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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1953)
• Future Subscribers o SNYDER—Mr. and Mrs. Jerald Snyder of Ewing, a daughter, Rita Kay, bom Wednesday, Feb ruary 4, in the Lutheran hospital, Norfolk. Little Rita Kay has been awarded a five-dollar gift certificate for being Ewing’s first 1953 baby as a gift from the Ewing Advocate. DISTERHAUPT — Mr. and Mrs. Frank Disterhaupt, jr., a son, weighing 8 pounds 8 ounces, bom Friday, February 13, in the Atkinson Memorial hospital. The couple has one other child, a daughter, Bonnie Lou. Mrs. Dis terhaupt is the former Josie Wondercheck. GONDERINGER—Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gonderinger of Atkinson, a daughter, Andea Elizabeth, weighing 5 pounds 14 % ounces, born Tuesday, February 10, in the Atkinson Memorial hospital. BUTTS—Mr. and Mrs. James F. Butts of Chambers, a son, weigh ing 8 pounds 5% ounces, bom Wednesday, February 11, in St. Anthony’s hospital, O’Neill. FUHRER—Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fuhrer of O’Neill, a son, weigh- i ing 7 pounds 10 ounces, born Sat urday, February 14, in St. An thony’s hospital, O’Neill, MeCLANAHAN—Mr. and Mrs. Earl McClanahan of O’Neill, a j son, weighing 7 pounds 4 ounces, ! bom Sfinday, February 15, in St. Anthony’s hospital, O’Neill. ALDER—Mr. and Mrs. John Al der of Inman, a son, weighing 7 pounds 12 ounces, born Tuesday, February 17, in St. Anthony’s hos pital, O’Neill. KACZOR—Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Kaczor of. Ewing, a daugh ter, weighing 8 pounds 1 ounce, born Saturday, February 14, at St. Anthony’s hospital, O’Neill. Mrs. John Latzel, Mrs. Kaczor’s mother, is assisting at the Kaczor farm home. Honored on Wedding Anniversary — INMAN — Friends gathered, with Mr. and Mrs. Mick Gaiiagher Friday evening and surprised them on their wedding anniver sa^. Cards furnished ;he enter tainment for the evening. A lunch was served by the self-invited guests at a late hour. Those at tending were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore, Mr. and Mrs. John Gal lagher, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Kel ley, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Lorenz, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Pallesen, Mr. and Mrs. John Matson, all of In man, Mr. and Mrs. George Win kler and Mr. and Mrs. A1 Hamik and daughter of O’Neill. Mr. and Mrs. Gallagher were present ed a gift by the group. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Clark took their son, Tom, of the navy, to Grand Island Monday evening, from where he left for California and on to Pearl Harbor where he will return to his ship, the USS Carpenter. Tom has spent a three weeks leave with his parents. Training School Starts Friday— Beginning on Friday afternoon an observation school, under the direction of the Nebraska con ference board of education, will be held at the Methodist church heer. The first session will begin at 3 p.m. Friday. The final one will be held Saturday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock. Directing the school will be Dr. Frank I. Finch of Lincoln. Other members of the staff are Mrs. Mae Sigler and Mrs. Lloyd Dawson Park, formerly of O’ Neill and now of Central City; and Mrs. Merle Burress, wife of the Methodist pastor at Laurel. Mr. and Mrs. Max Jeffers and Mrs. Sadie Jeffers of Chambers were Sunday evening guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs Amie Mace, fr. • Too Late to Classify FQR SALE: A. H. Rowse & Son annual sale 40 Registered Hereford Bulls, March 5, 1953, at Burwell Livestock Mkt., Burwell, Nebr. Watch for our ad next week. 42p50 FOR SALE: Used Coronado elec, washing machine.—Miss Lor etto Enright, O’Neill. 42c35 CARD OF THANKS WE WISH to express our heart felt thanks to all our neighbors and friends for their expres sions of sympathy in so many ways during our recent be reavement. We are grateful to all the ladies who furnished and prepared so many meals, all who assisted in any way in all the services, and to all who gave f’oral pieces and thought ful messages; also to the men who cabled in the hay. Your thoughtfulness will always be a cherished memory. — Mrs. Margaret White, Mrs. Allen (Margaret) Madsen and fami ly, Mrs. Louis (Mary) Howard and family, William White, Bob WThite, Mr. and Mrs. George Lamb and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Holtz. 42c 14 Registered Angus Feature Sale • Fouieen head of registered Aberdeen-Angus bulls will fea ture the regular Thursday sale to be held today. These are bulls from the well-known Wilbur Lynch herd from Mt. Ayr, la. Included in the offering are 12 coming 2-yr.-olds and two year lings. All 14 of these Angus bulls are in good range condition. Mr. Lynch has been selling Angus bulls at O'Neill for several years. They are always top individuals, mostly of Sunbeam breeding. • In addition, there will be from 400 to 500 head of cattle in cluding calves, good steers and heifers. There will be some good Shorthorn and whileface yearlings and several packages of good whiteface stock cows. There will be the usual run of mixed cattle. • At the regular O'Neill sale, to be held today there will be an especially large offering of good feeder pigs. O’NEILL U OCR MARKET PHONE 2 - O'NEILL o Best 3 Wins The Frontier Trophy Whitaker & Whitaker of Chambers were awarded The Frontier’s trophy for the best pen of three bulls exhibited at the annual spring show and sale of the Holt County Hereford r ___— Breeders’ association held here last week. The showmen are Vem Whitaker (left), Russell Mi ner and Floyd Whitaker (barely visible at right). —The Frontier Photo. Sick & Injured O’NEILL— Charles Harding, who had been a patient in the Veterans hospital, Grand Island, since the day before Christmas, returned Thursday to his home j here. Miss Tillie Kestenholtz and | Mrs. Max Grenier drove to j ! Grand Island to get him. . i Earl Farr, who has been hospi- i talized at St. Anthony’s hospital for a week, was dismissed on ; Tuesday. . . Miss Lila Hannaber ry was confined io her bed a | week with influenza. EWING—Dr. W. J. Bennie of Clearwater made professional calls in Ewing on Saturday. There are many folks ill with the flu. . . Mrs. Bertha Talmadge w'as dismissed from Our Lady of Lourdes hospital, Norfolk, on Monday. . . Mrs. Frank Bollwitt is in “good” condition in Our Lady of Lourdes hospital, Nor folk. . . Mrs. Marcus Snyder is listed as “good” in Our Lady of Lourdes hospital, Norfolk. LYNCH — Duane Mohr of Butte is “satisfactory” at the Lynch hospital. Duane suffered a broken leg in a sleighing acci dent Sunday, February 8. . . Mrs. Albert Spencer was taken to Sa cred Heart hospital last Thurs day, having a bad heart ailment. . . . Louis Biermier is in “good” condition in Our Lady of Lourdes hospital in Norfolk. CELIA — Mrs. Emil Colfack taught school for Mrs. Gene Livingston Thursday, February 12. . . No school at McKathnie school Friday, February 13, as the teacher, Don Ahlman, was sick. . . Mrs. Alvin Heiser was operated on at St. Joseph’s hos pital, Sioux City, Friday, Febru ary 13. VERDIGRE—Jerome, 11, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Mott, under went an appendectomy in the Lutheran hospital, Norfolk, last Thursday morning. He is in “good.” condition. . . Frank Kves is improving “satisfactorily” in the Lutheran hospital, Norfolk, after underoing major surgery. PAGE—Elmer D. Trowbridge, who was stricken with appendici tis Wednesday evening, February 11. underwent an emergency op eration in a Norfolk hospital. He is “improving.” . . . Mrs. Gene Mudloff is in “good” condition in Our Lady of Lourdes hospital, Norfolk. STUART—Mrs. Grace Walling er entered the Atkinson hospital Thursday, February 12, and sub Imitted to surgery on Friday. PLAN ANNUAL MEET EWING — The Ewing Co-op Creamery will hold its annual meeting on Saturday, February 21, for the purpose of electing two officers and a general dis cussion of the business of 1952. The program consists of lunch from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. En tertainment at the Eldorado theater will begin at 2 o’clock followed by a business meeting. Door prizes will be distributed. Honors Father 9 on Anniversary— STUART — Mrs. Ed Meusch entertained with a dinner in honor of her father, Henry Fuel berth’s, birthday anniversary on Friday evening, February 13. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Art Fuelberth and family, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Newman and family, Mrs. Anna Meusch, Carl and John Meusch, Lucille and Fred Mitchell. RITES AT HOOPER EWING — Funeral services were held Thursday, February 12, at the Grace Lutheran church at Hooper for Henry Stiver, 86, who died Sunday , February 8, at the home of his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tucker, at Ewing. Dies at 64 Halsey Hull, 64 (above), died Wednesday, January 14, at his home in the Redbird commun ty. He was born in Iowa, came to Holt county 40 years ago. Funeral services were conduct ed from the Methodist church in Lynch on Tuesday, Janu ary 20. What’s in a Name? (Continued from page 1) should come, you’ll have to TURNER around and come home. I’m not LAYH-ing but O’ DONNELL come for us. He never will SHIERK his duty toward me. And besides, he’s as STRONG and STOUT as the FOREMAN up on the HILL who sang “FOREE-’s a JOLLY good fellow” on the “Voice of The Frontier” last week. I hear he went to GEOSEN BACH again FRIDLEY or Sat urday in DE BACKER the truck without that old CRABB of a driver knowing it. DE BOLT of the axle was loose and it was a rough ride. He’s a good RODMAN and has shot even LYONS in Africa. On his last HOLLIDAY he HUNT-ed and HUNT-ed and only brought home a WHITE FOX and a WOLFE although he GALLUP ed all day on his HORISKEY. He’s also ambi-DEXTER-ous. Say, since sitting here, I haven’t seen a DISHNER a cup. Where’s the waitress? Say, there’s no CORK on HARBOTTLE of pop. FULLER up again anyway. They say they are getting FUHRER and FUH RER of them. HEERMANN give me a lift with this heavy tray. They say he’s so STRONG be cause he goes HERLEY to bed, but lately he’s PHALIN. That PORTER at the hotel is this waitress’ HUBBY. He’s a NEWMAN around here and a MERRIMAN. He used to be a STEWART at the country club. His folks homesteaded on the FRONTIER. PARKER anyplace, Bub, be cause spaces are at a premium. Or COOPER up in some garage Naw, it cost too many COYNES. DARLING, eat up and B. HARTY. We’ve a long trip a HEAD. ■ J’ll leave no STONE unturned until I find the culprit that wrote this. I’ll SKINNER alive or | KILHAM. 1 ENRIGHT here. 212 Club Installs New Officers _ .* Thf 212 South Fork 4-H club installed its officers for the year m a candlelight ceremony at the Roy Backhaus home on Friday evening, February 6. Mrs. Hol comb read the words of the serv ice as each new officer lit his candle and took his place behind the flags and large club candle. Jennie Halsey, the new presi dent, had charge of the business meeting. John Robert Strong was voted in as a new member. The leaders of the various pro jects handed out material for the year. Projects selected include baby beef, stocker-feeder, breed ing calf, colt II, rope, bird H, tractor I, rural electrification, forestry, entomology, lounging clothes, beginning baking, garden, let’s sew, and let’s help mother and dad. Valentine Eschange Meeting Feature— The Victory Homemakers met at the home of Mrs. Ray Tun ender on Wednesday, February 11. for a covered dish "dinner followed by a business meeting. The afternoon was made more pleasant by a valentine ex change. The club met again on Sunday evening, with their husbands in cluded in the group, for an eve ning of progressive pitch at the home of Mrs. Tunender. Mrs. Ramold and Bill Mullen won the two high prizes and Pat Mullen and Jack Ramold won low prizes. George Pongratz won the traveling prize. Stormy weather put an early end to the party.— By Mrs. James F. Conway, club reporter. Hospital News ST. ANTHONY'S (O'Neill) Admissions: February 11 — Mrs. Ed Panowicz, O’Neill; Mrs. Henry Vequist, O’Neill; E. R. Carpenter, Chambers. 12—Mrs. James F. Butts, Chambers; Eu gene Krier, O’Neill. 13 — Mrs. Earl B a u 1 d, O’Neill; Norma Christensen, Lynch. 14—Chris tine Noble, Star; Mrs. Ed Kac zor, Ewing; Mrs. Dale Curran, O’Neill; Mrs. Sam Fuhrer, O’ Neill. 15— Mrs. Edward Boyle, O’Neill; Mrs. Evelyn McClana han, O’Neill. 16 — Vernon E. Slaymaker, Atkinson; Joyce Darling, O’Neill; Mildred ’van Bucen, O’Neill. 17— Mrs. Frank Biglin, O’Neill; Mrs. John Alder, Inman; Karen Dierks, Amelia; Gary Holcomb, Chambers; Meta Gruhn, O’Neill; Mrs. M. P. Sul livan, O’Neill. Dismissals: February 11—Mrs. O. J. Drueke, O’Neill; Mrs. Thomas Donlin, O’Neill; Geneene Blake, Bassett; Baby Girl Mar tens, Atkinson; 12 — Mrs. Earl Bauld, O’Neill. 13 — James F. Butts, Chambers; Emmett Wertz, Star; Mrs. Lois B. Adams. Cham bers; Arlene Potter, Chambers; Mrs. Irene Martin, O’Neill. 14— Mrs. Ed Panowicz, O’Neill; Ella McNish, Ewing; Mrs. Joe Dufek, O’Neill. 15—Mrs. H. G. Kennedy, Page. 16—Mrs. Carrie Borg, O’ Neill; James McClung, Cham bers. 17—Mrs. James F. Butts and baby boy, Chambers; Mrs. Glenn Gettert and baby boy, O’ Neill; Eugene Sanford, O’Neill; Mrs. Henry Vequist, O’Neill; Karen Dierks, Amelia, expired; Christine Noble, Star; Earl Farr, O’Neill. 18—Mrs. M. P. Sullivan, O’Neill; Mrs. Dale Curran, O’ Neill; E. R. Carpenter, Cham bers; Mrs. Sam Fuhrer and baby boy, O’Neill. In hospital: Terry Gallagher, O’Neill; Mrs. Etta Geary, Inman; Eli Hershiser, O’Neill; Vernon Slaymaker, Atkinson; Charles A. Fauquier, O’Neill; Meta Gruhn, O’Neill; Gary Holcomb, Cham bers; Mrs. Ed Kaczor and baby girl, Ewing; Mrs. John Alder and baby boy, Inman; Mrs. Frank Biglin, O’Neill; Mrs. Edward Boyle, O’Neill; Norma Christen sen, Lynch; Joyce Darling, O’ Neill; Brother George Kammer er; Eugene Krier, O’Neill; Mrs. Earl McClanahan, O’Neill; Baby Boy McClanahan, O’Neill; Mildred Van Buren, O’Neill. SACRED HEART (Lynch) In hospital: Denise Doreen Anderson, Niobrara, major oper ation, good; John L. Bainbridge, Bristow, medical, unchanged; Baby Gayle Rodney Boucher, Naper, medical, good; Frank Carson, Niobrara, major opera tion, satisfactory; John Cerveny, Naper, medical, unchanged; Dr. G. B. Ira, Lynch, accident, good; Mrs. G. B. Ira, Lynch, major op eration, good; Robert H. John son, Bristow, medical, unchang ed; Mrs. William Larson, Lynch, medical, unchanged; Mrs. Mary Miller, Verdel, accident, improv ing; Master Duane Mohr, Butte, accident, good; Mrs. Hildor Ogren, Spencer, medical, good; Mrs. Antonia Scheda, Fairfax! S.D., major operation, good; Mrs. Albert Spencer, Lynch! medical, improving; Mrs. Henry Woidneck, O’Neill, medical, im proving. Dismissals: February 10—Mrs. Fay Courtney, Lynch; Ed Schra der, Niobrara; William Frank, Niobrara; George Kalkowski, Lynch; Master George Schulte, Fairfax, S.D. 11—Master Marvin Liewer, Butte. 12 — Thomas White, died. 13—Mrs. Cecil Fer nen, Spencer; Mrs. Cecilia Lie wer, Butte; Mrs. Lois Bowlby. 14 — Master James R. Kritner, Spencer. 15—Mrs. George Fil singer, Spencer; Mrs. Mary Langan, Spencer; Mrs. Kate Fitzpatrick, Lynch, died. ATKINSON MEMORIAL Admitted: February 10_Mrs. Leslie Bennett, Newport, med ical; Mrs. James Robinson At kinson, surgical; Mrs. Gerald Gonderinger, Atkinson, obstet rical 12—Mrs. Grace Wallinger, rn'fw l^cal; R°Ser Allen Collins, Atkinson, medical. 13— Mrs. Leonard Fox worthy, Bas sett, medical; Mrs. Harlan Reber, Atkinson, surgical; Mrs. Frank Disterhaupt, jr., Atkinson, ob stetrical. 14—Mrs. Leland And erson, Atkinson, medical. Dismissed: February 10—Mrs. Marcellus Schaaf and daughter. 1a Mrs. Don Saltz and son- Mrs i and daughter; i Mrs. Earl Hoatson and son. 12— Mrs. Kate Flannery; Roger Al- ! len, Collins; Mrs. Edwin Weigel i and daughter. 13 — Mrs Leslie 3 B« Mrs. Harlan Reber. 14 3 Mrs Leonard Foxworthy; Mrs. 3 cSson. erSOn' 15~Mrl Emil | Hospitalized: Mrs. Opal Keat- • ing\. sJf?cal; Frank FundSs, l medical, Joe Roche, medical • % Church Notes WESLEYAN METHODIST (O'Neill) Rev. Melvin Grosenbach, pastor Today (Thursday) at 6:30 p.m.: Covered dish supper followed by a singspiration. This will be | a dedication service for our new i hymn books. Everyone is wel ! come. Singspiration will start about 8 o’clock if you can’t come for the supper hour. Saturday, February 21: Wes leyan group day at Spencer. Morning services at 10:30 o’ clock; basket dinner at 12 noon; afternoon service at 2 o’clock. Sunday, February 22: Sunday school at 10 a.m.; worship at 11 a.m.; devotional hour at 7:30 p.m., sponsored by the young people’s Sunday - school class; evangelistic service at 8 p.m. T^ast Sunday n rning eight adults were received as members in the church. Four children were received as associate mem bers. ASSEMBLY OF GOD (O'Neill) Rev. Wayne A. Hall, pastor “How shall we escape, if we neglect so great salvation?” He brews 2:3. God is moving, souls are stirred, and lives are being changed by the power of God. The revival continues in the power of the Holy Spirit. There is no escape for those who neg lect their soul’s salvation. We urge all to attend the re vival services at 8 o’clock each night except Saturday and Mon day*. You will enjoy the preach ing of Evangelist B. R. White of txnnxtxstnxuntmmixmvxziizxxzixu Conway, Mo. Ladies’ prayer meeting today (Thursday), at 2 p.m. Sunday-school at 12 o’clock. We are thankful for the contin ued growth in the Sunday school. You will enjoy the dis cussion of the Word of God. Morning worship at 11 o’clock. We invite you to all services. CENTER UNION (O'Neill) Rev. Melvin Grosenbach, pastor Prayer meeting each Wednes day at 8 p.m. Sunday, February 22: Worship at 10 a.m.; Sunday-school at 11 am.; young people’s service and Bible study at 7:30 p.m. Rom. 1:16 — For I am not ashamed of the Gospel of Christ for it is the power of God unto salvation to everyone that be lfeveth. c Grassland Day Well Attended — STUART—The Grassland dayr held on Wednesday, February iir at the Stuart auditorium, featuring the Cornhusker cara van and sponsored; J>y the Community club was well attend ed. Over 'ZOO persons viewed and examined the displays prepared by the University of Nebraska college of agriculture. The four units displayed here were grasses, beef cattle, 4-H and Rural Youth, and homemak ing. Specialists were with each, unit to explain and give informa tion to anyone. The high school students gave short programs throughout the day and dance numbers were given by Mrs. Brewster’s dancing class. t# ♦ ♦ ♦♦ SHEL HA MER FOODS | Grocery Phone: 56 Sale Dates: Feb. 19-20-21 H n *♦ 4 . . M *4 ♦♦ ^^————■ ■■■■■■ ■ ■ mmu «.... ■ ■in' ll SALAD BOWL HARDING'S CREAMERY 1 SALAD DRESSING Qt iar43c BUTTER Lb. 67c j H NILE . SNOW CROP | SALMON.2 fall cans 85c FROZEN PEAS 212* pfe 39c S S NASH COFFEE 2&_$1.57 H ■ : | | OUR FAMILY — GOLDEN GOLDEN VALLEY 1 CORN.3No.303cans55c PEAS.3No.303cans45c | H OUR FAMILY No. 303 Cans OUR FAMILY 46-Os. Cans 8 FRUIT COCKTAIL 2f«r47c ORANGE JUICE 2f«r59c j « — ■ ....—■ 2 :: * | JW&HTH XX MARSHSEEDLESS (GRAPEFRUIT 10 for 49c H PASCAL S CELERY Lb 10c ♦ ♦ 1: MEDIUM SIZE NAVEL 1 ORANGES.Lb 10c ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦ ♦ \XX OUR FAMILY 1 CATSUP 214-oz. btk. 37c ♦♦ :: G.N. NAVY IBEANSoa- 59c ♦ ♦ 1 ♦♦ \ ♦♦ .———————————■ —— JL i ^ ■ I CROUND BEEF I 44 % . s Per Lb.35C 3 Lbs.., $1 | BOLOGNA Per lb. 29c I WHITING 2 lbs. 29c J I .. Continuing Our Sale on • ♦♦ Beef Quarters Come in and make your own selection from beef on hand :f in our coolers. The PRICE is RIGHT! 44 — —————___ .. 44 i:---—---—--— f: H DUNCAN HINES OUR FAMILY PURE 12-Oz. Si*e jf 1 CAKE MIX.3 pkgs. S1.00 STRAWBERRY PRESERVES.... Jar 29c I ♦♦ ***■ '• ■ p CORNFETTI or YELLOW I FROSTED FLAKES.2 P^gs 47c CORNMEAL.3*^- cello 19C j 1 SQUARE DEAL BULK ICE CREAM I FLOURsolbs *3.19 VANILLA '/2-gal 89(1 § _ § GLOSSTEX SEEDLESS * II STARCH -.Qt We. 29c RAISINS.2-U>- cello 33c I !; WE HAVE . OUR RENTAL RATES: || 3 LOCKERS AVAILABLE at this TIME S7.50 $10.00 $12.50 H I :: I... 1 ■■ ■- ...... ■ h , M . .—. I WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF NUTRENA - POULTRY - HOG - CATTLE FEEDS ♦♦ II With the decline in the grain markets we have seen some reduction in the cost of feeds. ~ I! So far this drop is not large, but it is a step toward a reduction in feeding costs. i! A.M. EGG CRUMBLES .. Per Cwt. $4.75 20% EGG CRUMBLES Per Cwt. $4.95 p I 27% BAL. CRUMBLES ... Per Cwt. $5.65 33% Pity. CONCENTRATE Cwt. $5.95 | 1 NUTRENA HAS A FINE HOG FEED AND A GOOD FEEDING PROGRAM. I 1= We Would Like to Tell You About This Plan! a . i: c ™■mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm^mmmmmmmmmmmm^mmmmmm*^mmmmmmmmmmmmm*mmmmmmm*mmmmmmmm ♦♦ :: WE HAVE A GOOD SUPPLY OF BRAN. SHORTS. TANKAGE. MEAT SCRAPS. BONEMEAL. SOYBEAN MEAL. CUDAHY « :: MINERAL. MIXING & CRUSHED ROCK SALT, BLOCK SALT, BEEFCAKE PELLETS & CUBES. SWEET LASSY PELLETS. H l: CALF STARTER & GROWER ♦♦ ♦ * ————— . . . . . I CASH FOR YOUR | 1C: earn - Eggs - Poultry - Hides ( Q