Chorus, Orchestra
Prepare Production
Out-of-Towners Help
with Musical
Intense rehearsals are in pro
gress on Monday evenings as the
veteran O’Neill Civic chorus and
She newly-formed O’Neill Civic
•orchestra prepare a musical,
■' Down in the Valley,” by Kurt
WeilL
An April presentation date is
planned.
Charles B. Houser is orchestra
tf^noductor and James G. Bastian
*s working with the chorus,
'which Houser formed in Novem
ber, 1 951. Musicians from Butte,
Spencer, Chambers and Ewing
bare joined with O’Neillites in
'Swelling the size of both organ
izations.
Out-of-town instrumental per
sonnel includes John Schwartz.
•^Atkinson band director; Mr. Ble
:zek, Chambers band director;
"Willis Johnson, Spencer band di
0 •snector, and Paul Cooper, Ewing
band director.
At present the orchestra counts
20 pieces.
"‘Down in the' Valley” was
icomposed in 1948 and presented
•on the New Yorks tage that same
year. Composer Weill is also
known for his work, “September
Song.” —
Rehearsals are held at the O’
Neill public school band room
on Monday evenings and add -
lions to both organizations are
welcomed, Mr. Houser said.
Mrs. Mary Tomlinson and Larry
spent Sunday in Chambers at the
Willard Thomson home.
Happy Helpers Again
Choose Mrs. deed—
The Happy Helpers recently re
organized their club, choosing
Mrs. Lloyd deed for our leader
again this year.
We have decided to take sew
ing and cooking for our projects.
Our next meeting was held on
February 14 at Dorine deed’s
home. We elected our officers:
Betty Lou Harley, president;
Gloria Grimes, vice-president;
Edvthe Grimes, secretary and
Dorine deed, news reporter.
We also chose for our assistant
leader, Mrs. Glen Grimes.
Our ribbons from achievement
day and our reports were past
out from last year.
Members of Silver Star Sis
ters club were our guests at the
meeting and for a Valentine hunt
following the meeting.
Mrs. Lloyd deed served a
lunch of ice cream and Valentine
cookies.
The next meeting will be on
• February 26.—By Dorine deed,
I news reporter.
Society to Meet—
The Altar society will meet
next Thursday evening, March 5,
at 8 o’clock at St. Mary's acad
emy gymnasium. Mrs. Leo
Schneider, guild chairman, will
preside. Entertainment will fea
ture Miss Sheila Gregory, 16,
Irish immigrant girl who now re
sides in O’Neill. She will sing
several Irish folksongs.
Club in Session—
The Chez-a-Mari met at the
M & M cafe for dinner Mon
day evening and then went to
the home of Mrs. Joe Stutz where
they played cards. Winners were
Mrs. W. D. Melena. Mrs. Bud
Cole and Mrs. Joe Stutz.
Frontier Want advs. bring
quick results.
Open-House Postponed!
NEW DATE:
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28TH
THE MONTEREY . . .
. .. .
National Homes Corporation’s newest and most versatile de
sign ... a three bedroom model with rear living room, ga
rage and outside storage. Outstanding feature of the floor
plan is the third bedroom that can be sepaarted from the liv
ing room 'with sliding doors. It. can be used as a den, televis
ion room, a second living room or a permanent bedroom.
Open for Your Inspection
All Day Saturday — 8 A.M. ’Til 10 P.M.
On North Second Street — North Heights
O’NEILL
Furnished By
Midwest Furniture & Appliance, O’Neill
«—1—
Open for Inspection by Appointment I
ANYTIME . . . DAYS or EVENINGS I
Between February 28 and March 21 I |
Contact:
ED THORIN - FRANCIS GILG - HARRY E. RESSEL ■
Phone 454-J Phone 523-J Phone 548-M M
NORTH - NEBRASKA BUILDERS
Hational Homes prefabricated panels and structural parts
as they leave the assembly plant carry the Good Housekeeping
guarantee seal and the Parents' Magazine seal of com
o mendation as advertised therein.
.COPYRIGHT I9S3 NATIONAL HOMES CQRP-. LAFAYETTE. INDIANA
©
O
o
i
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Parker of Bremerton. Wash. . . . the bride
is the former Miss Nadine Spry.
v* - - - - - - -
^ n ^
Weds on Parents’
Anniversary Date
December 29, which was the
wedding anniversary date of both
their parents, was chosen by Miss
Nadine Spry and Earl Parker for
their marriage which took place in.
the Reoganized church of Jesus
Christ, Latter Day Saints, Bell
ingham, Wash., with Rev. S.
Tripp officiating. Mrs. Parker is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Spry, formerly of O’Neill, now
living in Bellingham and his par
ents are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Parker, James street road.
Given in marriage by her fa
ther, the bride wore white bal
lerina length dress and carried
white carnations.
Miss Beverly Monroe, maid-of
honor, wore a blue ballerina
length dress, and Miss Geraldine
Spry, the bridesmaid, wore a pink
ballerina length dress. Both car
ried yellow chrysanthemums.
Lyle Parker acted as bestman
for his brother, and Don Parker,
another brother, was the usher,
dy Parker and Gary Spry, broth
dy Parker and Gary Spry,broth
ers of the bride and bridegroom.
Having returned from their
wedding trip to Elkton, Ore., the
couple is now at home at 2201 C
St., Bellingham.
Frontier for printing . . .
prompt deliveries!
Snow Blamed for
Farmer's Injuries—
ORCHARD — Richard Hauf,
young farmer southeast of Or
chard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Hauf, suffered fractures of
both legs and one kneecap in a
"one-way” traffic accident near
here early Saturday evening.
Hauf was driving east on high
way 20 through drifts in which
one lane had been knifed to per
mit vehicles to move.
His car crashed into a truck,
headed west, and was demolish
ed. The name of the truck driver
was not learned here, but he was
reported unhurt. The truck was
said to be owned by Safeway
Stores, Inc.
Sheriff Harry Livingston of
Neligh investigated.
Mrs. P. E. Nelson
Dies at Bremerton—
SPENCER—Word was receiv
ed at 7 o’clock Wednesday morn
ing, February 17, telling of the
death of Mrs. P. E. Nelson, who
died at the home of her daugh
ter. Mrs. T. V. Sieler, in Bremer
ton, Wash. She is the mother of
M. B. Nelson and Joyce Nelson
j of Bristow.
The body was returned to Ne
braska for burial at Oakland.
“Voice of The Frontier” . . .
Mon., Wed., Sat., 9:45 a.m. . . .
i WJAGT 780 kc.
Pantry Shelf—Boon to Homemakers
The fruit cellar of grand
mother’s day has moved upstairs
to the kitchen and now holds an
eminent position in the modern
home as a pantry shelf. Here the
change which the years have
wrought is great. While grand
mother necessarily prepared most
of her own food for storage, the
modern homemaker has only to
make an occasional trip to the
market to keep her shelf well
stocked—and with a wide assort
ment of packaged and canned
foods that would have made grand
mother’s eyes pop with wonder
ment.
Modern homemakers have found
this pantry shelf not only a con
venience, but almost a necessity.
With so many activities outside of
their homes, quickly prepared
foods are important to the prepa
ration of good and well balanced
meals. No matter how busy you
are, meals need not suffer when
there’s a well stocked pantry shelf
to pick from.
This recipe for Chicken Sub
Gum is a combination of three
pantry items which should always
be found on any complete pantry
shelf, packaged pre-cooked rice,
which gives you fluffy white rice
in minutes, canned soup and
canned chicken. By combining the
three you have a simply prepared,
but delicious dinner mainstay.
~ Chicken Sub Gum
1H cups packaged pre-cooked rice
1 % cups water
Vz teaspoon salt
1 can cream of chicken soup
1 can cream of celery soup
lb cup milk
2 teaspoons soy sauce
1 cup slivered cooked chicken
Dash of pepper
li cup toasted almonds
Combine rice, water, and salt in
saucepan. Mix just until all rice is
moistened. Bring quickly to a boil
oyer high heat, uncovered, fluffing
rice gently once or twice with a
fork. (Do not stir.) Cover and re
move from heat. Let stand 10 min
utes.
Meanwhile, combine soups, milk,
and soy sauce in saucepan. Mix
well to blend. Heat, stirring occa
sionally. Add chicken and pepper.
Mix and heat thoroughly.
Arrange rice in serving dish,
lop with chicken and sauce
Sprinkle almonds over top. Make®
5 or 6 servings.
Kate Fitzpatrick
Rites at Lynch
Woman, 84, Mother
of 11 Children
LYNCH—Funeral services were
conducted from Assumption BVM
Catholic church at Lynch on
Thursday, February 19,* for Mrs.
Kate Fitzpatrick, 84, of Kenne
bec, S. D., a former resident of
Lynch. She died February 15
in Sacred Heart hospital. Lynch,
after a several months’ illness.
Rev. John Wieczorek officiated
and burial was at Kennebec near
the grave of her husband, who
died July 6, 1934.
Pallbearers were Guy Barnes,
Frank Weeder, Charles C. Court
ney, Joe Halva, Edmund Rhode
and Albert Spencer.
Mrs. Kate Fitzpatrick was bom
November 27, 1898, in Sabulla
county, la.
Her early childhood was
- spent at the place of her birth
and later she moved with her
parents to Minden, la., where
she grew to young womanhood.
She was married to Dennis
Fitzpatrick at Neola, la., in 1889.
To this union were born seven
sons and four daughters.
Following their marriage their
home was established at Danberg,
la., and latr the family moved to
his father’s farm in Woodbury
county, la., remaining there un
til 1905 when the family moved
to Lynch. In March, 1923. they
moved to Kennebec, Lyman
county, S.D., where she lived un
til 1946. Since 1946 she had made
her home with her daughter in
Nebraska.
Survivors include the 11 chil
dren—Cornelius. John Mathew
and Thomas Fitzpatrick, all of
North Hollywood, Calif.; Martin
Fitzpatrick of Nampa, Ida.; Joe
Fitzpatrick and Mrs. Clarence
I *
(Doris) Lien, both of Rapid City,
S.D.; Dennis Fitzpatrick of Ken
nebec, S.D.; Mrs. Arthur (Anna)
Parkhurst of Creighton; Mrs.
Mary Wade and Mrs.Ray (Agnes)
Alford, both of Lynch; one broth
er—John Zolck of Minden, la.;
three nieces, two nephews; 15
grandchildren and several great
grandchildren.
Her sons, John, Thomas and
Martin Fitzpatrick, were unable
to be present for their mother’s
funeral.
Mrs. Kitty Fry
Is Honoree —
EWING—Mrs. Kitty Fry was
surprised recently when a group
of friends and relatives gathered
at her home to join in celebrating
her birthday anniversary. She
was presented many gifts and a
birthday cake which was baked
by her daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Lynn Fry. The cake was served
with ice cream for late afternoon
refreshments for the party. In
attendance were Mrs. Fry’s
daughter, Mrs. Willie Shrader,
Mrs. Lee Fink, Mrs. Victor Van
dersnick and daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Lynn Fry. and other guests
were Mrs. Z. H. Fry. Mrs. Dale
Napier, Mrs. Richard Napier, Mrs.
Duane Jensen, Mrs. Wayne Fry,
Mrs. Will Shrader, Miss Alice
Shrader, Mrs. Verl Gunter, Mrs.
Edgar Jensen. Also 11 children,
six of whom were grandchildren
of Mrs. Fry.
Honored on Anniversary_
Junior Worth was honored on
his birthday anniversary in the
C. E. Worth home Wednesday
evening, February 18, with a
supper. Those present were Mr.
an Mrs. Roy Worth and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Miller and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Wetzler and family.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Arrasmith
and son and M. and Mrs. Ben
Wetzler and family were Sunday
dinner guests in the Roy Worth
home.
EMMET NEWS
Miss Doris Pierson of O’Neill
is practice teaching at the Em
met school district 20 for a week
under the supervision of Miss
Helen Martens.
JLittle Barbara Fox, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Fox, was ac
cidently injured when her mother
rocked on her little toe on her
right foot Sunday morning.
Larry Gene and Kathleen Mc
Connell who are students at the
O’Neill public school did not get
home over the weekend.
Mrs. Walter Pease was a Sun
day afternoon caller of Mrs.
Agnes Gaffney.
W’ayne Bates was employed on
Saturday and Sunday cleaning the
snow from the streets and side
roads with a bulldozer.
Gilbert Fox and James Kendall
spent from Wednesday night, Feb
ruary 18, until Saturday in Sioux
City cm account of the* storm.
— jv* ’ -O ”* * r
get started days earlier
ALLIS-CHALMERS
15-FOOT SINGLE-ACTION DISC
You can plow two or three days earlier in some of
your fields if you work the surface with this single
action disc harrow Light discing lets in air and
sunlight — speeds drying.
MARCELLUS IMPLEMENT GO.
M. B. Marcellus, Prop. Phone 5
Mon., March 9
S 2:00 P.M. I
SB *v.
I COURT HOUSE IN * BUTTE, NEBRASKA I
I As ordered by the District Court of Boyd County, Nebraska. I will sell at I
B public auction to the highest and best bidder for cash the following |
| described land: I
I The West Half of Section Twenty-four
■ (24), Township Thirty-four (34) North,
■ Range Twelve (12) West of the 6th P.M.,
I Boyd County, Nebraska, containing 320
I acres more or less, according to Govern
■ ment Survey.
I £tNi°WN KNOLJSE FARM Two miles North and one mile East of Spence
| Nebraska a very good combination gram and stock farm. This land is bein2 sold s,,b
■ ject to a first mortgage of SI0,400.00 of John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Com
■ pany, at four per cent interest, due in 1970.
I TERMS OF SALE: 25fo of bid in cash on date of sale: balance in cash on confirma
tion of sale; possession to be given as of March 1st, 1953, abstract of title available
for examination at office of Referee. Purchaser to assume unpaid balance of loan
land will be ottered as a whole.
I Court House, Butte, Nebraska, March 9, 1953 - 2 P.M. I
For Further Information See: I
William P. Wills I
5|
a Referee, Butte, Nebraska
K •
I W. L. Brennan I
SB X
B Attorney, Butte, Nebraska fl
