Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1953)
I , , rTTT.T-,,,.TTUT;-T7...rTTT..TTTTr7-.7T..^rrrTTT.r. ■■■; trft:auaagaig^ffiaimamBmimiamiiiijnmm»Pr O’NEIL DRIVE-IN THEATER ... Closes for the Season . :*• ' '•<'• _ _Mr r * _ ... ii ' K « ] We Furnish YOU with Heavy Underwear.. No Extra Charge j Thanks for Everything! See You Next Season! FRI. & SAT. OCT. 16-17 iit 1_n 1 nlsa A big colored weetern the whole family will enjoy! SUN. & MON. OCT. 18-19 I World'* Championship Fight “MARCIANO V*. LASTARZA” — ALSO — “THUNDERBIRDS” National Guard* in Action ..... .. Fly to Valentine Port Dedication CELIA—Celia’s flying farmer, Connie Frickel, and wife flew to yalentine Friday for the dedica tion of the airport at that place and accompanied the group of planes which were making the air tour as far as O’Neill. Other Celia News Alex Forsythe, Connie Frickel, Jim Lauridsen, Sewell Johnson, j Merrill Smith and Oliver Shane j attended Presbyterian men’s re treat at Niobrara Sunday, Octo ber 11. Services began with an 8:30 a.m., breakfast and closed with vespers at 5 p m. Four members of the Sunny aide stocker-feeder 4 - H club showed calves in O’Neill Wed nesday, October 7, an dwon four ribbons. Paul Focken won a red ribbon and Donnie, Ronnie and Caroline Frickel each won blue ribbons on calves shown. Duane Beck helped Emil Col fack put hay in his barn Satur day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schlotfeld and family attended the White Horse ranch celebration Sunday. Alice Focken, who is working in the Lutheran hospital, Omaha, arrived Sunday morning by train for a visit with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Focken, and family, also friends She returned to Omaha Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hendricks and son Arlin, and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Chaffin and family were j Sunday dinner guests at the Omer Poynts home. Several women of the Celia Homemakers extension club took articles to exhibit at the achieve ment day meeting in O’Neill in the Legion hall last Thursday. Those attending were Mrs. Joe Hendricks, Mrs. Merrill Smith and Mrs. Leonard Chaffin. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pease were Sunday, October 4, dinner guests at the William Spann home. Alex Forsythe arrived home last Thursday morning from vis iting relatives in Iowa for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Colfack and son, Dennis, were Salurday morning O’Neill visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pease and his father R. M. Pease of O’Neill, returned last weekend from Peoria, 111, where they attended the funeral of R. M. Pease’s sis ter, Mrs. Charles Milligan. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schlotfeld and family were Wednesday eve ning, October 7, visitors at the Ed Bausch home. Alice Focken of Omaha and Darlene Tasler helped Sharon Andrus celebrate her birthday anniversary at the home of her grandparents. Donald Scott of Lincoln, who is doing research work on com borers and has seven counties to cover, had covered four of them on his way to Celia and stopped here to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Scott Friday. He cov ered the other counties on his return trip to Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Colfack and family were afternoon and supper guests at the Adolph Arp home Sunday, October 4. Mrs. Kay Kease leit Monday oy bus .rom O’Neill to go to Wahoo where she was the Saunders county achievement day speaker Tuesday. Her subject was ‘Ain’t It the Truth?” Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Focken and family were Sunday after noon and supper visitors at the Clarence Focken home. Mrs. D. F. Scott received word Friday that her sister, Mrs. J. P. Ludlow of Mitchell, S.D., had died that day and was to be bur ied Monday, October 12, in Worthington, Minn. Another sis ter, Mrs. Archie Constable, and Mr. Constable of Worthington, and Mrs. Agnes Dahbert of Rush more, S.D., arrived Friday at the D. F. Scott home. Mrs. Scott ac companied her guests to Worth ington Sunday to attend the fu neral of her sister. Denton, Shirley and Dennis Colfack were Sunday afternoon visitors at the Robert Hendricks home. Sunday dinner guests at the Frank Kilmurry home were Ed Rome and John Gutchewsky of Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Milton McKath i nie and children were Friday evening visitors at the Earl i Schlotfeld home. Mrs. Emil Colfack, the teacher of Hendricks school, and Miss Delores Boyle, teacher of Ce.ia school, and their pupils were part of a gathering at Pioneer school, taught by Gene Claussen, Monday morning for a health program. Three films were shown, one of which was on the salmon industry and another on safety. At least five other schools with teachers and pupils attended the meeting. Mrs. Mark Hendricks helped the teacher take pupils from their district to the Pioneer meeting. Mary' Ann Disterhaupt spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Perry Terwilliger, and family. Sunday afternoon visitors at the Joe Hendricks home were Mos. Victor Frickel and family, also Mr. and Mrs. James Hupp of Highmore, S.D., who are vis iting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Hupp, and her family at Ne ligh. Mr. and Mrs. Connie Frickel and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Focken and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hendricks and family attend ed the calf sale and show at O’ Neill Wednesday, October 7. Mrs. Ed Brondyke of Albany, 111., spent Wednesday, October 7, at the Mark Hendricks home. Reverend and Mrs. Phipps and sons and Rev. Gordon Wolf, a missionary returned from Japan, were Sunday dinner guests at the Robert Hendricks home. t ranees Charnn was a weeieend guest at the home of her grand parents, Mr. and Mr. J. B. Mellor. Markita Hendricks was a Sunday dinner guest at the Mellor home and the girls helped James Mel lor celebrate his 13th birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hendricks and family were Monday evening supper guests at the Leonard Chaffin home. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith and children were Tuesday afternoon, October 6, visitors at the Duane Beck home. Ed Hoffman was a last Thurs day visitor at the Duane Beck home. Mrs. D. F. Scott was a Wed nesday morning, October 7, visit or at the O. A. Hammerberg home. Wednesday afternoon visitors at the Duane Beck home were Mr. and Mrs. George Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Mlinar and son, Dale, and Mrs. Edward Mlinar. Alex Forsythe was a la it Thursday afternoon visitor at the O. A. Hammerberg home. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Focken were Sioux City visitors Monday, October 5. Mr. and Mrs. Milton McKath nie and family visited her moth ...—.... er, Mrs. H. Rouse, and family of O’Neill Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fullerton spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Fullerton, at Neligh. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pease were Wednesday, October 7, visitors at the Milton McKathnie home. Friday visitors at the Milton McKathnie home were Mr. and Mrs. Lou Backhaus and Mrs. Em ma McKathnie. Sunday dinner guests at the Lawrence Smith home were his mother, Mrs. Charley Smith of Atkinson, and Mrs. Merrill Smith and children of Stuart. Leonard Chaffin and Jimmy Hendricks helped Mark Hend ricks with cattle Friday. South of Stuart News Six schools met at district 58 last Thursday and enjoyed films shown by Mr. Dappen from the state health department. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Kramer entertained nine little boys on Sunday afternoon in honor of their son, Leon, on his seventh birthday anniversary. The little boys enjoyed playing games. Af ter Leon opened his gifts Mrs. Kramer served a lunch of ice cream, cake and kool-aid. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murphy returned home last Thursdav from their wedding trip and are now living at their farm home five miles south of Stuart. Arlene Wewel of Stuart and Ronald and Westla Wewel of Newport were Friday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Florian Scholz. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Hytrek and Sally Jo were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hoffman and family. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Beaulein and son, Dean, of Hinton, la., were weekend guests of Mr. and | Mrs. Joy Greenfield. Mrs. Joe Kunz and daughter, , Joan, were Friday evening visit ors at the Fred Kunz home. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Otto of Stuart were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hamik. Jim Goebel was a Friday night guest of Jerry Heyne. Mrs. Bob Greenfield and fam ily spent Wednesday, October 7, visiting her sister, Mrs. Bob Matthews, at O’Neill. Frank Hamik and Edwin Eng ler spent last week at the Joe Wallinger farm doing some stuc co work. Mr. and Mrs. l,. u. aiaymaxer, sr., of Atkinson were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Slaymaker and family. Mrs. Joe Wallinger was a Long Pine and Ainsworth visit or Wednesday, October 7. The Tuesday Afternoon bridge club was entertained by Mrs. Joy Greenfield. Prizes were won by Mrs. Ella Cobb, Mrs. Art Runnells and Mrs. Riley Paxton. A lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Slaymak er and family visited Sunday evening at the Lawrence Slay maker* home in Stuart. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Givens and family were O’Neill visitors Saturday. Mrs. Frank Greger and Mrs. Wesley Slaymaker visited with Mrs. Louis Radcliff Saturday af ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Green field, Mrs. Dale Black of Omaha, Mi', and Mrs. Vernon Heyne and Mary Lynn, Joy Greenfield and Bill Woodward were Friday din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Greenfield. The men helped Ray saw wood. Pvt. Connie Murphy accompan ied Dick Buxton of Page to Stu art 'Monday morning. The boys came from Camp Breckenridge, Ky., where they had finished their leadership schooling. Con nie is a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Murphy. He will report to Ft. Lewis, Wash., October 23, for overseas duty. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baten horst, Joe Batenhorst, Mrs. Jo hanna Ramm, Aloys H. Kaup, Mrs. Gertrude Kaup, Mrs. Bill Hoffman and Mrs. J. P. Murphy attended the funeral services for Leo Kaup held Friday at Genoa. Mrs. Wesley Slaymaker and son, Robbie, visited Mrs. Vernon Heyne and Mary Lynn Friday af ternoon. Mrs. John Krysl visited Mon day evening with Mrs. John Miksch and daughters while John and Ray attended the KC meeting in Stuart. FORMER RESIDENT DIES EWING—Word has been re ceived by friends and relatives that Mrs. Henry Malone died Wednesday, September 30, at her home in Oakland, Calif., after an illness of about three years. The Malone’s are former residents of Ewing. Phone us your news — 51. W. F. FINLEY, M.D. O’NEILL First National Bank Bldg. OFFICE PHONE: 28 ....... County Proceedings (Continued from page 12) work-— 31.25 Earl Storjohann, labor ... 8.00 Clede Trobaugh, hauling gravel __ - 226.00 Wallace & Kersenbrock, fuel ___28.00 p T Stock Shute Co., fuel_142.94 Motion by Waring, seconded by Clark, that the following claims be allowed and warrants ordered drawn on the Mail Route Fund in payment of same. John Andrus, driving truck-— 95.50 Melvin Andrus, truck & hauling gravel -- 283.50 John Bonenberger, truck & hauling gravel_ 283.50 Donohoe Constr. Co., machine hire_ 160.00 Don Elsberry, road work 755.00 Marvin Frisch, truck & hauling gravel_ 279.50 Milo Hupp, road work —. 36.75 C. W. Kirkland, road work 63.00 Myron Papke, truck & hauling gravel_ 264.00 Road Dist. No. 3, machine hire-.-471.00 Sam Robertson, gravel_145.00 Richard Smith, truck & hauling clay- 492.00 Ace Norton, truck & haul ing gravel_ 276.00 Les Andrus, truck & haul ing gravel _1-187.00 John Babl, truck & haul ing gravel.. 262.50 Don Bare, hauling gravel 468.75 Fritz Brandt, truck & hauling gravel- 262.50 Owen Coutts, hauling clay & gravel_1900.00 Sis Ebbensgaard, clay_ 500.00 Geary Enbody, truck & hauling gravel_ 285.00 Floyd Gettert, road work 161.95 Wm. G. Hansen, road work _100.00 Guy Johnson, road work- 96.00 Eli McConnell, road work 10.50 Pollack Sand & Gravel, sand & gravel_ 678.35 Road Dist. No. 5, machine hire _:_ 900.00 Myron Shavlik, truck & hauling clay_ 462.00 John Angus, truck & haul ing gravel_ 232.50 Motion by Frickel, seconded by Clark, that the following claims be allowed and warrants ordered on the Road - Bridge Fund in payment of same, r'ehrs Tractor & Equip. Co., repairs,-19.25 P. T. Stock’Shute Co., re pairs _1___ 10.70 Francis Mohr, supplies 4.52 E. J. Shane, machine hire 250.00 t 5:00 P.M. On motion the Board adjourned until September 23, 1953 at 10:00 A.M. RUTH HOFFMAN County Clerk FRANK CRONK Chairman Motion Pictures Shown at School— Motion pictures were shown ! at the Emmet school district 20 ->n Wednesday, October 7 We invited neighboring 1 schools. There were four schools ! that came. Mr. Dappen from the depart ment of health showed the pic- j tures. The films were “Once Up on a Time,” “The Story of Rod ney and TB”, “A Glacier Priest” and “A Story of Alaska.” There were five visitors, Mr. Dappen, Miss French, Mrs. Serck, Mrs. Tunender and Mrs. Brockman. There were four teachers pres ent: Mrs. Ella Hoppe, Mrs. Wi- j gent and Miss Kahler. There were 43 children present. —By Kathleen Grothe, news reporter. Return from Vacation— Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bausch and son, Kenneth, returned Friday from a month’s vacation spent in Idaho. Mrs. John Schmidt stayed with her granddaughter, Betty Bausch, while Betty’s par ents were away. Fred Halva of Omaha spent the weekend in O’Neill with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hal va. Fred is an architectural engi neer. D. E. Nelson went to Hastings Saturday, October 10, where he attended a superintendents’ meet ing. f——--—*—•' DRS. BROWN & FRENCH Eyes Tested—Glasses Fitted Broken Lens Replaced in 24 Hours Other Repairs While You Wait Complete X-Ray 2 HEAD OF PUREBRED Aberdeen - Angus BULLS Will sell at the Atkinson Live stock Market, Atkinson, Nebr., next Tuesday, October 20th. These are coming 2-year-olds of excellent quality, Bandolier and Sunbeam breeding. W. B. CAMPBELL Gilmore City, Iowa , t + K > ¥ October P lues * rJ&Vr-fj! ’’ • '* J ■ ".?■'■.'&■. - ;,-‘:L;HjPTv .w. .,-«■-^j... f...T.^. ..,,, «... ...,,. -r . % More PROOF that McDonald’ s gives you the utmost for your money! Fashion’s slender silhouette in exciting new blends of fleecy cashmere and lovely-to-touch virgin wools i Wool interlingings keep you fireside warm! Rich colors! Pared-down but gently flowing lines that sing your praises. Carefully made of cashmere-and-wool blends to keep you sunshine-warm. There’s fashion interest in the wide adjustable cuffs, the smart slash pockets. Lined with iridescent taffeta that whispers as you walk. Choose from softly - napped fleeces and ripple weaves you’ll wear with pride. Blue, grey, or pink in sizes 10 to 18. Get yours soon! .. 7: --— -—. Big Sg:dal Cattle Sale - Mon., Oct. 19 Starting at 1 P.M • This will be our top sale of the year and we need all the good cattle that can be put together for an auction. There will be buyers from Minnesota. Iowa. Indiana. New York. Illi nois and eastern Nebraska to purchase good honest sandhill stock. Jos I drop us a line as to how many you expect to sell and we assure you a square deal. • Let y8,*ry your next consignment and you. too. will join our tspwing list of satisfied customers. We appreciate your business! EWING LIVESTOCK MARKET MAX 8c BUY WANSER. Managers i Ewing, Nebr. A-l USED CARS 6 Month or 6,000 Mile Guarantee 1952 Ford Cuslomline Fordor, V-8 engine, beautiful 2-tone green finish, Fordomalic transmission, actual miles, 6-tube radio, fresh air heater, windshield washer, chrome wheel covers, plastic seat covers, turn signals. New car class and comfort at a used car price. 1951 Ford Deluxe Fordor, V-8 engine, original Sheridan blue finish, 23,372 actual miles, radio, healer, overdrive, seal cov ers. Miles of smiles for the new owner of this one. 1951 Ford "6" Custom Fordor, radio, healer, overdrive. Here is the "economy-minded" model that gets you more miles per gallon. 1946 Ford V-8 Super Deluxe Fordor, fresh air heater, radio, new seal covers, fender skirts. A sharp looking car that's worth the money. 1949 Studebaker Regal Deluxe. 6-cyL, Land Cruiser, 4-door, actual miles, tires like new, overdrive, original finish. If you like Studebakers, you will like this one. LOHAUS MOTOR CO. * , • Phone 16 O’Neill “Where Service Doesn’t End with the Sale” --- | Superb CANNED FOODS | £ fj Sou you may buy TOP QUALITY canned foods (and tbe Superb tabet jR ajuays Sires up to it!? name) at prices usuatty paid for standard <yvatdy / ■ You can ALWAYS do better at COUNCIL OAK! pp/cesfor 1 SUPERB WHITE MEAT y dtgk TUNHr^''3^yy* SUPERB HEARTS OF .^AA GRAPEFRUIT 6^99* SUPERB FRUIT *■ COCKTAIL.45*99* SUPERB CUT SPEARS ,o<> A A ASPARAGUS 4^99* SUPERB DARK RED - A A KIDNEV SEANS 8^99* GREEN BEAN5 5^99* SUPERB CUT .g^AA URX BERKS .5^99* SUPERB WHOLE ^AA SnHLL BEETS 5^99* SUPERB ,1*A PER5/ERRR0T56> 99* SUPERB MIXED ,lAA VECETRBLE5 6>99« k SUPERB ,d’AA TBPIHTOES 5^99* Gram/lcLtzcl Siiiiii ^ /0 i9.SAS WE SLICED BACON fifi5 ™™r U. S. GOOD BEEF CHUCK ROASTS. 33 U. S. GOOD BEEF f frozen foods ROUND STEAK .59 orange juice BEEF LIVER .. 19' Skinless FRANKS 33‘ 3 s 1.00 1 SUNKIST ORANGES sr™": 29c _ ____- 1 Ac TOKAY OK Area Bartlett PEARS . 2 ». 35c CAULIFLOWER l„ .■* 29c V. S. NO. 1 WASHED RED PONTIAC POTATOES 1029c i , 2.49 I SUPERB SMALL W JUNE PEPS._l_J