Reception-F are well
at Holliday Home
PAG El—At the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh Holliday Thursday
evening, October 29, a reception
was held for their son and wife,
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Holliday,
who were recently married at
Sidney. It was also a farewell for
their daughter, Mrs. Howard
Brummit, and two daughters, who
will leave for Las Vegas, Nev.,
and for their son and daughter
m-law, Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Holliday, and family of Grand
island, who expect to move to
Oregon January 1.
Those present were: Mr. and
Mrs. R. W. Holliday, Mr. and Mrs.
John Holliday, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Holliday, Aletha, Wayne and
Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hol
liday, Holly and Beverly, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Billings and Lan
ny, Ralph Howard, Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin Howard, Bruce and
Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Has
well and Scott, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Howard, Mr. and Mrs.
• Claude Howard, Phyllis and E
. laine, all of Orchard; Mr. and
• Mrs. Howard Holliday, Jean, Jen
elle and Michael of Grand Island,
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Holliday
of Sidney, Mrs. H. L. Brummitt,
Rhonda and Randye of Page; and
Loren Hergert and Licnty of
Page.
Other Page News
Mrs. Jeannie French, Miss Alice
French, Mrs. Alton Braddock and
daughter, JoAnn, were dinner
guests Sunday at the Allen Hay
nes home.
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Press and
. . Mr. and Mrs. Jay Trease of Or
• chard were Sunday evening din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Matschullat.
Mrs. L. B. Taylor attended the
teachers’ institute at Norfolk last
Thursday and Friday, and also
visited at the home of her sister
and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
A. D. Palmer.
Fourteen ladies met with Mrs.
Clarence Dobbins last Thursday
afternoon where they quilted cm
. two quilts for the WSCS. The
hostess served refreshments.
Mrs. Eva Murten of Inman
spent Sunday at the home of Mr.
. and Mrs. C. A. Townsend.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Matschullat
attended a pitch party last week
• at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Law
• rence Hauf of Orchard.
Lloyd Fussleman and son,
Lloyd, jr., spent last Thursday
night and Friday at Bristow at
the home of the former’s brother,
Warren Fussleman, visiting and
hunting.
The Royal Neighbor Kensing
ton met Wednesday afternoon,
October 28, with Mrs. Harry Park
with eight members present and
on0 guest. The ladies brought
their own needlework. A nohost
lunch was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Nissen and
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tussleman
drove to Ft. Randall dam Sunday
forenoon. They had dinner at
' Pickstown. On the return home
they visited at the home of Mr.
Fussleman’s brother, Warren Fus
sehnan at Bristow.
The Bid or Bye bridge club
met Wednesday afternoon, Oct
ober 28, with Mrs. Frank Cronk.
i 1
[Mrs. Melvin Carsen was a guest,
i Mrs. William Simmons held high .
I score and Mrs. Jerome Allen re
ceived the all cut prize. The host- !
[ess served lunch at the close ot
the afternoon.
Mrs. Fritz Block, Miss Bill Bay
nes of North Platte arid Mrs. Mar
tha Hill of Ewing were Friday
overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Soren Sorenson, sr. Mr. and Mrs.
Melvin Bayne* and family oi
North Platte were overnight
guests at the John Sorensen home.
Mrs. Richard Holliday o£ Sid
ney, a recent bride, was honored
with a miscellaneous shower
Wednesday evening, October 28,
at the Methodist church parlors,
i About 30 attended. Mrs. Neven i
Ickes, jr.. had charge of the en
tertainment that included piano I
solos, readings and contests. Mrs. ,
Howard Brummitt, a sister-in
law of Mrs. Holliday had charge
of the guest book. Mrs. Ickes as
sisted the bride with her gifts.
Luncheon was served.
Mrs. Fritz Block, Mrs. Bill Bay
nes and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
Baynes of North Platte, Mrs.
Martha Hill of Ewing, Oliver Hill
of O’Neill, Mrs. Anna Sorensen,
Mrs. Sorensen, sr., Mr. and Mrs.
John Sorensen and family Mr.
and Mrs. James Sorensen and
family, and Mr. and Mrs. Nels
Linquist and family enjoyed a [
nohost dinner Saturday at the
home of Mrs. Anna Linquist and
son, Alfred.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Coon, Lu
etta. Dale and Doris May of Bee
mer visited relatives at Page over
the weekend. They were supper
. and overnight guests of Mrs. Myr
tle Coon. On Sunday they were
all dinner guests at the Harvey
Spangler home. Mrs. Myrtle Coon
accompanied her son and family
to Beemer where she plans to stay
two weeks.
i ii v* i j_tr:_a l
urn a. miun ui auuwv.iv, iuuo
Ice French and Mrs. R. F. Park
attended the teachers’ institute
at Norfolk Thursday. They drove
to Lincoln Thursday evening ana*
attended the institute there on
Friday. Mrs. George Clasey ac
companied them to Norfolk and
Lincoln. At Lincoln Mrs. Brad
dock and Miss French spent
Thrusday night at the home of
their cousin, Mrs. Merl Brouse.
Mrs. Clasey visited at the apart
ment of her daughters, the Miss
• es Joyce, Elaine and Lorraine
' Clasey. Jo Ann Braddock and
Lionel Ickes, who attend college
at Lincoln, accompanied them to
Page Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Kelly and
Ruth and Mrs. Anna Thompson
drove to Hoskins last Thrusday
afternoon and were supper guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Hansen.
Mr. and Mrs. Kelly returned
home that evening. Mrs. Thomp
son and Ruth remained for a
longer visit. Sunday Mr. and
Mrs. Hansen and daughter and
their guests came to Page to the
Jesse Kelly home where they
and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kelly and
family were dinner and supper
guests. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Grass and family were afternoon
visitors and supper guests.
Mrs. A. O. Weber, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Cronk, Mr. and Mrs. E.
A. Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard Trowbridge and Diane, all
of Page, Mrs. Anna Smith and
Ernest Trowbridge of Inman, Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Miller and
Eltha Lou of Ewing, Judith
Trowbridge of O’Neill and Pvt.
John Summers of Camp Carson,
Colo., were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Trow
bridge. The dinner was in ob
servance of the birthday anniver
sary of Elmer Trowbridge. Four
sisters, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Cronk,
Mrs. Stevens and Mrs. Miller,
and one brother, Ernest Trow
bridge, were present.
The Get-to-Gether club met at
the home of Mrs. Roy Grubb Fri
day afternoon with all members
present except one. The afternoon
was spent quilting and with other
needlework. Lunch was served
by the hostess.
Ex-POW Thorin
Tells of Unrest
(Continued from page 1)
black sheep.”
The prisoners were given a
limited amount of news and only
what would seem to suit the
communist purpose. They learn
ed of Syngman Rhee’s release of
North Korean prisoners who re
fused repatriation and were told
it delayed truce talks. Even
though that was the case, Chief
Thorin said, prisoners who
thought deeply about the situa
tion feel no ill will toward tylr.
Rhee. “It is easily understand
able to me why he did it.”
In his opinion, the fight in
Korea was definitely necessary.
“We have not done our full share
until we combat communism as
long as we live. If the war in
Korea had some effect on stop
ping communism, and if the mis
takes made, both politically and
militarily, are corrected, then
this affair will have been useful.”
Chief Thorin holds the distin
guished flying cross for helicop
ter rescue work on his first tour
of duty in Korea from August,
1950, to February, 1951. He visit
ed here in the spring of 1951 be
fore leaving for his second tour
of duty in Korea.
A veteran of 14 years service
with the navy, he was graduated
from Neligh high school with the
class of 1936.
His mother, the late Mrs. Clara
Thorin, died in February, 1952,
without knowing her son had
been downed by the enemy. His
father died several years ago.
Chief Thorin is well-known in
the Chambers, Neligh and O’
Neill localities.
Ewing News
Mr. and Mrs. Harman Zeims, ac
companied Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Van Horn of O’Neill, went to Cer
esco on Friday where they attend
ed the funeral of an aunt. Other
relatives in attendance were Mrs.
George Brewster of O’Neill and
Miss Mary Clemens of Orchard.
They returned home on Saturday.
Recent guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Billings were
their daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dunaway,
and children.
A. E. Harris and son, Bill, were
weekend guests at the William J.
Harris and H. R. Harris homes.
William J. Harris and H. R. Har
ris accompanied them home on
Sunday to visit a few days.
Miss Joellen Eacker, who at
tends the University of Nebraska,
and Miss Marcia Gibson, student
nurse at the Omaha Methodist
hospital, spent the weekend with
their parents.
Robert Tams, who is employed
at Pickstown, S. D., spent the
weekend with his family in Ew
ing.
Mrs. Grace Briggs is back home
again after spending several
weeks with her daughter, Mrs.
Dorothy Vaughn, in Omaha and
other relatives at Aurora, la.
Mrs. George Jefferies, Mrs. Roy
Wright. Mrs. Leo Hintz, all of
Ewing, accompanied by Mrs.
Mark Muff of O’Neill attended
the meeting of the Clearwater
Creek extension club on Wednes
day afternoon, October 21, which
was held at the Ernest Twiss
home near Park Center.
William Wulf, accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Maben of
Clearwater, returned home Sat
urday from Hot Springs, S. D.,
where they visited relatives for a
fewr days.
On Monday, October 26, Mr. and
Mrs. William Wulf and Mrs.
George Jefferies were dinner
guests at the home of Miss Min
nie Neiderheiae at Clearwater.
In the afternoon, Mrs. B'red Maben
of Clearwater joined the group
and they all went to Norfolk to
Mrs. Lena Jefferies, who wa.4
celebrating a birthday anniver
sary.
Mrs. Edna Lofquest spent the
October 25 weekend in Lincoln
where she attended on Sunday
evening the 7:30 wedding of Ray
mond Jones and Miss Georgia
Squier, both of Lincoln, at the
Fourth United Presbyterian
church.
Miss Christine Baum came Fri
day to spend the weekend at the
Home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Baum, sr. Miss Baum
returned Sunday to resume her
training at the St. Elizabeth hos
pital in Lincoln.
Mr. and Mrs. Z. H. Fry and
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Jensen and
family went to Newman Grove
on Sunday to visit with Mr. and
Mrs. Duane Jensen and family.
They also attended an auction
bazaar at the Lutheran church.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Marouardt
of Tekamah spent Sunday at the
home of his mother, Mrs. Marcia
Marquardt.
Friends and relatives gathered
at the W. E. Shrader home Sun
day evening to join Miss Alice
Shrader in celebrating a birthday
anniversary. After a social hour,
refreshments were served.
Ewing Band to
March Friday
EWING — The Ewing high
school marching band will pre
sent its final marching show of
the football season at intermis
sion during the Ewing and
Creighton football game Friday
evening, November 6.
The name of the band show is
“Troops Alert,” a colorful pae
gent which will be dedicated to ail
military personnel both living and
dead, who fought in World War I
and II and the Korean War.
The recent magazine sales cam
paign recently sponsored by the
music department of the Ewing
high school netted the department
$T39 profit. Some of this money
has been used to purchase a new
iectro tunner for the instrument
al music department, and some
new recordings for the record
department.
Phone us your news — 51.
11 Enlistments in
Army, Air Force
Eleven enlistments—four for
the regular army and seven for
the air force—were announced
this week by Sgt. James Lyons of
the O’Neill army-air force re- ]
cruiting office.
They are:
For the regular army: Edmond
D. (“Eddie”) Bridges of O’Neill;
Clifford D. Ruzicka of Verdel;
Donald D. Divis of Verdigre;
Robert F. Maly of Lynch. These
men went to Ft. Riley, Kans., for
processing, reassignment and
training.
For the air force: James J.
Jankiewicz of Verdigre, Victor
R. Schneider of Stuart, Clarence
F Savage of Kilgore, Jacqueline
A. Martens of Atkinson (WAF),
Howard M. Trumm of Ains
worth and Rodney E. Kenyon of
Johnstown. The air force en
listees were sent to Lackland air
force base, San Antonio, Tex.,
for processing, reassignment and
training.
KNOXVILLE NEWS
Banns of marriage have been
announced in St. Wenceslaus
parish of Verdigre for Miss Leona
Dufek and James Pavlik. Both
are employed in Rockford, 111.,
having moved there this sum
mer.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Hansing of
Niobrara visited Sunday after
noon at the Dale Barta home.
Fred Uhlir was a busness call
er in Niobrara Monday, October
20.
Fred Studney is assisting Fred
Uhlir with shingling.
Arthur Barta was a dinner
guest at the Ray Barta home on
Saturday at Niobrara.
School students had vacation
Thursday and Friday while the
teacher. Miss Janice Shaw, at
tended a convention in Norfolk.
Miss Janice Shaw along with
her 14 pupils visited the neigh
bors Sunday evening for tricks
or treats. The sacks were well
filled.
CHURCH NOTES
WESLEYAN METHODIST
(O'Neill)
Rev. Melvin Grosenbach, pastor
November 5, at 8 p.m.; Mid
week prayer meeting.
November 7: Prayer confer
ence at Bethel Free Methodist
churoh near Colome, S.D.
November 8: Sunday-school, 10
a.m.; worship, 11 a.m.; devotion
al period by young peoples’ Sun
day-school class at 7:30 p.m.;
1 evangelistic service at 8 p.m.
The Bible is my guide,
’Tis a friend by my side,
It will lighten and brighten my
way;
And each promise I find
Soothes and gladdens the mind,
As I read it and heed it each day.
CENTER UNION (O'Neill)
Rev. Melvin Grosenbach, pastor
Prayer meeting each Wednes
day evening at 8 o’clock.
November 8: Worship at 10
a.m.; Sunday-school, 11 a.m.;
young people’s service and Bible
study at 7:30 p.m.
To the Bible I will cling,
Of its worth I will sing.
Though great losses and crosses
be mine;
For I cannot despair,
! Though surrounded by care,
Card Party
★
St. Mary's Gym
Sunday, Nov. 8
7:30 P.M.
★
EVERYBODY
INVITED
Sponsored by
. ’ . Friends of
St. Mary’s
o
• •
• I
° I
•
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cake of ice on top of
a Dearborn Cool
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heater melts only
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This amazing proof of
Dearborn’s sensational
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0
your guarantee of
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For Natural and Propane Gas
DANKERT SERVICE
O’Neill, Nebr.
Phone 41 0
NEW LOCATION
THE CREDIT BUREAU
& THE ABART COMPANY
are now at 325 West Clay- St., O'Neill
_ Representing:
Associated Credit Bureaus of America,
World Fire and Marine Insurance Co.,
Century Indemnity Company,
Mutual Benefit Health & Accident Ass’n,
United Benefit Life Insurance Co.,
Occidental Building & Loah Ass’n
Real Estate Brokerage
SEE US FOR YOUR NEEDS
— Phone 520 —
Mr. Businessman:
This Is the Size of a U.S. Postal Card
There are approximately 9 Newspaper Column Inches
In a Postal Card
At the 2-cent rate it would cost about $50.00 plus print
ing and addressing costs to mail a postal card to each of
the families reached by The Frontier.
An advertisement this size in The Frontier costs less than
$4.00 or it could be run nearly 1 3 times for less than the
postage alone on the postal cards.
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING PAYS: I
1. It reaches all classes of buyers
2. It’s read leisurely at buyer’s convenience
4. It costs so much less
3. It produces results
Frontier
i
-------l
Now Open!
DAVE’S
★
24 - Hour Grill
Breakfasts
Lunches — Dinners
Grand Opening
Saturday, Nov. 7
T-V Nightly
DAVID & GLADYS McCAGE
Chambers American Legion Post 320
— Presents —
ARMISTICE DAY DEER FEED
Honoring Korean War Yets
Everything FREE for Korean War Vets
of Chambers Vicinity
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11
*
DEER FEED At Legion Hall. 5:30 to 7:30 P.M.
All you can eat for:
High School Students and Adults •— $1.25
School Students — 75c
' Pre-School Children — 25c
SHOW — 8 PJM. at the Golden Gate Theater
"THE NAKED SPUR"
* i ,/.' ' . " ' % *
Starring: James Stewart and Janet Leigh
DANCE At the Legion Hall
NIGHTINGALE SWING BAND
<s>
THANK YOU
This week the BIGLIN BROTHERS firm formally
passes into new, well-qualified and experienced
hands, and thus marks the end of continuous and un
interrupted family operation and ownership. The BIG
LIN firm was established in 1885 by the late Mr. O. F. j
Biglin when the community of O’Neill was in its infancy.
When he died two of his sons, Mr. William J. and Mr.
Frank J., together guided and expanded the firm which
came to be known as BIGLIN BROTHERS. "Bill” died
in February, 1950, and Frank died in July, 1953.
BECAUSE of the tradition in these 68 years and because
of a sense of loyalty and gratitude to this good
community (a feeling which is shared by every member
of the Biglin family), we find it difficult to make this
announcement. Yet, in turning over the firm to the
new owners, Mr. R. G. Clinkscales and Mr. George
Hammond, we are sure you’ll find the BIGLIN successors
very high type gentlemen who already are a real credit
to their profession and who will be assets to the com
munity in their business partnership.
WE FEEL it is understandable why we have elected to
terminate the family operation of the firm and that
you will understand. You never will know, however, how
grateful the Biglin family has been to this community
and how we cherish the honor that has been bestowed
upon our firm by hundreds of families. We are pleased
that Mr. Clinkscales and Mr. Hammond have asked that
the firm, now in new hands, embark upon the future
with the BIGLIN name.
-MRS. WILLIAM J. BIGLIN
—MRS. FRANK BIGLIN
ANNOUNCEMENT
WE ARE pleased to announce the formation of a part
nership that will endeavor to fulfill the BIGLIN
BROTHERS responsibilities in this community. We
are mindful of the very fine tradition and we will strive
ever to be worthy of our place in community life. Insofar
as is humanly possible, we will pursue the same policies
of the BIGLINS including the same staff, funeral di
recting and furniture sales.
MR. CLINKSCALES is not new to the community, hav
ing been in the employ of the late Biglin Brothers
during the early periods of their respective illnesses. Mr.
Hammond is a lifelong resident and an employee of Big
lin Brothers for the past V/i years.
OUR OWNERSHIP became effective Sunday, Novem
ber I. The business office and records always will be
available to persons wishing to make settlements of ac
counts with the Biglin family.
—ROBERT G. CLINKSCALES
—GEORGE HAMMOND
BIGLIN’S
Funeral Directors — Furniture
Phone 38
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