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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1954)
Inman News Mrs. Eva Murten returned to Lincoln Wednesday, 6, after spending a couple of weeks in the home of Mrs. Anna Smith. Miss Joan Conventry and Miss Janice Danforth of Omaha spent the weekend visiting in the home of Joan’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Conventry. Haddin Geary returned Wed nesday. 6, from Choteau, Mont., where he spent a couple of weeks visiting in the home of his son-in law and daughter, Mr. and MA. Huebert Kiser, and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mossman re turned home last Thursday from Lawerence. Kans.. where they spent several weeks visiting in the home of their son-in-law and daughter. Dr. and Mrs. Robert. Gillihan, and daughter. Pat Hartigan, who is employed at Ainsworth, spent the weekend Too Late to Classify USED CARS AT Reduced Prices 1—1951 Kaisers, Deluxe, clean and carry a guarantee. 1951 Fordor Deluxe mejhanic a!ly excellent, exception^!'}’ clean. 1949 Chevrolet, 2 door. 1948 Frazer, overdrive. 1947 Hudson, heater, overdiive and very clean. 1947 Jeep, metal top, heater 1948 Jeep, cloth top. 1941 Ford Club Coupe, look4: and runs like a 1950. Several other cars at bargain prices. Outlaw Implement Co. O’Neill, Nebr. 37c I MUST HIRE a man to work with our District Manager handling our going feed and fertilizer bus iness in this territory. L>ca] work, home every night ex ceptional earnings. Work is steady, and permanent year around. Write box 1432, Des Moines, la., for personal inter view in your own home 37c New Year Time lor a Change! SEE and try these guaranteed used cars today at Krotter s. 1953 Pontiac Custom Catalina 8 cylinder Hydramatic, 10.000 actual miles, soup to nuts acces sories. It’s charming, it’s classy, it has a great chassis, for only $2,395.00 1951 Pontiac 4-door Deluxe 6 cylinder. Pull away from the crowd in a quality car that has pep, power and personality, for only $1,245.09 1949 Pontiac 4-door Deluxe 8 cylinder Hydramatic] You’ll be money ahead and troubles be hind with this one-owner car, for only .. ._ $925.00 1950 Pontiac 4-door Standard 6 cylinder. Not a beauty on the outside, but the motor’s A-I, tor only - -. $795.00 1950 Nash 2-door Statesman with overdrive. A genuine gas-saver. The former owner left a lot of trouble free miles in this car, for only . $745.00 1948 Pontiac 2-door Streamliner 6-cylinder. Sure-starting en gine for the man who uses his car every day. Like new from bumper to bumper, for only . $645.00 1948 Pontiac 2-door Streamliner 8 - cylinder Hydramatic. Mile after mile of real driving satis faction, for only ... $695.00 1948 Pontiac 2-door Streamliner 8-cylinder (new motor), will never let you down, for only ... .. $695.90 1947 Pontiac 2-door Torpedo 8 cylinder. Old, but like new, for only . $495.00 1947 Chevrolet Aero 2-door wdh new paint. Mile after mile of real driving satisfaction, for only ...— $545.00 1946 Oldsmobile Club Coupe, Hy dramatic. Easy to pay for, for only I___ $295.00 1948 Frazer Manhattan 4-door. Priced as low as we can go, for only ...._ $245.00 1P51 Studebaker *4-ton pickup with 4-speed rear end and rack. Drive it yourself, for only $745.00 1949 Ford V2-ton stake 6-cylinder pickup. 20,000 actual miles — will do anything a new one will. Lots of pick-up for only _ $695.00 No strain—no pain—low prices EZ payments WM. KROTTER CO. of O’Neill “Your Pontiac Dealer'’ Serving Holt County Since 18891 visiting his mother, Mrs Marye Hartigan. The Harmony club met Tues day afternoon with Mrs. Harry McGraw. The hostess served lunch. The women’s department of the RLDS church met Wed nesday evening, 6, te the home of Mrs. Harry McGraw. After the lesson the hostess served lunch. Mrs Kathryn Abbenhaus of Stuart spent the weekend visit ing in the home o her sister, Mrs. Anna Young. Larry Sawyer of Stuart spent the weekend visiting his parents, Mr and Mrs. Clifford Sawyer. Mrs. Anna B. Pierson has re turned to her home in Lincoln after spendig a couple of weeks visiting in the home of her son in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Watson, and family. Mrs. Watson took her mother to Lin coln Mrs. Maden Funk and daugh ter, Mrs. Robert Geary, spent Friday afternoon visiting in Ewing. Mr. and Mrs Ray Siders were hosts to the board of directors of the Inman Community club at their home Thursday evening. Special business pertaining to th club was transacted. Mr.and Mrs. James Kelley and son, Neal, spent Saturday and Sunday in the homes of W. R. Smiley and A. D. Palmer at Nor folk. On Sunday they visited in the Bob Ulrich home at Pierce. Hospital Notes SACRED HEART (Lynch) In hospital: Gordon Barta, Red bird, medical, good; Frank Cran ford, Lynch, medical, improving; Baby Carol Fiala, Spencer, med ical, good; John Fundus, Butte, medical, good; Dr. J. A. Guttery, Lynch, medical, improving; Aug ust Kalkowski, Lynch, medical, satisfactory; Orville Lewis, An cka, medical, good; Mrs. John | Ludemann, Spencer, medical, sat | isfactory; Mrs. W. E. Luedke, Spencer, major operation im proving; Dennis Kube, Lynch, : medical, improving; Mrs. G. E. Peppel, Naper, medical, good; James E. Wiley, Dorsey, medical, 1 improving. Dismissals: January 4— Ken neth Breyer, Naper; Susan E. Henderson, Verdel; Margaret Ann Storjohann, Spencer; Connie Bowlby, Lynch; Mrs. Axel John son, Bristow. 5—Lyman McCall, O’Neill; Mrs. William Bacon, Nio brara; Mrs. Burnell Wells, Spen cer; Jerry Kaplan, Verdel. 7 — Mrs. Ivar Johnson, Bristow; Mrs. Otto Benzon, Naper; Mrs. Lumir Cizek, Spencer; Baby Janet Sie ler, Spencer. 8— Mrs. Clarence Moody, Lynch; Mrs. Ray Long, Lynch; Baby Lawrence Wake :ield, Butte. 9—Mrs. John Knip pmg, Anoka. 10—Peter Jacobsen, Butte; Mrs. Jannettie Nelson, Center; Mrs. Robert Zach and baby, Niobrara; Baby Thomas Storjohann, Spencer. 11— Miss Paty Crooks, Lynch. PAGE NEWS Mrs. George Clasey was hostess to eight members of the Chatter Sew club Friday afternoon. Two guests were also present., Mrs. Alton Braddock and Mrs. John Sorensen. Mrs. Clasey served lunch after an afternoon of enter tainment and the business meet ing. Mrs. Harold Freem^yer .vill entertain the club at her home February 5. Duane Lockmon brought his mother, Mrs. Alta L'^kmon of Stuart, to Page Friday where she visited her brother-in law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Rollie Snell, until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gard ner Gill of Stuart cam ; Sunday to take Mrs. Lockmon to her home. They were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stewart and were all Sunday evening suppt ' guests at the Snell home. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Haule and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schwa ger and son, Eddie, and Mr. and Mrs. Gus Schwager of Orchard; Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Schwager and son and Miss Ruth Dune of Chambers helped Mrs. Oswald Goldfuss celebrate her birthday anniversary Saturday. Cards were played during the evening. Mr and Mrs. Bill Haufe won high score, Mrs. Fritz Schwager and Otto Schwager won low. Miss Ruth Durre and Fritz Schwager won the traveling prize. Return from Texas— Mr. and Mrs. Harden Anspach returned home Tuesday, January 5, from Waco, Tex., where they had been visiting their son-in law and daughter. A/lc and Mrs. Charles Marston. and daughter Deborah. Sgt. Keith Anspach, who is-in a San Antonio, Tex., hospital, and his wife and son for a few days. Mrs. Keith Anspach and their small son, Steve, re turned to Nebraska with Mr. and Mrs. Haren Anspach. Dana Petersen, a brother of Don Petersen, left Tuesday morn ing to return to the naval base at Alameda, Calif., where he is sta tioned with the navy. Polio Benefit Basketball Games Atkinson High Gym Sunday, Jan. 17th — 2:15 P.M. 2 — GAMES — 2 Richie Ashburn All-Stars vs. Bud Larson’s All-Stars Atkinson Independents vs. Stuart Towners No Admission i Bring French-Made Car to O’Neill Cpl. and Mrs. Donald Borg are shown (above) standing beside their French - made Opel Olympia auto, which they shipped to the U.S. from France. The car, a 1953 low-priced ($1,300) model, was shipped by vessel about a month ago. Corporal Borg and his wife, the former Mary Jo Hynes, flew to New York where they claimed the car and drove on to O’Neill. The little machine is attracting consid erable attention as it scoots around the streets of O’Neill with license plates three times ordi nary size. Corporal Borg, who was stationed for several years at St. Jean, France, will go to Chicago 111., in about a week to await separa tion from the service.—The Frontier Photo. Ward, Colo. — On Verge of New Boom This is Ward, Colo., photographed Friday by The Frontier. A mile and a quarter away is the rich new gold strike found by Harold Easterday, prospector, and being developed by Gold Range, Inc., of Denver. The firm’s president. Paul S. Elam, is the son-in law of Mr. and Mrs. Vic Halva of O’Neill. O’Neill News Mrs. John Kahler of Meadow Grove visited at the home of her daughter, Mqs. Lloyd Liedtke, and family from last Thursday until Sunday. Mrs. William Ritterbush of Chambers visited at the home of his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Arnie Mace, Sat urday evening and Sunday. Venetian blinds, prompt deliv ery, made to measure, metal or wood, all colors.—J. M. McDon ald s. Ralph McElvain and his sis ter, Mrs. Ted Platte of Cham bers, went to Norfolk Sunday to visit their sister. Mrs. Zada Russ, who is a patient in a Nor folk hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tar penn ing and son of Fairbanks, Alaska, and Mr. Harley Sanford of Chad ron, were weekend guests of Mrs. Chester Calkins. Mrs. George Head, Mrs. Harry Graham, Mrs. Clara Schaffer, Don Becker, Mry Lou and Jean Head attented the Catholic Prep Basket ball Tournament in Hast ings Wednesday, January 6. Benefit food sale for polio Saturday. January 16, 1 p.m„ Ralya's IGA store, sponsored by Methodist Young Adults. 37c Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Hitchcock Of Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Orville McKim and family, Mr. and Mrs. Billie Marcellus and Mr. and Mrs. William Anderson visited at the Harold Williamson home in Stuart Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lyons are visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. Chester Calkins, and with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Lyons. They will leave Saturday for Hereford, Tex., where he will be employed. EWING NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wagoner of Fairfax, S.D., were overnight guests pn new year’s at the home of Mrs. Pauline Noffke. The Wagoners were enroute home from a holiday vacation sp.m: in Minnesota. The Upper Room group of the Ewing Methodist church met at the church parlors Sunday eve ring. Mrs. Helen Lee lei* for her home at La Honda, Calif., Mon day. Her sister, Mrs. Ernest Nor wood, took her as far as Colum bus where she continued on hei way by train. Mrs. Lee was call ed to Ewing by the illness and death of her father, Nels Jacob sen. CHAMBERS NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bowers of Norfolk were Sunday dinner guests of her brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. William Ren inger. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hoffman visited friends in Sioux City ov er the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lybolt went to Brunswick Friday because of the death of his sister. Mrs. E. R. Carpenter and Mrs. H. C. Walter attended a meeting of the county home demonstra tion council in O’Neill Tuesday, January 12. Holt Couniyans Meet in Korea— Army Pvt. Pat E. Hickey and Army Pvt. Allen Martin, who are stationed with the 235th field artillery observation battalion in Korea, heard Cardinal Spellman say Christmas midnight mass. Af terward, in the large crowd they met Miss Lou Birmingham, who :a an American Red Cross work er in that area. Recently Miss Birmingham and Bill Miller of Atkinson met. Miller is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Miller of Atkinson. Army Pfc. Cornelius Murphy, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Murphy of Stuart, met Miss Birmingham when an American Red Cross clubmobile rolled up in front of Murphy’s platoon. Murphy, who is with the 40th reconnaissance company, also heard Cardinal Spellman on Christmas day. Hickey is the son of P. V. Hickey; Martin the son of Mrs. Henry Martin, both of O’Neill. Card Party Winners Are Named — A large group attended the Friends of St. Mary’s card party which was held Sunday evening at the academy gymnasium. The event was sponsored bfy the parents of seventh and eighth graders with Mrs. Helen Sul livan and Mr. and Mrs. Harcdd Weier acting as chairmen. Prizewinners were. Pitch _ Mrs. Louis Vitt, high, and Os wald Druecke. low; pinochle — James Kelly and John Kersen brock; bridge—Mrs. D. A. Ker senbrock, high, and Mrs. Melvin Ruzicka, low Social Meeting — The Catholic Daughters chap ter will hold a social meeting Tuesday evening, January 19, at 8 o’clock in the Knights of Columbus hall. Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Hill 1 visited at the home of Mr and Mrs. Emil Peterson in Winner S. D. Sunday. Stop Taking Harsh Drugs for I Constipation Avoid Intestinal Upset! Get Relief This Gentle Vegetable Laxative Way! For constipation, never take harsh drugs. They cause brutal cramps and griping, disrupt normal bowel action, make re peated doses seem needed. When you are temporarily consd pated, get sure but gentle relief—without salts, without harsh drugs. Take Dr Caldwell's Senna Laxative contained in Syrup Pepsin. The extract of Senna in i Dr. Caldwell's is one of the finest natural laxatives known to medicine. Dr. Caldwell’s Senna Laxative tastes good, gives gentle, comfortable, satis fying relief of temporary constipation for every member of the family. Helps you get ‘on schedule'' without re peated doses. Even relieves stomach sourness that constipation often brings. Buy Dr. Caldwell’s. Money back if not satisfied. Mail bottle to Box 280. 1 New York 18, N. Y. 1 i Donna Mae Again Club's Adopted Shutin — The El > horn Project club met Tuesday evening at the I home of Mrs. Florence Schultz | with Mrs. Preston Jones and | Mrs. Frank Grenier as cohcst I esses. Mrs. Mark Shelkopf assumed I the position of president, replac j ing Mrs. Clay Johnson, sr.: Mrs. 1 Bob Cook, leader A, and Mrs. Hattie Kindlund, leder B. pres ented the lesson on low calorie diets. A polio fund-raising party is planned for Monday. January 25, at the Neil Clark home, begin ning with a covered dish dinner at 6:30 p m. Donna Mae Fuhrer was again named as the shutin for the year. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Hattie Kind lund. CDA in Session— The Catholic Daughters held a regular business meeting Tues day evening at the Knights of Columbus hall. After the session, cards were played with Mrs. Jo- ! sephine Clements winning high, Mrs.Ramcna Babl, low, and Miss Mary Ellen Boyle the door prize. A late lunch was served. : Aux to Sponsor Cancer Crusade The Nebraska division of the American Cancer society has an nounced the appointment of the Simonson unit 93 of the American Legion auxiliary of ONeill to direct the annual cancer crusade in the city of O’Neill for 1954. Mrs. Virgil Laursen is the pres ident of this group and will di rect the activities of this crusade. The cancer crusade is held ev ery year during the month of Ap ril. By an act of congress, April has always been called the month for cancer control. The American Cancer society is the only volunteer agency in the United States fighting for an effective cancer control program. It has a three-fold program: Can cer education, research and ser vice. Many of ) e various civic groups in Holt county have made use of the many educational films available without charge f 'om the society. Miss Carol Feuerstein, field director for the Nebraska divi- ] sion, will present the American! Legion auxiliary with an educa- j tional program on March 3. The film on “Breast Self-Examination for Women” will be shown. Mrs. Laursen will appoint dif ferent committe chairmen in the very near future. If any one should wish to make a memorial contribution in memory of a deceased they may j do so by contacting either Mrs. I Laursen or writing to Cancer, I Omaha, Nebr. Cards of acknow ledgement will be sent to the I next of kin. At a meeting of Simonson uni'. Wednesday, January 6, it was voted to give $50 to the march of dimes. It was decided to again sponsor the Americanism essay contest. Used clothing being collected by the O’Neill city schools is to be taken to the Western hote'. Mrs. Paul Walker, who is past president of the American Legion auxiliary in Aruba, presented a talk on activities of her unit there. Aruba is a part of Panama Canal zone. She is a sister cf Mrs. Blake Benson. Off-Campus Classes Are Scheduled— Art 21 or 22. a three-hour j course in public school art from the University of Nebraska, will i meet on Saturday, January 16, ! at 1 p.m., for organization. All I other meetings will be at the I regular time, 9 a.m., but this first i class is meeting in the afternoon, j according to Alice L. French, Holt j county superintendent of public j instruction. Primary activities, education 7 j DR. J. L. SHERBAHN O’Neill, Nebraska Complete X-Ray Equipment ‘k Block So. of Ford Garage | and 17 and representative Amer icans, history 110 will meet Sat urday, January 23, at 9 o cloc.c tor registration only. -_ Stork Shower Honoree — A stork shower was held on Friday at the home of Mrs. R- R~ Herley, honoring Mrs, Robert C. Miller. Mrs. Ray Bettenhausen was the assisting hostess. Games furnished the enter tainment and refreshments were served. _____ Bride - Elect Mr. and Mrs. James Mlnar ik of Ewing have announced the engagement of their daugh ter, Miss Darla (above), and Dwight Schroeder, son of Mr. and "Mrs. Herman Schroeder of Ewing. The wedding date w’l! be set soon. g " Commission Sets Liquor Hearings The Nebraska state liquor com | mission has cited 19 . additional i licensees for hearing on .cOi.tpIaint 1 of violating the 30 - day credit lew. The hearings, to be hefd in Lincoln, include; January 21— Lyle Fufirer of Naper; W- R. and M. B. Sindh of Neligh; Richard L. Tomlinson of O’Neill; J. B. Friday of Orchard January 26—Martin C. Engel haupt of Spencer; Chestei Tlkat* sky. . Meeting Postponed— The O’Neill Women’s chib meeting, which was to have 'been held Wednesday, January 20 in the Methodist church bast*, ment, has been postponed until Wemesday, Janury 27. Conflict ing sockjl events, promoted the postponement, spokesman for the club explained. • ' 1 “ -—— - r~"— WeatherWon'tSiopybuWtfi7ftese Willys 4-VflpH-Driv ehicles It’s good insurance to own at least one of these Willys vehicles that will get you there when others can’t. & > » ' \ . T&Jw 4-WHEEL-DRIVE WILLYS TRUCK Get the truck that will get you through every day in the reach vnur c year-the -‘■Wheel-Drive Willys Truck. Its 4-wheel rrac ou schedule. Powefed bSSSS Hue' ^ non pulls through deep mud, heavy snow, over ice- Willys Truck is built on a special frame to smnd un glazed roads when conditions bring other trucks to a der roueh travel on or j V d P un' stand,nil. With its "go-anywherAacion, you can c % >■ 4-WHEEL-DRIVE WILLYS STATION WAGON The most useful car on any farm or ranch—the 4. Wheel-Drive Willys Station Wagon. It puts an end to the worry and uncertainty of bad weather travel with traction that takes you through when no other car can. Rides six adults . . . seats are removable to provide over 100 cu. ft. of cargo space. With HURRI. CASE Engine power and traction on all 4 wheels, this car assures transportation throughout the year! See your Willys dealer for a demonstration now. ASIMUS MOTOR CO. .(Outlaw Implement Co.) Phone 373 West Douglas i ft T - .-. — APPEARING J lr f y> jjF\ WNAX j BOHEMIAN BAND Sunday, Jan. 17th - Legion Ballroom — O'NEILL — Sponsored by O’NEILL SADDLE CLUB Admission: $1