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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1954)
M rs. Nick Baker Feted on Birthday .REDBIRD— Relatives surpris * , ed Mrs. Nick Baker on her birth day anniversary Saturday eve ning. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Buss Greene, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wilson, Mrs. Lillian Baker and Jo Ann. Bruce and Bardy Scholl \ meyer and Mr. and Mrs. Junior Wilson and Chad. After an evening of visiting luncheon was served and Mrs. Baker opened her gift packages. Other Redbixd News Mrs. Myrtle Pickering was a • guest of Mrs. Anna Carson cn Wednesday, March 10. x Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wilson and family were Monday supper • guests in the Bub Carsten home Mrs. Fay Pinkerman was a dinner guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wilson and visited that evening with Mrs. Anna Carson. Beryl Bessert is spending a furlough with home folks before going overseas. The John Stew art famly of Pickstown, S.D., were guests there Sunday. Victor Pickering accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Albert Carson, June and Clarence, and Mrs. •Anna Carson to the conservation meeting at O’Neill on Tuesday, March 9. Mr. ana Mrs. rrea xruax, -i , and Dick, who had spent the winter with a daughter in Bloomington, Calif., arrived home Wednesday, March 10. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bessert met them at Lynch. Among the shippers to the Butte Livestock Market on Wed nesday, March 3, were Tom and Howard Graham with a load of heavy hogs at $25.40. — Butte Livestock Market, Butte. 46c80 Bruce Schollmeyer was a 1 uesday, March 9, overnight guest of DeLynn Pickering. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hull and Leroy visited in the Albert Car son home bn Tuesday evening, March 9. Mrs. Ray Wilson and Mrs. An na Carson went to O’Neill last Thursday with the Albert Car sons to attend a project club • • meeting. Mrs. Wilson spent the evening with her daughter, Mrs. Robert White, and Mrs. Anna Carson visited in the H. W. Tom . linson home while Mr. and Mrs. Albert Carson attended a basket ball game. Charles Ladely of Gordon spent last Thursday night with Girson relatives. Beverly Carson was a guest of Donna Greene of Lincoln, who was in Lynch over the weekend. CHURCH NOTES (Other church news on page 9) ■ .— METHODIST (Page-Inman) i Rev. Lisle E. Mewmaw, pastor Thursday, March 18: Two-day WSCS conference begins at | Grand Island. Also, the Page WSCS meets at 2:30 p.m., and • the Inman choir practice will be held at 7:15 p.m., followed by MYF. Friday, March 19: Inman home talent show sponsored by the MYF at 8 p.m., in the Inman high school auditorium follow ing a band concert from 7:30 to 8 by the school band. Sunday, March 21: Inman worship service at 9:45 a.m.; Page church school at 10 a.m., Dale Stauffeer, supt.; Inman church school at 10:45 a.m., Karl Keyes, supt; Inman covered dish fellowship supper and program at 7 p. m. fol lowed by YAF meeting; Page MYF meeting at 7:30 p.m., fol lowed by song service and choir practice led by MYF. Tuessday, March 23: Nebraska Council of Churches vacation church school institute in O’ Neill Presbyterian church, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Thursday, March 2 5 : Inman WSCS meeting at 2:30 p.m. We welcome all who are not attending elsewhere. Com and be with 'us during our church at attending elsewhere. Come and a chance now. METHODIST (O'Neill) Rev. Wallace B. Smith, pastor Thursday: Choir practice, 7 p.m.; MYF, 8 p.m. Friday: Dorcas society with Mrs. George Peterson, 2 p.m. WSCS state conference in Grand Island, leave parsonage at 6:30 a.m. Saturday: Membership train ing for children and youth, 10 a.m. Sunday: Cherub and junior choirs, 9:30 a.m.; church school, 9:45 a.m.; worship, 11 a.m.; school of missions, 4 p.m.; organ recital by Charles Houser, spon sored by Women’s club, 8 D m. Monday: Methodist Men, 8 p.m. Tuesday: DVCS institute for teachers, 9 a.m. Wednesday: Prayer cell, 1C:15 am. METHODIST (Emmet) Rev. Wallace B. Smith, pastor Thursday, WSCS meets at the church with Mrs. Leon Beckwith as hostess, 2 p.m. Sunday: Worship, 9:45 a.m., sermon taken from the book of Romans; church school follows for the adults; church school for children during the morning % i worship. Everyone is welcome. First training sesison for evan gelistic laymen and laywomen meets with the Geary Enbodys at 8 p m. Evening services will be held on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at the church at 8 o’ clock. Marliyn Johnson Among ‘U’ Honorees Miss Marilyn L. Johnson daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. A. Johnscn, was among those honored by the mortar board society at the annual scholarship tea held recently at Ellen Smith hall on the University of Nebr aska campus. The 308 young wo men attending he tea were from the sophomore, junior and senior classes and ranked scholastically in the upper one-third of their class. Miss Johnson, a junior in teachers’ college at the univer sity and member of Delta Delta Delta sorority, was elected last fall to become a member cif Pi Lambda Theta, a national honor ary _a.nd professional association for women in education. Initiates are chosen from the upper one fourth of their class in college. Charles Thorin Returning to U.S.— CHAMBERS — Army Pfc. Charles H. Thorin, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Thorin ">f Chambers, will return to the U.S. with the 45th Thunderbird infan try division sometime in April. Thorin, a member of the 160th field artillery battalion’s head quarters battery, is one of 1,000 combat veterans of the former Oklahoma national guard divi sion who will dock in New York harbor. Overseas since April, 1953, he entered the army in October, 1952, and completed basic train ing at Camp Chaffee, Ark. Activated after the outbreak of the Korean war in 1950, the division landed on the peninsula in December, 1951. It fought at Old Baldv, T-Bone and Eerie Hills, Heartbreak Ridge, Sand Bag Castle and other now-famous locations before cessation of combat. Field Day Being Held at Butte— BUTTE—The Butte Commun ity club and the Niobrara Valley Hereford association jointly will present a field day program, Hereford show and sale this week at Butte. Registration for the field day judging contest starts off the program at 9:30 a.m., today (Thursday). This event annually attracts competitors from manv nearby towns. The Hereford show and sale will take place on Friday, March 19. Guests Here— Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Sawyer of Ainsworth came ta O’Neill for their daughter, Har lene, who had come to O’Neill for the class B basketball tourn ament and became ill with the mumps. She stayed at the home of her granparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grenier._ JOHN R. GALLAGHER Attorney-at-Law First Nat’l Bank Bldg. O’NEILL PHONE 11 • • 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: 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 • ___ Home-Made Coffee Loaf Cake To Serve With Good Coffee Good coffee deserves a good accompaniment, and there is none better than a home-made Coffee Loaf Cake perfectly flavored with Nescafe. It’s so convenient to add coffee flavor to desserts with Nescafe because you add the instant coffee dry right from the jar. There is no need to add water to it. Nescafe can be added for coffee flavor right with the Other dry ingredients. I Incidentally, the cup of coffee you serve with this Coffee Loaf Cake can give you a definite price advantage in the coffee situation today. Quality instant coffees like Nescafe are selling up to 25 cents per pound less than ground coffee. The reason for this saving is scientific brewing which produces more cups of coffee from a pound of beans than can be produced by home brewing with ground coffee. Also there is no waste from under or over brewing using instant coffee, and no loss from leftovers. 1 Coffee Loaf Cake 2 cups sifted flour 2 tablespoons Nescafe 2 teaspoons baking powder. 3 eggs % teaspoon salt % cup milk % cup shortening 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 cup sugar Va cup pecans, finely chopped ' Sift together flour, baking powder and salt, and set aside. Blend shortening, sugar and Nescafe. Beat in eggs, one at a time. Add flour, mixture alternately with the milk and vanilla. Add pecans. Pour into greased loaf pan 10"x5'x3*. Bake at 350°.F. Time 1 hour 10 minutes.. When cooled, spread with orange glaze, if desired. Home Exercises Help A little girl name Mary is -shown (above) being helped by her mother with home exercised fbllowing physical therapy treat ments given at an Easter seal center. The public is urged to buy and use Easter seals to aid crippled children. Capped at Omaha Miss Marcia Gibson (above), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al vin Gibson of Ewing, wras one of the class of 52 student nurses at the Methodist hos pital in Omaha capped re cently at St. Paul’s Methodist church. Miss Gibson was grad uated in the class of 1953 from the Ewing high school. During the high school years, she too it active part in band, glee club and chorus. She began nurse’s training in September, 1953. New 4-H Club Organized— Thursday evening March 11 at the basement of St. John’s chur ch a new 4-H club was organized with 24 members. Our goal is to make the best-better. Business meeting was con ducted with the help of county j Agent Neil Dawes. Officers and leaders were elect ed president Coralee Schmiser vice president-songleader Nadine Steams secretary-treasuer Lois ‘ Jean Kaczor news reporter Linda Tuttle leader Mrs. Maynard St earns assistant leader Mrs. Vearl Tuttle. We selected Pleasant Brook to be the name ctf Our club. Tuesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Juran were Mrs. Loren Kienow and son, Charles of Win netcon. P-TA food sale at Shelham-sr Super Market, Saturday, March 2C. at 1 p.m. 4E>c POSTPONED SALE 67 Head of Registered POLLED HEREFORDS AT AUCTION Thursday, March 25 ! 36 BULLS — -31 HEIFERS Ages 15 to 22 Months On the Ranch 7 Mi. West of Geddes, S.D. GRAVELED ROAD TO THE BARN L. V. Gant & Son Mrs. Mitteis Rites Held at Orchard GRCHARDv—Funeral services for Mrs. Harry Mitteis, 68, Venus, who died Monday, March 8, were held Wednesday, March 10, at the Evangelical United Breth ren Church with the Rev. Walt er Millett in charge. Hymns were sung by Wallace, Bernard and Wayne Strcpe o f Venus, with Mrs. Harvey Hol brook as accompanist. Burial was in Enterprise cemetery, north of Orchard. Frieda . Mana Stoltenberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hans Stolenberg, was born Decem ber 4, 1885, at Pleasant Valley in Dodge county. She was baptized and confirmed in St. Mathew’s laitheran church at Pleasant Valley. She was married to Henry Mit teis March 3, 1909. After two years in Dodge county they mov ed to a farm north of Orchard, where Mrs. Mitteis spent the remainder of her life. Mrs. Mit teis was active in the Walnut Evangelical United Brethren church. She is survived by her husband; one daughter, Faye of Venus; six sons, Elwood, Dale, Otto, Lyle and Merle, all of Ven us, and William ctf Royal; eight grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Frances Adams of Venus, Mrs. Mattie Longacre of Fremont and Mrs. Della Ellerbusch, Holstein, Iowa, and one brother, Albert Stoltenberg, Colome, S. D. For You Feeders who wont A Sweet Sig^^T wmt MJ6H Wre,N mufflllfjl "One of the finest supplements for growing stock we've ever used." say cattlemen. And they're right! LASSY 22% is a great 2-in-l supplement—rich in both PROTEIN and MOLASSES SUGARS that steers need to develop fast . . finish into market lopping ani mals. In addition, there's plenty of minerals, vitamins and other bone and meat building nutrients that stretch grains and roughages . cuts feeding costs to a minimum. It's easy to feed. Cost is low Start feeding LASSY 22% today. See us for a supply. SHELHAMER FOODS Bright . . . commuter. (Story at right) Page News Coach Glen Blezek and Mrs. Hester Edmisten were sponsors for two carloads of basketball boys when they went to Lincoln to attend the basketball tourna ment last Thursday and Friday. Those going were Larry Heiss, Eddie Walker, Elmer Saltz, Hugh Troshynski, Larry Roach Gary Kemper, Larry Taylor and Lorenze Edmisten. They return ed home Sunday. The seniors of the Page high school are practicing their play, “Operation Ozark,’’ to be pre sented in early April. Supt. Ralph Brostrom is their sponsor. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Libby and family, who recently moved to their farm home 214 miles west of Page, enjoyed a house-warm ing Monday evening from their nearby neighbors. Families pres ent included N. D. Ickes, Roy Zellers, Oswald Goldfuss, Mer wyn French, sr., Joe Beelaret, Floyd McIntosh and W. E. Rag land. After an evening of getting acquainted, the self - invited guests seiVed lunch. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Luding ton, Dean and Carron of Grand Island visited Sunday at the home of Mrs. Ludington’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Kemper. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Garwood and family of Amelia visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beelaert and family. Rev. Lisle Mewmaw and Ray mond Heiss attended the men’s rally at Bassett Sunday after noon. Chancellor Bracy of NWU spoke in the afternoon service. Page Soldier Helping Construct School— PAGE—Pfc. Norman K. Trow bridge, son of Mr. and Mrs. El mer Trowbridge of Page, is help ing to build a school in Korea. Members of his unit, company B of the Seventh infantry divi sion’s 31st regiment, are aiding in the construction of an eight room school at Chi-dong. Their project is oart of the armed forces assistance to Korea pro gram. Trowbridge, an assistant squad leader, arrived in Korea last July. He entered the army in October, 1952. We Say "FREE"! We Mean FREE: $1.00 Tube Pile Ointment - .] Noted Clinic Makes Most Unusual 1 Offer to Any Afflicted Person No Coupon — No Charge There are no “strings”; we don’t mean free “with” something! We mean just this: In order to intro duce it to anyone who is afflicted with Piles (Hemorrhoids) or any ' similar rectal condition, the Thorn ton Minor Clinic will send free on request, a full-size $1.00 tube (not a mere sample) of Thornton Min or Pile Ointment—free and post age paid. Send only your full name, age and address. A post card will do. However, this offer is limited and may be withdrawn at any time, so we suggest you write at once. 'Address Thornton Minor Clinic, / 911-D Linwood Blvd., Kansas City 19, Mo. This offer is exactly as I stated above—no charge—no obli gation—no bill now or later. National Guards Seek Enlistees Pfc Ardell H. Bright resides in O’Neill and presently is a mem ber of companyF. 134th infantry, Nebraska national guard, located at Norfolk. He is one ctf the team leaders in the unit recuriting drive being conducted to bring the company up to its authorized strength. Private Bright enlisted in the guard on October 16, 1950, as a private and ws promoted to Pfc on May 1, 1952. He attended summer encampment in 1951, 1952 and 1953 at Camp Me Coy, Wise., with his unit. He reenlist ed in the national guard on Oct ber 16, 1953, and is qualified as a marksman with the M-l rifle. His present job in the com pany is an Browning Automatic Rifleman. In nearly ZVz years that Private Bright has belonged to the national guard, he has mis sed only 11 of the 165 assemblies which were scheduled this is a very high average considering Private Bright lives about 75 miles from the national guard armory. The recuriting drive in which he is a leader is directed mainly at young men between the ages of 17 and 18% years. Uuder pre sent laws, a young man. between the above ages, if he enlists in the national guard before he reaches 18% years, can fulfill his military obligation by train ing near home , and in' this way continue his schooling or work without interference. By becom ing a member, he is reguired to attend a 2-hour drill period each week and a 15-day summer en campment period during the month of August. He receives one day’s pay for each drill and 15 days pay while at summer camb. For this service If satis factory, he is granted a deferred status by his selective service board. P-TA food sale at Sheihajner Super Market. Saturday Maich 20. at 1 p.m.' 4Cc Real Estate, Insurance j and Bonds GEO. C. ROBERTSON O'Neill, Nebr. Office Phone 534 * .” -1 Biglin's PHONE 38 — O'NEILL * Thursday Star Special * - •While Quantity Lasts! Imported ‘ 9 Vi - In. SOLID s BRASS I Wall | Plaques Reg. 2.25 Value • * a . _ t Imported from England, these lovely wall plaques are the newest thing for a finishing touch to your room. They're solid brass with, a tarnish resisting lacquer finish. Buy them for your home, for gifts, for party prizes. THESE PRICES ARE CRAZY • • • but • • • THE BOSS BLEW!!! HIS TOP!! He wanted to give these cars away, but his wife wouldn’t let him, so he priced them this way 1950 Chevrolet Belair Sport Coupe, equipped with heater and Powerglide. Custom paint. Was $975,00 Now $777.77 1947 Chev. Club Cpe. A slick chick. Was $535.00 Now $413.29 1946 Chevrolet 2-door. Needs a shave, a haircut, a clean shirt and a bath. It stinks. Was $380.00 Now $166.06 1948 Chevrolet 4-door Fleetline, loaded with accessories. It's all dressed up for a Saturday night. Was $695.00 Now $583.64 You better bring this ad in with you, the salesmen won't believe that the boss went nuts. Ij 1950 Packard 8-cyl„ 4-door Sedan. Three doors work. 21.000 mile car that's as slick as a button. You wouldn't think anyone would roll this nice car. Was $1095 Now $141.77 1948 Chevrolet 2-door Fleetmasier. Radio, healer, sun visor and thoroughly reconditioned. Harder's pride and joy. he'd hate to part with this. Was $695.00 .. . Now $593.85 1947 Chevrolet Fleetline Aero Sedan. Stoker and music. Ev erything but television. Was $575.00 _ Now $496J6 1947 Ford Tudor Deluxe. Slicker than a hound's tooth. Schmit says he can get $565.00.- The boss says $437.58 1953 Cfldfemobile Super 88, 4-door. Radio, healer, hydramatic. tinted glass, and plastic seat covers. Very low mileage. Don't buy a new car, but this new-used car. Was $2975.00 - Now $2333.33 Have you noticed the crowds of people coming in to see the boss cut-up (paper dolls, that is)? 1949 Chevrolet 2-door Fleetline Deluxe. Raven black finish. A Caskey special. Was $855.00 Now $693.47 1948 Chevrolet 4-door Fleetmasier. Heal and music. Tomlin son says she purrs like a tom cat in a dairy barn. Was $745.00 Now $597.82 1949 Chevrolet 2-door Fleeiline Deluxe. Fresh Air heater and winterized. Leib won't have to stock parts for this one You won't pass this. Was $835.00 Now $688.88 1952 Chevrolet 4-door Styleline Deluxe. Fully equipped. We don't need a reconditioning department for this one. and it's extra nice looking. Was $1295.00 Now $1182.44 1941 Chevrolet. New finish, new seal covers, new low price. Was $195.00 .. . Now $154.13 This Takes the Cake The boss ^wanted to let you nice people charge these cars but Harbottle wouldn’t let him. He says you can’t beat G.M.A.C. terms! Follow the Crowd to LEW WHITE MOTOR CO. . “The Showplace of Quality Automobiles” Phone 100 O'Neill CHEVROLET — OLDSMOBILE — CADILLAC *