Ewing High Crowns
Athletic Royalty
Honors to Weyhrich,
Williamson
Larry Williamson, president
of the “E” club, and Marilyn
Weyhrich, president of the pep
club, were elected as the “Tiger
and the Tigress” last Thursday
evening when the apnual athle
tic banquet was held at the Ew
ing school auditorium. All stud
ents who have participated in
sports during the year were
honored.
Gene Libby and Sandra
Dierks, both seniors, crowned
the royalty. The two small child
ren of Coach and Mrs. Richard
Lane, Donald and Cindy, were
the crown-bearers. The attend
ants were Doris Ann Spahn,
Catherine Bauer, Patsy Pollock,
Bob Koenig and Jack Sisson.
“Spirit” was the theme for the
banquet. The toastmistress was
Miss Jeanne Welke. The welcome
was given by Marilyn Weyhrich,
the response by Larry William
son. a oasts were given
by Gene Libby, Jack Sis
son, Tem Christon, Coach Lane,
Walter Hand and Bob Koenig. A
musical number an the program
was the “Alma Mater”, by the
Octette with all joining as at was
repeated.
Supt. L. M. Carter made the
presentation of pep club awards.
Those receiving awards for
both football and basketball
were Tom Christon, Keith Gib
s o n, Walter Hand, Dorrence
Hobbs. Bob Koenig, Gene Koenig,
Ronald Neisus, Ronald Rother
ham, Neal Sheer. Jack Sisson,
Jerome Thoendal, Milan Welke,
Larry Williamson.
For basketball only were Mar
vin Carl, Melvin Pruden, Gene
Libby, Russell Woeppel, Bob
Tams, Lyle Spence. For football
only were: Jerome Bahm, Low
ell Jensen, Leo Spes, Larry Lar
son, Bob Hobbs, Tom Shiffbauer,
Bob Stamp David Wright, Mau
rice Schindler.
Student managers were Dean
Kimes, for football, and Leo
Spes, for basketball. The ban
quet was prepared by the follo
wing mothers: Mrs. Watson Mc
Donald, Mrs. Lee Spittler, Mrs.
Allan Pollock, Mrs. George Jeff
eries, and Mrs. Wilmer Mosel.
The eighth grade boys and girls
were waitors and waitresses.
This event is sponsored*by the
Pep club, their sponsor, Super
intendent Carter, who has been
assisted by Mrs. Elmer Grim and
Miss Leona Beckwith.
Club Now Counts
12 Members—
The Victory Boys’ and Girls’
4-H club met at the school. De
spite stormy weather many of
the members were present.
During the meeting the mem
bers elected Mrs. Clifford Sobo
tka assistant leader and George
Coleman, jr., as recreational
leader.
It was also decided to have a
bake sale to raise coir $20. On
Saturday, March 20, we had our
bake sale at Neilson’s market and
cleared $28.55.
The meeting was adjourned
and we went to the gym where
two movies were shown. The
movies were “Home at the
Wheel” sponsored by the exten
sion club and “Take It Easy,”
sponsored by the local 4-H club.
The Garden and Let’s Cook
club under the leadership of Mrs.
Alfred Reynolds has held several
meetings. She will be leader
of the Bird club and Mrs. Virgil
Morrow will lead the Let’s Cook
project. The dairy club under
the leadership of Bud Hansen
met recently at Mr. Hansen’s
home. On Mcnday, March 29,
they held their second meeting
at the Chris Reimers home. They
now have 12 members—By Bob
Reimers news reporter.
I00 Percent Attendance
at Sisters' Meeting—
The Silver Star Sisters met at
the home of Cleone and Judy
Beed Saturday, March 20. There
are four new members—Vonnie
Schmidt, Roberta Klabenes, Kar
en Kurse, and Jeanette Klaben
es. There are now 14 members.
All 14 were present and there
were eight visitors.
Bonita Osborn and Clecne
Beed gave a demonstration on
how to measure for clothing.
Our leader showed us how to cut
out a pattern. We talked about
whfere our different clothes come
from.
The Silver Star Sisters had a
bake sale Saturday, March 1 .
Mrs. Beed served a lunch of
ice cream and cake. Our next
meeting will be with Ruth Ann
Damme April 24—by Cleone
(“Rusty”) Beed, reporter.
Dinner Guests—
EWING—Mr. and Mrs. Willis
Rockey were 6 o’clock dinner and
evening guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Huffman
on Tuesday, March 23. On their
homeward way they went tc the
home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Pofhal, to get Mrs.
Rockey’s uncle Fred Huff, who
came to Ewing with them and de
parted on the train for his home
in Kansas City, Mo.
THE FRONTIER for your print
ing needs.
Community Club
in Monthly Meeting
Siders Presides at
Inman Session
INMAN—The Community club
met Monday evening in the sch
ool auditorium. President Ray
Siders was in charge of the meet
ing. Four couples joined the club.
They are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Mcore, Mr. and Mrs. J. J Run
nails and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Kopecky. jr.
Several matters were discussed
and lunch was served at the
close of the evening. Coffee Hosts
were Mr. and Mrs. James Coven
try and Mr. and Mrs. James Mc
Mahan.
OlheT Inman News
Coach Joe Zowada, Douglas
Jackson and Don Kelley attended
senior all-sports day Saturday at
Chadron. They also attended a
banquet and dance for the group
in the evening. They returned to
Inman Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Crosser
and sons of Neligh were Sunday
visitors in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. David Morsbach.
Dean Banks, who attends Mid
land college in Fremont, spent
the weekend with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. James Banks.
Members of the Norfolk junior
college band and choir will be at
the Inman Public school at 3:15
p.m. on Tuesday, April 6. The
public is invited to attend.
The following Mason’s and
their guests enjoyed a breakfast
at the M&M cafe in O’Neill Sun,
day at 7:30 o’clock: Herbert Niel
son, E. E. Clark, T. D. Hutton,
Karl Keyes, J. J. Runnalls, Ken
neth Smith, Horace Kiel, Ira and
Earl Watson.
The Inman WSCS met last
Thursday afternoon at the Maxcy
Memorial addition for a regular
session.
Mrs. Lisle Mewmaw had cnarge
of the devotionals and also gave
a report of the annual WSCS
meeting held at Grand Island on
Thursday, March 18.
Plans were also made to serve
the athletic banquet sponsored
by the Inman Commercial club
on Monday, April 12. The group
enjoyed a covered dish luncheon
following the meeting.
Mrs. Robert Gray was hostess
to the Royal Neighbor Kensing
ton at Page on Wednesday,
March 24. Twelve members and
two guests, Mrs. Arnold Stewart
and Mrs. Gerald Lamason, were
present. The hours were spent
doing needlework for the host
ess. A covered dish luncheon
was served at the close of the
afternoon.
Lemons Make Even Diets Taste Good
If your problem is the budget, or someone on a salt-free diet, fresh
lemons can solve both at once! Fresh lemon juice now rates high as an
all-purpose seasoning, salt or no salt. Virtually salt-free, lemons work
wonders to bring out the flavor of most foods—even the humble ham
burger. When you use a thrifty recipe like this one, you don’t need to
cook a special dish for the dieter—it’s delicious for the whole family.
Lemon is a sauce in itself and supplies a tang that will be appreciated,
diet or not. With a plate of lemon wedges on the table, you don’t need
other seasonings. For a tasty, nutritious meal serve these flavorful, ten
der beef patties with potatoes boiled in their jackets:
Broiled Hamburger Patties
(Low-salt Diets)
M cup low-sodium bread crumbs % teaspoon black pepper
2 tablespoons fresh lemon juice 1 pound ground beef
1 small onion, finely chopped sweet butter (about
2 tablespoons) v
Moisten low sodium bread crumbs with lemon juice. Add with onion
and pepper to ground beef and mix well. Form into patties and brush
I with sweet butter before placing under broiler. Broil approximately
5 to 6 minutes. Turn, brush with sweet butter and broil until done.
Makes 6 medium sized patties.
Holt Youths Win
Honors at Columbus
Brenda Beelaert of Page and
a member of the Eagle Hustlers
4 H club placed second blue m
her class at Columbus with her
Angus heifer which she bought
last fall from Blaine Garwocti
of Amelia. Competition was in
connection with the Nebraska
Angus association junior futur
ity show held Tuesday, March
23.
Brenda was the high showing
girl in th.- show and was award
ed a plaque at the annua! ban
quet. Ellen Corkle of O’Neill
showed a blue ribbon heifer
which she had purchased from
Charles Beerman last fall. Shar
on Miner of O’Neill received a
blue ribbon for her heifer which
was of their own raising. Bobby
Beelaert showed a red ribbon
heifer which was also from the
Blaine Garwood herd, and Ruf
sell Miner showed a red ribbon
heifer which was raised on the
E. L. Miner farm near O’Neill.
There were 60 head of heifers
shown in the junior futurity.
In the judging contest tie
boys and gjrls took part as did
the adults. Bob Beelaert, Russell
Miner and Jimmy Corkle .ill re
ceived red ribbons. Everetr Mi
ner and Frank Belaert in the
adult division received blue rib
bons.
Membership Drive
Is Contemplated—
The O’Neill Square Dance
club officers met Saturday eve
ning at the Lee Brady home. All
officers were present. A discus
sion was held on the member
ship drive. It was agreed that
all who plan to become mem
bers should be present on Mon
day, April 12, for the dance as
the new schedule is being or
ganized. This meeting was to
have been held on April 5 but
has been postponed for a week.
'3ackwards Party*
Held by Club—
The Eagle Creek 4-H club met
at tne home of Rita Vequist
Sunday, March 21, with two
members absent. We had a cover
ed dish dinner. The how and why
girls prepared the salad. It was
a “Backwards Party.” Backward
races were run by the junior
members. Parlor games were
played. Then we had our bus
iness meeting. The roll call was
something of the history of Ire
land.
Our leader, Mrs. Rakes, dis
tributed health books. The club
elected Bonna Margrltz as the
health chairman. A guest at the
meeting was LaDonna McNulty.
Our next meeting will be at
the home of Janet Hull April 24.
Our roll call will be what we
did on Easter Sunday—By Betty
Curran club reporter.
More Pay for
Holt Officials
_
Holt county officia’s and
courthouse employees will get
salary boosts ranging from $200
to $900 per year according to
the schedule approved last week
by the Holt county board of su
pervisors. The raises are not ef
fective, however, until January
1, 1955.
When the new pay schedule
goes into efect, the salaries of
Holt county officials will still
be from $200 to $400 a year less
than the amounts recommended
for counties of this size bv the
Nebraska Association of County
Officials.
Following is the new schedule
adopted for Holt county, and
the amounts recommended by
the association:
County attorney $2,500; rec
ommended, $2,700
Assessor, $3,60C; recommend
ed, $4,000.
Superintendent cf public in
struction, $3,600; lecommended,
$3,800.
County clerk, $3,500, recom
mended, $4,000.
County treasurer, $3,500; rec
ommended, $4,000.
Sheriff, $2,800; lecommended,
$3,200.
Clerk of the district court,
$3,200; recommended, $3,600
Deputies who r.ow are getting
$175 to $183 per month and
clerks who are br-’ng nai; S150
per month, are scheduled for
raises of $200 pey yea. next
January
The salaries of members of
the county board oi supervisors
also will be increased next Jan
uary. As set by the stato legis
lature, the new schedule will
provide for pay of $1,425 per
yean to be paid on a monthly
basis. The supervisors are now
being paid $1,200 per year on a
per diem basis.
The Friends of St. Mary's are
sponsoring a card parly Sunday,
April 4. 8 p.m.. at St. Mary's
gym. Lunch will be served. 48c
The Frontier for printing . . .
prompt deliveries.
Eagles Go to
Bunvell Todav
The O’Neill high Eagles track
team will enter the Burwel'
track and field meet todaj
(Thursday).
Forty-six boys are reporting tc
Coach Marvin Miller They in
clude the following lettermen:
Ed Gatz, hurdles and brood
jump.
Lyle Davis, weights and hur
dles.
Larry Chace, sprints and
broad jump.
Dick Gaskill, sprints, broad
jump and high jump.
Don Davidson, 440.
Harold Dexter, 880, brood
jump and high jump.
Warren Seger, 880.
Bob Sanders, mile.
Duane Booth, weights.
Larry McConnell, 880.
Promising material includes
Duane Alton, Fred Fe,row,
Vernon Johnson, Owen Davis
Ed Ritts, Carroll Grenier, Jack
Kilcoin, Kenneth Backhaus, Da
vid Andersen.
Schedule:
Wrangler relays at Eurwell
April 1.
Sandhil; relays at Baset!. Ap
ril 5.
Tri-Angle at Neligh (date not
set).
Holt county at Stuart, April
22.
NCNC at Bassett, April 29
District meet at Ord, May 7.
State meet at Lincoln, May 14.
PAGE NEWS
Mrs. Dan Troshynski enter
tained the Contract Bridge dub
last Thursday evening. Mrs.
Melvin Roach won high; M;s. C.
E. Walker, all cut, and Mi's. Carl
Max, consolation. The hostess
served luncheon.
The Just-a-Mere club met
with Mrs. Leonard Heiss Friday
for a 2:30 p.m., dessert luncheon.
Seven members were present.
The remainder of the afternoon
was spent visiting and playing
rook.
DR. J. L. SHERBAHN I
O’Neill, Nebraska
Complete X-Ray Equipment |
Block So. of Ford Garage ?
-)
II •
II \
II » ‘
II I
jj The Testimony
M !
| ^ {
jj °f the Years . . .
ii t
n •
I
t
i *
i i
i i
In banking, particularly, age is an
asset. When a financial institution
i j
has served a community as long and
faithfully as this bank has, the tes
i . I
timony of the years provides con
clusive proof of its soundness.
You will find in your associations
here a richness of experience to draw
upon which is certain to be of great
est ben fit to you.
O’NEILL NATIONAL BANK
— Member FDIC —
' 'r'
«r o •
«
* * V ' * *
* •
6
e
* o
a.
o
• » ■'
• 4
•* *
• •
• *»
o When racing drivers are out for new speed records, they pray for a
clear, fast track.
* • J
Rut those same conditions on the nations highways produce different
records—deadly records! Last year 80 per cent of fatal accidents, 26,280
, occurred in clear weather on straight, dry roads. Only one answer—too
° „ much speed, too little control.
J Highways are not raceways, but every road has its dread quota of
“race track fringe” drivers. One highway safety author-ty says: “It is not
a question of what is a safe speed—now it is what is a ‘survival speed’ for
the a.erage driver? It isn’t up in the 65 miles an hour and plus range,
where .obtained momentum hypnotizes the senses, where impact is deadly.
Now we r *st slow down to live!”
• In the laav f "'vjr years average speeds have been creeping up until
) more than half oi all rural driving, passenger cars and buses, are now
exceeding nfty mile.' per hour with many of them doing well over sixty.
This high speed hysteria must be tamed. It has become a national
emergency to be met by indignant public demand for more and stricter
law.enforcement. Let’s stop thisjosing race with Death!
• OO ■ e o
0 O ° $ 0 \ a
O a 0 O o O
c
•
*
• •
a
■
o
SLOW DOWN-LIVES ARE IN YOUR HANDS!
J*
* ° . ° ° » ' °
o ' ° " ,|| ' ■ J- |jjj|j f O 1 . 0
—1 —II II. .■ I I I
•••■■* Co
• • ® “ ° o ° D°
• ° o o O ° O o ooO
O O O O o o
o o
• 0 O ° -0 0 o o o O
A smartly
lar 2-cushion style. Designed for comfort—plus
economy. Note the wide refined arms and chan
neled ends — the decorative fringe. Upholstered
in Mohair Frieze in one of today’s smart colors— _
makes this truly a suit for you. MM}
___\
GUARANTEED
Permalux Construction
I /
A—Hinged front support.
B—Chain and Helical Stabiliz
er eliminates twine tying. »
C—Spring steel anchor bands
in place of webbing.
t>—Tempered double cone
springs Jor greater resili
ence.
£—Helical anchor ’ springs to
absorb shock.
Every" Permalux^ Base Cao
ftruction is guaranteed to outlast frame or cover.
199.50 and up
Free Delivery Small Payment Holds Any Item
Biglin's
Phone 38 — O’Neill
BOB CLINKSCALES GEORGE HAMMOND
