.,';i' jigg®!• "'Sfflmiijf. ...— . . ... . 1
"Voice of The Frontier"
SECTION 2
? Pages 9 to 16
Mon. — Wed. — Sal.
9:45 A.M. — 780 k.c.
North-Central Nebraska’s BIG Newspaper
• 0 0 . : ' •°i • ’ e 0
Volume 73,—Number 48. O’Neill, Nebr., Thursday, April 1, 1954. Page 9.
- ' -- - - -—=~ ' . ■ -- .- 1 . .... ..... .. .... .. — K-=
WSCS to Select
Officers April 1 1
AMELIA— The Amelia Wom
an’s Society of Christian Service
met at the home of Mrs. R. L.
Hansberry Wednesday, March
14, with 12 members present.
Mrs. Etta Ott led the worship
sesvice using the subject, “Jesus’
Ministry to Village People.”
Among business items decided
upon during the business session
was to send the Christmas stock
ing money for over payment on
pledge.
Mrs. Harold Fullerton, Mrs.
Marjorie Sammons and Mrs.
Clyde Widman were named as
the nominating committee for
next year’s officers.
“Spanish Speaking Amer
icans in the U S A.” will be the
topic for the next study lesson
with lyirs. Blake Ott as leader.
The next meeting will be held
;<t the Amelia school Sunday,
April 11, at 7:30 p.m. Election of
officers will also be held at this
meeting. «
The society will hold a clinic
at Plainview April 23. Miss Mar
garet Seed; will be a speaker.
Mrs. Lawrence Barnett and
Mrs. Ernest Johnston gave re
ports on the annual meeting
they attended in Grand Island
March 18. °c
Mrs. Alice Prewitt was co
hostess. 9 0 ° o
Next meeting will be with
Mrs. Delbert Edwards April 28.
J ? ' ° O
Other Amelia News
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Burge
and family visited -Mr. and Mrs.
i Hugh Carr in their new home in
O’Neill Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dexter call
ed at the Paul Fisher home Sat
urady afternoon enroute to Am
elia.
Mrs. Julia White went to At
kinson Saturday afternoon and
spent a few days with Mrs. E.
B. Adams.
Mrs. Wade Davis, Mrs Louis
Eurgett and Mrs. Julia Kamp
haus were in Norfolk Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Burge and
family were supper guests Wed
nesday evening, March 24, at
Paul Fisher’s.
Larry Kennedy, son of Mi.
and Mrs. M. B. Kennedy, en
listed in the armed services and
v/ill leave sometime in April.
The Amelia high school and
grade school pupils will present
a musical program tonignt
(Thursday).
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Widman
and Marcia Ruth went to Ains
worth Wednesday, March 24, to
visit Mrs. Widman’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Fancher. The
occasion was Mrs. Fancher s
80th birthday anniversary.
Cpl. Dean Prewitt arrived
home Monday, March 22, from
16 months of service in Korea.
He will be home for 30 davs,
then report to Camp Carson,
Colo., where after 20 days he
will receive his discharge.
Donnie Peterson, accompanied
by Marvin Doolittle, went to
Lincoln Wednesday, March 24,
taking Maxine Peterson back to
school. Larry Kennedy halped
with the chores at Doolittles’
while Marvin was away.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Doolittle
r -1
and sons, Jack and Billie, Mrs.
Elsie Doolittle and sons, Jimmie,
Dennie and Mickey, and Larry
Kennedy were supper guests
last Thursday eveing at the Har
old Fullerton home.
Blake Ott, Forest Sammons
and Arlo Hiatt went to Hastings
Friday afternoon to get repairs
for the gas pump at Blake’s sta
tion.
Mrs. Delia Ernst went tc
Wichita, Kans., Saturday where
she will visit her son, Charlie.
He met her at Grand Island
that evening, going on to Wich
ita the next day.
Mrs. Lew Backhaus spent Fri
day with Mrs. Ray Andersen
while Lew attended the Charles
Coolidge sale.
Mr. ana Mrs. Bob Rees, James
and Ruby were Burwell callers
Friday, March 19.
Mrs. Vem Sageser returned
home last Thursday from Lin
coln where she had been guest
speaker at a club meeting of the
Northern Great Plains health
committee.
The Amelia Progressive club
will sponsor a polio benefit pro
gram and films on Monday, Ap
ril 5, at the Amelia school. The
films, “At Home at the Wheel,
“Born at the White House, a
nutrition film and a comedy
will be shown. The ladies will
serve pie, ice cream and coffee.
iBesides the films there will be
musical numbers and readings.
A birthday anniversary party
in honor of Joe Kamphaus was
held at his home Sunday eve
ning, March 28. Those present
were Mr. and Mrs. John Blair,
Mr and Mrs. WTade Davis, Mar
ilyn and Larry, Mr. and Mrs.
L. C. Burgett, Viona and Wayne,
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Madsen,
Willamae and Neal,- Orville
Svatos and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Svatos and Leonard, Mr. and
Mrs. Leon Thompson Evelyn
and Shirley, Gene and Darrel
Carr. __
Mrs. E. W. Devereux of Om
aha spent the weekend at the
home of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Hunt. Saturday afternoon the
group and several young fnenos
honored Linda Hunt, 5, on her
oirthday anniversary.
Miss Lee Bartos of Pierce
spent the weekend in the Free
man L. Knight home.
Page News
—
Mrs. Lester Riege and Mrs.
Otto Matschullat attended the
polio meeting and enjoyed sup
per at O’Neill Tuesday evening.
The amount collected for the
polio fund from Page and vici
nity for 1954 was $471.’G6.
Dinner guests Sunday at the
Wilbur Smith home included
Mrs. Smith’s mother, Mrs. J. E.
Dailey, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Kopejtke and Ladond, all from
Camas, Wash., Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Castle and three children
of Des Moines, la., Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd McIntosh and sons and
Cha.ley Wiseman, Mr. and Mrs.
Kopejtke and Mrs. Dailey left
Tuesday for their home at Cam
ctS.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bobbitt of
Council Bluffs, la., came Sunday
to spend a few days with his sis
ters, Mrs. Elizabeth Cullen, who
is quite ill, and Miss Maude Bob
bitt and with other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Stukey
came Saturday evening to visit
the latter’s mother, Mrs. Eliza
beth Cullen.
Mr. and Mrs. Merwyn French,
jr., attended the NCNC choral
clinic at Valentine Friday, Sev
enty-five pupils from the music
class in O’Neill taught by Mrs.
French partcipated in the event.
The Bid-or-Bye club met Wed
nesday evening, March 24, with
Mrs. Melvin Roach. At cards,
[ high score was earned by Mrs.
Harold Kelly and all cut by Mrs.
James Finley, Luncheon was ser
ved by the hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Gailcrd Albright
left Sunday morning for Belvi
dere, 111., where they will visit
several days with the former’s
father, Fred Albright, and Mrs.
Albright.
Mr. and Mrs. William Ragland
and family were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Merwyn
French, sr. During the afternoon
the two families drove to the
Leonard Heiss home for a short
visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Matschullat
and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Matschul
lat and sen were Sunday evening
visitors in the Jay Trease home
at Orchard.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McIntosh
of Grand Island spent the week
end here with the latter’s par
! ents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Crumly and
sons, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Max and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Lorenz
Riege and daughter drove to the
Harold Freemyer home Friday
evening as a surprise to them.
The self-invited guests served
lunch after a pleasant evening
with cards and visiting.
Mr. and Mrs. Merwyn French,
jr., were guests Saturday even
ing of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Rei
mer at O’Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Trow
bridge spent Sunday with his
nephew, Melvin Smith, and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Scolph
and Mr. and Mrrs. Alvin Miller
and children of Foster were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Ludwig Nielson.
Mrs. Boelter and Mrs. Ludwig
Nielson were hostesses at a card
party held at the school house
in district 39 Friday evening.
Pitch was played at five tables.
Mr. and Mrs. Merwyn French,
jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Darrell
Heiss and Kathy were guests
Friday evening in the Tom Lam
bert home near Chambers.
Lynch News
William Alford, jr., of Omaha
spent last weekend at the par
ental W. T. Alford home.
Mr. and Mrs. George Sediaeek
of Jtiutte were recent visitors at
the Lettie Sediaeek home.
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Bjomsen
and family of Sioux City visited
at the Nata Bjomsen home, also
with relatives in Holt county.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Klasna
and Mr. and Mrs. Emil Klasna
of Spencer were business visit
ors here Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Barta of
Dorsey visited at the George
Barta home recently.
C. A. Moody was a business
visitor in Butte Monday, March
29. ' o
Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart of
Pickstown, S.D., visited relatives
here last weekend.
Martha Chocholousek of Ver
digre conducted a music school
here Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. William Wilson of Red
bird was in town on Wednesday,
March 24.
Mr. and Mrs. Vince Jehorek
were Sunday afternoon visitors
at the Ludvig Placek home.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Minerts
of Council Bluffs, la., spent last
week visiting at the homes of
Mrs. Josephine Boska of Lynch
and Mr. and Mrs Deloss Mal
colm and family of Bristow. 0
Miss Madlen PekloD was sur
prised by her seventh ^ and
eighth grade pupils with a birth
day party on Wednesday, March
24. She was presented several
gifts and a corsage. Mrs. Andy
Classen showed home0 movies
which were much enjoyed, after
which two mothers served ice
cream and cake. 0°
The junior class of“ the Lynch
school attended ° “Boyd county
government day at Butte Tues
day, March 30.o «
Mr-, and Mrs. Joe0Cihlar of
Dorsey were business visitors
here Saturday.0 0
Rev. L. W. Meyers of Spencer
was a “Lynch visitor Friday. °
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Muller and
family and Howard Muller were
called to Creighton Saturday
on account of the men’s grand
father, Mr. Neyens.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Brady, sr.,
of Dorsey shopped in Lynch on
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Havranek
and family of Sepncer visited at
the Joe Halva home.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hasel
borst of Spencer were callers
here Saturday.
Karl and Joyce Spencer of
Lincoln spent the weekend here
visiting their mother, who had
undergone surgery at the hospi
tal on Friday.
Ernest Vomacka of Gregory,
S.D., spent Sunday at the Mar
tin Jehorek home.
Howard Muller and Mr. and
Mrs. Jake Muller attended the
funeral of their grandfather,
Mr. Neyens, at Creighton on
Monday, March 29.
Mrs. Edward Heiser has teen
in Brunswick and Neligh the
last week assisting in the care
of her father, who is critically
ill.
Wednesday afternoon, March
31, the Monowi Women’s society
of the Methodist church met at
the Floyd Haun home in Spencer
with Mrs. Hary Heiser as host
ess.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Craw
ford and family visited at the
Fred Coleman home in Spencer
Sunday. _
Thiirs. - Fri. - Sat. — April 1,2,3
*p
*a , - . , -
o >. ' AT
; , • ___ gjji!«
LEW WHITE MOTOR CO.
a u O o'7
3,1 O’NEILL
C 0 0 o“ 6 0
3 »e»o ° _
1 r
»'• O 0 a
We will pack the front wheel bearings
o o o
on your car FREE with any repair
c w o o *
job amounting to $3.00 or more
o o ° „ 0 O ' e o
° 1 FREE wash job with any $10
<■ 3 o repair order *»
O O
_
_————■
o o ° ^ „ a""
One of Nebraska's Richest Marketing Areas
o * 0 ^ c
<"5 'O
‘ °
im ■
Vo ° ° O °
o °
O - °
o
o . ° o o
„ °° Jao • J
oc °
Q O
served by North Nebraska's
c, ~ fastest-growing newspaper*
0 ° ° n „ o
o °i®9 3 ° °o° " - O
O 0 C. I ■II -
o c o
• ; 1 % o
■ o s . - o o
* G c 8
O’Neill Is North-Central
Go Nebraska’s largest city (pop.
3,050). It is situated at
° o o the gateway to the sandhills
o 0 0 and is the biggest re
o o ° tail, wholesale, communica
tions, hay, bluegrass and
o farm produce center3 in all
North Nebraska :o also o
o o u '
•<sc o one of the ranking cattle and c
o ° hog markets in the state.
° o o ° o
° 8 ° g o °
°°o° ° ° o The FRONTIER’S
° oof °Q circulation has been grow
o ® ing by leaps and
° o o ° bounds, because of its well
° 0 o edited news and edi
torial policies and because,
rJ3 ° ,c°°s °o to, a single year, it has
° published more pictures than
0oo ® many other papers in
the, area combined!
Go' O Q ^ * O
°C° c °o * ° * °
o c o c
o 8 o O
o Your message in The
c ° FRONTIER will enter ranch, 3
° farm and city homes ,
° ° where folks enjoy far-above- e
0 average purchasing pow
°c, er°? . . where your story is 0
o o° 0 ° welcomed and wanted.
0 o o ;
° o ° o I
o 0° • • * °
o
lO
o °
° o 0 s •Biggest ABC circulation in ninei
counties. Details, marketing in
0 formation and promotional as
'■stance gladly furnished. a
oo O c
o o o ° o
° o o 3 8
o J
o ° o
° 0 ,r54 NEERASKA RATE BOOK
O c _
o !
cP
o
o
°
O
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
O Oj ° o O O
*The Frontier’s ABC Record:
° o * 0 0 o
° ° » O o o O 4 °
3 1st Qtr.ol948 _ 804 o l^t Qtr. 1949 °_e_1.141
o o _o
o o _ 2 200
1st Qtr 1G50 Q-- 1|634 . Q 1st Qtr. 1953 0-** V
o O o 0 o °
° ° 'o °
° ° ° 0°° o.
. . __ __
r\ n
With a
Big-Capacity
MODEL'S"
© o
You'll do top-notch work on every
disking job . . . do it faster to cut field
time and costs with a big-capacity John
Deere Model "S" Disk Harrow.
It's ideal for single-action disking
, . . does excellent double-disking by
lapping half each time. Its acre-eating,
-wide cut shortens your working day
and reduces tillage costs. See us about
the* size that fits your farm and power,
o o
Harry R. Smith Impis.
“Your John Deere Dealer”
Phone 562 — O’Neill
:__
i
o
V V, gijWi.,. 11]: I i: « v ?i. . ' i\f$
the formal opening
O'NEILL STYLE SHOP
1
SHOWING
Right at the crest of the sea
son . . . brand new toppers
St tiny prices.
J
c
o •
Teen Sizes from 16.98
i vjr
Saturday, April 3rd
O 0
WE ARE now located in the Clauson Bldg., 426 East
Douglas (two doors west of the But Depot). You’ll
find a fresh stock of ladies’ and misses’ fashions . . .
the very latest and finest nationally-known brands.
IN ORDER to formally open our new store, we cor- ,
dially invite you to join us on Saturday for an
Afternoon Tea
, 0 I . Cl
from 2 until 5
■o
3.98 up
Charming styles for little misses, too!
Gloves...
c O . °
The hand that wears one- of our dainty new gloves is' &
handsome indeed! We’ve all the latest in fine fabrics,
slim lines..._.-from 1.89 a
o
—
O'Neill Style Shop
o ° ° o° i
o 426 East Douglas St.
° °o V
LEONA HYNES — MRS. M. A.n SCHELKOPF
o
c
'
O o
o O O
We're All Out for ..
o
< . \ . this Spring?
and navy fashions are out
to flatter you. See our re
freshing collection of brand
new dresses.
—
I
