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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1955)
Lynch Couple Notes 54th Wedding Date nCH Mr. and Mrs. Guv Barnes observed their 54th wed ding anniversary Saturday, Jan uary 15. Other Lynch News Mr. and Mrs. Martin Jehorek visited relatives in Spencer Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. Don Rossmeier and family of O’Neill visited rel atives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kalkowski spent Sunday at the Dale Barta home near Verdigre. Mrs. Veldon Lee was hostess to the Sunshine Extension club last Thursday afternoon. Mrs. William Stouffer assisted with the serving of lunch. The lesson, “Fabrics of Today,” was voted instructive to the housewife. A lunch was serv ed at 4 p.m. The Highland Extension club met at the home of Mrs. Harold Micanek last Thursday afternoon v/ith 12 members present. Mrs. Dwight Micanek was a visitor. The lesson, “Fabrics of Today,” was presented. Mrs. Frank Mul hair was chairman of the enter tainment committee. Mrs. Mican ek served a lunch at the close. ’55 March of Dimes Progresses at Inman INMAN — Inman’s march of dimes campaign is progressing. The campaign is under the di rection of Mrs. James McMahan and Mrs. John Mattson. Most of the school collection cards have been turned in. A bake sale sponsored by the Inman Project club will be held Saturday afternoon at Neilsen’s Market. A band concert will be held at the school auditorium Fri day evening, January 28, with the proceeds going to the march of dimes. Anyone wanting to make a donation can leave it with Mrs. McMahan or Mrs. Mattson. Club in Session— The Pinochle club met Sunday evening at the home of Mrs. Flor ence Schultz. Mrs. Robert Schulz had the high score; Robert Cook, low score, and Mrs. Robert Cook won the traveling prize. Honors Father— Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sullivan entertained Sunday at a dinner honoring the birthday anniversary of his father, John Sullivan, 82. 41 Present for Degree Work— PAGE—At the regular meeting of the IOOF lodge Monday night, the first degree was conferred by the Page lodge on five candidates: Gus Robinson, Stanley Gross and Glen, Blezek, all of the Page lodge, and Leo A. BriH and Dean A. Jeffery of the O’Neill lodge. Forty-one members of the Page lodge and 15 visitors were pres ent for the degree work and the lunch of ice cream, cookies and coffee served afterward. Visitors included eight from O’Neill, six from Orchard and one from In man. Melvin Carson, another candi date, was unable to be present, and the lodge accepted the invi tation of the Orchard lodge to confer the degree on him at Or chard on January 25. Chambers News Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Walter and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Harley left Wednesday, January 19, for Cali fornia. The latter will visit her brother and sister-in-law at San Diego and the former her sister and brother-in-law at Los Angeles. Mrs. Willard Thomson enter tained the Better Ways extension club at her home Monday even ing. The program for 1955 was planned. Lunch was served by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Neilson drove to Grand Island Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Burge, their two sons and their two daughters moved the latter part of last week from a farm near Inman into the house recently vacated by the Henry Brown family. Mr. and Mrs. Burge have purchased the Brown Motor and Implement. The Burge boys visited their Grand mother Burge, southwest of O’Neill, while the family moved. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brown and family moved recently into the Clarence Grimes house in the west part of town. Southside Club Conducts Benefit EMMET—The South Side club met at the home of Mrs. Walter Puckett Tuesday, January 11, with a covered dish dinner at noon. A benefit sale was held. The pro ceeds to go to the march of dimes. Mrs. Leon Beckwith conducted a demonstration of metal tooling, using copper or aluminum foil. Brothers Celebrate Christmas Together— Pfc. Marvin L. Neiman and A/lc Vernon E. Neiman, both stationed in the Far East, spent Christmas at Chiltose air force base in Ho Kido, Japan. Marvin entered service on De cember 1, 1953, and took his basic at Ft. Riley, Kans. From there he was shipped overseas to the Far East. He arrived at his new station, Chiltose, Japan, on May 23, 1954, and on October 22, 1954, was transferred to Camp Schimneto, Fenning, Japan. Vernon Neiman entered service in October, 1951, and took basic at Lackland air force base, Tex as From there he was transfer red to Turner air base in Georgia and later went to Cheyenne, Wyo., to attend supply school, later re turning to Turner from where he shipped to the Far East. His first overesas station was 51st material and supply group at Tsuiki, Japan, which later changed to 4th material and sup ply, Tsuiki. From there on Octo ber 23 he was transferred to Chiltose with the 4th fighter in terceptor wing. Their addresses: PFC Marvin L. Neiman 55444543 Co. M, 5th Car Regt. A.P.O 201, San Francisco, Calif. A/lc Vernon E. Neiman 17343906 4th Supply Sqdn. A.P.O. San Francisco, Calif. Both boys appreciate any letters the might receive. Band Schedules Benefit Concert The O’Neill high school band, under the direction of Charles B. Houser, will present a polio bene fit concert Monday evening at 8 o’clock in the school auditorium. Admission will be free. Program: Huldigungs March by Grieg. Appalachian Suite by Kinyon. Pizzicata Polka by Strauss. Cricket and the Bullfrog by Yoder, duets—clarinet and bas soon. Scotch Folk Suite by Davis. Capricious Aloysius by Walters, clarinet solo. Doll Dance by Brown, Pan’s Pipers—flute sextet. TV Suite by Walters, Sagebrush Saga. Trombone Toboggan by Weber. United Nations March by King. Party, Box Social Planned at Emmet EMMET—There will be a com munity polio benefit card party and box social at St. Micheal’s hall, Church of Epiphany in Em met Wednesday evening, January 26, at 8 o’clock. Ladies are to bring well-filled boxes to be auctioned or lunch of sandwiches or cake to be sold. Holcombs Present Gifts to 4-H’ers— The 212 South Fork 4-H club met for reorganization Tuesday, January 11, at the Bobby and Anna Mae Gartner home. Officers for the following year were elected as follows: Jeanene Backhaus; president; Anna Mae Gartner, vice-president; Lois Strong, secretary; Kenneth Back haus, treasurer; Jennie Halsey, news reporter; Marlene Ermer, recreation; Kenneth Coolidge, historian, and Mr. and Mrs. Le Roy Holcomb, leaders. Mr. and Mrs. Holcomb present ed each member and leader a gift for completing last year’s pro jects. After recreation,, Mrs. Gartner served a lunch.—By Jen nie Halsey, news reporter. Kallhoff with Signal Unit— EWING—PFC Richard D. Kall hoff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Kallhoff of Ewing, is serving in Germany with the 9th infantry division. As part of the Seventh army, the 9th division conducts rigorous training excercises, including real istic maneuvers and field pro blems, in southern Germany. Kallhoff, a 1951 graduate of Ewing high school, entered the army March, 1954, and has been overseas since last December. He is a member of the division’s 9th signal company. Bemie Camp Aired on WJAG— A new pro gran) feature started on £hdio station WJAG, Norfolk Tuesday, January 18. It will bring WJAG listeners a daily report on the activity of thb Nebraska uni cameral legislature—a broadcast from Lincoln. “Legislative Report”, heard Monday through Friday at 10:30 a.m., during the unicameral ses sion, will keep you abreast of le gislation affecting everyone. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS WD—Joseph Deseive to Joseph & Violet Deseive 12-31-54 $1 Part of NWJ/4NWV4’33-30-14 WD—Evelyn Swanson to John Richardson 6-29-54 $1- Same de scription above WD—Frank J. Fisher to Frank J Tom jack & wf 11-24-54 $24,000 S% 9-25-11 Ellen McKathnie of Belgrade spent the weekend with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Victor Johnson. Rock Falls News Supper guests at the James Curran home Monday, January 10, were Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Ve quist and family, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vequist, Leah Serck and Mr. and Mrs. Blake Benson. Mrs. Don Sterns, Mrs. Albert Sterns and Mrs. James Curran visited Mrs. Gus Karel Friday af ternoon. Saturday evening callers at the Francis Curran home were Mr. and Mrs. Orville Miller and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mitchell and family, Roy Margritz and girls of Meadow Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Sammie Derick son and Russel were Wednesday, January 5, supper guests at the Don Hynes home. Russy Johnson spent the week end visiting Gwenda, Trudy and Debbie Schultz. Mr. and Mrs. John Schultz, Gwenda, Trudy and Debbie were Sunday dinner guests at “Grand ma” Breiner’s of O’Neill. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Claussen called Monday, January 17, at the Don Drickey home at Bristow. The Sunday Night Card club met at the Blake Benson home. High score went to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vequist; low to Leah Serck and James Curran; travel ing to Gus Karel. Guests were Bill Serck and George Carter. , Francis Johnson called Friday evening at Bill Claussen’s. Mr. and Mrs. Wes Taylor and I family called Monday evening at Lou Brown’s. Mr. and Mrs. George Calkins were Sunday dinner guests at the Don Hynes home. Mrs. Zakrzewski Returns Home— Sylvester Zakrzewski and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Zakrzewski went to Hastings on Tuesday for Mrs. Sylvester Zakrzewski, who had been visiting her son-in-laiw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Bowen, since Sunday. j b The Bowens had gone to Grand Island for her where she had been in a hospital for two weeks. _________ V j Mrs. Lod Janousek left Sunday to spend several days in Sioux City. Troop Has Visitor— Brownie troop 4 met at the li brary Wednesday, January 12. The next meeting will be Febru ary 7. We had a visitor, Mary Maurer. We sewed at our meet ing. Janet Peterson treated us with cup cakes. Kathryn Rubeck will be hostess next.—By Patsy Bazelman, Brownie reporter. Brownies Meet— Brownie troop 1 met at the li brary. The hostess was Dona Lee Hopkins. We had candy bars for our treat.—By Sharon Hartman, troop scribe. The Frontier for printing. O’NEILL LOCALS Julius D. Cronin left Monday for Mitchell, S.D. He will return to O’Neill this weekend. Miss Beverly McCarthy of Om aha spent from Wednesday, Jan uary 12, until Monday visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George M. McCarthy. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hopkins and daughter visited Sunday at the home of her mother, Mrs. Alta Meyers, at Ewing. Mr. and Mrs. John DeWitt and family visited Sunday at the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Sobot ka, in Norfolk. HARRY R. SMITH IMPLS. “Your John Deere Dealer” Phone 562 O’Neill, Nebr. iVE up to Triple-Action $1100 Hoovers Y ■ ■ Sale of Demonstrator Models I I fill JJ npUf and Showroom Samples ■ ■ Ull Cl III/ VI —while they last. H00V and Tools Aero-Dyne Tank Hoovers (Complata with cleaning tool*) We’ve sliced the price of all cleaners that have been used to demonstrate the superiority of Hoover's clean ing action. Five different models to choose from with one as low as $59.95, but only a few available in each model. Sold on a first-come first-served basis with a new-cleaner guarantee. low DOWN PAYMENT, EASY MONTHLY TERMS TO FIT YOUR BUDGET BIGLIN'S Phone 38 — O Neill Prompt Shoe REPAIRING ¥ Quality Workmanship at Reasonable Prices ★ Henry’s Shoe Shop (Next door south of Nu Wav Cafe, West O’Neill) HENRY ROHRER, Prop. I« Fev economy... ^ Fot convenience... U.S. Gov’t Graded I BOILING BEEF CUTLETS PORK SAUSAGE --Lb. 33c UUIERER5 89 WHITING FISH-li/2.Lb. Pkg. 25c BacM,SQIinRESu> 25 f IMA BROWN GRAPE 12-OZ. JRS. JAM_2 jars 39c VIENNA 4-OZ. CANS SAUSAGE. 2 cans 25c SLICED 7-OZ. CANS PINEAPPLE 2 for 25c NAVY BEANS .. 5-lb. pkg. 59c SEEDLESS RAISINS 2-lb. pkg. 39c ROSEDALE PEAS 2 303 cans 27c LAKE MILLS CORN 2 303 cans 25 SALAD OLIVES -Jar 29c PILLSBURY PANCAKE FLOUR __ 4-lb. pkg. 45c BABY WALNUTS __ 3 lbs. 79c BELMONTE ejrw ORANGE JUICE £!»• BIG TOP PEANUT 8 UTTER . REN LARD 2 Lbs_ iV The targe size is the size to buy . . . you save ■ money . . . save trips to the store! Yes . . . the I more you buy the more you save when you buy K our top-quality foods. Check our large-economy- M size prices . . . and turn your food budget from « red to solid black! M NORTHERN GROWN RED g SPUDS 1891 TOMA TOES Tube 25c ORANGES lb. 5c GRAPEFRUIT tO ZD__ 39c ***************^ 1 SWANSON’S FROZEN | J CHICKEN — BEEF — TURKEY » ! piss ; CAMPBELL’S M TOMATO SOUP Can /0c | BAKERITE M SHORTENING 3 75c I STURGEON BAY ' ■ CHERRIES 2 Si _49« I ( FOLGERS _ ! Lb. Can_ JERSEY CREAM - ^ ^ AUNT JEMIMA YELLOW FLOUR LTl 3.39 CARS MIX 3 Pfc._*9c _ ,