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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1955)
Future Subscribers JENSEN—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jensen of North Platte, a daugh ter, Trudy Beth, weighing 5 pounds SVz ounces, born Monday, January 17. Mrs. Evelyn Frohman and Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Jensen of Stuart are the grandparents. JOHNSON—Mr. and Mrs. Ivar Johnson of Bristow, a son, weigh ing 9 pounds 11 ounces, born Tuesday, January 18, at the Sa cred Heart hospital, Lynch. KLASNA —Mr. and Mrs. Don Klasna of Spencer, a son, weigh ing 6 pounds 4 ounces, born Sun day, January 23, at the Sacred Heart hospital, Lynch. MATHERS—Mr. and Mrs. Em ery Mathers of Butte, a daughter, Sheryl Joan, weighing 9 pounds 6 ounces, born Monday, January 17, at the Atkinson Memorial hos pital. SMITH — Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith, jr., of Amelia, a daughter, Peggy Lynn, weighing 7 pounds 9 ounces, born Tuesday, January 18, at the Atkinson Memorial hos pital. HAJV1IK—Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hamik of Stuart, a son, William Joseph, weighing 6 pounds 8 ounces, born Thursday, January 20, at the Atkinson Memorial hos pital. SCHAAF— Mr. and Mrs. Mi chael Schaaf of Atkinson, a son, Terance William, weighing 7 pounds 7 ounces, born Thursday, January 20, at the Atkinson Me morial hospital. FUNK—Mr. and Mrs. Ed Funk of Deloit, a daughter, born last week at Antelope Memorial hos pital. HARDING — Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Harding of Buena Park, Calif., a daughter, Becky Ann, weighing 8 pounds V\ ounce, bom Sunday, January 16. Mrs. Harding is the former Helen Fernau of O’ Neill. KENDALL — Mr. and Mrs. James Kendall of Emmet, a son, Duane Winfield, weighing 6 pounds 1% ounces, bom Wednes day, January 19, at St. Anthony’s hospital, O’Neill. RICHTER—Mr. and Mrs. Mar vin Richter of Dorsey, a daugh ter, weighing 7 pounds 12% ounces, born Thursday, January 20, at St. Anthony’s hospital, O’ Neill. BABL—Mr. and Mrs. John Babl of O’Neill, a son, weighing 6 pounds 14 ounces, born Monday, January 24, at St. Anthony’s hos pital, O’Neill. BRAGG — Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bragg of Clearwater, a son, weighing 9 pounds 7% ounces, bom Wednesday, January 26, at St. Anthony’s hospital, O’Neill. TUSHA—S/Sgt. and Mrs. Mar lin Tusha of Vacaville, Calif., a son, Russel Hal, weighing 7 pounds 5 ounces, born Thursday, January 20, at Travis air force base hospital. Mrs. Tusha is the former Donna Faye Brookhouser. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brookhouser of Venus. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tusha of Verdigre. BARTOS—Mr. and Mrs. George Bartos of O’Neill, a daughter, weighing 7 pounds 3 ounces, bom Wednesday, January 26, in Atkin son Memorial hospital. Riverside Society Entertains 2 Guests EWING—The Women’s Mission ary society of the Riverside Free Methodist church met Friday af ternoon from 1:30 to 4 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Edna Lofquest in Ewing. Twelve members an swered roll call by stating what they were most thankful for in the past year. Mrs. Crum, mother of Mrs. Carl Miller, and Mrs Anita Closson were guests. Mission Group Will Serve OES Banquet EWING—The Missionary society of United Presbyterian church met at the home of Mrs. Carl Christon on Friday afternoon. ; Twelve members were present. j Mrs Dale Napier presided. Hymns, prayers and scripture j readings from Hebrews and Acts opened the session followed by “Meditations on Paul”. The first topic, "Taking Our In ventory,” included articles on wo men’s work in the Presbyterian church in the South, The Presby terian church, USA and the Uuited Presbyterian church. These three churches are considering uniting. The last topic for discussion was “Discipline in Our Lives for the New Year”. In the prayer cycle conducted by Mrs. Ralph Shrader prayers were said for the church boards and for Christian literature Mrs. Z. H. Fry, the new tem perance secretary, read an article on “Temperance”. This was fol lowed by a discussion The society voted to serve the banquet for the order of the East ern Star. The menu committee ap pointed includes the Mesdames Dale Napier, Wilbur Bennett and Leo Miller. “Standard of Efficiency” was discussed breifly by members. It was agreed to improve the ef ficiency as a group for the year of 1955. Refreshments were served by Mrs Christon and Mrs. Z. H. Fry. 100 Attend Youth Rally at Bristow BRISTOW—About 100 persons attended a family night potluck dinner and a “Youth for Christ” rally at the Methodist church here Monday evening. Rev. Vern O. Ekerholm of the Butte Community church was the speaker and directed the group singing. Special music numbers includ ed a vocal duet by Miss Olga Bengtson and Mauritz Bengtson; selections by the string band of the Randall Valley Covenant church, and by a Butte girls’ trio. O’Neill News Mr. and Mrs. Richard Crippen of Atkinson were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Cone Tuesday evening, H. G. Kruse, E. L Van Every, W. W. Waller and W. W. McIntosh attended a Masonic lodge meeting in Norfolk. Among the students home for midsemester vacation over the weekend from the colleges and universities were: Helen Harty, College of St. Mary’s, Omaha; Rosemary Corkle, St Mary’s col lege, Xavier, Kans.; Mary Lou Wilson and Marde Birmingham, Duchesne college, Omaha; Mary Lou Head, Creighton university, Omaha; Duane Weier and Pat De Bolt, Wayne State college; and Robert Carroll, Duane Booth and Warren Seger, University of Ne braska, Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Yusten spent Monday in Norfolk. Mrs Clarence Booth and Ber nice Giedd were in Norfolk Tues day, January 28. JUSTICE COURT January 20, Lester E. Boshart of O’Neill, justice court, taking fish by means other than angling. $10 and costs, also $5 and costs for no fishing license, Fred Salak. January 20, Aaron Boshart of O’Neill, justice court, taking fish by means other than angling, $10 and costs, $5 and costs for no fishing license, Fred Salak. January 22, Francis A. Cahoy of Butte, county court, killing pheasant during closed season, $10 and costs, $25, liquidation dam age, Fred Salak. CHOSEN FOR JOB ORCHARD—Roy Sivesind has been selected for a job at the port of entry at Sidney. Mr. and Mrs. Sivesind went to Sidney two weeks ago to visit relatives. Crispy Stuffed Acorn Squash KSH^KBkXBHT ' ^ wx® . |-| n— mi ■ mi mii ii mi A familiar vegetable favorite, acorn squash, comes all dressed up as a«IIifUi<lCOnmi^i«hfn^UTnf- m+a s In a brand-new version that’s as tasty as it i- nourishing. This tangv meal-in-itself dish—Crispy Stuffed wenHiJra hoiTl®ma'cer’s delight for satisfying even the appetite m the family. Its delicious stuffing combines chopped ham, onion, and green pepper with coarsely crushed ISSftfftS SS%E”d fla™r a"d ttxture^interest. Crispy Stuffed Acorn Squash 2 medium-sized acorn squash 2 cups coarsely crushed ssxgzszs"- safKnspy crackar % cup minced onion Vl> teaspoon dry mustard hi cup minced green pepper % teaspoon salt 1 cup finely chopped Second dash pepper ready-to-eat ham 14 teaspoon Tabasco 4 teaspoons flour 1 CUp Cut squash in half and remove seeds. Brush hollow portion with melted butter or margarine Sprinkle with salt and pepper; cover with aluminum foil and bake at 400°F for 45 minutes, or until squash is tender. Meanwhile, saute onion and green pepper in 1 tablespoon of the butter until tender-crisp, but not browned. In medium-sized bowl com bine onion mixture, ham, cracker crumbs, mustard. =54 teasnnnn ?alt pepper and Tabasco. Toss to blend. In same skillet in which onion was sauteed, heat 1 tablespoon of the butter and stir in combined flour and milk. Cook, stirring, until smooth and thickened. Pour over cracker mixture and blend well. Stuff into cavities in halved squash and drizzle remaining butter over the top. Continue to bake for 15 minute? nr until lightly browned. Makes 4 servings. ’ Hospital Notes ST. ANTHONY’S (O’Neill) Admissions: January 19— Mrs. Charles Boyle, O’Neill; Mrs. James Kendall, Emmet; Baby Boy Kendall, Emmet; Mrs. Lester Walton, O’Neill; Judith Kay At kinson, Butte; Mrs. J. R. Harmon, O'Neill; Rosemary Lyons, O’Neill. 20—Mrs. Marvin Richter, Dorsey, Baby Girl Richter, Dorsey; Herb ert J. Hammond, O’Neill; Neil Asher, Page; Linda Marie Ham ilc, O’Neill; Mrs. Lucien Loock, Anoka. 21— John Mlnarik, Ew ing; Daniel Lee Myers, Stuart; Nancy Robertson, O’Neill. 22 — Mrs. Alice Bridges, O’Neill. 23— Mrs. Anna Clasey, Page; Mrs. Helen Starlin, O’Neill; Mrs. John E. Babl, O’Neill. 24—Baby Boy P.abl, O’Neill. 25—Mrs. Raymond Walter, Chambers; Mrs. Josie Scheinost, Spencer; Mrs. Glenn Bragg, Clearwater; Mrs. Peter Roudybush, Ewing. 26—Baby Boy Eragg, Clearwater; Michael Perry, O'Neill. Dismissals: January 19—Evelyn Stannard, O’Neill. 20—Mrs. Char les Boyle, O’Neill; Jeanne Hobbs, Ewing; Mrs. Lester Walton, O’ Neill. 22 — Linda Marie Hamik, O’Neill; Mrs. Elmer E. Smith, Ewing; Mrs. J. R. Harmon, O’ Neill; Mrs. Donald Kellner, O’ Neillj Mrs. Lucien Loock, Anoka; Earl Fox, O’Neill; Judith Kay Atkinson, Butte; Duane Edwin Hoerle, Ewing. 23 — Daniel Lee Myers, Stuart; Frank Peter, jr., O’Neill" Mrs. James Kendall and baby boy, Emmet; Mrs. Marvin Richter and baby girl, Dorsey; Mrs. Emma Mering, Emmet (ex pired). 24—Rosemary Lyons, O’ Neill;.!! John Mlnarik, Ewing: Craig Vincent Bendorf, Butte; J. H. Gibson, Ewing; Neil Asher, Page (expired). 26— Mrs. Ray mond Walter, Chambers; Mrs. Peter Roudybush, Ewing (ex pired)v. Still in hospital: Robert Lee Grubb; Chambers; Ralph Stowell, O’Neill; Mrs. Lois B. Adams, Chambers; Mrs. Emma Miller, O’ Neill; Mrs. Anna Clasey, Page; Mrs. Josie Scheinost, Spencer; Mrs. John E. Babl, O’Neill; Mrs. Glenn Bragg, Clearwater; Michael Perry, tO’Neill; Louanne Fritton, O’Neill? Mrs. Ruby B. Miller, Bas sett; Nancy Robertson , O’Neill^ Rev. Thhothy O’Sullivan, O'Neill;* Herbert'’ J. Hammond, O’Neill; Mrs. Alice Bridges, O’Neill; Al bert Otte, Winner, S.D.; Mrs. Helen Starlin, O’Neill; Miss Mary Murphy, O’Neill. ATKINSON MEMORIAL Admitted: January 17— Mrs. Emery Mathers, Butte, obstetrical; Mrs. Joe Ballon, Atkinson, med ical. 18 — Mrs. Carl Smith, jr., Amelia, obstetrical. 19 — Minnie O’Connell, Atkinson, surgical; Mrs. Eugene Hamik, Stuart, ob stetrical. 20—Mrs. Michael Schaaf, Atkinson, obstetrical; Mrs. Fran cis Steinhauser, Stuart, obstet rical; Mrs. V. J. Tielke, Atkinson, surgical. 22— Michael Kennedy, Atkinson, medical. 23—Margaret Ann Marcellus, Atkinson, medical. Dismissed: January 17—Patricia Lynn Ziska. 19 — Mrs. Melvin Hood and daughter. 20—Minnie O'Connell. 21—Mrs. Milton Dean Funk and daughter, Mrs. Emery Mathers and daughter. 23—Lau rence Farewell, Mrs. Joe Ballon, Connie Hitchcock, Mrs. Carl Smith and daughter, Margaret Ann Marcellus. Hopitalized: Henry Gruenberg, Michael Kennedy, Mrs. Verne Tielke, Theresa Ulrich, Mrs. Fan nie Chaney, Mrs. Clara Woodruff, Mrs. Eugene Hamik and son, Mrs. Steinhauser and son, Mrs. Michael Schaaf and son. SACRED HEART (Lynch) Hospitalized: Baby Karla Rae Anson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Anson, O’Neill; Irvin W. Barr, Spencer; Marion A. Borrall, Butte; Dr. Edwin B. Bradley, Spencer; Mrs. Elmer Hull, Nio brara; Mrs. Alice Jacot, Niobrara; Mrs. Ivar Johnson and baby boy, Bristow; Morris Johnson, Bristow; Otto Jons, Bonesteel, S.D.; Miss Golds Mae Jordan, Butte; Mrs. Don Klasna and baby, Spencer; George Lueken, Lynch; Harold McRoberts, Lynch; Mrs. Jake Muller, Lynch; Miss Lillian Ol son, Bristow; Mrs. Barbara Peklo, Lynch; Mrs. Lana Potter, Lynch. Dismissals: January 17—Char les Rockford. Butte. 18-—Leo Dur an, Gross. 11—Charles Cole, Star; Mrs. G.' P. Menkens and* baby girl, O’Neill; Mrs. John Tarr, Butte; Baby Diane Kay Wendt, Bristow. 20—Mrs. Henry Minarik, Niobrara. 21—Mrs. Paul Classen, Spencer. 22— Mrs. Emma Quest, Naper. 23 — Mrs. Mary Fusch, Lynch. Arrive from Hastings— Elias Timmerman and Mrs. and Mrs. Bennie Timmerman, all of Hastings, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Whaley on Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Timmerman, also of Hastings, visited his father, John Timmer man. They all returned to Hast ings Saturday afternoon. Clara M. Wciinff, Atkinson, Dies ATKINSON— Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m., Fri day, January 28, from the Pres byterian church here for Mrs. Clara May Woodruff, 47, Atkinson housewife. She died shortly after 8 o’clock Wednesday morning, January 26, in Atkinson Memorial hospital, where she had been a patient two weeks. Rev. Frank Payas will officiate. Burial will be in Wood Lawn cemetery. The late Mrs. Woodruff, whose maiden name was Clara May Spence, was born June 5, 1907, in Atkinson—a daughter of Frank Spence and Mary Krueger Spence. She was reared here and attended school in Atkinson. She had suffered a heart ailment since she was a small girl. Clara May Spence and Roy Woodruff were married Septem ber 1, 1922, and have resided here many years. Survivors include: Widower — Roy; sons — Floyd and LeRoy, both of Atkinson; daughter — Mrs. Lester (Bernice) Porter of Atkinson; mother — Mrs. Frank Spence of Atkinson; grandchil ( dren — Linda and Roger Lee Woodruff, both of Atkinson; sister — Mrs. Weaver (Ruth) Eausch of Atkinson. Her father died May 23, 1946, and one brother, Alvin Spence, died two years ago. Former Wheeler Official Is Dead BARTLETT— Funeral services for J. S. Miner, 87, of Bartlett, former Wheeler county official, who died Saturday in a Norfolk hospital, were held at 2 p.m., Monday at the Methodist church here. Rev. Charles Cox officiated. Burial was in the Bartlett ceme tery. Mr. Miner had been a resident of Wheeler county 31 years and had been prominent in county pol itics. He had served as county judge, county commissioner and county clerk. Survivors include: Widow — Margaret; daughter—Mrs. Lloyd Henry of Coleridge; son—James K. Miner of Ft. Morgan, Colo. Army Mobile Unit to Seek Recruits An army mobile recruiting unit will visit towns in north Nebras ka between January 29 and Feb ruary 5, it has been announced by the O’Neill recruiting office. The public is invited to inspect the unit. Its schedule follows: Chadron— Evening of January 2& to noon January 31; Gordon— afternoon and evening, January 31; Valentine—February 1; Ains worth—February 2; O’Neill—Feb ruary 3; Creighton — forenoon, February 4; Bloomfield — after noon and evening, February 4; Neligh—February 5. Returning from Far East Waters— ATKINSON—Ships of destroyer squadron 13 are scheduled to re turn to Long Beach, Calif., Feb ruary 6 after completing a six month tour of duty in the Far East. Aboard the destroyer USS Al fred A. Cunningham is Eugene H. Wahl, radarman third class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wahl of Atkinson. FILES APPEAL BASSETT—Howard Thompson, who was found guilty of speeding within the city limits and fined $15 and costs last week in Rock county court, has filed a motion of appeal to a higher court. The case will be tried in district court soon. Thompson, who is repre sented by George Farman of Ains worth, was fined by Judge M. E. Morgan. Merri-Myx Meets— Mrs. H. L. Lindberg entertained the Merri-Myx bridge club mem bers at a dessert luncheon at her home Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Mabel Henry was a guest. High bridge score was won by Mrs. C. W. Porter. -» Meet Tonight— St. Rita’s guild, with Mrs. Nora Mullen as chairman, will be host to St. Patrick’s Altar society to night (Thursday) at St. Mary’s gymnasium. Mrs. Watson Entertains— Mrs William Watson entertain er the SRR club at her home Wednesday afternoon. A luncheon was served by the hostess. Frontier for printing! . . . Stelltags Back from Funeral In Florida— ORCHARD — Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Stelling have returned fiom Opa Locka, Fla., after at tending funeral rites January 11 for her father, Jacob Frederick, 74. Burial was at Opa Locka. Mr. Frederick was a long-time resident of the Orchard and Ew ing communities and left his farm near Ewing about 15 years ago for Florida. Survivors include: Daughters— Mrs. Leonard Stelling of Orchard, Mrs. John Lamm of Hood River, Ore., and Mrs. Lydia Meyers of Miami, Fla.; sons—Arthur of Opa Locka, Manuel of Norfolk and Harold of Fernando Beach, Fla.; eight grandchildren. Visitors Here— Monday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde McKenzie, jr„ were Mr and Mrs. Harry Smith of Brunswick. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Soucek of Walnut were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Halva. Native of Austria Dies at Ranch Home - I STUART— Miss Anna Hirsch, 74, who was born in Austria and came to the United States with her parents at the age of 3, died unexpectedly about 12:30 p.m., Wednesday, January 26, at her home located 3 miles southwest of Stuart. She suffered a heart ailment. She had been residing for a number of years with her broth er, John. The late Miss Hirsch was born July 18, 1880, a daughter of Mat thew and Theresa Hirsch. Her parents initially settled south of Ravenna, but moved to Holt coun ty in 1911. Her mother died in 1918 and her father expired in 1923. She was preceded in death by three sisters. Funeral services will be con ducted at 10 o’clock Friday morning from St. Boniface Cath 1^MS*' olic church in Stuart. Six nephews will be pallbearers. A rosary will be offered tonight (Thursday) at the Seger funeral home in Atkin son. Survivors include: Brother — John of Stuart; sisters—Mrs. Ed Keaschall of Ravenna, Mrs. Jo seph Plaschko of Gibbon and Mrs. Frank L. Schuler of Ravenna. Pancake Day Being Held at Clearwater— CLEARWATER—The Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring a pan cake day here Saturday, January 29. Pancakes will be served free at the American Legion hall. Individual business firms are planning special attractions for the day. Happy Hour Club Donates to Polio— STUART— Committee reports, plans for the February lesson and a donation to the polio fund (onstituted business transactions by Happy Hour Project club last Thursday at the home of Mrs. Dale Henderson. 4 © Frank Bauer Dies; Burial at Deloit CLEARWATER—Frank Bauer, about 70, who had been in ill health for six years, died last week and funeral services were con ducted at 10 a.m., Friday, January 21, from St. Peter’s Catholic church at Ewing. Rev. Jacob Bauer of Columbus, a nephew, officiated at the funeral rites and burial was in St. Pat rick’s cemetery, near St. John’s church in the Deloit community. The late Mr. Bauer for many years prior to his illness had been a farmer. He was single and never married. Survivors include: Brothers— Jacob of Spaulding and Gottlieb of Clearwater; sisters—the Misses Anna and Theresa, both of Ewing, and Mrs Elizabeth Schaller of Tucson, Ariz. A brother, John, and a sister, Mrs. Barbara Leahy, died in re cent years. Turn on your lights. Fight polio tonight. Mothers march 7-8. DANCE i'll Sponsored by — O’Neill Saddle Club Music by — WNAX Bohemian Band vr .3, Thursday, February 3rd ADMISSION: SI Per Person AMERICAN LEGION BALLROOM SAVE EVERY BAY AT SHELHAMER FOODS Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday ■V nils I A FULL WEEK ONE [STOPj_j “SPECIALS” Frozen Foods STRAWBERRIES 12-0z. Pkg._29c Vanilla ICE CREAM Vi Gal-69c "'' 3 “ " ? NASH COFFEE u YELLOW CORNMEAL_2]/2-\b. pkg. 23c FARINA—Light or Dark_ 2 lbs. 21c I ----- MEDIUM SIZE ORANGES 3 Lbs.-25t SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT 12 for 49« DELICIOUS APPLES 4 Lb. Bag.... 59c _ PURE, FRESH GROUND BEEF 3 Lbs.89c MINCED HAM 3 Lbs-$1.00 PICNIC HAMS Per Lb_29c BEEF STEAK 2 Lbs$1.00 WIENERS 3 Lbs._$1.00 | I; ‘TJtAKttf-Saving jSPECIALSj CAMPBELL’S TOMATO SOUP 3 Cans_29c OLD ENGLISH CUT GREEN BEANS 2 303 Cans _ 25c FAIRMONT PRIDE Whole Kernel CORN 3 303 Cans. 39c NEBRASKA RED POTATOES IT $1.19 YELLOW POPCORN___j_ 2-lb. pkg. 25c SANDWICH COOKIES_2-lb. pkg. 59c CRACKERS 49t I - - Harding’s BUTTER Per Lb-59c Delrich OLEO 2 Lbs._49c -- I QUAKER OATMEAL 3 Lb. Pkg._37c DOUGHBOY FLOUR y_ produce HATCHERY feeds NUTRENA — DAVID HARUM — FOXBILT -- ---- ' WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF POULTRY — HOG — CATTLE FEEDS CHICK STARTER PIG STARTER CALF STARTER EGG CRUMBLES HOG BALANCER RANGE PEL. & CUBES BRAN — SHORTS — TANKAGE — MEAT SCRAPS — BONE MEAL — CUDAHY MINERAL — CRUSHED ROCK & BLOCK SALT — O. SHELLS — SOYBEAN MEAL, CUBES — LINSEED MEAL — STOCK GRO — OMALASS I- FLOCK OWNERS - j We Are In the Market for Hatching Eggs! I A CASH MARKET FOR YOUR I CREAM - EGGS - POULTRY - HIDES |