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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1955)
Members of the original Center Union Sun ^ day-school, founded in 1905, are pictured <above) with portion of the church building f, shown in the background. Most of those pictur ed have been identified by Mrs. John Dick, the former Martha Ernst. Starting with back row 0 (left-to-right), the pupils are: Mr. Smith, Alfred c ' Revell, Emmet Revell, (standing in front of Em met, cHenry Rosier), Jake Ernst, Joe Yantzi, Mr. Gray, (identity of next person unknown), ° Mrs. Al Mohr, Mrs. Gray (not sure whom she is O -1-----u_____ holding), Katie Mohr, Ida Kuhns, Archie Mohr, Mrs. Jap Ritts, Willie Kuhns, Mrs. H. Rosier (holding Albert), Walter Phillips, Mrs. Joe Yantzi, Harvie Kuhns, Mrs. F. Kubichek (hold ing Earl), Floyd Ritts, Homer Ernst, Maud Ernst, Ruth Smith, Pearl Mohr, Lettie Ritts, Mattie Yantzie, Fannie Kubichek, Martha Ernst, Chris Yantzi (not sure), Clifford Phillips, Bil lie Mohr, Lloyd Ritts, Lester Ritts, Sam Mohr, Earl Kuhns, Katie Kubichek. Schroeder Chosen ! ■ „ Speaker for Meet o-o 6-State Soil Group to Convene Here Plans for the forthcoming area 'meeting of soil conservation udis tricts to be held in O’Neill were discussed this week. Taking--part > in the talks were Harry Massey of Broken Bow, president of the State Association of Soil Con servation districts; Albert Wasson pi Wayne, state director; C. W. Buck, area conservationist; mem bers of the Holt district’s board ;o'f supervisors, and a committee ‘of the .O’Neill Chamber of Com merce. ° Dates for the area meeting are * rJune 1 and 2. c An evening banquet, is planned :June 1 with Norris Schroeder a Coloradoan, to be the guest speaker. Schroeder formerly ■’ fanned in Wayne county and served in the Nebraska legisla ture. r On June 2 there will be a noon lunch and the evening will fea o ture a chuck wagon supper and entertainment at the C Bar M o ranch. Some 200 representatives from a six-state area are expect ed to attend this meeting. Local c businessmen, farmers and ranch j , ers are urged to take an active 5 part in these meetings and help the Chamber of Commerce and o the Holt Soil3 Conservation dis trict board of supervisors wel ■"> come the visitors to the5 sand hills, according to C. R. (“Bob”) Hill, unit conservationist. , O Neill High Honor Students Announced ° ° o c| o Principal Paul Baker of O’Neill high school this week announced the honor roll for the fifth six ' weeks’ period. o By making^an academic^ aver age of B-minus or better, the fol lowing students earned places on 1' the honor roll: Seniors: Janet Hull, Norma Timmerman, A r d y c e Alton, c Duane Alton, Marilyn Lindberg, Jeanene Backhaus, Owen Davis, Janet Seger, Bob Sanders, Mil dred Crabb and Vera Ernst. ° Juniors: Mary Fetrowp Vernon Passieux, Kay Kibbs, Nina Buri val Beverly Linqu^t~ Shirley Schultz, Bob Burival, Carolyn Lindberg, Roger Neimeyer, Mari lyn Carroll, Ed Krugman, Bob cPorter and Frank Fetrow. 0 Sophomores: Linda Serk, Gor don Fox, Judy Liddy, Marlene Ermer, Demaris Lindberg, Glen oda Warner and Mardy Johnson. FPeshmen: Michael Liddy, Nan cyoKennell, Judy Johnson, Jane ' ^Petersen, Lynda Haynes and Faye Murray. o o o -o To Lincoln— 0 so oMr. and Mrs. Wendell Nelson Jeft Wednesday for Lincoln where o - °they will attend a Lee store man es agers meeting being hel^l there during the week. 0 £ o Visits 111 Husband^— Mrs. Ira Moss went to Sioux , oCity Tuesday to be with her hus oband, who is a patient at St. Jo ° seph’s hospital. 0 OO To Girls’ State o ) Carolyn Wintermote (above) has been chosen by the Cham-0 bers American Legion auxiliary to represent Chambers at girls’ state to be held in Lincoln. Miss Wintermote is a junior at Chambers high school. Deloit News _ Mrs. Huffman of Elgin and her granddaughters, Mary Maude and Susan Huffman of Ewing, spent last Thursday evening at the Stanley Huffman home. Clarence Shavlik, Mrs. Felker and Mrs. Lyle Kruntorad furnish ed cars for their school pupils to attend the music festival in Bart lett - Friday. Don Spahn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ewald Spahn, who has been in Ay stria, left Italy on Easter for home. Ewald Spahn accompanied a shipment of cattle to Omaha on Monday, April 18. Mr. and Mrs. Wayng Paul and Larry visited the Clifford Lodge ihome Wednesday evening, April 20. Pat Squire and Don Werkmeis ter accompanied0the Bartlett sen iors on their sneak trip over the weekend. « ® • Aluminum and fiber glass awnings—complete price range. Free estimates. Convenient terms. Call 409-J or 548-LR. Write Jim Sessions, Box 568, O’Neill. 50tf © Mrs. Ewald Spahn and Doris Ann and Mr. ayd Mrs. Henry Reimer and Elayne met Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Pahl and Mary of Oakland and Mr. and Mrs. Don Starr and Elizabeth of West Point in Norfolk ^Sunday. Farm bureau will meet May 3 at the iFrank Bohn home. . The Reimer - Wulf cemetery meeting will be Sunday, May 1. Mr. ancf Mrs. Lyle Kruntorad attended a funeral for -a relative at Clarkson Saturday. Their three children stayed at the Frank Kruntorad home. Doris Ann Spahn accompanied the seniors to the Black Hills on their sneak last weekend. © About 50 interested business men, farmers and ranchers from the Chambers area attended the fish management meeting at Chambers Tuesday, April 19, and about 30 a similar meeting in O’Neill on Wednesday, April 20. ’ Mr. McMurtrey, bioligist for the soil conservation service, il lustrated by means of flannel board the proper method for building a fish pond. . t Now On Hand FERTILIZER ° The O’Neill Grain Company now has a carload of Ammonium Nitrate on track. ° o They are offering it at the low price of .°. . | ; $87 Per Ton You can save on your fertilizer needs if you’ll cash in on this car unloading offer now. § O’Neill Grain Company Phone 57 — O’Neill _ c o o Hitchcock’s Big Ox Preps for Race Meet A big brown thoroughbred, who won his first three races at Ak-Sar-Ben last year, is back at the Omaha track conditioning for the 35-day meeting which gets underway Thursday, May 19. The runner’s name is Big Ox, and he was a solid favorite with Ak-Sar-Ben racing fans last year, particularly during the first sev en days of the 1954 meeting when he went to the post three times that week and won all three out ings. The 7-year-old gelded son of Ox Blood-Miss Courtesy now is owned by Jasper Hitchcock of Atkinson. Starting the 1955 season at Oaklawn park, he’s been in the *money once in three starts. Hitchcock has four other run ners in training for the Omaha bpening. His Stormy Waters, 6 year-old son of Devil Diver, won three last year and had a victory at the recent Oaklawn meeting in Hot Springs, Ark. Saxon Door, well-known to Ak-Sar-Ben fans, I won two last year, and has made an impressive start this year with I three seconds in four starts. Others in the Hitchcock string | are Speed Service, a winner at Oaklawn, and a good looking but I untried 3-year-old called Mary’s Request. j Mr. Hitchcock and his wife spent much of the winter in At- 1 kinson, several weeks in Arkan- ' sas and are now at “Ak.” | Inman News Mrs. E. L. Watson and daugh ter, Miss LuElla, spent Saturday in Holdrege where Miss LuElla will teach in the commercial de partment this coming year. She expects to attend school in Lara mie, Wyo., this summer. Douglas Jackson of Chadron and MiSs Yvonne Smith of Nor folk spent the weekend, with home folks. • Mr. and Mrs. Charles Luben and son, Raymond, spent the weekend in Oak visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Lu ben and family. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Clark of Burwell spent Sunday here visit ing Mr. Clark’s mo. her, Mrs. Anna Clark, and their brother in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Rgilph Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Baker and family of Sioux City spent th»* weekend here visiting Mrs. Ba ker’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd DeLong. Dr. and.Mrs. W. J. Slusher and sons of Valentine came Sunday to spend a few days with Mis. Slusher’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. { I. L. Watson, <and Sam. Doctor Slusher left for North Platte | where he will attend a meeting of the CAP and Mrs. Slusher and | sons will remain here while Doc- t tor Slusher is in North Platte. j Sunday afternoon guests in the t home of Mrs. Anna Kopejtka i were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ko- : 1 pejtka and sons of Spencer, Lyle, J Irene, Norma Ann, Albert,- jr., \ and Oscar Eaton and Gerald and I Harold Burke. Jimmy Kopejtka i of Spencer remained to spend a 1 few days with his grandmother, J Mrs. Anna Kopejtka. I The Methodist parsonage is re- ] ceiving a coat of paint. Vaden I Kivett and Ralph Moore are do- , ing the work. I The annual meeting of the In man Cemetery association will be I held Monday evening, May 2, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James | M. McMahan. l Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hansen of Plainview were Sunday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Tompkins. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Tompkins and sons drove to Utica Saturday where they visited Mrs. Tomp kins’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Caldwell, and on Sunday at tendd the 75th anniversary cele bration of the Methodist church at Utica. REPRESENTATIVE COMING Harold F. Benjamin, field rep resentative of the Omaha office of the social security administra tion, will be at O’Neill in xhe basement of the courthouse on Wednesdays, May 11 and 25, be tween the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. WD—John Wildes to Frank Nekolite 4-21-55 $6,500—lot 1, blk B. Millard’s Add. O’Neill. Io o let help you with Imm! sn aw ( . U.S. GOV’T GRADED “GOOD” | BEEF or BABY BEEF Llb„./":! ROASTu 37 ‘Mbk CUDAHY’S RIVAL | _ „ ^ ^ ^ ^ " I SLICED I Lean Meaty Boiling Beef, 3 lbs. 49c A Mb Mb wpl u s GOV’T GRADED “GOOD” PRIME RIB rraw. «9c U.roMOS**“2Lk4& m 4 PORK > ! LIVER ; !?™.29ct g ^CUDAHY’S SLAB) I ! BACON ; lib....... 39c* ^ (By the Piece Only) I PORK CHOPS ib 39c CENTER CUTS Lb. 59c BRAUNSCHWEIGER SPICED HAM ALL MEAT RING BOLOGNA, Lb. BOSTON BUTT LEAN PORK ROAST 39c o 0 y FANCY SALMON * ® 0 BJEET SUGAR CHASE & SANBORN COFFSi u>. 89 c / ’ -r * I . f - • • -3 HOLLAND DUTCH o ICE CREAM Si': JERSEY CREAM FLOUR SWIFT'NING 3 I TOMA TOES 23* CUCUMBERS 2 Z/5* iff C48848F 3 Lk ......79* CELLO APPLES 4 49* ft PETER PAN JERGEN’S VAN CAMP B PEANUT BUTTER, 12-oz. jr, 39c SOAP_5 bars 29c P#RK4 ™, 3 No. 2 cans 55c | LUSHUS DILL , QUAKER V PICKLES-Qt 29c KOOL ADE_6 pkgs. 25c OATS_Ig. pkg. 39c ( CARMELS_Lb, sack 37c PUREX_Half gal. 29c ANGEL FOOD _i:_._Pkg. 55c ) R£X METRO’S CORNED °° JV LARD 2 lk35f BEEF HASH £ 10c I STOKELY’S GRAPEFRUIT COMO o m JUICE 4 as*. 89c TISSUE 4 R.ik . 29J ANOTHER SEMI-TRUCKLOAD ' • TABLE & SEED t PC~A*0 SELECT SEED _/if. From 4.49 CERTIFIED SEED_From 4*98 50 LBS. REDS._1.29 O