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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1957)
Church Notes ASSEMBLY OF GOD (O’Neill) Rev Rohert A Paul, pastor Sunday, November 24: Sunday school, 10 a m., Allen Walters, superintendent; worship. 11 a m sermon topic “Behold, How He Loved Him"; Christ Ambassa dors, 7 p m ; Junior CA’s, 7 p. m.; children’s church, 7 p. m.; evangelistic service, 8 p m.; | Evangelist Bill I^ane will he bringing the dosing message of the revival services Everyone is welcome Wednesday, November 27: Hour 01 prayer, 8 p m. District C. A convention at Grand Island will be November 27-29. Rev Charles Blair of Denver, Colo., will lie the main sjieaker. All youths are urged to attend. Meetings will he held in the new Trinity Methodist church, 511 North Elm Grand Island METHODIST (O’NHM Einine*) Rev. J Olen Kennell, pastor O'NEILL Friday, November 22: Dorcas, 2 p m. at the church .Saturday, November 23: Junior chuir. 10:30 a. m. Sunday, November 24: Sunday school, 9:45; worship, 11 a. m,; evening fellowship, 7:15 o'clock. Monday, November 25: Wor ship commission. 4 p. m.; inter mediate MYF. 7 p. m. Wednesday, November 27: Sen ior chpir, 7 p m.; Union Thanks Sving service, 8 p. m. at the Hhndist church. EMMET— Sunday, November 24: Wor ship and children’s Sunday-school 9:30 a.m adult Sunday-school, 10:30 a. m Auction Calendar Friday. November 22: Miss Lnretto Enright household goods sale. 630 East Benton st., 1 p.m ; Col Wallace O’Connell of O’Neill, auctioneer. Tuesday, November 26: Heirs of Fred Carey, 21 head of cattle, line of machinery, grain, feed, household goods; Col. Wallace O’ Connell of O’Neill, auctioneer; llelbert Robertson of O'Neill, clerk. (Details on page 6). Wednesday, November 27: Mer lin and Gladys Grossnicklaus and Gladys Fittje, owners, 966-acre Holt county ranch, 30 head of diary cattle, 35 head of Hereford stock cows, some household goods, some miscellaneous items; Gnl. Merlin Grossnicklaus, auc tioneer; Virgil Laursen of O'Neill, broker Academy Students Smile for Camera Most St. Marians have been trying to produce their most charming smiles for the past two days. The photographer from O' Neill Photo company wrs here Tuesday and Wednesday to take pictures of all the various groups which make up the school’s act ivities. In addition, the seniors have been having their tradition al graduation pictures taken. On Saturday, November 16, Sister Thoma, Sister Patricia, and Mrs. J. A. Arbuthnot attended a clinic in Norfolk on "problems of retarded children.”. Today (Thursday) several stu dents will leave to attend the state music clinic in Lincoln. They will attend rehearsals on Friday and Satruday and perform in a concert Saturday evening. Those representing St. Mary’s will be Ellen Lohaus and Jackie Arbuthnot for chorus, and C. Ann Arbuthnot for band. Sr. M. Con stance, vocal director at St. Mary’s, will travel to Lincoln Friday night and be present for the concert Saturday. "Parents yearn for a compre hensive report of their children's scholastic abilities and potentia lities,” says Mother M. Agnesine, principal of St. Mary’s academy, “and they want evidence that their child is getting as much as possible from his hours spent in school. To provide this, the Iowa every pupil tests of basic skills were ad ministered to students of the 10th and 12th grades. The testing pro gram measures the student’s basic skill in fourteen important aspects of the four major basic skills reading, wordstudy, basic language and basic arithmetic. Results of these tests form a basis for individualizing instruc tion and increase the effective ness of the school's educational program", Mother Agnesine said. On November 13 and 14, the Otis intelligence tests were ad ministered to the freshmen and juniors. From the results of these tests teachers have a fairer esti mate of what the capabilities of each student are. Each student can then be encouraged to work up to his capabilities. Mrs. Faye Pinkerman of Red bird spent the weekend caring for Wes Pinkerman, small son of Mr and Mrs. Reginald Pinker man. How This Newspaper Helps Advertisers... With a Strong Right Hand We’re newspaper people, with our ear* to the ground sad strength in our right hand. For a long time it has been our job to meet the people of our area—in their homes, work, schools, churches, and in their civic and social activities. It has been our job tn understand their needs and desires; to report their joys and sorrows. '»l > - I , i ? • ' i* Few know this area and its people better than ws. ) • | j Many merchants look to this background of experience and understanding for assistance in reaching their andienen most effectively. It is an unusually strong right hand tn their merchandising efforts—an effective source far in formation and ad vies. I *A * Let ns show you bow the combination of this ntperienen and audited circulation facta9 can help you to got min'm— results from your sales messages. Call us this week. ' THE FRONTIER *0 °° o° •TWe newspaper is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations, a nonprofit, cooperative association of publishers, advertisers, and adver tising agencies Our circulation is audited at regular intervals by experi enced A B C. circulation auditors and their reports are made available Se oar advertisers without obligation. MBASURE OF S E R V i C E ,, . M A R K OF INTEGRITY co * ‘ Engagement Told Mr. and Mrs. Joe E. Ham ilton of Monmouth, 111., are an nouncing the approaching mar riage of their youngest daugh ter, Miss Janet Elaine (above) to Lowell Byron Zea, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Byron Zea, al so of Monmouth. Ttue wedding will be 2 p.m., December 22, at the First Methodist church in Monmouth. Miss Hamilton is a student at Monmouth college where she is a member of Pi Native of Holt IMex in Wyoming— Juliette Eliza Hodgekin Bea ver, 82, died at her home west of Deaver, Wyo., Monday, Novem ber 11. Mrs. Beaver was bom August 13, 1875, at Yellow Medicine, Minn., a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Hiram G. Hodgkin. The Hodgkin family moved by cover ed wagon to a homestead at Leonie in northern Holt county where Mrs. Beaver received her education and grew to young womanhood. She was united in marriage to Ernest M Beaver at Leonie De cember 28, 1898. 'They lived in Imogene, la., where her husband served as superintendent of schools until June 1902, at which time they returned to Leonie, where they engaged in cattle ranching. Two sons, Chester and Hiram, and one daughter, Marguerite, were born to this marriage. In March, 1918, the family moved to Deaver, and settled on a homestead. Mrs. Beaver was active in the early community life of this pioneeT settlement and maintained a steadfast in terest in worthwhile endeavors. She was an active worker in the Deaver Women’s club. She was a charter member and Past Matron of Bethany chapter 33, Order of Eastern Star of Wyoming, and held several offices in the grand chapter. Mrs. Beaver was one of the or ganizers of the Deaver Commu nity Methodist church and re mained an active member until her death. She served as record ing steward of the board of trus tees for over 30 years. Her husband preceded her in death on May 12, 1957. Survivors include: Sister — Mrs. Mamie O’Neill of O’Neill; three children, six grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Beta Phi sorority. Mr Zea at tended Western University at Macomb, 111., and plans to en ter dental school at the State University of Iowa. He is pres ently employed by the Gamble Skogmo company The Hamil tons are former residents of O'Neill, and Janet is the grand daughter of Mrs. Claude A. Hamilton and Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Brittell, now of Van couver, Wash. Future Subscribers BAKER—Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Baker of Atkinson, a daughter, Martha Eleanore, weighing 6 pounds 12 ounces, born Thursday, November 14, at Atkinson Memor ial hospital. KERW1N—Mr. and Mrs. Larry Keawin of Sun Valley, Calif,, a daughter, Laura Grace, weighing 8 pounds 2 ounces, torn Tuesday, November 12, at Glendale Mem orial hospital in Glendale, Calif. Mrs. Kerwin is the former La Vern Borg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Axel Borg. The couple has a son, John, three-years-old. Mrs. Axel Borg is caring for her dau ght<fr and new granddaughter. STEIN—Mr. and Mrs. William Stein of Burbank, Calif., a daugh ter, Mary Carolyn, weighing 8 pounds, torn Friday, November 1, at St Joseph's hospital in Bur bank. This is the couple’s first child and Zeffa Stein of Burbank now has 13 grandchildren, all re siding in California. The father is in the marines and stationed at Camp Pendleton near San Diego. BOWEN—Mr. and Mrs. Don Bowen of Springfield, Mo., a dau daughter, weighing 7 pounds 11 ounces, torn Sunday, November 17, This is their first child. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Archie Bowen of O’Neill. JOHNSTON—Capt. and Mrs. Wallace Johnston of Moun tain Home, Ida., a son, Michael uerry, w e 1 g n 1 n g 7 pounds 4 ounces, born Friday, November 15. Mrs. Johnston is the former Miss Ardiss Heiss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond Heiss of Page. Captain Johnston was scheduled to leave on a three-months foreign and secret assignment that day but was delayed until the weather cleared because of typhoon. ARCHER Mr. and Mrs. Jack Archer of Troy, Ala., a son bom Tuesday, November 5. They have one other son, four-years-old. Mrs. John Archer of Ewing, the pat ernal grandfather, is a guest at their home in Alabama. PANOWICZ Mr. and Mrs. Ed Panowicz of Portland, Ore., a daughter, Mary Lynn, weighing 6 pounds 9 ounces, born Tuesday, November 5, at Portland. Mr. Panowicz formerly managed the Midwest Furniture store in O' Neill. JENSEN—Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Jensen of Creighton, a daughter Jamie Kay, weighing 7 pounds 5 4s ounces, bom Saturday, Nov ember 16, at Lundberg Memorial hospital in Creighton. BJORSEN—Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bjomsen of Orchard, a daughter, weighing 9 pounds 6 ounces, born Friday, November 15, at Plain view General hospital. MEIER—Mr. and Mrs. William Meier of Niobrara, a daughter, Lucinda Lee, weighing 7 pounds 10% ounces, bom Tuesday, No vember 19, at Lundberg Memor ial hospital in Creighton. -— Daily Lincoln Star By Mail 6 Vt Weeks $1 The Dail7 Lincoln Star can give up to two to 10 houra later new* on rural routes because of editions printed right up to favorable train times. The morning Star arrives in time for mail delivery on publica tion date either in town or on the rural route. The Lincoln Star sells from three to six dollars a year leas than papers printed on the Iowa line and Is priced as low aa smaller papers. You’ll get Dick Tracy, Mary Worth, Joe Palooka, Donald Duck, Roy Rogers, Associated Press, International News Ser vice, T.V., Complete State •News, Latest Sports, Market Reports, Crossword puzzles. By-mail offer in Nebraska and Northern Kansas — outside of Lancaster County—8*4 weeks $1.00 daily, 844 weeks Daily and Sunday $2.00, a year $7.00 daily, with Sunday $11.00. Order direct or through our of fice. Sick & Injured AMELIA -Mrs. Vem Sageser and Mrs. Link Sageser visited Vern at the O Neill hospital Sun day. Vem is improved and has hopes of returning home this week. . . Bob Adair has been ill with flu. Dale Doolittle has been helping with the chores. . . John Zinkon fell from a tree while cut ting some limbs and hurt his ankle. . . Mrs. Lloyd Waldo and Mrs. B. W Waldo went to Nor folk Wednesday where Mrs. B. W. Waldo consulted an oculist. . . . John Shipman was quite ill the early part of the week and was taken to a doctor in O'Neill Monday. . . Venita White and Wayne Burgett were also among tiie sick in the community. . . Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Adair and son, Allen, Mrs. Adair's brother, George Peter, and Mrs. Cyril Peter went to Omaha Friday to visit another brother, Frank Peter, who is an a patient in the Veteran s hospital EWING Mr. and Mrs. Will Conner went to O’Neill Tuesday for physical checkups. . . Mrs. Anna Savidge, night operator at the public telephone system, has been confined to her home be cause of illness. Mrs. Mildred Wright, who is regulary employed by the company substituted for her. She is improved at this w'ri ting. . . Mrs. Rose Bauer, who was a patient in the Antelope Memorial hospital a few days, was able to come home Saturday. Mrs. Bauer is employed at Ral-1 ph's store . . Delbert Carl, w'ho has been a patient at St. An thony's hospital in O’Neill, was taken to St. Joseph's hospital in Omaha Monday for further treat ment. DL’LOIT • Mrs. Rose Hauer was a patient at the Neligh hospital a few days last week. Her con dition was given as “good”. . . . Mrs. Charles Scott was a pat ient at the Neligh hospital last week. Her condition was also giv en as “good”. . . Gus Taylor was in the Neligh hospital a few days last week. . . Herb Kurpqwesht was injured by the power take off on the elevator at his home. He is a patient at the Neligh hos pital. . . Steve, oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. James McDonald, has been ill with pneumonia and is in St. Anthony's hospital. INMAN Mrs. R. B. South was able to return home the first of the week from the Atkinson hos pital. . . Leonard Halstead and R. B. South drove to Orchard Tuesday, November 12, where they visited HalUe Halstead, a a brother of Lionhard, who is ill. . . . Jimmy May, son of Mrs. Frances May, and Ned Kelley, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Kelley are hospitalized in St. Anthony’s hospital in O'Neill. DORSEY- Albert Carson has been on the sick list for the last couple of weeks. . . Mrs. H. H. Miles has returned from Roches ter, Minn., where she had been having an examination She re turned home Saturday. . . The children of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Richter have been having the flu and colds. . . Delmar Spangler is on the sick list. He hasn’t been able to do his chores for several days. VENUS — Annette Ulhir has been ill with the infuenza. She was unable to attend school for two weeks. She is a freshman at the Verdigre high school. . . Mrs Orval Cbok who had been a pat ient at the Creighton hospital since Wednesday, November 7, was transferred to a Sioux City hospital Thursday. November 14 REDMRLV Pamela Crawford returned to school at district 1 after having been under the doc tor's care due to an anemic con dition. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mi's. Ted Crawford. . . Paul Arden Nelson has been ill with the llu and unable to’ attend sch ool for the past two weeks. lie attends school at Spencer. LYNCH Mr and Mrs. George' Sieler of Butte visited with Mrs Dayton Sieler at the local hospital Friday. . . Clarence Kolunds. El mo Barnes, Vernon Dahlbergs, Jack Fans, Delbert Wades and C. L. Haselhorsts all had family members sick in l>ed with the flu and under doctor's care. DORSEY Lots of colds, flu and pneumonia cases have been re ported in this community. RIVERSIDE The Kenneth Pol lock family has been having the flu. Lack of Funds Is No Deterrent l JNCOLN State Sen. Terry ^ Carpentet heads a committee that is undertaking big things in the field of tax vaules His unicameral committee is making a study with a view to wards presentation at the 1959 legislative session. The psychological effect of such a study is great, Carpenter re ported. It should produce better valuations, so the home owner won’t get stuck further because of violations by big property own ers, it was said. An expected fight among com mittee members over procedure did not develop. Sens. David Tews of Norfolk, John Munnelly of Omaha and Fay Wood of Seward said they did not oldect to what was being done by Carpenter, but did want to be informed of action l>efore may read it in the newspapers. Carpenter agreed to send cop ies of all corespondence to com mittee members so they would have background information for answering questions of constit uents. Another problem that of mon ey—was discussed. Carpenter said he was not going to let this stop the probe, if he had to pay costs out of his own pocket or make a public appeal for funds. Many returns already have been changed, the Scottsbluff senator said, as a result of functioning of the committee. The check in Saunders showed usual types of violations, accord ding to Herrington. No grain to feed a lot of cattle on hand March 1. Low value on expensive heavy equipment. Changes in values after the legal deadline, without the re quired penalty. Incomplete tax returns. Undervaluation of buildings on leased land, or complete disre gard for listing any value. Some taxpayers reported val-| uations truthfully, but assistant assessors put dowai lower ones. Much irrigation equipment was listed, but there was no differ ence in valuation between dry land and irrigated land. There may lie another move in the legislature to try to exempt all household goods from taxation. State Tax Commissioner Fred Herrington said assessing these items, which include jewerly con sumes 75 percent of the budget of a county assessor, and the re venue is only two percent of the total tax values In addition, the tax chief said NO percent of the complaints lod ged with assessors come 'mm I \ allies on household finals FOR EXTRA WIDE SEATS • There’s “three in a row" comfort in Studebaker's roomier interiors. Take the entire family for a guest drive today I (J) Studebaker -Packard Smith Motor Co. 3d & Douglas St. \ _ ROYAL THEATER — O’NEILL — Sunday, Monday, 1 uesday November 24 ■ 25 • 20 rB THE MIGHT OF IT MHBR| THE SIGHT OF IT 1 STUNS THE SCREEN! I BombersB52 Mounting tension all Iho way with non-step guy-girl axcitemontl 3 TAKRIH* NATALIE WOOD kaRl MALDEN co staihumo _ _ 400 Faisernfme _ lnR| MARSHA HUNT EFREM ZIMBALISTjrW Sons Play by UlVWt WALLACE • Stay by SA* ROUE Produc«dt| aQMttNHQtf Orated by GOflOON DOUGLAS ItcKulur Admission Prices ■■■MmBMMBMMMKannHnHHnBK Pre-Holiday ... at the APPAREL SHOP Sale Starts Thursday, November 21, at 9 o’clock! One Rack of Early Fall DRESSES In newest fabrics and colors! 4 Sizes 9-15 and 10-20 Were 24.98 & 22.98—NOW_ 17.00 Were 19.98 & 17.98—NOW 13.00 Were 14.98 & 12.98—NOW .. 10.00 Were 8.98 & 7.98—NOW. 6.00 HATS One-Half Off Regular Price! Choose from wide selection of velvets velours and felts. COLORS: Bla< k, Broun, Ruby R«m1 anil Sapphire Hlun. I All Sales Final!... No Alterations!... No Refunds or Exchanges on these low, low prices! 0 • O ** Q o ° ° ® o
