Future Subscribers
WILEY Mr. anil Mrs. James
Wiley of Burwell, a son, William
Arthur, weighing 5 pounds 12Vi
ounces, bom Saturday, January
17, at the Community Memorial
hospital in Burwell.
THOMPSON — Mr. and Mrs
Stanley Thompson of Amelia, a
daughter, Pamela Kay, weighing
7 pounds 7 ounces, bom Tuesday,
January 20, at the Atkinson Me
morial hospital.
JANSSEN—Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Janssen of Atkinson, a daughter,
Shelia Frances, weighing 8 pounds
13 ounces, bom Tuesday, January
20, at the Atkinson Memorial hos
pital.
FROELICH—Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam J. Froelich, jr., of Wichita,
Kuns., a daughter, Kathleen Mar
cella, weighing 8Va pounds, bom
Tuesday, January 20. This is the
Froelichs' first child. Mrs. Froe
lich is the former Kathleen Sey
mour, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Bartholemew Seymour of Grosse
Pointe, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam J. Froelich, sr., of O’Neill
are the paternal grandparents. The
Froelichs now have four grand
daughters.
CUNNINGHAM Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Cunningham of Page, a
son, weighing 7 pounds 12 Vi ounces,
bom Wednesday, January 21 at
the St. Anthony's hospital in O'
Neill.
MCUAJvI Mr. anu Mrs. neu
McCart of Emmet, a son, weigh
ing 8 pounds 11 ounces, born Wed
nesday, January 14, at the Atkin
son Memorial hospital.
TTBBETS Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Tibbets of O'Neill, a daughter,
7 pounds 15 ounces, torn Thurs
day, January 15, at the Atkinson
Memorial hospital. They now have
four dauhters. The maternal
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Asa Watson of Amelia.
NELSON—Mr. and Mrs. Har
old Nelson of Creighton, a daugh
ter, Cindy Sue, weighing 6 pounds
13Vi ounces, torn Wednesday, Jan
oary 14, at the Lundtorg Memor
ial hospital in Creighton.
MESSENGER Mr. and Mrs.
Wally Messenger of Burwell, a
daughter, Tracy Gale, weighing 7
pounds 7 ounces, tom Wednesday,
January 14, at the Community
Memorial hospital in Burwell.
BANKS Mr. and Mrs. James
Banks of O'Neill, a son, weighing
8 pounds 14 ounces, torn Wednes
day, January 21, at St. Anthony’s
hospital.
. TOO LATE TOO CLASSIFY
I WISH TO THANK my friends
and relatives for the cards,
flowers and visits while I was a
patient at St. Anthony’s hospital.
Also thanks to Dr. Finley and
the hospital staff for ♦the fine
care I received.—Mrs. L. A.
CARTER. 39P50
MY SINCERE THANKS to the
Page and O’Neill fire department
for their efforts to save my
house, also to the neighbors and
anvone who assisted in any way.
—WILLIAM ANDERSON
39p50
FOR SALE: Large house in 900
block East Benton street in O -
Neill. Price $8,500. Kieth Abart.
39c
Money To Loan!
Household Goods, Personal
Property, Oars. Trucks,
Warm Equipment
HARRINGTON
Loan and Investment
Company
IX)W RATES
Hospital Notes
ST. ANTHONY’S (O’Neill)
Admissions: J anuary 14— Stev
en Meyer of ONeid; William Mul
len of Emmet. January 15—Mrs
Gale Dierberger of O'Neill; Robert
Pruden of Ewing; Daniel Menish
of O Neill; Mrs. LaVem Caskey ol
O’Neill. January 16—Julia Janzing
of O'Neill; Carol Kay Walton of
O’Neill; Fred Smith of Chambers
January 17- Mrs. Junior Dadand
of ONeiU; Michael McElligott of
O'Neill; Verna Butterfield of O’
Neill. January 18- Garold Riser ol
O'Neill; Ned KeUy of Inman; Clif
ford Kizzire of O'Neill; Herbert
Steinberg of Page (expired); Mrs
Kenneth Caskey of Orchard; Nor
ris George of O'Neill. January IS
Helen Gude of O’Neill; Mrs. Wil
liam MacKinlay of O'Neill; Mrs
Elite Cork of Page; Mrs. James
Ziska of Atkinson; Roy Parker ol
O'Neill. January 20—Mrs. Ralph
Stowell of O'Neill; Mrs. Albert
Dennis of O’Neill; Mrs. Lyle Mit
teis of Ewing. January 21 Mrs.
Richard Cunningham of Page;
Miss Anna Mathre of O’Neill; Mrs
James Banks of O'Neill.
Dismissals: January 14 — Miss
Anna Mathre of O’Neill; John
Summerer of Ewing; Larry Sum
merer of Ewing; Mrs. Lloyd Gode]
of O'Neill; Norman Mudloff ol
Page; Mrs. Phil Haverkamp and
l>aby boy of O’Neill. January IS
Mrs. William Fuhrer of Butte. Jan
uary 16 Robert Pruden of Ewing;
Mrs. LaVem Caskey of O'Neill;
Mrs. Peter Nelson of Spencer; Ro
berta Bean of Waters; Mrs. Gale
Dierberger of O'Neill. January 18
—Mrs. L. A. Carter of O’Neill;
Mrs. Anna Sorensen of Page; Ned
Kelley of Inman; Carol Kay Wal
ton of O'Neill. January 17 — Miss
Carole Johnson of O'Neill; Daniel
Menish of O'Neill: Ben Hanlon ol
O’Neill; Mrs. John Gallagher of
mrnan. January — ivns. uu»
Spath of Inman; Garold Risor of
O'Neill; Mrs. Dennis F. Murphy
of O'Neill; Miss Verna Butterfield
of O'Neill; William Mullen of Em
met; Herbert Steinberg (expired)
of Page. January 20—Mike Mc
Elligott of O’Neill.
Still hospitalized: Roy Parker of
O'Neill; Helen Gude of O’Neill;
Mrs. Clay Johnson of O'Neill; Mrs.
Lyle Mitties of Ewing; Cynthia
Walton of O’Neill; Steven Meyer
of O’Neill; Mrs. Josie Scheinost of
Bristow; Mrs. Ralph Stowell of O'
Neill; Miss Anna Mathre of O’
Neill; Mrs. Richard Cunningham
of Page; Fred Smith of Chambers;
Mrs. Albert Dennis of O'Neill;
Mrs. Kenneth Caskey of Orchard;
Mrs. Elsie Cork of Page; Mrs
Junior Dalland of O’Neill; Mrs.
Celia Terrill of Page; Julia Janz
ing of O'Neill; Mrs. James Ziska
I of Atkinson; C. N. Bigelow of Stu
art; Mrs. Joe Foster of Orchard;
Mrs. Jennie Crasser of Inman;
Norris George of O’Neill; Clifford
Kizzire of O'Neill; Mrs. William
MacKinlay of O’Neill; Felix Sul
livan of O'Neill; C. F. W. Leh
mann of Chambers.
SACRED HEART (Lynch)
Present; Baby Joe William
Bentz of Spencer; Baby John
Charles Bentz of Spencer; George
Baumeister of Butte; Mrs. Bertha
Bright of Butte; Mrs. Mary Classen
of Spencer; Albert Davis of Butte:
Mrs. E. M. Guthmiller of Anoka;
Mrs. Katie Jons of Bonesteel; Miss
Janice McGill of Verdel; Baby
Margaret Marx of Spencer; Mrs.
Oliver Ross of O’Neill; George
Thayer of Lynch; Mrs. Ruth Tal
bert of Bristow; Mrs. Nick Weber
of Butte.
Dismissed: January 12 — Baby
Connie Nielsen of Lynch. January
13—Wally Blair of Spencer; Baby
Donald Lechtcnl>erg of Butte. Jan
uary 14^ Mrs. Jake Knit tie of
Gregory; Emil Prokop of Bristow;
David Butterfield of Lynch; Mrs.
Raymond Bentzen of Naper; Mrs.
Bill Martz of Lynch. January 15
Miss Florence Nahrstedt of Lynch;
January 16—Baby Lorita Simpson
of Monowi. January IS Alfons Li
! sver of Butte: Edwin Sieler of
Butte; Baby Gregory Veich of
Vermillion, S.D.; Donald Obermire
of Atkinson.
Royal Man, 47,
Dies Unexpectedly
ROYALr Robert L. Hering, 47,
died suddenly Sunday morning,
January 18, at his home. Funeral
services were Tuesday, January
20, conducted at 9:30 a.m. at the
Catholic church at Brunswick.
Burial was under the direction
of Hamilton Mortuary.
Rosary was said Monday at 8
p.m. at the mortuary.
He was the custodian at the
Royal schools and his wife is post
mistress at Royal.
Survivors include: Widow—Zola;
parents Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Her
ing of Royal; brother—Joseph of
Beatrice; sisters—Mary of Yank
ton, S.D.; Helen of Illinois, and
Genevieve (Jeri Sothern) of Los
Angeles, Calif.
In Sioux Gy, Iowa
HOTEL MAYFAIR
150 FIREPROOF ROOMS
Rates: $2.75 to $5 75
Children Under 14 f-REE!
KNOWN FOR GOOD FOOD
Free Overnight Parking
Wm. “Bill” Wachter
Owner - Manager
. . . ; _;'I
* ♦ ' * * * * * * * *
Versus Unseen Enemy
,|f(/ " 1 ' ^ Hi • ---
The American woman loves cleanliness in the ^;n, and1 she
waxes constant war against the invasion of dirt. 1 i no theater is
this war more stubbornly fought than in the oven. 1 nere t ie slight
est bft of grime left from one use is baked into the »■:. Is of the oven
during the next use, corroding the surface and opening the ga es
to more invaders. I he unseen ^
enemy” is the dirt that goes un
noticed and uncleaned after an
oven is used. In an ordinary
enameled oven, grime-grease and
spilled food - too frequently es
capes a scrubbing and the ‘‘un
seen enemy” establishes a beach
head for further conquest.
Today’s housewife has found
a new ally in the 1959 battle of
the oven. Now, ovens in quality
stoves have gleaming chrome
plated interiors that make it easy
to spot the enemy dirt and whisk
it away before it gains a foot
hold. Backing up the chrome
plate in the fight against the
‘‘unseen enemy” is the ‘‘unseen
frieml”- nickel. A thick plating
of nickel - and the thicker the
better-protects the chrome from
nicks and scratches and the steel
underneath from corrosion. This
adds up to a bright finish where
all grime is detected before dam
age is done. The “unseen friend”
conquers the “unseen enemy”.
The chrome-nickel plating does
much more because it reflects the
heat inward for speedy, even
cooking and cooler, more comfort
able kitchens. Again, the heavier
the nickel under the chrome the
longer these qualities will be pre
served.
Fuchtman Rites
Held at Creighton
--- I
Lives Many Years on
Knox Farm
CREIGHTON — Funeral serv- j
ices for Mrs. Joseph Fuchtman, I
69, were conducted at a requiem
high mass Friday morning, Jan.
16 at St. Ludger’s Catholic church.
Celebrating the mass was Rev.
Melvern Weise, assisted by the Rt.
Rev. Joseph B. Falke, Rt. Rev.
Robert Burns, Rev. William Lorde
man and Rev. H. Schwartz. Bur
ial was in St. Ludger's cemetery.
Mrs. Fuchtman died Tuesday,
January 13, at the Creighton
hospital.
Pallbearers, all nephews, were
Eugene Dartman, Elmer Fucht
man, Leonard Fuchtman, Carl
Schula, Don Schwartz and John
Van Brocklin.
Mrs. Fuchtman, the former
Clara Schula, was born December
23, 1889, at Wisner. Her parents
were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schula.
She was united in marriage to
Joseph Fuchtman in 1912. They
became the parents of 12 children.
One died in infancy in 1915.
For five years they farmed near
Wisner and then moved to a farm
near Creighton.
Survivors include: Widower;
daughters—Sister M. Rosamund
OSF, of Osmond; Sister M. Anas
tasia, OSF, of Milwaukee, Wise,;
Mrs. John Burns and Mrs. Marvin
Hasenpflug of Creighton and Mrs.
Richard Focht of Omaha; sons
Leonard, Walter, Willard, Ray
mond and Joseph, all of Creigh
ton, and Edwin of Hartington;
brothers—Herbert Schula of Wis
ner; John of Los Angeles, Calif.,
and Eugene of Albuquerque, N.M.;
sisters Sister M. Charlene, OSF,
of Norfolk; Sister M. Veronica,
OSF, of Fulda, Minn.; Mrs. Henry
Dartman of Norfolk; Mrs. Fred
Van Brocklin and Mrs. Leo Stortz
of Creighton and Mrs. Charles
Wagner of Pueblo, and 24 grand
children.
I
New Eastern Star
Officers Installed
EWING—The Order of the East
ern Star, Jephthah chapter 85, met
Tuesday evening, January 13.
Installation of officers was held
with the following officials in
charge: John A. Wood, installing
officer: Mrs. Henry Fleming, mar
shal; Mrs. Evelyn Grey, warden;
Mrs. Wilbur Bennett, organist.
Officers installed were: Mrs. S.
M. Burtwistle, worthy matron;
John A. Wood, worthy patron; Miss
Ina Bennett, associate matron;
Wilbur Bennett, associate patron;
Mrs. Wilbur Bennett, organist;
Mrs. Harriet Welke, secretary;
Mrs. John A. Wood, treasurer;
Mrs. Elmer Bergstrom, conduct
ress; Mrs. Keith Biddlecome, as
sociate conductress; Mrs. Frank
Schmidt, chaplain; Mrs. Maud
Brion, marshal; Mrs. Alfred Con
ner, Ada; Mrs. Ray Snell, Ruth;
Mrs. Waldo Davis, Esther; Mrs.
William Spence, Martha; Miss
Nina Wood, Electa; Mrs Henry
Fleming, warder; William Spence,
sentinel.
A past matron’s and patron’s
pin were presented Mrs. John A.
Wood and Mr. Wood by the Past
Matron’s club and Star Kensing
ton. j
Mrs. Wood, retiring worthy mat
ron, presented each of her officers
for the year a gift.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. William Spence and Mrs
Wood.
Rural Youth Group
Reelects Officers —
Holt county rural youth met Fri
day, January 16, at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Indra. All
officers were reelected. They are
Gerald Ruroede, president; Harold
Cobum. vice-president; Ramona
Wayman, secretary; George Pet
er, treasurer; Neil Sherer, record
ing chairman; Mrs. Harold Co
burn. program chairman, and Ro
lYrt Martens, news reporter.
Nominations were made for the
WNAX youth award. Musical
bingo and cards furnished enter
tainment. Louis Peter held high
score. Lunch was served by
George Peter and Gerald Ruroede.
Next meeting will be Friday,
February 13, at the home of Rob
ert and Helen Marten.
Use Frontier Classified Ads for
quick results! 5
Miss Abart Honored—
Miss Kristie Ann Abart, daugh
ter of Mrs. and Mrs. Kieth Abart.
celebrated her 7th birthday anni
versary Wednesday, aJnuay 21,
with a party at her home given by
her mother. About 16 children
were present. Games were flayed
and treats were given to the chil
dren.
Refreshment!- of jello, cupcakes
and pop were served.
Winners of MM club held Tues
day at the home of Mrs. Esther C.
Harris were Mrs. L. A. Burgess
and Mrs. A. A. Hiatt.
-- - - -*‘r
Frontier Purchased
by Wayne Publishers
(Continued from page 1.)
employ multiple linotype machines
| in this area and established prec
edence here by expanding to an
eight-column newspaper with in
stallation of a larger press.
Wedding stories, church notices
and "local news" dominated front
pages of area newspapers before
the rebirth of The Frontier, which
came to be known successively as
"North-Central Nebraska's fastest
growing newspaper" and for the
past four years as "North-Central
Nebraska's biggest newspaper”.
It is Holt county's oldest business
establishment and is now in its
' 79th year.
Circulation 2600
Today The Frontier's audited
; circulation of 2,600 copies is the
greatest of any weekly newspaper
j in an eight-county area.
Stewart inaugurated radio journ
I alism as a supplement and the
"Voice of The Frontier”, a news
type scheduled program, is heard
I regularly by a large and respon
sive audience in three states. The
same format with which the
i "Voice of The Frontier” went on
tiie air in December, 1948, from a
, special studio in The Frontier
building is still followed. The radio
voice was widely-listened to dur
ing the now-famous Recurring
Blizzards of 1948-'49 and some of
the special news programs were
rebroadcast by networks. Rural
electrification was in its infancy
and farm and ranch people hud
died close to battery-operated ra
dios for more than six weeks while
the area was gripped by the sev
erest winter on record.
Special editions were published
during "Operation Snowbound"
(exactly 10 years ago this week).
At the time of the slaying of O’
Neill Police Chief Chet Calkins
and the subsequent trial of the
slayer, Joseph Emmett McLimans.
The Frontier promptly had extras
on the streets and on newsstands.
In June, 1949, The Frontier pub
lished a 64-page diamond jubilee
edition commemorating the city’s
75th birthday anniversary. The
copy-righted issue still stands as
the biggest single issue of a week
ly ever published in Nebraska.
The Stewarts have three chil
*- . . -
dren: S,uanne, 12; Scott, 8; Sally,
7.
Stewart has announced no future
plans except that he anticipates
a ’‘good rest". He brought back
from Europe considerable data
concerning the air force's low
level Iwmbing of the Ploesti oil
fields in Rumania. A New York
publishing firm has been showing
increasing interest ui the material
for several years and the with
drawing editor of The Frontier in
dicates he will devote several
months to organizing the material
Building Leased
Cramer and Champion have
leased The Frontier building from
the Stewarts, who will continue to
reside in their own home at 40t>
East Adams st.
The new owners contemplate no
personnel changes except possible
expansion of the staff.
"Negotiations for the sale were
carried out during the past three
months," Stewart said.
Todd, who was reared at Neligh
and worked with Stewart pre-war
at Hartington, came to The Fron
tier from Fairbanks, Alaska where
he had been assistant mechanical
superintendent of the Daily News
Miner three years. Todd will re
main with the new owners during
the transitional period
By coincidence, Stewart and
Cramer’s father were engaged in
negotiations 12 years ago concern
ing a partnership venture involving
The Frontier, but the negotiations
never went beyond the talking
stage and Stewart liecame sole
owner.
Todd was operating The Neligh
New’s at the time the Stewarts
purchased The Frontier. In addi
tion to doing all the mechanical
work at The News, he commuted
between Neligh and O'Neill during
the Stew'arts’ first few weeks in
O’Neill.
SICK A INJIRKD
PAGE — Mr. and Mrs. N. D.
Ickes, sr., received word that their
son-in-law, Don Malmbcrg of Gor
don. broke his leg when a horse he
was riding fell with him. The leg
is in a cast and he gets around on
crutches. . . . Word was received
here Sunday that Mrs. Marie Beel
aert had suffered two more in a
series of light strokes that day.
Mrs. Frank Bohn went to assist
her sister, Mrs. Gordon Harper,
with their mother’s care.
Phone us your news — 51.
First Legislative
Hearings Underway
LINCOLN — First hearings of
the new session of the legislature
got underway this week.
They are an important part of
the legislative process in Neb
raska,
It is here Nebraskans have a
chance to "speak their piece" on
proposed legislation. This is done
licfore a regular standing commit
tee of the Legislature.
The senators hear the arguments,
look over tire bill and then decide
whether to send it to the fkH>r for
full-scale debate and action, amend
the proposed legislation and then
report it to the floor, kill it out
right or just let it lay in commit
tee.
Some of the best copy of a ses
sion comes out at the public hear
ings.
Lobbyists, either for or against
a hill, will bring out pertinent
points.
However, senators pay a great
deal of attention to the common
citizen who represents no one but
himseif and gets up in an unpro
fessional way and says what he
thinks.
High on the priority list also is
the matter of mail from home
Communications from legis
lator's district are among the most
influencing things on his attitude
on a measure, especially If the
mail is large.
Sometimes, of course, this can
1h' "planted," by a lobbying organ
ization with a large membership
Hut it still is heeded by the law
makers as a sign of what the
“home folks" think,
He Suggests Tea For Two
IN COLUMBIA’S “Bell, Kook and Candle,” Kin. Novak play* a
career girl who finds nothing so relaxing a* a cup of tea. In this
scene, Jimmy Stewart, on unbent knee, distruet* her from the teu
brewing with a marriage proposal.
I T^TT^I I WE’VE ROLLED OUT THE RED CARPET FOR YOU!
I ICE CREAM .*,.« COME IN AND SAVE
f . ^— l —
P. BALLARD SWEET MILK OR PILLSBURY BUTTERMILK
BISCUITS S--29*
STOCK UP AT THIS LOW PRICE — FRESH SPRING VALLEY BRAND
(pt)&L ^
3 LB. PACKAGE
TflA^TIF^ PANCAKEMIX
I UnU I ILU 20-OZ. BOTTLE
GOLDEN VALLEY
IMITATION MAPLE
1BOZ AA SYRUP
18 OZ. ■ II 78c VALUE
pkg. ^yC •§«_59*
Snjow CswpL TIoMao)
FROZEN FRESH OREO CREME | I
STRAWBERRIES SANDWICH
01 IUWYDlKKIlO OR NABISCO SWISS a
CREME SANDWICH 1
GREEN I ' yPfJPm A 10or O Q- «E. Oyc
l^STAMPS / ClwS5 ^ KGS Patk^t ^ * C
OUR FAMILY SLICED YELLOW CLING — !N HEAVY SYRUP fiVAL (Rvi^ClL
S«£TEAK PEACHES 5-:- “S T“
ASPARGUS Sir™.™?f.15 -
PRINCE DOG FOOD.6 S 48
HONEY 222, .7.133
^ StiAkiAt d(sdn&
CHUNK STYLE STRAINED
TUNA BABY FOOD
S^s-jjca 6 «s 65*
CUT TROM LEAN PORK BOSTON BUTTS ~ . _. # »
PORK CriSCO rlUTTO
ROASTS PURE VEGETABLE GOLDEN
sliced lean streaked SHORTEN IN G SHORTENING
H2S*&E P0RK 1 PUSS N BOOTS1 '
SKINLESS WIENERS . ,
4 <“ 59C FRESH CALIFORNIA EMPEROR
Minced Ham, lb. — 39c I—.. pninrn
Bacon, lb__45c |**>' MSifl n uKflrLO_u.
Brownie
-~— --- Brooms fresh fresh Colorado
Dash Ivory amvSmvm CALIFORNIA apples
AUTOMATIC MILD ^HITE i«»t u>ng«r *k«« AVOCADOS RED ROMES I
WASHERS LIQUID DETERGENT W0 JS^tSm 1 29* llin.29*
_ 5245 ST-_ 76* T $ I 98 La
ZEST I MEW. ANT COLO*
SSKTSS CAMAY
25241* 2 52 21*
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2 sS 21 * WASHES WHITER B,CH WH1TE S0AP
2 a. 33« gr 82c sr — 84*
OXYDOL SP,C & SPAN JOY 1
W THE ONCE OVE1- 1
WITH BLEACH CLEANSES INSTANT L1QUD f
Z?_84* ST* .97* &0* - 71* |
ZEST K*VTt Ul
DEODORANT CAMAY
BEAUTT BAB
2 tS 29* 2^29*
COMET LAVA DREFT
CU AN'JS NEWI CSEAMY WHITT IT'S LOTION PINK
2 sr 23* ctai 32*
Z ita TV 2 33* q' ' —■_
^ v, p - . **
IVORY FLAKES IVORT bNOW IIU t J
NEW INSTANT GRANULATED TOR EXTRA CLEANING I
EFFICIENCY POWER 8
sr — 35* ay 35* an, 82‘| I
lmnm>«rr _
^ . v ■ v* ^ ' O *• ** *v*a»