Atkinson Feature
Former Atkinson Girl
« * :
Back to W. Pakistan
By Mr*. Merrill Anderson
Laura R. MacLachlan came
home from West Pakistan to visit
her mother in Atkinson.
She now' plans to return where |
she has worked as missionary for
the past 21 years.
India has been divided Into two
geperate areas. Each having a
government of it s own Miss Mac- i
Lachlan's work has l>een in the
same area but under the name of ■
West Pakistan.
Miss MacLachlan s work is
that of a teacher. She instructs 1
others in educating the illiterate 1
adult's to read.
About 90 percent of the popu
lation are completely illiterate,
she said.
The teacher's duties are to help
Christians and non-christians how
to read the Bible. An average ad
ult can learn to read parts of it in
about three months averaging two
hours study daily.
Miss MacLachlan has Ix'en spen
ding the past 18 months with her
mother in Atkinson. She was call
ed home because of the death of
her father, Mr Robert MacLachl
an.
Ham w
MISS MarLACHLAN
to Pakistan
Junior Winners
These are the junior winners of the 4-H speaking contest In
O'Neill. From left to right the children are Billy Gllg, red ribbon;
Unda Boiienberger, red ribbon; Gayle Standage, blue ribbon and
Margie Gllg, top blue ribbon.
Monaco Is Improving
Arthur Monaco of Tacoma,
Wash., who was severely injured
March 18 when a truck accident
ally backed over him is now slow
ly improving.
Several Ixines were broken and
have not been set as his condition
was very serious following the ac
cident.
Monaco is the husband of the
former Silvia Block, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Block who
lived near Verdigre.
PALE BOV I\ FLEET
PAGE Lynn L. Larson, ma
chinist’s mate fireman apprentice,
USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
I ————
R. Larson of Rage, is serving
aboard the heavy cruiser USS Des
Moines, flagship of the U.S. sixth
fleet in the Mediterranean, which
is taking part in the vast fleet
maneuver known as ‘‘Operation
Big Deal".
HOME SOCIETY
The 66th annual meeting of Ne
braska Children's Home Society
will be held April 21st at 8 o’clock
at the society's headquarters and
receiving Home, 3549 Fontenelle
Boulevard in Omaha. The society
has 650. members in Holt county.
Try The Frontier Want
Ads — It Pays !
--
Public Auction
In order to settle the Estate of the late Henry
Cook, Deceased, the heirs of said deceased will
sell at public auction on Friday, April 17, 1959,
on the premises the following described real
estate and personal property belonging to said
estate:
Legal Description of the Land:
The Northeast Quarter of Section 2, Township 29,
Range 12, West of the 6th P. M., in Holt County,
Nebraska.
Sale Starts Promptly at 1:00 O'Clock P.M.
and will take place on the premises located ap
proximately 1 Mile West and 2/2 Miles North
of the O'Neill Drive In Theatre.
Personal Property and Machinery:
Hog feeder, fence and gate Refrigerator in house (Cros
20 sacks of feed and bone meal ley) nearly new
John Deere Hammer Mill Disc—12 foot
Corn In crib about 40 bushels Flow frame
Two stacks of hay Lister cultivator
S hog troughs Four section drag—good
I Super International tractor Corn planter
I M-TA and bucket Wagon and box
Feed bunk Drill
Barrels, oil, grease, tools Rubber tired wagon and box
I’sed burbed wire and wire Approximately 600 bushels of
Cultivator com In field
Chevrolet two door sedan, Com Sheller
1956 model—210 series Miscellaneous items
Estate of Henry Cook
John R. Gallagher, Attorney
Col. Wallace O'Connell Ed. T. Campbell
Auctioneer Administrator
Section Two
★
"The Voice of the Beef Empire"
Volume 78—Number 51 O'Neill, Holt County, Nebraska, Thursday, April 16, 1959 Seven Cento
_ _——--—:-rr:—:-rr I
Senior Winners
The senior winners of the 4 H speaking contest in O’Neill included, from left, Larry Judge, ltita
Vequlst, Kathy Brady and Gary Flck.
Lynch News
Life of the Indians
Subject of Meet Talk
By Mrs. Albert Kaikowski
Sixty-five members and their
pastors fo the Wesleyan Methodist
Church Womens societies of the
northern district held a rally at the
church here April 9.
Members from the Wesleyan
Church societies of Neligh, O’Neill,
Page, Spencer, Lynch, Venus and
Atkinson were present.
Mrs. Ruth Baty of Page, presi
dent of the northern district pre
sided at the meeting. Each society
presented their alabastor offering
which will again be used at the
Wesleyan camp in Atkinson.
Mrs. Edna Woods teacher in the
Bcainard Indian school at Hot
Springs for many years was the
main speaker. She spoke on the
’Life of the Indians’ stressing their
living conditions, their social and
and their mortal life,
their habits, their religion, their
schooling and their accomplish
me'nts.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Price were
recent visitors at the Bill Pratt
home east of Bristow.
Mrs. Tommy Courtney and Allan
visited at Frank Mulhairs Thurs
day afternnoon. Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert Schindler and Albert Lee vi
sited at the Frank Mulhair home
on Friday.
The Rural Progressive exten
sion club met with Mrs. C. L. Ha
selhorst on April 9. Twenty mem
bers were present. Visitors were
Mrs. Don Kayl and children and
Mrs. Delbert Haselhorst and daugh
ters. Mrs. Louie Christensen and
| Mrs. Kenneth Johnson presented
i the lesson on “Home Storage".
The Sunshine extension club held
] their meeting at the Gerald Lee
home April 8. Mrs. Lloyd Spencer
and Mrs. Gracia Craig presented
the lesson on “Home Storage.
Mrs. Delbert Haselhorst and Su
san left for Massachusetts Friday
to visit her husband there for se
veral days. Another daughter,
Beth, is staying at the Beryl Moo
dy home while they are away.
Sunday guests at the Billy Spen
cer home were Mr. and Mrs. Leon
ard Havranek and fimily, Mr. and
Mrs. Leo Kalkowski and Kevin,
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hull and Jerry,
Mr. and Mrs. Don Kayl and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mulhair and
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hull honoring
Diana Spencer on her 12th birthday
anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Havranek
and family visited at Beryl Moodys
last Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Prouty of Spen
I cer spent Monday afternoon at Wal
lace Moffetts.
Russell Moffett was a business
visitor in O’Neill Friday.
Mrs. Martin Jehorek jr., were
business visitors in Burke, S.D..,
on April 9.
Wall lace Moffett and Don John
son were in Omaha April 7.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Barnes and
family assisted Guy Barnes cele
brate his birthday anniversary
April 9 evening. Cake and ice
cream were served.
*_• w . n mi it_1 _ l __ A
uuiiilc mvviiii v/i ¥ ci uci
the past weekend with Jan Mica
nek.
Kenneth Crooks spent the last
weekend with Loren Mulhair.
Mrs. Phyllis Mulhair and Mrs.
Peter Mulhair were in O’Neill on
Apirl 7.
• Mr. and Mrs. Merle Sieler vi
sited at the George Sieler home
in Butte April 5.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Connelley
and Jay of Lincoln visited at the
parental, Martin Jehorek home
the weekend of April 3-5.
Mrs. Elmo Barnes, Guy Barnes.
Mrs. Bertha Bare and Ward Barnes
were honor guests at a birthday
dinner at the Guy Barnes home
April 5. Those present were Mr.
and Mrs. Ward Barnes of Naper
and Miss Eva Barnes of Butte,
Mrs. Lee Brady jr., and two daugh
ters of O’Neill, Mrs. Bertha Bare,
Mrs. Gladys Davis, Mr. and Mrs.
Guy Barnes and Mr. and Mrs. El
mo Barnes and family.
Mrs. Peter Mulhair visited Mrs.
Billy Spencer April 8 afternoon.
Mrs. Don Kayl and children vi
sited at the Peter Mulhair home.
Mr. and Hrs. Jake Muller and
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Courtney
attended a school play at Creighton
Sunday in which the men’s brother
took part.
Mrs. Frank Mulhair, Mis. Phyl
lis Mulhair were in O'Neill April 7.
Mrs. Melvin Held of Norfolk
spent last Sunday with her mother,
Mrs. Grace Edson and sister, Mrs.
Don Allen and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Mads Neilson of
I White River S. D. visited April 5
at the Homer Tonner home also
other relatives here.
C. C. Courtney returned home
from the Norfolk hospital Monday.
Janis Crawford, Katie McDon
ald, Mrs. Laura Wurtz and Mrs.
Floyd France accompanied Mrs.
Glen Stewart to Norfolk April 10.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Farran of Cus
ter, S.D., visited at Leslie Stewarts
this week.
Beverly Alford is back in Omaha
attending school.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Streit
were Creighton visitors Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Sieler spent
the last weekend in Omaha.
The rural schools had a half day
holiday Friday while the teachers
attended a meeting at Butte.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hasenp
flug and family returned to their
home in Kimball. April 4 after vi
siting with Mrs. Julia Hasenpflug
and other relatives here.
Joe Micanek jr., and Mrs. Gladys
Steskal visited at Walter Wesche's
last Thursdav.
Mrs. Joseph Micanek sr., accom
panied Harold Micanek to Plain
view Friday.
Mrs. Harold Bennett visited with
Mrs. Anton Wasatko April 8.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Matejcek vi
sited at Anton Wasatko’s April 8.
Mrs. Frank Weeder, Mrs. Clar
ence Kolund Mrs. Harold Bennett,
Mrs. Anton Wasatko'and Mrs. Fred
Svatos were O’Neill visitors on
April 10.
Mr. and Mrs. Lemon Huber are
in Cheyenne, Wyo., visiting their
children and grandchildren, the
Dwayne Hubers and the Gerald
Elsassers.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Stewart
were in O’Neill Sunday. Leslie at
tended a Junior baseball meeting
and Mrs. Stewart visited relatives.
Mrs. Velma Lee. Albert and Dan
ny of Bristow visited at Bill Stauf
fers on April 7.
Mr. and Mrs. Beryl Bessert and
daughter have moved to Bristow
where Beryl is employed as me
chanic in the Farmers Union Oil
Co. Veldon Lee formerly of Lynch
delivers gas for the company.
David Barnes spent Wednesday
and Thursday at the Guy Barnes
home here.
Mr. and Mis. Vernon Dahlberg
spent Friday evening at the Elmo
Barnes home
The Lynch high school Imnd con
cert at the local ball room Friday
at 8 p m. was well attended. The
members wore their new band un
iforms for the first time.
Mrs Harold Bennett visited Mrs.
Jonas Johnson April 9.
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Sieler visi
ted at the Dale Audiss home in
Anoka on April 5.
Jot* Micanek jr., and Joe Han
dy visited at the Bill Bente home
on Saturday,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Long left for
Wheaten, Minn to visit their daugh
ter, Mrs. Earl Moody ami family
after which they plan to visit their
son, Ira and family in Oaks, N.D
Mrs. Mel J. Ling and Mrs. Wil
lard Landholm are looking after
the farm while they are away.
Mr and Mrs Vernon Dahlberg
visited at the Ben Nelson home
April 5.
Mrs Louie Christensen visited
Mrs. Frank Cranford April 7.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Haselhorst
visited at the Melvin Haselhorst
in O'Neill one day this week^
Mrs. Ralph Moody and daugh
ters of Niobara visited relatives
last Sunday. .
Mrs. Phyllis Mulhair and family
and Mrs. Jonas Johnson visited re
latives in SpeneoT Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Mulhait,
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Crooks, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Btrmeler attended
the K. of C. play at Spencer Sun
day.
Mrs. Robert Connelley and Jay
and Mrs. Martin Jehorek sr., vi
sited at the Bill Hambek and Joe
Nemic homes in Spencer April 5
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Jehorek jr.,
visited at the Fritz Schlote home
in Niobrara last Sunday.
ROYAL THEATER
Thursday Apr. 16
Family Night
MA AND PA KETTLE
ON VACATION
Every minute a laugh
Family night. Family admitted
with 2 adult admissions. Adults
50c; Children 15c
Friday and Saturday April 17-18
“<KK)D DAY FOR A HANGING
The Kid could kill you—with a
smile!
In Eastman Color
Even when he kissed her he kept
one hand on his gun!
Fred MacMurray,.Maggie Hayes
with Robert Vaughn, Joan Black
man.
Adm.: Adults 50c, Children 15c.
AH children unless In arms must
have tickets.
Sun. Mon., Tues., Apr. 19-4(I-<1
"I WANT TO LIVE”
Starring Susan Hayward
This is the performance for
which she won an academy award
as the best actress of 1958 for her
portrayal of Barbara Graham.
Her scream bounced against the
steel walls as they dragged a twist
ing, raging Barbara Graham back
to her cell!
They had just branded her a
murderess -but this wasn’t the
only mark that life and her under
world "friends” had seared on her
body. There were marks of the
petty crimes she committed
stains that all the police blotters
in the country couldn’t soak up.
It took courage to bring Bar
bara Graham's real-life, real-shock
story to the screen . . and the pro
ducers of “I Want To Live” did
not compromise with reality in ex
posing life to film!
Above all this story was lifted
body and soul from life . . . with
no whitewash or watering down
and that is the hurricane force
that makes this picture so different
so important . . so great!
Adm.: Adults 50c, Children 15c.
All children unless ih arms must
have tickets.
Obituary
PAUL, WHERE
Funeral services for Leo Paul
Wrehe, who died March 2k at St
Joseph’s hopital in Omaha were
held March 31, at the Steel Fun
eral Home Chapel in Loup City
with Rev. Ernest Maedche officia
ting.
Burial was in Evergreen ceme
tery.
Orgiuiist for services was Mrs.
F. J. l/oschinsky. Songs “Beyond
the Sunset” and “Going down the
Valley" were sung by Ellen Charl
ton and Joan Smith.
Pallbearers were Ivan Moeller,
Keith Moeller, Ronald Wrehe, Har
old W'rehe, Frank Tiechmeier and
Owen Dethlefs.
Leo Paul Wrehe was lx>m at
Ashton, the son of Theodore and
iKiruuiii wirin', vii i •***»*•***» -4
1905 He was baptised and conlirsa
txl" in the Evangelical and Re<cs»
ed faiths at Ashton He attended thr
Ashland school ami St. Paul toa
ness college. He spent most ol ha
life as a farmer and stockman near
here.
He married Irene Heise of Riirfc
ville on September 22, 1956 Th*y
have lived in O'Neill for the pan
two and a half years. Mr. WnrXa
has treen in ill health for the pas)
six months and seriously ill for tS*
past three weeks.
Survivors Include his wit*
Irene; a sister Mrs. Dora Scha
rnann of Grand Island; twin broth
er ~ Alfred of Ashton and brother
Richard of I/Hip City. He was pw
ceded in death by his parents. b»
mother having passed away sevw
weeks ago
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