n
Carol I*»e Schmlser receives an award from Harvey hmu man.
president of the Holt Angus Association, for her 4 If work with
•Angus. Jim Kooney, toastmaster, looks on.—The Frontier photo
and engraving
(Jerald Snyder Is shown with the cup he received from The
Frontier for again showing the ImsM pen of three Angus hulls at the
Angus sale held last Friday. .Mrs. Kay Slders and (ierald own the
animals.—The Frontier photo and engraving
5L Social
^orecast
Thursday, Feb. 11
VVSCS
Lutheran Ladies Aid
Eastern Star, banquet at Metho
dist church, 6:30
Sunday, Feb. 14
Friends’ of St. Mary’s, 8 p.m.,
St. Mary’s gym, card party
Monday, Fe. 15
Starlight Extension, Mrs. Lloyd
Brittell
Wesleyan Service Guild
Country Club Valentine Dance,
Town Mouse
Band Boosters, 8 p.m., Band
room
Tuesday, Feb. 16
Friendly Neighbors Extension,
Mrs. Dwayne Philbriek
Merrimyx, Mrs. M. S. Moses
Catholic Daughters, social
Thurstlay. Feb 18
St. Patrick's Altar Society
Club Notes
<V>me Double C A’s
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Rouse
were hosts Friday evening to a
meeting of the Come Double C’
A’ urnnn of the Assembly of God
church. The evening was spent in
devotions and social activities.
Next meeting will be March 11
at the Russell Woeopel home.
Eastern Star
Order of Eastern Star members
will have a school of instruction
Thursday afternoon with district
:10" range with . . . Throw-Away
Aluminum Foil Oven Linings;
Finger-wide push button controls;
Sii pc r-s i z e "Even-Heat-Flow
oven; Self-cleaning rod-type oven
units; Appliance outlet; Oven and
surface units signal lights; Raised
rim divided top; Removable drip
pans and chrome trim rings, Min
ute Minder.
I>>ss trade in $2499.'>
Meyers Midwest
ce
j
felll
supervisor JoAnn Steen, Sargent,
present for the school. A banquet
will be held in the evening at 6:30
at the Methodist church.
Sunday Evening Bridge
Mr. and Mrs. John Conard of
Emmet entertained members of
their bridge club Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Liddy were
bridge winners.
Marted
Martez members met Tuesday
evening for dinner in O'Neill and
bridge with Mrs. H. J. Birming
ham hostess. Guests were Mrs. F.
J. Dishner, Mrs. Ed Wilson, Mrs.
Ed Gallagher and Mis. Frank
Froelich.
Bridge winners were Mrs. Gal
lagher, Mrs. Henry Lohaus and
Mrs. Ira Moss.
What Not Extension
Mrs. Don Younie was hostess
Thursday evening to What Not
Extension club. A guest was Mrs.
Don Meyer. Roll call was an
swered with a song that members
felt was descriptive of themselves
It was voted to contribute to the
Diabetic Camp fund and Mrs. Wil
liam Edwards reported on the
council meeting. The music pro
gram was presented by Mrs. j
Dwayne Miller, music chairman.
March 3 meeting will be with Mrs.
Ted Kyster.
--
O’Monde
O Monde bridge club met for
dinner in O'Neill and bridge Tues
day evening with Mrs. Bill Kelly
hostess. Guests were Mrs. George
Janousek and Mrs. Bob Clements.
Mrs. Clements and Mrs. Lou Rei
mer jr., wefe winners. Mrs. Rei
mer will be hostess February 23.
BCA
Mis. Richard Nelson was hos
tess Tuesday evening to BCA
bridge club. Mrs. Mike Burney and
Mrs. Esther Morgan were guests
Bridge winners were Mrs. Leigh
Reynoldson and Mrs. Virgil Laur
sen. February 23 meeting will be
with Mrs. Reynoldson.
Mrs. Kyster entertains
Mrs. Ted Kyster entertained in
her home Friday evening with
two tables of bridge. High win
ners were Mrs. Don Becker and ;
Mrs. Don Meyer. Refreshments |
were served.
Card-de-Yaks
Mrs. Hugh Langan entertained
Card-de-Yak bridge members
February 2. Bridge winners were
vlrs. Bernard Schmitz, Mrs. Rich
ard McLain and Mrs. Orville Sin
delar.
Kobekah
Eden Rebekah lodge No. 41 met
Friday evening for a Valentine
card party. Lunch w’as served by
Mrs. E. W. Kramer and Mrs.
| Lowell Johnson.
Legion Auxiliary
Twenty-nine members of the
American Legion Auxiliary unit
; vvv- f~r their regular meet
ing. Before the business meeting.
Alvin Hesse, county service of
ficer spoke regarding old and
new’ veteran’s pension laws.
Announcement was made of a
Junior Auxiliary food sal* Feb. 1
and Midwinter Conference »
Grand Island, Feb 18-22 TTu
group also discussed using mor.ej
earned for hospital equipnnn
through their magazine sales.
Hostesses were Mrs. Melvir
Ruzicka Mrs. Virgil Laurscn, Mrs
Verne Revnoldson, Mrs Winnie
Barger. Mrs. John Davidson ant
Mrs Robert Lowery.
1 MW
The YMW group met at the
courthouse annex on Monday.
Twenty were present. Wayne
Whiteny, extension horticulturist
from the University of Neraska
answered questions for the group
Square dancing provided social
entertainment.
A large group of young people
from the Wesleyan Methodist
church attended a youth rally
Monday evening at the Atkinson
Wesleyan Methodist church. The
group was accompanied by Rev.
and Mrs. Don Olmsted.
O'Neill Methodist youth were
hosts Sunday to a district council
meeting of MYF officers from
towns in this ditrict Plans were
made for the spring youth rally.
IMan Stunt Night
About 50 memliers and guests
were present at the Rural Teach
ers Association meeting Thursday
evening, February 4 at the as
sembly room of the courthouse
annex.
Larry Sawyer, president, presi
ded. He spoke on the events of
the delegate assembly which he
had attended in December. Miss
Helen Martns presented a travel
ogue of Hawaii.
A newsletter is being sent to
all patrons in Holt county through
the school children and teachers.
Next meeting will be March 1.
This will tie stunt night and each
group will present a 5-minute
number. Groups 5 and 6 will serve.
Legion Post
To Host Speech
Contest Feb. 17
The Imgion Post in O'Neill will
host the District Oratorial Contest
February 17 in the Legion Hall.
Supt. J. J. Haack will serve as Dis
trict chairman.
Schools in the O'Neill District
will be from eight counties Holt,
Boyd, Knox, Antelope, Pierce,
Boone, Madison and Stanton.
Elimination contests will be held
in local schools and then local
posts.
District champions will receive a
$25.00 lx>nd at the State Contest
which will lx? held at McCook Le
gion Post No. 203. A medal will
be awarded to 1st three [daces. The
winner at the State Contest will
receive the right to enter the Na
ional Contest and bid for the
$400.00 scholarship awarded to the
National winner.
Tree Planting
Interest Grows
Interest in tree planting has
mounted as a result of the winter
storms that have produced signi
icant evidence of the need for pro
motion in various places.
Now is an excellent time to take
dock of your tree planting needs
'or if you find that snow is block
ng a road, feed lot or your farm
yard, consider how it might be pre
sented by a well located shelter
belt or wind break.
Elmer Juracek is one of the Holt
soil and Water Conservation Dis
tict cooperators who three years
igo decided that a new shelter belt
could eliminate the need for snow
removal on the road just north of
nis place. He stated this week thai
wen though the trees are only three
years old. the corner had been free
if snow this winter and he had
not had to spend time opening the
road at that location.
Soil Conservation Service techni
cians are available to help you in
planning your needs for any type
>f tree planting and trees are avail
able either through the local Soil
and Water Conservation District of
fice or the Clarke-McNary Forestry
Project.
Warranty Deeds
WI> Rose Elizabeth Sobotka, et
al to Jim Sholes 10-22-59 $1,500
North % Outlot 10- Inman.
WD- Ray Bosen to Fred VV. Lind
berg and wf 2-1-60 $8,065.71 All lot
16 and East 30 ft. lot 15 Blk 8-0
Neill-Subject to balance due on
mtg.
WD- John F. Keating, et al to
August Troshynski and wf 1-30-60
$5,500- Lot 7 and So 43 ft. lot 8 Blk
33- Kimball and Blairs Add- Atkin
son.
WD- Richard D. Edwards to Fred
Tams and wf 1-15-60 $4,500-Lots 13
and 14 Blk 14- Pioneer Townsite Co.
1st Add- Ewing.
143 Businesses
Listed In O'Neill
Statistics released today by
Howard P. Wade, district manager
of the Omaha office of Dun Brad
street, Inc., taken from a physical
count of names in the Dun & Brad
street Reference book for Janu
ary, 1960. shows a total of 243
manufacturers, wholesalers, and
retailers in O'Neill.
The Dun & Bradstreet Reference
Book lists all manufacturers, whole
salers, and retailers who seek or
grant commercial credit. It does
not include some of the service
and professional businesses such as
beauty and barber shops, security
dealers and real estate brokers.
Therefore, the figures for busines
ses in O’Neill would actually be
higher than the figure quoted
above.
EXTENSION CI-l'B NEWS
The Scott Community club met
at the home of Mrs. Leon Mellor
on the evening of Feb. 2 with all
members present. Helen Halstead
was a visitor.
The meeting was opened by sing
ing the club song. Roll call was
answered by each member giving
’ an idea for a "Time Saver" in the
kitchen
Mrs Frank McDonald was the
w inter of the secret boat. Mrs
Marvin Richter and MrS. Frank
Mi Donald gave a very interesting
i and helpful lesson on, "More Meal#
for your Money."
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs, Albert Car
son on March 2nd.
Anna C Carson, reporter
The Eagle Belles extension club
met January 19 at the home of
Mrs Neil Hipke with 10 members
present. Mrs. Harold Coburn jointed
the club. Mystery sisters names
were drawn for the coming year
A quiz on parliamentary pitxed
ure was given.
Next lesson will lie 'More Meals
for your Money’ at Mrs. George
Mellor's home on Febr. 16.
Mrs. Don Feman, repurtei
Discuss l’lays
Ash Grove auxiliary met at the
hall on Tuesday, Feb. 2 for the
first meeting of the year. An elec
tion of officers was held
Elected were: Mrs. Merle Spang
ler, president; Mrs. Lysle Johnson,
vice-president; Mrs. Raymond
Soueek, treasurer and Mrs. Bill
Derickson, secretary.
Quilt blocks to embroider were
given each member. The possibili
ty of giving a 3-act or several one
act plays was discussed.
4-H Club Notes
On January 27 the Happy Help
ers 4-H club met in the IOOF hall
The meeting was called to order
with the flag pledge and the 4-H
pledge. For roll call each mem
ber named the projects she intends
to take. Thirty-seven members at
tended.
A committee of three girls was
named to clean up after meetings.
A year-lxwk was given to each
member. The hooks will be filled
out at the project meetings. The
members voted to buy a flag set.
Connie Johnson, reporer ;
The "Groom Your Room" pro
ject meeting of the Happy Helpers !
4-H cluli met Wednesday, Feb. 3
, after school at their leader, Mrs.
Dale Perry’s home. Eight mem
bers were present. Demonstra
tion of "Making a Bed’’ was given
by Judy Mlinar and Margaret
Conway We filled out our new
year books.
Next meeting will be March 3
ut Dale Perry’s.
Karen Heese and Judy Mlinar,
Reporters
Mrs. Michaelis
To Start New
Frontier Column
A hundred men may make an
encampment, but It takes a
woman to make a home.—Chi
nese proverb.
Hi Everyone:
Today we are introducing a new
column in The Frontier. It will he
for you ladies and mothers with
problems and ideas.
I will be very glad to receive
your letters containing any ideas
that may help to put "a bit of a
spark” to the column.
This column will be made up
chiefly of your ideas, recipes,
household hints and any short cuts
you may send to me. There are
those clever sayings of small chil
dren you wish to pass on to ■ i
our readers. Maybe you have an
interesting game or idea for (
parties.
With gardening and house clean- 1
ing chores soon to begin, you may
know of some little tricks which I
may make it a might easier for !
someone else. j \
Its a neighborly gesture for all
of us to exchange our ideas over |
the backyard fence, so to speak,
and that' is what I would like to
see this column become a neigh- ,
borly get-together each week.
Then there will be the new ideas | I
and suggestions put out by our
various home economic depart- |
ments of our universities. These I
ideas will he passed on to you j
through this column and you may
be able to make use of them in (
your every day work.
When sending your contributions
to this column address them to
Mrs. Sarah Michaelis, Box 155,
Inman, Nebraska. In your letter
please let me know if you wish
your name used as a contributor or
would you prefer your initials or
no name at all.
I
Conservation Essay
Printed below is one of the win
ning conservation Essays. It was
written by Keith Krugman of Dist
rict 17.
P ASTI'RE CONSERVATION
In my soil conservation work in
4-H during the past years I have, I
found it very interesting and edu
cational. I have found how to
identify many different grasses
and legumes. Also which grasses 1
are the best to cover the ground
so there would be less or no ero-,
sion in my pasture.
I also learned that there are j
many kinds of erosion that take j
place in a pasture, like blow outs I
and over flow. j
Blow outs are sometimes caused j
hy cattle being allowed to graze
in one place for an unlimited time
so the grass is killed out. Then
wind is allowed to blow the sand
away which causes a large hole,
that will continue to get larger if
it is not taken care of immediately.
The cattle can be drawn to dif
ferent parts of the pasture by mov
ing the salt box to that place.
You can also divide pastures by
putting a fence through it so you
can put the cattle in one part for
a while. The cattle eat the grass
on one side while the grass on the
other side is having a rest. This
will also, w'here it is necessary to
have two wind mills, stop the cat
tle from trailing betwnen the mills
which will cause wind erosion.
Prairie dogs will also cause
blow outs. They cause them by
digging holes in the ground and
killing the grass around the holes |
which will allow the wind to cause
a blow out. | j
Over flow is when wrater runs j
over the soil and stands there part [ j
of the year. When water stands on 1
the soil it will kill the grass so j
it is necessary to have a drainage '
ditch In this ditch grasses tha
should he planted are Northen
Cordgrass and Ree*
In order to keep a pasture it
good condition we must take hat
and lea%e half We must not tak<
niore than half of the grass he
cause the good grasses will sooi
die out and the poorer grasses wil
take over. Then in order to gel
the {vesture l>ack into good range
: you possibly has e to spray the
t weeds. do mechanical treatment,
i or even defer for rsvo or more
(years. To deter is to take the cat
i tie out of the pasture entirely”.
<j This wtll alio" the good grasses
> to go to seed. In another year the
good grasses will s«xsn start to
| crowd salt the podfer glasses
Frontier Vt ant \si> Pay lii\ iih'iists
Krugman is Capped
Elaine Kingman, a member of
the freshmen class at Immanuel
Hospital Seln\»l of Nursing in Dnin
ha, received her cap February 7
in an impressive candlelight cere
many at Bloom Hall on the Im
1 manucl Deaconess Institute cum
pus.
Miss Krugmiui is (lie daughter of
Mr and Mi’s Paul KrUKinan of
O’Neill. Also ns a part of the cere
mony the students were presented
tlietr scarlet-lined navy capes.
-... . ——
Phone your news to IS*
Try tlte Frontier Want Ails
WHOLE OR CUT UP TENDER GROWN 1
FRYERS
lb. 19*
m WILSON — SPICED
1 LUNCH MEAT . . . Lb. 39c
% LEAN MEATY
I PORK STEAK.Lb. 39c
AKMOI'R'S CAMPFIRE
BACON.Lb. 39c
Quick Meal Special B
wieners |
3 lbs. $100 I
CENTER CUT - SLICED C
179*
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PORTION 30c PORTION 29c(
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WINKSAl* |
APPLES )
.WWW t!*w JOS w w
IR-Z Assorted
PRESERVES ....5 10-oz. jars $1.00
| Kraft — MiUU-d
1 MILK .Lb. jar 49c
| Blue Bonnet ^
I OLEO .4 Lbs. $1.00 1
(S^sions
PEANUT BUTTER ..3-lb. jar $1.29
| Baker's ('ARAMEL or
| LEMON CHIPS 6-oz. pkg 19c
| linker’*. m
| COCONUT ....14-oz. pkg. 59c ■
STOCKTON _ _
MT5UP r
{Marshall
PORK & BEANS.300 can 10c
| Blitter Kernel Cream
I CORN .2 303 cans 35c
| Fiuhla Mm us. ■
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! Misty Yale Frozen 10-oz. pkgs.
PEAS .7 for $1.00
Adams Frozen 6-o*. cans
ORANGE JUICE 5 for $1.00
Fresh Frozen
PERCH .Lb. 35c
Good Brand Cut 303 ran.**
GR. BEANS.3 for 39c
