******** ST AT* HISTORICAL SOCItTY
Lincoln, Nabraaka
ETA i c. If 1ST SAT
Li::CDL:f, Yowr OCT \l 1962
Farm Sale _
RONTIER "
g Plus Farm Section
"The Voice of the Beef Empire"-North-Central Nebraska's BIGGEST Newspaper
—-Volume 82—Number 25_ O'Neill, Holt County, Nebraska, Thursday, October 11 1962
— -—---!_ ‘_ Seven Cents
Get Up A Party! Plan to
Attend Cooking School
<nuy iwo weeks remaining be
fore Mary Fenton will be looking
up a storm at the Host of Ali
Days cooking school, sponsored
by The Frontier, to lie held on
October 25 at The legion Hall,
in O Neill with the doors open
ing at 1 p.m.
The cooking school itself is
free. Homemakers will be given
a free Best of All Days cookixxik,
be eligible to win one of the
many free bags of groceries to
be given away, and tie in line
to win some of tin.1 freshly made
food products which Miss Fenton
will prepare.
Everything baked and made on
the stage during the cooking
school is given away at the
school.
The recipes demonstrated dur
ing the Best of All Days cooking
school will not Ik? of the hard-to
rnake, impractical type. One
basic aim of the Best of All Days
schiKil is to pass on to the home
makers attending, simple, yet
clever and tasty ways of pre
paring new dishes, and perhaps
even easier ways of preparing
the old favorites.
Best ol All Days in O'Neill will
in' tli«» biggest, one-day event de
signed especially for the home
maker to be held in this part of
the state. Last year in its first
tour of the midwest, the Best of
All I >ays cooking schools, which
incidentally are always news
paper sponsored, attracted over
75,000 homemakers.
National participants in the
Best of All Days program are
Brer Rabbit Molasses, Pillsbury
Flour, Alcoa Wrap, Van Camp’s
Pork and Beans, Nestle Morsels
and Red Star Yeast.
It isn’t often that an event is
aimed directly towards the wo
men. With that in mind, area
homemakers are urged to call
their neighbors and get up a
party going to the Best of All
Days cooking school in O’Neill.
October 25.
Funeral Rites
Today for
Ray Sanderson
CHAMBERS Ray Claude San
derson, GO, Chambers, died sud
denly October 7 at his home.
Funeral services will be today
at 2 p.m. in the Baptist church
in Chambers. The Rev. Ward
Smith will officiate. Burial will
be in Neligh.
Pallbearers are Alton Rock
ford, Louis Walters, Ralph Ad
ams, Robert Scott, Merle Peter
son and James Jarman.
Ray Claude was born Decem
ber 13, 1901, in Jewel County,
Kan., the son of Ray Edwin and
Zoa Parks. He came to Holt
County in the spring of 1936 from
Jewel County. He married Ethel
Minerva Rothchild February 3,
1925 at Lebanon, Kan. They
were the parents of five children.
Survivors include his wife,
three sons, Robert. Stanton, Clar
ence, Amelia, and Terry, at
home, two daughters. Violet Hu
bei, Clearwater, and Minerva
Blair, Spencer, and two brothers.
R. L. Sanderson, Mankato, Kan.,
and C. L. Sanderson, Culver
City, Kan.
Mrs. Davidson Attends
Auxiliary Convention
Mrs. John Davidson left Friday
evening for Pierce, where she
was joined by Mrs. William
Cox and left Omaha Satur
day mi rning for Las Vegas, Nev.
to attend the National American
Legion Auxiliary Convention and
the Marche Nationale of the Eight
and Forty. Both will represent
Nebraska as delegates at the
Eight and Forty Marche.
Iowa Woman Dies
At Home of Daughter
Funeral services for Elizabetl
C. Slater. 77, Odeliolt, la., wen
held in the First Presbyteriar
church Wednesday at 2 p.m. wit!
the Rev. Peter DeBeer officiat
ing. Burial was in the Odeboh
cemetery.
Her grandsons were pall bear
ers.
Elizalieth Slater died at thr
home of her daughter, Mrs. Ivar
Pruss, O'Neill, Octolier 7.
She was born September 5,
lKXa, the daughter of John and
Rena Pfeiffer, Lee Co , 111.
Survivors include five daugh
ters, Martha C. Kapp, Atlantic,
la., Amber E Snyder, Lake
View, la., Elenore M. Pruss, O'
Neill. Florence L. Kelly, Omaha,
and Betty I). Wohlluber, Anita,
la.; one son, Rufus J. Fuchs,
I>es Moines, la.; two sisters and
three brothers.
O'Neill Band To
Attend Game
In Lincoln
The combined bands of St.
Mary's and the Public School
have a full weekend of activities
slated for them on the coming
weekend. The first activity on
the agenda is a half-time per
formance for the St. Mary's
game Thursday evening on the
home field. On the following af
ternoon, the combined bands will
perform in the annual home
coming parade. Friday evening
the bands will again appear for
the homecoming game with Ains
worth, participating in the pre
game performance and the
crowning of the king and queen
ceremonies at the intermission.
dance the band will load the
busses for the trip to Band Day
at Lincoln. The busses will leave
O'Neill at 2:45 a m. for a full
day of activities at Lincoln. The
parade of bands will be seen on
six TV channels, with channel 2
(KOLN > carrying the parade in
our .local area. The parade will
login at 9:30 with the O'Neill
band scheduled as the 30th band
in the parade. The half-time cere
monies will also be televised over
KOLN at approximately 2:30
p.m. The band busses will arrive
home at approximately 11 p.m.
Saturday evening.
Atkinson Man
Dies at Elgin
Rites Planned
ATKINSON — Sherman Henry
Blow, 87, Atkinson, died Oct. 2
at the Plantation Manor Rest
Home in Elgin.
Funeral services were held at
2 p.m. Friday in the Wesleyan
Methodist church in Atkinson. The
Rev. Elmore Blain officiated. In
terment was in the Woodlawn
cemetery.
Pallbearers were Leonard Chaf
fen, Mark Hendricks, Omer
Poynts, Stanley Fullerton, Ray
mond Robey and David Adams.
Shermon Henry was born
March 15, 1875, at Flandreau, S.
D., the son of Warren and Re
becca Blow. He spent most of
his life as a farmer in South
Dakota, coming to make his
home with his daughter, Mrs.
Charles Phipps, about 10 years
ago.
Survivors include two daugh
ters, Mrs. Charley (Bessie)
Ptiipps, Atkinson and Mrs. Pearl
Phipps. Paramount, Calif.; two
step-children. Ellen Straw and
Elmer Gettie both of Madison.
S. D.: one brother, F:ed Blow
and one sister. Sybil Warsman.
both of Washington.
Holt County
Tour Slated For
Wednesday
The Claude Liermann anil El
mer Vogel ranches will be visit
ed on the first Holt County Too
to be held next Wednesday, Oct
o.ier 17. Everyone is invited u
feUcnd. The tour oegins at thi
Liermann Ranch at 10 a.rn. Tht
ranch is located on the west sidt
i ot H.gnway 11 one mile south ol
■ trie Chambers Junction or twt
i mil's north of Swan Lake.
Visitors will view blowouts
Mr. Liermann had controlled,
see and discuss how he handles
his cuttle and grass in summer
and winter, and see his wind
break and wildlife plantings.
Grasses to expect on diiferent
sites will also be discussed.
A lunch will be served at noon
by tiie Amelia WSCS in the
Amelia Methodist church annex.
The atternoon portion ot the
tour will begin at 2 p.m. at the
Elmer Vogel Ranch. This ranch
is located 14 miles north, 8 miles
west and 1 V-t miles north of the
Amelia Junction on Highway 11,
or Va mile east ol Stuait and 9
8/4 iniies south.
The Vogel ranch was recently
the subject of a special article in
the Nebraska Farmer. Visitors
will tour the Vogel meadows and
learn about his meadow grazing
program. They will also see some
of his {lerformance tested cattle
and see a demonstration on how
to apply chemicals to control cat
tle grubs.
The tour is being sponsored by
the Holt County Extension Service
and the Holt County Soil and Wa
ter Conservation District. Per
sonnell of these groups will be as
sisted by extension specialists
from the University of Nebraska
including Paul Guyer, Bob Ros
elle, Dick Gavit and John Vallen
tine.
Anyone planning to eat lunch
at the church should notify the
Holt County Agents office before
hand if possible. The tour will
end about 3:30 p.m.
<Jeo.gr Janousek, (fraud Knight
of Charles Carroll of Carrollton
Council, No. 701, Knights of Col
umbus, has announced that a
Columbus Day address by Su
preme Knight Luke Ft. Hart,
head of the one-million, one hun
dred and fifty thousand member
fraternal benefit society of Cath
olic men, will be broadcast at
1:15 p in., October 12, over sta
tion KBRX.
Mr. Hart, who has been a
number of the Supreme Board
of I) rectors of the organization
since 1918 and has held the office
of Supreme Knight since 1953,
initiated many of the society’s
major projects.
The theme of Mr. Hart’s Col
umbus Day address is “Christ
opher Columbus and Our Ameri
can Ideals”. It will be heard over
radio stations in all the countries
where the Knights have Councils
— the I nited States, Canada.
Mexico, Puerto Rico, and the
Philippines.
CHAMBERS HIGH RO\ ALT\ Donald Swanson and Judy Smith. (risjht) wore- crowned Kin^
and Queen at halftime of the Page-Chambers ga ue ! ist Friday night. Other candidates were Lanna 1
Oetter and Jim Urban, juniors. Judy Garwood and Richard Tracy, sophomores, and Janeth Oetter and
Robert Swanson, freshmen. In a parade held during the afternoon the freshman float won first, the ‘
Methodist church, second and the sophomore class third. Chambers defeated Page 40-6 in the game !
Iwo O'Neill Men
In Recovery Force
Two O'Neill boys were among
the 4,000 men in the recovery
force which the U. S. Navy and
U. S. Marine Corps assigned
Wednesday to the Pacific Ocean
area for the third manned orbital
flight into space. They are:
James D. Enright, machinist’s
mate second class. USN, son of
Mr. and Mrs. I)onaid J. Enright,
and Leonard R. Havranek, ra
darman seaman, USN, son of Mr
and Mrs. James M Havranek jr.,
both of O’Neill.
Enright is serving aboard the
destroyer USS Epperson; Hav
ranek, the destroyer USS Barry.
Fuelberths Hold
Sixth Annual
Reunion Sunday
PAGE — The eight surviving
members of the late Baitz and
Kate Gebard Fuelberth met for
their sixth year reunion. Lorenz
Fuelberth, youngest son and his
wife, Erna, hosted this year's
event at their farm home which
is also the Fuelberth family home
where the children grew up. This
is the last year for the Lorenz
Fuelberths in the old home as
they have built a new and mod
ern home and will move to Os
mond. Their youngest daughter
and her husband, Mr. and Mrs.
Byron Gutz, wdl continue the
Fuelberth tenancy. The Baitz
family came from Illinois in 1891.
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Nissen and
Mrs. Frieda Asher, Page, Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Brunckhorst, Ii»
man, Mr. and Mrs. Ben and Mr.
and Mrs. Lorenz Fuelberth, Os
mond, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fuel
berth, Corning, la., and Henry
Fuelberth, Stuart, met at Plain
view Saturday evening for a 6
p.m. supper together at Leon and
Jennies. The group went to the
Lorenz Fuelberth home at Os
mond where they were overnight
guests. They were joined for Sun
day dinner by their brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
George Fuelbeth, at an Osmond
cafe.
An afternoon visit at Lorenz’s
home concluded this years cele
bration. Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Fuelberth were on their way to
their winter home near Phoenix,
Ariz., and the rest returned to
their respective homes Sunday
evening.
The average age of George 81, ‘
Henry, 76, Mrs. Pauline Nissen,
75, Mrs. Frieda Asher, 74, Mrs.
Ella Brunckhorst, 71, Walter, 67,
Ben, 62 and Lorenz, 58, equals 7l!
26th Annual
Calf Sale
Set Saturday
The 26th Annual Holt District
4-H Stocker-Feeder Calf Sale will
be held in the O’Neill Livestock
Market Saturday. About 100 top
quality calves will be shown and
sold by 4-H members and ranch
ers. They will be mostly April and
May calves ranging in weight
from 350 to 450 pounds. This is
an excellent opportunity for 4-H
members to obtain calves for
their 1963 baby beef projects.
The show begins at 9 A. M.
and will be judged by Joe Wat
son, county agent from West
Point. The sale will start prompt
ly at 1 p.m. 4-H members and
ranchers with stocker feeder
calves who have not listed them
for the show and sale should do
so immediately by calling Lyle
Dierks or the Holt County Agents’
Office in O’Neill.
Three Escape
Injury in
Auto Mishap
Three O'Neill residents escap
ed serious injury Tuesday after
noon when their car overturned
on the east edge of O'Neill near
the Burlington tracks. Riding in
the car were Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Burks and their son Pat. Both
Mr. and Mrs. Burks were wear
ing safety belts at the time of
the mishap.
Their auto went into the ditch
on the west side of the road as
they swerved to avoid a car
driven by Pete Hertford which
was crossing in front of them.
Sale Dates
Claimed
OCT 22 — JOE KUBIK CLOS
ING OUT PERSONAL PROPER
TY AND LAND SALE. 11 miles
east of O’Neill, 10 north, 3 east,
1 north and ti east. 37 head of
cattle, 29 feeder pigs, excellent
line of machinery and shop tools,
alfalfa and prairie hay, oats,
about 65 acres of good corn in
field plus 360 acres good Holt
county farm land. Ed Thorin, O’
Neill, and Rudloff Bros., Verdi
gre, auctioneers. First National '
Bank. O’Neill, clerk. Ed Thorin,
O'Neill licensed real estate brok- 1
er and auctioneer, on the land 1
sale.
OHS Homecoming Set Friday;
Five Vie For Queen's Crown
HOMECOMING QUEEN CANDIDATES - O N. ill High will crown their HHtt royalty at the half
tune of the O’Neill-Ainsworth football game Friday night. Queen candidates for this year’s big event
are Sharon Velder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jer .me Voider; Betty Morrow, daughter ot Mr. and
Mrs. Orville Morrow; Esther Young, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Young; Diane Graves, .laugh
tor of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Graves, and Jennie Foreman, daughter of Frank Foreman. All senior
hoys participating in football are eligible for Homecoming King.
New Officers Installed
At Achievement Day
Discipline — the art of helping
children to become socially ac
ceptable was the topic for the
talk given by Dr. Beverly Fowler
at the Annual Home Extension
Achievement Day in O’Neill, Oct.
4.
Dr. Fowler pointed out that
children get their clues for be
havior from those about them.
Youngsters know from the look
on your face, the tone of your
voice, the way you place his plate
on the table whether you are
pleased or annoyed with turn.
They react accordingly, not al
ways in an acceptame manner.
By and large discipline problems
generally arise from the fact that
the youngster wants and needs
more attention then he is getting.
This oiten stems Irom parents
being too busy, too tired, too pre
occupied with all the details that
come with every day. When child
ren are especially annoying, its'
time to slop, Iook and listen to
discover wl .it's wrong and how
to help. Reasons for behavior are
endless and parents are better
able to figure them out than any
one else.
More than one hundred fifty
guests attended the day s activi
ties which opened with a covered
dish lunch at noon. Group sing.ng,
reports, musical numbers by Ken
netn, Curt and Carol Peacock ac
companied by Dianne Gillespie
and installation of 1963 ofticers
completed the program.
Officers installed for 1963 in
clude: Mrs. Leo Kramer, coun
ty chairman; Mrs. Louis Siebert,
vice county chairman; Mrs.
Marvel Jean Batenhorst, secre
tary treasurer; Mrs. Owen
Parkinson, publicity chairman;
Mrs. Jack McGrew, health
chairman; Mrs. Russel Barel
man, music chairman; >lrs.
Harold Coburn, 4-H chairman;
Mrs. G. H. Grimes, past coun
ty chairman; Mrs. A. T. Crum
ly, retiring county chairman ;
Mrs. Edgar Staufier, iamiJy life
chairman; Mrs. Clifford Sobot
ka, reading chairman.
Group chairman are Atkinson,
Mrs. Louis Siebert; Chambers,
Mrs. George Fullerton; Ewing,
Mrs.. Vearl Tuttle, O'Neill, Mrs.
Charles Beilin; Page, Mrs. Ed
gar Stauffer and Stuart, Mrs.
Wesly Cobb.
Retiring officers honored for
their service included Mrs. A. T.
Crumly, Page, county cha.rman
for the past two years.
Also honored were Mrs. M.
Meyer, Ewing; Mrs. Blaine Gar
wood, Amelia; Mrs. Harold Van
Vleck, Clearwater; Mrs. J. L.
Pruden, Ewing and Mrs. Floyd
Butterfield, Atkinson.
Assisting Mrs. Crumly with the
program was Ethel Saxton, home
agent supervisor from the Uni
versity of Nebraska. Mrs. Edgar =.
Stauffer, Page; Mrs. Blaine Gar
wood. Amelia and Eastside Koun- ’
try Klub, Golden Rule and Page '
Extension Clubs of Page. S
The committee in charge of ar- C
rangements included, Mrs. Leo
Kramer, Atkinson; Mrs. Merlyn
Meyer, Ewing; Mrs. Harold Van
Vleck, Clearwater; Mrs. Melvin
Bell, Chambers; Mrs. Owen
Parkinson, O’Neill; Mrs. Ray
Groff, Atkinson and Mrs. Warren
Cronk. Page.
Punt, Pass, Kick
Congest Planned
For November
Robeitson Motor Company in
O'Neill is currently registering
contestants for the second annual
Punt, Pass and Kick competition
being sponsored on a nation-wide
basis by Ford dealers of Amer
ica in cooperation with thd Na
tional Football League.
Registrations for the program,
which is open to boys seven
through 11 years of age, will con
tinue through the month of Octo
ber at the local dealership.
The contest is to be held on
the local level during the first
weekend in November. At that
time, contestants divided into age
groups, will be given the oppor
tunity to see how wrell they can
punt, pass and place-kick a foot
ball.
Local winners will compete in
regional contests to be held in
each of the 14 cities in which
there is a National Football
League entry .
NFO To Meet Friday
!n Courthouse Annex
A National Farm Organization
meeting will be held at the Court
Mouse Annex Friday evening at
8 p m. The purpose of the meet
ing will be* to explain the plans
and goals of the NFO. All farm
ers and ranchers in the O’Neill
area are invited to attend.
George Haynes, Comstock
farmer, will be the speaker.
Lynch Resident
Dies, Services
To Be Saturday
LYNCH Mrs. Blanch L Whet
ham, 80, long time resident of
Lynch, died at Sacred Heart hos
pital Monday, Oct. 8
Funeral services will tie at the
F'irst Methodist church in Lynch
at 2 pm. Saturday. Interment
will he in Highland cemetery,
Lynch. I^ayman Robert Conklin
will officiate.
The tody wifi fie in state at
the Jones Funeral Home Thurs
day and Friday afternoons and
evenings.
Mrs. Whetham was born in
South Dakota April 15, 1882 She
married Edgar Whetham at
Chamberlain, S. D., June 26, 1899
Her husband preceded her in
death. (
She is survived by six sons, i
Ted, Gann Valley, S D ; John I
Greeley, Colo.; Robert, Spencer ,
Herbert. Omaha; Guy, Santa
Clara, Calif., and Roy, Lincoln;
three daughters, Mrs. Dayle
• Helen! Orr, Bremerion, Wash ;
Mrs. Ace (Mary) Fuller, Lincoln
mi Mrs. Joe (Edith) Slechta,
Lynch; two sisters, 27 grandchil
dren and 41 great grandchildren.
The O'Neill High Eagle* enjoy
ed a week end of re»t before tiu y
take on Am*worth tin* Friday
for the ■4th annual Homecoming
game at tin* 0 Neill Athletic Field.
1'he (mtivites of ti>e day will b#
gm with a parade down! »wr at
2 00 Included in the intrude will
!*■ '.he O'Neill marching b
ihr Homacormng queen cm.,
dales, and the float* sj*in-.o;i<1
by the individual clas*‘* mat
school orgamzaliou* The O N«wll
Ainsworth contest will begin at
7 :«> with the aniMiunclng «i the
royalty ami tin* crowning <4 tlie
king a ml queen lo lie held ai
half-time Hie O'Neill High *lu
dent* will wind up their tele
hinting with a Homecoming
Dance following the game
AlUtough the Eagle* were lo
active, th slate of Friday n gh’
game* contributed a great de«f
to the OHS chance* ol repealing
a* East Hiingetand Conferenre
Champ.. The hig gam< of the
week a* far a* the Eagle* were
concerned was the Ainsworth Hun
sett struggle played at Ainsworth
A group of (dts football players
were on hand to watch Ainsworth
open the scoiing midway through
the first quarter when 170-pound
senior fullback, Larry Zoerb,
cracked through the Bassett I,no
arwl gallopped (>> yard*. 1 he quar
terback ste ak attempt for ihe e*
tra point win good, and the
Homecoming celebrating Bull
dog* held onto a 7 o lead through
out the opening stanza
With tune running tail and u
hard rain falling, the visiting Ti
gers made an all-out attempt to
ojx n their scoring before the half
ended With less than a minute
remaining in the second quarter
fullback Ernie Busslngei bolie- \
over fn.m 12 yards out Jim Con
nick dove for the extra point ami
Ihe scoring ended in a 7-7 dead
lock.
me seconn nan was playe m
a driving rain that humored of
fensive drives for both quid*.
Bassett was unable to take ad
vantage of two scoring opportun
ist's m the closing minutes and
Uic game ended with the score
tied.
The Bulldog-Tiger draw gives
Bassett a Rangeland record of
on* victory and one tie Ains
worth will carry a record of two
ties in Rangeland competition in
to the Friday night classu while
O'Neill will try to improve their
conference record of one win and
a loss.
Wen lost tie
Bassett I o ]
O’Neill I j «
Ainsworth 0 0 2
Valentine S | j
If the outcome on Friday would
result m an OILS victory, and i'
the greatly improved Badger* . |
Valentine could manage a win at
Bassett the Eagles would repeat
as conference champions
The standings:
Lutheran Smorgasbord
Set for Wednesday
The Lutheran church women of
T Neill are making plans for
heir Annual Smorgasbord to be
ield Wednesday, Oct. 17 in the
hunch basement.
They will serve from 5 until
I p.m. Mrs Duane McKay ,»
chairman and Mrs Harold Mlinar
s co-chairman
The Walther league will vail
'•hies under the direction of Mrs.
**an Jeffrey and Mrs Harold
dlinar
HOME EXTENSION OFFICERS - Officers installed for lflfiS
. O’Neill Thursday include: Mrs. Leo Kramer, Mrs. Lou* SieJ£ ** j^'evement day held
wen Parkinson. Mrs. Jack McGrew, Mrs. Russell Barelman, Mr!. Harold CrtLlTX, *”
[rs. A. T. Crumly. Mrs. Edgar Stauffer. Mrs. Clifford Sobotka. New groun chair!**- ' ’ w
lebert, Atkinson, Mrs. George Fullerton, Chambers virs Yeari T„ftl r 1>>a,s
•Neui. Mr,. Edtar Sl«Hrr. Pa5r, and Mr,. Win, Co»', a“*“ **"»•