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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1937)
Over the County (CORRESPONDENTS Get your copy in a day earlier next week as we print Wednesday. EMMET ITEMS A shower was held at the Joe Ramold home Sunday afternoon, honoring their daughter, Lena, who is to be married to Mr. Raymond Tunender. Many beautiful gifts were received. Games were played / and a delicious lunch was served, f Mrs. Florence Garnick of Den ' ver, Colo., was here Saturday and Sunday visiting old friends and neighbors. Mrs. Garnick lived south of Emmet about twenty years ago. John Lowery and son, George, of Parma, Idaho, who has been vis iting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Lowery, and other relatives and friends here, drove to Ewing Wednesday to visit relatives. The Andrew Johnson school was broken into and robbed of a quan tity of coal, the school phonograph and smaller articles. A reward is being offered for information* lead ing to the arrest of the thievA. Mrs. Guy Cole returned from Sioux City Friday evening. Ruth Harris of O’Neill, who attends school at Morningside college, came with her to spend the week-end at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Janzmg are the parents of a baby boy, born Monday, Nov. 8. They have named the boy Eugene Richard. Mr. and Mrs. Sherm Allen and son, Merle, of Spencer, visited at the Clyde Allen home Sunday. Sadie Marie Lowery and Gladys Schmohr were Sunday dinner guests at the home of their Sunday school teacher, Mrs. Claude Bates, y. The Ladies Aid society met at the home of Mrs. Emma Conard Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Luben and family were Sunday dinner guests at the Art Densberg home in O’Neill. Mrs. Alice Bridges of Sioux City, visited at the home of her sister, Mrs. Guy Cole and family, over r the week-end. Dever Fox trucked a load of heifers to Omaha Tuesday for the Emmet Hay company. INMAN NEWS Mrs. W. E. Brown of Abie, Nebr., is here visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Martin Conard and family, this week. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Martin Conard on Monday, Nov. 15, a baby girl weighing eight and one-half pounds. Mother and daughter are doing nicelv. Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Crosser drove to Newport Sunday to spend the day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brittell. The Happy Hour club will be en tertained at the home of Mrs. W. H. Chicken Friday evening. Miss Lois Moor was home from North Bend over the week-end vis iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Moor. She was accompanied home by the Missds Helen and Mary McWhorter who also visited in the Mdor home. Ralph Harold Sholes Ralph Harold Sholes was born Nov. 1, 1900 at Venus, Nebr., and died Nov. 14, 1937 &t O’Neill at the age of 37 years and 13 days. When he was about 4 years of * _ i Feed JfoorJians Top-K ream Minerals for dairy cows Results: f « 1. Better calves 2. More milk per cow per year •4 * i« 3. Makes feeds more pal atable 4. Builds up mineral re serve 5. Longer life — less re placement 6. Prevents goiter 7. Helps prevent non-con tagious abortion, ster ility, and other diseases See YOUR LOCAL DEALER ROY DeLONG O’NEILL, NEBRASKA age he moved with his family to Ewing and later to Inman, where he lived the greater part of his life. On Aug. 28, 1923 he was united in marriage to Miss Elma Conard, also of Inman, at Burke, S. D. To this union four children were born, three daughters and one son. Mr. Sholes had been in poor health for several months, and on November 1, was taken to the O’Neill hospital where an operation was performed. For a time hope was held for his recovery, but on Sunday, Nov. 14, his condition be came critical and at 7:35 Sunday evening he slipped quietly away. Left to mourn his passing are his wife, Mrs. Violet Sholes, his daughters, Sarah Laura 12, Bar bara Ruth 9, Mary Lou 7, and a son, Ralph Harold, Jr., 5. His mother, Mrs. Sarah Sholes, three brothers, Delbert, Rufas and Jam i t all of Inman, and one sister, Mrs. Daisy Hawk of Ewing, and a num ber of nieces and nephews. His father, Fred C. Sholes, and n sister, Fern, preceded him in death. Mr. Sholes was a kind father and husband, and a good neighbor. He will be sadly missed by his fam ily and community where he was known so well. While we are not able to understand why these things are so, we leave him in the hands of his Creator who knows how to make all things work to gether for good for all who love Him. Funeral services were held Tues day afternoon at the M. E. church in Inman, Rev. E. ,B. Maxcy, pastor of the church officiating. A ladies quartet composed of Mrs. Gene Clark, Mrs. Karl Keyes, Mrs. A. N. Butler and Mrs. Walter Sire, sang. Mrs. L. R. Tompkins presided at the piano. Pall bearers were: Paul and George Bitner, James and Wil liam Kelley, Jr., Harry McGraw and James Coventry. The floral offerings were beautiful. Burial was made in the Inman cemetery. Voorman-Fraka Wedding A pretty wedding was solemn ized at thtf home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Fraka Wednesday morning, Nov. 10, at 11 o’clock when their eldest daughter, Esther L., became the bride of William Vrooman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vrooman of Venus. The bride was beautifully gowned in brown figured silk crepe and was attended by her sister, Miss Ruth. The groom was at tended by his brother, Charles Vro oman, als9 pf Vequs. Thruout the ceremony which was performed by Rev. E. B. Maxcy of the local M. E. church, the son “I Love You Truly” was softly played on the piano by Miss Hazel Fraka. Following the ceremony a delici ous wedding dinner was served by the bride’s mother. Those attend ing the ceremony were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vrooman and daughter, Rose, and son, Charles, and James ★ LOW FARES Only 1.8 cents a mile (each way) on round trip t ickets good in coaches or chair cars. First class fares only slightly higher. ★ COMFORT Warm, spacious, smooth-rid ing cars for day and night travel. Dining cars and econ omy meals on many trains. ★ DEPENDABLE Burlington trains take you and bring you back on time re gardless of weather. ★ SAFE You have no fears about en trusting your loved ones to Burlington. Safety first - • and friendliness, too. • Let me show you how pleas antly and inexpensively you can make a Thanksgiving or Christmas trip when you GO BURLINGTON H. A. YOCUM, Agent Burlington Station Phone 34 Wadsworth, of Venus; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Fraka and family, and Mrs. Fannie Leidy of Inman. The happy couple will live on a farm near Venus where the groom has just completed the building of a new house. Among out of town relatives and friends attending the funeral services for the late Ralph Sholes were, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Clark and children of Mullenville, Kans., Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson of Norfolk. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Con ard and daughter and Levi Mors bach of Neligh, Mr. and Mrs. John Hawk and Mr. and Mrs. Percy Christiansen of Ewing, and Mr. and Mrs. Plenn Nickol, Mrs. Ullery, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stevens of Page, and Mr. and Mrs. George Conard and family of Redbird. MEEK AND VICINITY Mrs. R. D. Spindler spent Thurs day afternoon with Mrs. Harry and Mrs. Charles Fox. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Griffith and Clarence Devall spent Thursday evening at the Will Devall home. Mrs. Maridey Hubby and child ren, of Atkinson, were guests at the Eric Borg home Friday and Saturday. ' Mr. and Mrs. William Hubby, w’ho have been picking corn in South Dakota the past month, returned home Friday. Mrs. Hendrix, of Atkinson, spent Friday and Saturday at the home fo her daughter, Mrs. Paul Nelson. Guests at Albert Kaczor’s on Thursday were, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Borg and Marvel, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hubby, Mr. and Mrs. How ard Rouse and sons. Guests at the Frank Griffith home on Sunday were, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rouse and children, of Inman, Miss Maude Rouse, of O’Neill. Clarence Devall called also. Dinner guests at the Howard Rouse home on Sunday were, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Young and children, and Edward Kaczor. Callers in the afternoon were, Ruth and Eve lyn Lindberg, Florence and Lavone Walters, Herbert Rouse, Lelia, Marjorie and Marion and Frank Griffith. Word was received Sunday of the death of George Hansen, of Ponoma, California. The body is being shipped back here for burial and the funeral will be held at 2 o’clock Sunday afternoon at the Paddock Union church. There will also be services at 1 o’clock at the E*ie Borg home.. Mr. Hansen lived he#e for a good many years but has been a resident of Califor nia for about fifteen years. He had been in failing health for some time and his death was not un expected, still it was a shock to the children here. Mrs. Eric Borg, Dan and George jr.,#are the child ren living here. The latest report we have of Mr. Howard, who was severely burned last week, was to the effect that he was improving. Mrs. Ben Freeburg and sons anti Mrs. Albert Kaczor left Monday night Tor Mead. In a few days Mrs. Freeborg and children will f# to California, where Mr. Free burg is located and where they will make their future home. Mr. anw Mrs. Charles Linn spent Tuesday evening at the Orville Harrison and Elmer Devall homes. PLEASANT DALE Mrs. Roy Judge and family moved to O’Neill Wednesday where they will make their home. Mrs. Harold Garnick of Denver, Colo., was here looking after busi ness interests and visiting old time friends the latter part of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Beckwith and daughter, Leona Fern, and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Beckwith were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Beck with Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Schmohr and Gladys and Walter, and Mrs. Harold Garnick were afternoon callers. The pupils and teacher in Pleas ant Dale school plan to give a Thanksgiving program and pie so cial Nov. 24. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Seger and fam ily were shopping in O’Neill last Friday afternoon. A nice crowd enjoyed the pro gram and sack supper at Loraine Murray’s school Wednesday even ing. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ernst and family visited at Jake Ernst’s Sun day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Seger and son, Gerald, were up from Royal and spent Sunday afternoon at the Gus Seger home. Mr. and Mrs. William Ernst have rented the farm now occupied by the Fred Lorenz family. Several from this vicinity at tended the Armistice day program in O’Neill. Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Goldfuss were busy the first of the week dressing turkeys for market. Mrs. Guy Beckwith visited her mother, Mrs. Vera Hickman, Fri day afternoon. Minutes of Meetings of the County Board (Continued from page 4.) Sand Greek—Henry Heiser, At kinson, Nebraska. Motion by Matousek, seconded by Smith, that the above list of Jurors for the November 1937 term of Court be approved. Carried. 5:00 p. m„ on motion, Board ad journed until October 28, 1937, 9:00 a. m. J. C. STEIN, Chairman. John C. Gallagher, Clerk. O’Neill, Nebraska, Oct. 28, 1937, 9:00 a. m. Holt County Board of Supervis ors met as per adjournament. All members present. Meeting called to order by Chairman. Minutes of previous meeting were read and on motion, were approved as read. Board spent the forenoon in auditing General Fund claims. 12:00 noon, on motion, Board ad journed until 1:00 p. m. J. C. STEIN, Chairman. John C. Gallagher, Clerk. O’Neill, Nebraska, Oct. 28, 1937, 1:00 p. m. Holt County Board af Supervis ors met as per adjournament. All members present. Meeting called to order by Chairman. On motion, the bond of Alex Frickel, Justice of the Peace, Sand Creek Township, was approved. The following claims were audi ted and approved and on motion, were allowed and warrants order ed drawn on the road dragging fund in payment of same: Roy Cole .. $ 6.40 John Derickson .. 6.85 James Fleming . 7.80 Clarence A. Grimes 18.50 Clarence A. Grimes .. 1.80 James Gans 19.25 Will Hamilton 8.10 Frank McDonald 13.50 Charles* Richter . 10.50 Paul Scholz „. 3.50 Grover Shaw .. 18.16 Bert Shoemaker 6.50 Bert Shoemaker _ 10.00 Ray Wilson 11.00 The following claims were audit ed and approved and on motion SPECIAL OFFER! 15 Photographs for the Price of 12, if Taken Before November 30 We have a complete line for you to select from at prices of $2.25 to $14.00 a dozen. Photographs Are Your Most Personal Gift! O’NEILL PHOTO CO. O'NEILL, NEBRASKA GALENA LUMBER COMPANY Phone 74 | HE© between engine parts i *■ » * Thats why mere fast-flowinq" oils qet beat by WINTER OIL-PLATING ▼ “I am a local indepen dent merchant. My liv ing depends on you peo ple right here. I want you coming to my place steady. I want to be able to look you in the eye. That’s why I’ve got Conoco Products and Service for you. You’ll get mileage that tells you I've got a right to be called Your Mileage Merchant.” _ How hard is it for any known oil to squirm in amongst scores of close-fitting engine parts? It’s hard. Hence all Winter oil ads rightly tell you that even a worn, loosened-up engine needs extra fast oil-flow this season. Free-flowing Conoco Germ Processed oil holds records for speedy flow in any cold. And yet Conoco asks you earnestly: WHY BE SATISFIED WITH ANY FREE FLOW ALONE. WHEN YOU CAN JUST AS EASILY HAVE THE RE DOUBLED INSURANCE OF AN OIL-PLATED ENGINE? Only an OIL-PLATED engine is lubricated for every cold start in advance—whole hours and days before any mere free-flowing oil can do one single wiggle! Germ Process action on every working part creates OIL PLATING. It becomes a part of all surfaces. It cannot drain down. It stays up without interruption, forever ready to speed your starter and preserve your engine every inch of the way this Winter. Oil level stays up, too,once your Conoco Mileage Merchant puts in your correct Winter grade of Germ Processed oil. GERM PROCESSED OIL Write for “The Story of Oil-Plating”... Dept. 6, Conoco, Ponca City, Okla. Arbuthnot & Reka Service Station Dealers in CONOCO GERM PROCESSED OIL Across the Street from the Public Library O’Neill, Nebraska were allowed and warrants ordered drawn on the General Fund in pay ment of same: L. W. Rcimer .$30.50 J. C. Stein _ 29.50 Walter K. Smith 29.00 John Sullivan 35.00 John Sullivan 25.00 John Sullivan 16.00 Ed J. Matousek . 47.25 J. H. Gibson 29.00 John A. Carson 49.00 The following claims were audit ed and approved and on motion were allowed and warrants ordered drawn on the General Fund in pay ment of .same: Jack Dafidson $ 16.10 Frank Valla 4.00 R. M. Sauers 4.37 James Tushla 10.00 Mrs. Roy Sauers 6.00 N. W. Bell Tel. Co. 7.50 Ira H. Moss . 3.00 Emmet A. Harmon 100.00 D. R. Mounts _ 100.00 Chas. L. Beebe . 86.00 Tom Brennan _ 10.00 N. W. Bell Tel. Co. 16.57 (Continued on page 8, column 4.) EGGo DAY i □ Make* feather* grow fast and gets hen* hark to full laying rapacity Is abort Mine. Get eggs Id to SO days sooner Provide* S to 4 time* It* coat in e*tr» egga. Feed It the year 'round. Cost la very small. TRV IT! JOHNSON DRUGS O'NEILL, NEBRASKA I Saturday Specials Creighton BUTTER Q7p Per Pound U I u LARI) ICp In Cartons, Lb. I till ' CARNATION MILK 0 Large Cans—3 for c'ru CAMAY SOAP Cp Per Bar Jb Union Leader ICp :t Cans lllw ALL 5c CANDY BARS -|QC I Every Day Prices IFOLGER’S COFFEE OOp Per Pound fcUU GRAPEFRUIT OCp C for LUU (Sliced PINEAPPLE IQp Large Can luu 1 heinz onn I CATSUP Lt-K soups 10c & 15c I HEINZ COOKED SPAGHETTI ICp Large Can ..-. luu Large Assortment of ... _ „ nrTf - ^ Prices Range From Now on Display! 10c... t.> $3.95 STANNARD’S ^^^YOURJFRIEND^^^^A^^MfflALTrMB^^^ Friday and Saturday, November 19 & 20 We Will Be Open Until 10 a. m. Thanksgiving Day - —————i————————— Blackberry Pie Blackberry pie keys in nicely with any meat course. The nicest, plumpest Blackberries and the fullest cans may always be had under the Morning Light Label. For this sale the No. 10 cans for 56e‘ Sun-Sweet Prunes “Tenderized” fruit. Quick cooking prunes that require no soaking. This fint.,t of all prunes in the 2-Ib. carton at a special price of Jgc. Superb Mince Meat Has the true, spicy flavor of home made mince meat. So rich that many add fresh apples for a stretcher. A special price of 2 pkgs. for J5c for this sale. I Tango Cookies A fancy holiday cooky. A small nnidd vnHUIIa cake topped with marshmallow and dipped in a dark «fcro bntter icing. This dainty cake at a special price of 2-lbs. for 27c* Vegetable Salad A properly balanced Thanksgiving dinner calls for some vegetable salad. For a delicious salad that is easy to make we have shoe string beets and carrots in a No. 2 can for IQc. Alaska Salmon Genuine Alaska Fink Salmon. Full flavored salmon for fish balls or a salmon loaf. This week-end we sell 2 tall cans for 250, Just A Reminder For perfect poultry dressing you must use stale bread. We want to make sure that you will have stale bread on hand when you get ready to stuff the turkey. Buy an extra loaf of fresh bread today for the poultry dressing. Superb Peas Only the best in the field and orchard is packed under the Superb Label. Large, meaty peas bearing the Superb Brand are as deliciously sweet and tender as smaller sized peas. The large 8-portion cans for this sale at a special price of J2C* Superb Oats Keplensh your stock of rolled oats for a hot breakfast dish at our sale price. The large carton, regular or quick cooking, at the low price of 15c* Red Bag Coffee An “Always Fresh” coffee from our own roasters. We grind so there is no waste when you brew coffee by your favorite method. For this week-end a special price of Jgc per pound or 3 pounds for 52c* P & G Products Special for This Sale P & G LAUNDRY SOAP, 6 Giant Bars 23c OXYDOL, Medium Package.21c
