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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1952)
Author Urges Unified Action (Continued from page 1.) neer of the bureau of reclama tion office at Ainsworth, gave a short report on the proposed de velopments within the basin. He further pointed out the need for continued hard work and coop eration by the residents of the basin to bring any of the pro posed projects to a reality. H. G. Thorley, president of the Commercial National bank at Ainsworth and the First National bank at Springview. who is also vitally interested in the cattle and livestock industry within the basin, made a few remarks con cerning the needs of such pro posed irrigation projects within the basin to bring about a stabil ized economy for the livestock breeders and raisers within this area, year after year. Robert H. Tyler, president of the North - Central Nebraska Press association, on behalf of the newspaper men present, thanked the association for its in vitation for the evening. In refer ring to the maps and charts pre viously shown by Mr. Et rdick, he called attention to the fact that every newspaper with the basin, has a proposed project in their own back yard, or at least near enough to be vitally interested in it. Surveys show 67,000 acres of irrigable land in the O’Neill-Em met - Atkinson vicinity. Dollar value of crop production per acre on irrigated land has about a 10-to-l ratio over similar land non-irriEfated. Mr. Williams stated: “I do not need to point out to you gentle men the basic fact that reclama tion was not in 1902, nor has it been since, nor is it ever likely to be, a dole of public funds for the special benefit of a few land owners in the west. From the very first reclamation and the success of any reclamation pro ject was designed to depend not upon the capacity of the United States mint, but upon the ability of western landowners to work together for the mutual benefit of them all. “And today matters have by no means changed. Reclamation is the same in 1952 as it was in 1902." Country Club Grou in Dinner, Card Party — A Country club dinner was held Wednesday evening followed by a card party at the American Le gion clubroom. The committee in charge was Mesdames Guy F. Cole, A. W. Carroll, H. J. Lohaus and Homer Mullen. FIX INSTALLATION DATE Rev. Samuel Lee will be offi cially installed as pastor of First Presbyterian church on Friday, February 15. Details will be an nounced later. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOUND: On Douglas street, an earring. Owner may have by identifying it and paying for this ad.—Frontier office._ CARD OF THANKS I WISH to take this opportunity to thank everyone who sent cards, letters and gifts and for all the prayers offered for me during rqy recent stay in the hospital. Your kindness will never be forgotten. May God bless each and all of you. 39p50 MRS. FRANCIS GILG (First publ. Jan. 31, 1952) Julius D. Cronin, Attorney NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate No. 3796 In the County Court of Holt County, Nebraska, January 30th, 1952. In the matter of the Estate of Thomas Salem, Deceased. CREDITORS of said estate are hereby notified that the time lim ited for presenting claims against said estate is May 21st, 1952, and for the payment of debts is Jan uary 30th, 1953, and that on Feb ruary 21st, 1952, and on May 22nd, 1952, at 10 o’clock A.M., each day, I will be at the Coun ty Court Room in said County to receive, examine, hear, allow, or adjust all claims and objections duly filed. LOUIS W. REIMER, County Judge. (COUNTY COURT SEAL) 39-41c DANCE Legion Ballroom Butte, Nebr. Tuesday, Feh. 5 PRESENTING: RUTH COLMAN and Her All Girl Orchestra from Coast to Coast —The Kroutler Etigntvnn: COUPLE WEDS HERE ... In an 8 o’clock ceremony Friday eve ning, January 18, at the Christ Lutheran church parsonage here, Miss Frieda Warden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R .C. Warden, of Hillsboro, 111., became the bride of Leroy Bartling, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Hinze, of O’Neill. Rev. R. W. Olson officiated. The Bartlings will reside in Omaha.—O’Neill Photo Co. ‘Augie’ Wood Rites Held at Ewing EWNG— Funeral services for Ogden C. (“Augie”) Wood, 67, were conducted Friday after noon, January 25, at the Metho dist church here. He died Wed nesday, January 23, at O’Neill in a hot§l where he resided. Pallbearers were L e 1 a n d Welke, Keith Biddlecome, Ever ett Ruby, R. H. Shain, Arthur McKay and Earl Pierson. Among those present for the rites from a distance were: His daughter and son, Mrs. William Stangel, of Coon ’Rapids, la.; and Merle Wood, of Denison, la.; Mr. and Mrs. Coe Butler and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith, all of Lin coln; Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wood and Mr. and Mrs. William Nei bauer, all of Page; Mr. and Mrs. A. B. McKay, of Norfolk. Ogden Charlie Wood was born in Ewing February 25, 1884. In 1906 he was married to Miss Ida Shull, of Ewing. Surviviors include: Widow; sons—Marinade ke, Donald, Wil liam and Robert Arnold, all of Oakland, Calif.; Merle, of Den nison, la.; daughters— Mrs. Wil liam (Deloris) Stangel, of Coon Rapids, la.; and Mrs. Earl (Carol) Schwieson, of Coon Rapids; brother — L. A. Wood, of Lusk, Wyo.; sisters—Miss Vina Wood, of Ewing, and Mrs. Coe Butler, of Lincoln; half-sister—Mrs. A. W. Kitchin, of Tucson, Ariz. His father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wood, a sister, Mrs. H. R. Porter, and 2 brothers, Burk and Earl, preceded him in death. He spent all his life in Holt county where he worked as a mechanic and jeweler. O'NEILL HOSPITAL NOTES Admissions: January 24—Mrs. James Donohoe, of O’Neill. 25— Ray Hoffman, of Chambers, med ical, condition good; S. E. How ard, of O’Neill, medical, condi tion fair. 26—Kenneth Childers, of Chambers, medical, condition good. 27 — Jimmy Kopetjka, of Page, medical, condition improv ed. 28—Mrs. Ted Jareske, of O’ Neill, medical, condition good. Still in hospital: Mary Horis key, of O’Neill, medical, condi tion good; Dale Bell, of Cham bers, medical, condition same. Dismissals: January 23—Arlee Waring, of Middlebranch. 24 — Mark Tharnish, of Star. 25—Mrs. Bernard Montgomery and daugh ter, of Walnut; Mrs. Verle David and son, of Inman. 26—Ray Hoff man, of Chambers. 27—Mrs. Keith Abart and daughter, of O’ Neill. 28 — Jimmy Kopetjka, of Page; Kenneth Childers, of Chambers. 29—Mrs. James Don ohoe and daughter, of O’Neill. Returns from 'Frisco— Mrs. Alice Matthews returned Saturday, January 26, from a 5 weeks visit with her son, Bob nd wife, at San Francisco, Calif Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Culver were Monday evening dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Collins. Edward T. Gerin, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Complete Shock - Proof X-Ray Office over Gilligan’s Telephone 165W & R. H. SHRINER JX Wind & Tornado. Truck & Tractor. Personal Property Liability GENERAL INSURANCE Livestock REAL ESTATE. LOANS. FARM SERVICE. RENTALS Automobile O'Neill —:— Phone IOC Farm Property 8 Deer Sighted Near Redbird REDBIRD—Mr. and Mrs. Bob White sighted 8 deer on the high vay south of Redbiid Sunday 'vening enroute to the4 Ray Wil on home. Other Redbird News At the Scott township meeting Tuesday, January 15, Frank Wy nt was voted in as road over seer for the north end of Scott precinct. Leonard Buttolph is helping at he Charlie Gifford farm. He pent Sunday in the Clifford Wells home. A large crowd of neighbors and elatives gathered on Sunday eve- : ring, January 20, to help Mrs. Ce- 1 il Miller celebrate her birthday nniversary. Progressive pitch was the evening's diversion nd prizes for high scores went to ^eah and Duane Miller and for ow score to Wilma Jean and > Wilbur Staples. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Wilson and Jr. and Mrs. Gay Hull and Gay ene were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Junior Wilson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tuch, near Verdel. Mrs. Irene Carsten and sons, Jerry and Bobbie, moved last weekend from their farm south west of Redbird to one of the Courtney apartments in Lynch. Mrs. Letha Stewart and son and Beryle Bessert, of Wagner, S.D., visited in the parental home from Sunday to Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Art Bessert and Robert Wells accompanied them home to visit a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wilson and Garry visited their son, Bill Wil son, and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Darnell and family, of Lynch, were Sunday evening visitors in the Ray Wil son home. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Junior Wilson helped the Bob White family move last week from the Joe Cihlar farm to O’Neill where Bob will be employed with his broth er, Bill White. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Staples and son moved last week from their farm west of Redbird to a place in south Lynch. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Ross and Clarence Ross were Sunday, Jan uary 20, dinner guests at the Ce cil Miller home. Mr. and Mrs. Al An Miller called in the afternoon ,to help Mattie celebrate her birth day anniversary. Herman Schollmeyer cabled hay last week for Halsey Hull. Mrs. Rhetta Phelph and Mr. and (Mrs. Bill Conard and Neta visited Friday in the Ray Wilson home. Sunday visitors in the Clifford Wells home were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wells and daughters, of Lynch, Beryle Bessert and Dick Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wilson and Garry, the Herman Schollmeyer family, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Wil son and Dick Truax were Friday evening, January 25 guests in the Jack Darnell home to celebrate the birthday anniversaries of Bar dy Jo Schollmeyer, who was 3, and Mrs. Jack Darnell, whose birthdays are the same day. The evening was spent viewing a moving picture of the Darnell children and taking pictures. Ice cream and the birthday cakes were enjoyed for luncheon then all attended the square dancing in Bristow for the remainder of the evening. VET AWARD TO CONSUMERS An award of merit in recogni tion of outstanding reports to pro vide equal job opportunities for disabled World War II veterans was conferred on Consumers Pub lic Power district Friday by the Veterans Administration. Con sumers was 1 of 7 in the state honored. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Schmidt and Mrs. Lod Janousek spent Friday in r'olumb'is and Norfolk. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moore and Mrs. Winnie Barger went to Nor folk on Monday, January 28. Ralph Pinkermans Wedded 40 Years Thursday, January 17, was the •iOth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Kaiph Pinkerman, of Dorsey. The day will be long re membered. Their daughters-in-law, Mrs. Veldon Pinkerman and Mrs. Guy Pinkerman, assisted by a niece, Mi's. Richard Christensen, planned the celebration. | The guests began arriving at the home of the honored couple at 10 o’clock and at 12 were es corted over to the home of their son, Guy Pinkerman, where a 3 course dinner had been prepared. The long dining room table was beautiful with its color scheme of red and ruby. The centerpiece was a large bouquet of ruby car nations and placed at either end of the table were 3-tier angel food cakes with red decorations. Tne place cams were cone shaped with red roses predominating and tue naps.ms had the same flower and personalized with the hon ored couples names, Ralph and laye, January 17, 1912. Roth before and after the din ner was served pictures were tak en of the table and guests. After dinner, the bride of 40 years ago opened their gifts. During the afternoon a short program of readings was pre sented. ‘‘Forty Years of Wedded Life,’” by Mrs. Frank McDonald; ‘An Old Sweetheart of Mine,” by Mrs. Alma C. Carson and ,‘Snor ing Husbands,” by Mrs. Ralph Pmkerman. The guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hull, of Niobrara; Mr. and Mrs. Leo Farran, of Meadow Grove; Mr. and Mrs. John Pinkerman, of Lynch; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carson, Mrs. Anna C. Carson, all of Redbird; Mr. and Irs. Richard Christensen and 4iss Janet Christensen, of Mon wi; Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hull, Mr. nd Mrs. George Calkins, Mr. and drs. Veldon Pinkerman, Peggy nd Veldeen, Mr. and Mrs. Guy •inkerman, Randy, Delmar and )anny Lee and Mr. and Mrs. 'rank McDonald, all of Dorsey. Earn Wilson, a brother of Mrs. •inkerman, called by telephone rom Gregory, S.D., to congrat .late them. Most of the guests remained for he evening and progressive pitch vas played. When all departed for their omes they were unanimous in vishing that Mr. and Mrs. Pink rman might have the opportu lity to celebrate their golden wedding anniversary. Ralph Pinkerman and Fay Wil son were married at O’Neill. They were both born in or near the Scottville community. Except for a few years spent at Meek, after their marriage their entire life has been spent in the Dorsey community. They are .the parents of 2 sons and have 5 grandchildren. A niece, Betty Pinkerman Christen sen, made her home with them or many years. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Davis and their daughter, Mrs. Ralph Sto wed, went to Clarinda, la., Fri day, Jaunary 25, where they at tended the funeral rites of Jack Hughes. He is a nephew of Mrs. Davis. They returned home on Monday. "Hill -— . .- ^ ■000/ THE YOl/l'£ SEEN THESE... ■ f\ft |X ■ Pre War Prices LUUWi New Outlaw » COMPARE and SAVE! 11 I nded Juice 4“ j ) CHASE and f , | SANBORN ' I COFFEE I I I I SWEETOSE 1 I 1 I SYRUP 5-Lb. Can 49c i [ BRITTLE ibPEANlJT 19c 1 | CAKE MIX3Pkgs. $1 j ■ LUSHUS LUSHUS Qt ■ I APRICOTS, No. 2\ Cn. 29c SALAD DRESSING.... 45c | I WOODBURY STOCKTON’S 1 I SOAP, 4 Bars.29c CATSUP, 2 for.35c 1 9 9 Hi I CUDAHY’S PORK SAUSAGE, Lb_34c I C I NECK H and G f 1 } BONES, 2 Lbs... 35c WHITING, 2 Lbs. 29c ) I ALL MEAT RING BOLOGNA, Lb_49c f f \ BACON SQUARES 2 Lbs 39c j |