The Frontier Woman . . .
Takes Lot of Drouth, Grasshoppers, Hail
to Discourage Down-to-Earth Fanners
By BLANCHE SPANN PEASE
r'* i ■
ocinoin aays! School days!
And many of the readers of 1
The Frontier Woman send their
youngsters to rural schools. If
you do, may I make some sug
gestions? If the school does not
furnish paper towels for use in
the school room when the pupils
are washing up, why not try
to enlist the aid of your local
project or community club to
furnish paper towels for the
year? If that fails, can you not
figure out something yourself?
Pupils should not use a com
munity towel, nor should they
use a community cup or dipper
and pail. Furnish your child
with a plastic drinking glass to
use for himself, and ask the
teacher to see that no one else
uses it. Individual drinking cups
is another worthwhile project
for the local women’s clubs
where there are country schools.
Maybe the community can
hold some sort of show and
, raise the money to buy some
of these things for the school,
or the pupils might conduct a
box social and buy a drinking
tank or cooler with a faucet.
The tank can be filled each
morning. Then each child can
use his own cup or glass to
drink from.
Many rural schools do not
have these things and your
teacher will appreciate (more
than you’ll ever know) your
thoughtfulness in trying to see
that such protection is furn
ished for the school.
In this area of blizzards, a
telephone in the country schools
can save many lives and would
prove useful to those who send
their little folk to school, too.
k 1 1 1
Why not talk over the installa
tion of a phone in your country
school at the next school meet
ing? It may save lives and
those lives may belong to YOUR
children.
—tfw—
Lad, 4, Fascinated
with New Life on Farm—
Mrs. Philip Hammon of Lynch
wins our prize subscription
today.
Lynch, Nebr.
Dear Mrs. Pease:
There are mornings when I
almost wish I were 12 inches
taller so I could see over the
top of my work. But I enjoy it
all and it always “waits” for
me it seems. So, while it waits.
I’ll write a few lines and send
a recipe for a dessert we like
at our house. It’s even econom
ical for town women, too, as no
eggs are used and very little
milk and shortening are needed.
In fact, it was given to me
while we lived in the city.
We are all feeling peppier
since our nice rain and hope the
com will perk up a bit so there
will be some kind of a crop.
This is our second summer on
the farm since we’ve been mar
ried, so we’re more than anxious
that the crops and livestock do
well. Both of us were raised on
a farm though, so know the
trials and all that can beset a
farmer.
We can look around and see
all of those who have stuck it
out through the drouth, grass
hoppers, hail, etc., and realize
it takes a lot to discourage a
down-to-earth farmer.
We have a little boy 4-years
old named Paul, who is having
the time of his life learning
about the farm and the animals,
tractor, machinery, and every
thing else agoing. He seems to
thrive on all the noise and con
fusion.
In June, we had a baby girl
come to bless our home so we
are all enjoying her. Her name
is Susan and she’s growing so
fast!
Now, if I would win anything
with this letter, I’d be the most
surprised person in Boyd coun
ty as I haven’t won anything
since I used to win on my 4-H
work about 15 years ago.
I’ll sign off with a little poem
I like so very much.
REMEMBER
It isn’t the things you do,
It’s the things you leave undone.
That gives you a bit of heart
ache,
At the setting of the sun.
Mrs. Philip Hammon
(Editor’s note: Mrs. Hammon’s
recipe will appear next issue.)
SAYS SANDHIILL SAL
Often it is not what you say
but how you say it that carries
joy or sting.
The woman who spends her
time talking about others has
very little in her head to look
after herself.
A small town is One place
where keeping up with the
Joneses entails seeing who can
get the Monday wash on the
line first. Or aise the largest
tomatoes or waermelons!
DELOIT NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tomjack
took Gene to Lincoln on Sunday
where he will attend the univer
sity.
Ewald Spahn and Charles
Bartak were among those who
made the Hereford tour in west
ern Nebraska reeentlv.
Mrs. Charles Bartak and Mrs.
Henry Reimer attended the fu
neral services for Mr. Crellin
on Tuesdav at Ewing.
The Fairview Bible school
members visited at the Albert
Gemsey home near Bassett on
Sunday.
Rev. C. C. Chappell and J. A.
Larson of Ewing were calling
in this community on Friday.
There was on school last
Thursday at Deloit.
A miscellaneous shower was
given for Evelvn Bartak at St.
John’s Wednesday, August 27.
Donald Larson and Sammy
Stearns have returned to Wavne
State Teachers college this fall.
Elmer Green of Bartlett made
a business trip to Deloit Friday.
Jerome Tuttle left Sundav for
Lincoln where he will attend the
university.
Mr. and Mrs. Ewald Spahn
ar^ on a vacation trip to Canada.
Doris Jean Bartak, who is em
ployed at Norfolk, spent several
days at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Bartak.
SPECIAL NOTICE
L. C. Eggeri will again repair
your vacuum cleaner in your
home. Ex-Hoover man. Free in
spection. For appointment call
Jonas Furniture, phone 109.
O’NEILL LOCALS
Marvin Denton of Canada vis
ited his sister, Mrs. T. W. Hard
ing, over the weekend.
Nub Tiefenthaler of Oakland,
Calif., visited the past week with
his sister, Mrs. Hugh O. Benson,
and family and also relatives in
Butte.
Sunday dinner guests in the
home of *Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lind
berg were Mr. and Mrs. Max
Wilkins and family of Palo Alto,
Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Roger Ros
enkrans and family of Dorsey,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gannon of In
man. Mr. and Mrs. Roy A.
Worth, Mrs. Augusta Lindberg,
Elinore and Esther, and Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Lindberg. Afternoon
ffuests were Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nel
son and son, Russell Borg and
Bennett Devall.
Dr. and Mrs. Keith Vincent
left Monday for their home in
St. Louis, Mo., after visiting a
week with Doctor Vincent’s
mother, Mrs. Amelia Vincent.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Wilkins
and family of Palo Alto, Calif.,
were quests in the Rov A. Worth
and Fred Lindberg homes and
with other relatives until Mon
dav.
Capt. Jack Vincent of Virginia
came by air Tuesday, September
2. and visited with his mother.
Mrs. Amelia Vincent, until
Thursday, September 4.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bryan
and family of Lincoln and Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Young spent
Tuesday. September 2, in Picks
town, S.D. •
Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Rubeck
and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Y»nt
zie spent Saturday in Sioux City
Mr. and Mrs. George Bosn of
Winner. S.D.. spent the week
end with Mr. Bosn’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Bosn.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bryan and
three daughters of Lincoln were
puests in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Young from Friday,
August 29, until Wednesday,
September 3.
Ray Wilson of Redbird was a
caller in the home of Mr. and
M^ Robert White on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weaver of
S+cel Citv spent the oast week
with their son and dauehter-in
law. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Weaver.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson of
Rodbird and Miss Linda Tuch
of Verdel were Saturday evening
Quests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
White.
Mrs. Rudolph Johnson, Mrs.
Carl Beach and Mrs. Swede
Sedivy spent Tuesday evening,
September 2, with Mrs. Humes
in Atkinson.
Marine Pfc. and Mrs. William
Beed left Thursday for Camp Jo
seph H. Pendelton, Oceanside,
Calif., after spending a three
weeks vacation with Mrs. Edna
Huebert and Mrs. Marjorie H.
Beed. Private Beed has been
stationed at Quantico, Va.
Mrs. Cecil Spry and children
spent the past week vacationing
in Grand Island, Silver Creek,
Wood River and Hastings. In
Grand Island they visited Mr.
and Mrs. Forrest Smith and Mr.
and Mrs. Dale Stearns, in Silver
Creek Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Shibata, and in Wood River Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Steams. They
spent one day in Hastings visit
ing different places of interest
which included Stolleys park be
tween Grand Island and Hast
ings.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Becker left
for Omaha Monday accompanied
by their son, Don, Jess Wills of
Emmet and Donald Graham. The
young men will be freshmen at
Creighton university.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Ander
son and family and William Egger
spent Friday in (Norfolk.
Mrs. Edna Huebert entertained
her three sons with their families
from Thursday, August 28, until
Wednesday, September 3. They
included Mr. and Mrs. Ronald
Huebert and son, Carl, Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Huebert and daugh
ter, Kathy, and Mr. and Mrs.
Dale Huebert and son of Wichita,
Kans.
S/2c Reed Tomjack, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Leo Tomjack arrived
Tuesday, September 2, for a 30
day leave. He arrived from Ja
pan August 30.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Beach were
entertained at Sunday dinner on
the farm with Mrs. Beach’s par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph John
son.
Weekend guests in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Strong
were Mrs. Strong’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Wiley Chandler, and
her uncle, Frank Chandler. On
Sunday the Chandlers and the
Strongs went to Pickstown, S.D.,
on a sightseeing trip.
Miss Beverly Ponton of Elgin
spent the past week with Mr.
and Mrs. Leo Tomjack. She re
turned to her home Sunday.
Nadine Steskal Weds
John Charvat, Ewing
At 9 a.m., Tuesday, September
2, at St. Peter’s de Alcantara
Catholic church in Ewing, Miss
Nadine Steskal, Omaha, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John Steskal of
Inman, chose her birthday anni
versary to become the bride of
John Charvat, son of the late Mr.
and Mrs. James Charvat of Ewing.
Rev. Robert Hupp of Wayne cele
brated the nuptial mass and of
ficiated at the double-ring cere
mony. Mrs. Kermit Jeffries ac
companied the choir with the
wedding music.
The bride appeared in a lovely
white gown of chantilly lace over
satin, fashioned with a fitted
bodice. The cameo neckline was
edged with two rows of lace ruf
fles. The skirt was made up of
seven rows of chantilly lace fall
ing from the waist to chapel
length. The same lace was used
in her three-auarter length mitts.
The shoulder length bridal veil of
French illusion fell from a tiara
of pearls. She wore pearls, a
gift of the bridegroom and car
ried a bouquet of white and yel
low carnations.
Mrs. Alex Chmiel of Fullerton,
sister of the bridegroom, was ma
tron-of-honor. She wore a green
taffeta gown with a double net
overskirt and a lace scalloped
bodice . She wore a matching
headdress and carried a bouquet
of yellow carnations.
The bridegroom wore a tan
suit. James Charvat, brother of
the bridegroom attired in a navy
blue suit, served as bestman.
Both m^n wore white carnation
boutonnieres.
The bride’s mother wore a
green nylon dress with a yellow
carnation corsage.
Jim Walnofer of Orchard, cous
in of the bride, and Tony Kaczor
of Omaha served as ushers.
Thirty-one guests were served
dinner at the Earl Wright home
near Ewing. A lace tablecloth
decorated the bride’s table and
was centered with a three tier
wedding cake topped with a
miniature wedding bell. A recep
tion from 2 to,5 p.m. was held
for over 60 relatives and friends.
Out-of-town guests included Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Houser, maternal
grandparents of the bride and.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Arehart and
familv, all of Elgin: Pvt. and Mrs.
Jim Charvat of Colorado Springs,
Colo.:. Tony Kaczor and Betty
Powell. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Getz
fred, all of Omaha: Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Chmiel of Fullerton: Mr. and
Mrs. Pete Rose of Grand Island;
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Farewell and
Judy, and Mr. and Mrs. William
Steskal of Atkinson; Mr. and
Mrs. Alvin Walnofer and family
of Orchard; Mrs. Reed Mummert
of Clearwater and Mr. and Mrs.
Pete Walnofer of Stuart.
iviis. james cnai vai iiau cnarge
of the gifts and Miss Marilyn
Walnofer, cousin of he bride, was
in charge of the guest book. Aunts
of the bride cooked and served
the dinner assisted by Mrs.
Wright.
Mrs. Charvat graduated with
the 1950 class of Ewing high
school. Prior to her marriage
she taught a Holt county school
one year and was secretary for an
Omaha insurance firm. Mr. Char
vat graduated with the 1951 class
of Ewing high school and since
has been employed by Roberts
dairy company in Omaha.
A wedding dance was given at
Summerland in the evening.
Mrs. Charvat wore a gray dress
with black accessories on leaving
for their wedding trip to the
Black Hills, S.D., and points in
Colorado.
After September 10 the couple
will reside in Omaha.
' •
Daughters Honored
On Anniversary —
Mrs. Ed Wilson entertained
Sunday at a theater party in hon
or of her twin, daughters, Carolyn
and Kathryn, who were celebrat
ing their birthday anniversary.
The guests included Mary Eliza
beth Gatz, Sharlene Shoemaker,
Regina Hynes, Janice Turner,
Margaret McElvain and Kathryn
and Carolyn Wilson. Refresh
ments served by Mrs. Wilson con
sisted of two birthday cakes and
ice cream.
O'NEILL LOCALS
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jacot of
Spencer were Sundav evening
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
SimDson.
Mr. and Mrs. William Turner
and granddaughter, Susan, of
Chambers, Mrs. Mary Tomlinson
and Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Tomlin
son enjoyed a picnic Sunday at
the Niobrara park with Mr. and
Mrs. Tominson’s son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Bruhn, who reside at the park.
Mrs. Katie Stearns spent Sun
day with her daughter, Mrs. Ce
cil Spry.
Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Crosser
and son, Jerry, of Neligh and
Mrs. David Morsbach and family
of Inman were Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Sparks.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Brittell of
Neligh visited Sunday with Mi',
and Mrs. Arnie E. Mace, jr.
Shower Honoree—
Mrs. Ed Belzer and Mrs. Floyd
Hershiser entertained Wednes
day evening, September 3, at the
Belzer home at a prenuptial
shower honoring Miss Bonnie
Harmon. Refreshments consist
ing of sandwiches, cake and cof
fee were served. Miss Harmon
was married Sunday afternoon
to Roy W. Berner of O’Neill.
Final Dinner—
The final Country club dinner
of the season was held Sunday
evening. Mrs. Sue Deaver was
the chairman and Mrs. Marvin
Miller was vice-chairman of the
dinner committee. i
Robert Montgomery
Feted Before Departure—
EWING — A surprise party
honoring Robert Montgomery
was held Sunday evening, Aug
ust 31, at the country home of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 1
George Montgomery. A picnic
dinner was enjoyed at noon and
the afternoon was spent inform
ally. Those in attendance were
Mr. anji Mrs. Lorraine Mont
gomery and family of Royal, Mr.
and Mrs. Wayne Fry and daugh
ters, Mr. and Mrs. Z. H. Fry, Mr.
and Mrs. Duane Jensen and
family, Howard Montgomery,
Mr. and Mrs. Verl Gunter and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Napier and daughters, Mr. and
Mrs. Allred Napier and family,
Mr and Mrs. Dewitt Hoke and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Roland
Hord and Duane, Mr. and Mrs.
W. turner and sons and
James Gunter, all of Ewing, and
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Serr of Clear
water.
.uooert left on September 2
for service in the armed forces.
Tune In! Voice of The Fron
tier” . . . Mon., Wed., Sat., 9:45
a.m., 780 kc., WJAG.
Winter Motoring
Is Just Around the Corner. . .
✓
YES, AUTUMN is here . . . and next
comes winter. Why not avoid the
rush and inconvenience for you on last
minute readying of your car for winter?
Our expertly-manned shop is ready now
to care for your fall tune-up and preparing
your car for winter.
SMITH MOTOR CO.
DESOTO & PLYMOUTH
Near Corner Fourth & Fremont Sts.,
O’Neill
—————■■———
DR. H. D. GILDERSLEEVE,
OPTOMETRIST
Permanent Offices in
Hagensick Bldg.
O’NEILL, NEBR.
Phone 167
Eyes Examined . Glasses Fitted
Office Hours: 9-5 Mon. thru Sat.
Plan Now to Attend
FREE!
FAVORS!
REFRESHMENTS!
DEMONSTRATIONS!
Featuring
o MARIE SALISBURY
Consumers
Home Advisor
and the
UJsLiiinjqhmusL
SPEED-ELECTRIC RANGE
We sincerely hope that you will be
our guest at “The Freedom Party.”
There will be free favors for all who
attend. Miss Stillwell and Miss Salisbury
have prepared an excellent program
showing how you can win new
freedom from mealtime drudgery.
FRI., SEPT. 12,1952-2 P. M.
r t
— > 0 Neill American Legion Club
t
Be Sure to Bring a Friend Along and Spend an Enjoyable
Afternoon at The Freedom Party!
.
a
i
m
MILLER THEATRE
.— Atkinson, Nebr. —
Fri.-Sai. Sept. 12-13
I
Sun.-Mon.-Tues. Sept. 14-15-16
Wed.-Thurs. Sept. 17-18
MONEY TO LOAN
ON
AUTOMOBILES
TRUCKS
TRACTORS
EQUIPMENT
FURNITURE
Central Finance
Corp.
C. E. Jones, Manager
O'Neill : Nebraska
DANCE
SUMMERLAND
at Ewing
Sunday, Sept. 14
MUSIC BY
Harry Collins
Orchestra
__J
§
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