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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1957)
Hospital Notes ATKIN HON MEMORIAL Admitted; October 27 —Mrs. August Kramer of Stuart, med ical; 28—Mrs, Adolph Dvorak of Stuart, obstetrical; Robert Mac Lachlan of Atkinson. medical; Mrs. Clara Jennings of Atkinson, medical; Cinday Steskal of At kinson, medical; Mrs. Richard Davidson of O'Neill, obstetrical; 29 Orville Hitchcock of Atkinson, medical; Mrs. Walter Smith of Stuart, medical; Mrs. R. ^ E. Chaee of Atkinson, medical; 30 — Mrs Bernard Rickard of Cham bers, obstetrical; Mrs. Ivan Roth of Valentine, surgical; Novem ber 1 James Berigan of Atkin son. medical; Mrs Leo Seger of Atkinson, medical; Mrs. Mar cellus Schaaf of O'Neill, med ical; Mrs. William Leland An son of O'Neill, obstetrical; 2— Mrs. Theo Braun of Atkinson, medical; 3—Mrs. Van Hump hrey of Atkinson, medical, Mrs. William McAllister of Atkinson, medical; Mrs. Dale Barnes of Atkinson, obstetrical; 4- Mrs. R. South of Inman, medical. Dismissed; October 28 — Mi's. Vincent Obermire and son of At kinson, Mrs Milo Pospichal and daughter of Ewing, Mrs. Elmer Goldfuss and daughter of Atkin son, Mrs. George Bosn of O Neili, Harold Klinger of Atkin son; 29—Mrs. Gertrude Kaup of Stuart; 30—Cindy Steskal of At kinson; November 1—Mrs. Carl Wallen of Atkinson; 2—Orville Hitchcock of Atkinson, Mrs. Mar cellus Schaaf of O'Neill; 3— Mrs. August Kramer of Stuart, Mrs. Richard Davidson and son of O’ Neill, Mrs. Adolph Dvorak and son of Stuart. Hospitalized: Mrs. Gertrude Zinky of Atkinson, Robert Mac Lachlan of Atkinson, Mrs. Clara Jennings of Atkinson, Mrs. Theo Braun of Atkinson, Mrs. Ivan Roth and son of Valentine, Mrs. William I-eland Anson and daugh ter of O'Neill, Mrs. Dale Barnes and son of Atkinson, Mrs. Van Humphrey of Atkinson, Mrs. Bernard Rickard and twin sons of Chambers, Mrs. R. E. Chace of Atkinson, Mrs. William Mc Allister of Atkinson, Mrs. R. South of Inman, James Berigan of At kinson, Mrs. Leo Seger of Atkin son. Expired: Mrs. Walter Smith of Stuart on October 30. LUNDBEKU MEMORIAL (Creighton) Admitted: Mrs. Jim Waldman of Niobrara, Mrs. Billie Fritz of Center, John Schaefer of Creigh ton, Mrs, Keith McGill of Verdel, Mrs. Mary Horstman of Creigh ton, Harry LaFrenz of Creighton, Mrs. Clifford Jost of Creighton, August Block of Verdigre, Mrs. Herbert Eckmann of Bloomfield, Larry Grosse of Creighton, Mrs. Harry Tichy of Niobrara, Mrs. Donald Wesche of Verdigre, Roy Davis of Niobrara. Dismissed: Carol Frank of Verdigre, Mrs. Glayds Steskal of Ewing, Rev. Charles O'Borny of Verdigre, Mrs. Richard Barta and son of Niobrara, Mrs Jim Wald man of Niobrara, Mrs. Mary Horstman of Creighton, Sharon Braun of Creighton, Harry La Frenz of Creighton, Mr§. Billie Fritz and daughter of Center, Mrs. Keith McGill and son of Ver del, Mrs. Clifford Jost of Creigh ton. Expired: Chet Sufficool of Winnetoon. Atkinson Soldier Graduates From Army School— ATKINSON-Pvt. Donald B. Dickau. son of Mr. and Mrs. Lew is J Dickau of Atkinson grad uated October 11, from the field radio repair course at the army southeastern signal school at Ft Gordon, Ga. He entered the army last Jan uary and completed basic train ing t Ft. Ord, Calif. The 19-year-old soldier attended Atkinson high school. Adverse Weather Spoils Coon Hunt DORSEY Several from this community attended the coon get-together at the Odd Follows hall in Lynch Friday night. The men were unable to have their coon hunt as planned, due to the rainy weather. George B German of WNAX made several interviews which can he heard on his program over WNAX (Yan ton. S D,,) today (Thursday) and Tuesday, November 12. O’Neill News Mr. and Mrs C. E. McVay spent the weekend of October 26 27, in Stillwater, Okla., visiting their daughter, Miss Charlotte, who is a student at Oklahoma State university. Miss Loma Marcellus of Oma ha spent the weekend with her [wrents, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. i Marcellus. Mrs. Robert Tams and Mr. and i Mrs. M B. Marcellus drove to i Witten, S D., Sunday, October | 27, to get Janel and Donna Tams, I who had been visiting at Keith Schweigert home since Tuesday, October 22. Mrs Robert Tams and Jimmy 1 spent Saturday night, October 26, at the home of M. B. Marcellus. Mr. and Mrs. K. L. VanVoor his, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Kruse at tended the smorgasbord served by the Methodist ladles in Wau sa, Tuesday evening, October 22. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Zurak and son, John, of Omaha were Satur day and Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs, Sylvester Zakrzewski. Mr. and Mrs. William Podany of Butte were gpests there Sunday and that evening they were all supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Zakrzewski The Zuraks returned home Monday. Methodist Fall Festival will be held on Saturday, November 9, starting at 10 a.m., In the old Connell Oak building. Lunch will be served all day. Cafeteria dinner at 11 a-m, thru the noon hour. Bazaar, produce, candy baked goods will be on sale. 27c Mr. and Mrs. Harden Auspach viMt u v/v < i uitr wccrciiu wiui ami and family, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Anspach and daughter and fam ily. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mars 1 ton. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Miller of Emmet were Sunday dinner ! guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Baker. Sheryl and Steven Harley of Atkinson spent the weekend with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. I Ralph Beckwith. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Brittell of Norfolk were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Brittell. Mr. and Mrs. Rynold Cimfel and children spent the weekend in Omaha. Roger Krypa and Miss Mardell Gaskill of Omaha spent the week end at the E. E. Gaskill home. Jack, Mary and Eddie Gate of Omaha were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Gate. Miss Mary Hickey of Holly ' wood, Calif., is visiting her broth ers, John and P. V. Hickey, and their families. Mrs Blanch Peck of Wynot was a Tuesday and Wednesday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Havranek. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kaiser were Sunday guests of her par ents, Mr. find Mrs. Louis Kli ment, of Atkinson. Mrs. Don Kellner and Lynn on Sunday vsited her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gunter, in Orchard and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Pollock, of Ewing. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Johnson and Rev. Wallace Smith of York attended the 75th anniversary of Methodist church and visited Mr. and Mrs. Clay Johnson, sr. Rev. Smith is a former pastor of the Methodist church. McCulloch Quality lowest price Mod'l 35chain'ww!CCU,i°Ch’S ***y Tcnn* Available «"«n nw ^ ‘ret lurgcon.. ,,,n* cutter*. /// t ^e-.ure, ,uch Z7^Z^::'=?iSSS;af35 .*2STJS _£“«■ wear O'JVUll IgjjpSjuw Doctor Von Sprecklensen . . . addresses Lutherans here.—The Frontier Photo. Church Leader Urges Fearlessness "God has entrusted in you lea ders the most precious thing- His holy Christian church". The speaker was Dr. William Von Sprecklensen of Orlando, Fla., executive secretary of the Florida-Georgia district of the* Lutheran church, Missouri synod. He was addressing 174 congregat ional leaders representing Luth eran churches at O’Neill, Cham bers, Atkinson, Spencer, Lynch, Butte, Fairfax, Ainsworth, Crook ston and Jamison. The North-Nebraska church leaders’ conference, a dinner af fair, was held at the American Legion auditorium here. Doctor Von Sprecklensen, a na tive of Brooklyn, N.Y., was intro j duced by Rev. Walter H. Hart mann of Ainsworth. “Privilege of building His church is the greatest privilege of t all,” the Floridian church leader j continued. Borrowing from history, he said "a lack of centrality caused cer tain failures in Christendom. "The Crusaders set about to win heathens, and said it was the will of the Lord. But there was no centrality; the cross of Jesus Christ was not dominant among them". Doctor Von Sprecklensen at j tacked the excesses in the use of the perpendicular pronoun—‘I*. "Unless across that simple pro noun is thrust a horizontal beam, symbolizing the cross on which Christ was crucified, the pronoun T is a blight. "Half of the eight thousand uauico uuui caui uay ill uui America are born into the arms of unchurched,” he told the Luth eran lay leaders. “We need in trepid, fearless people who will take it upon themselves to win souls.” The Florida church leader said he was greatly impressed with the “great and tremendous sandhills of Nebraska. "My thoughts turned to the pio neers who came to this huge, cruel and unyielding land to find and make a way of life. These men and women were inttepid-and fearless.” In an exclusive tape-recorded interview for Saturday’s “Voice of The Frontier” program tWJ AG, 780 kc, 9:30-9:55 a.m.l, Doc tor Van Sprecklensen was quizzed on the segregation-intergation strife in the South. “Admittedly there are some tense spots,” he said, "in part brought on by the fact that a great many people do not under stand the Southern viewpoint; al so, they do not understand the tremendous pressure brought on by a number of very fine Negro people. “The groundwork for integrat tion has not yet been properly laid but with patience and under standing, and under the influence of the churches in the right dir erction, the South will solve its problem. “I have been living 20 years below the Mason-Dixon line and I have been working with Negro congregations for nine years. There are distinct problems in racial matters and there its no rule of thumb. What works in Miami ROYAL THEATER — O’NEILL — Thurs. Nov. 7 One of the most challenging stories of faith ever told! SEA WIFE “No one ever looks at the face : of a nun.” Cinemascope Color De Luxe and starring Joan Collins, Richard Burton, Basil Sydney, Cy Grant. What happened out there ... in the surging vastness of the Indian ocean? Fri. Sat. Nov. 8-» Everyone loves a thrill and CURSE OF FRANKENSTEIN ... a real 1957 super deluxe mod el thriller. The millions who’ve seen it know it out-horrors ‘House of Wax’. A big story with surprises all the way—an unusual treat! The creature created by man and for gotten by nature starring Peter Cushing, Hazel Court, Robert Urquhart and Christopher Lee. Sun.-Mon.-Tues. Nov. 10-11-12 20th Century-Fox presents Cary Grant, Deborah Kerr in Leo McCarey’s AN AFFAIR TO REMEMBER Color by DeLuxe, Cinemascope. On the French Riviera . . . across an ocean . . . and all over New York. . . with Richard Denning, Neva Patterson, Cathletn Nesbitt, Robert Q. Lewis, Charles Watts, Fortunio Boianova. You’ll love through every moment of it! Matinee Saturday & Sunday 2:30 Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Friday and Saturday admission— Adults 50c; Children under 12, 12c, Free If accompanied by par ent. Wedn. and Thurs. Family night, family admitted for two Adult tickets. does not necessarily work in At lanta ; at Montgomery and Bir mingham you have a different climate and a different set of problems. “Northerners are sometimes very enthusiastic about integrat ion, but many of them do not see, or close their eyes to, segregation Inman News Ray Mueting and son, Don, of Norfolk and Don Kelley, who at tends college at Wayne, spent the October 26-27 weekend in the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Kelley, jr. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Harting gan and son, Mike, of Norfolk, came Saturday, October 26, and spent Sunday in the James Cov entry and Marye Hartigan homes. School Supt. and Mrs. Walt er Ubben and daughter attended the teachers meeting in Omaha and spent the remainder of the week with relatives at Auburn returning home Sunday evening, October 27. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Crosser and two sons of Tekamah spent the weekend here visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mil ler and other relatives. in the North which is just as vicious as any in the South. “Integration is a social pro blem that will take many years, and will require a great deal of patienc^ and a great deal of un derstanding to work it out under church leadership. It cannot be brought about overnight and it cannot be forced sucessfully.” “The Skeleton Walks” Play Title— EWING- The junior class of the Ewing high school has select ed a mystery comery, ''The Skel ton Walks” for the play which will be presented in mid-Novem ber. The cast follows: Ronnie Thoen del, Carolyn Tams, Donald Hawk, Loraine Bartos, Phyllis Larson, Jerry Hahlbeck. Sharon Kropp, Robert McDaniels, Larry Rother ham, Jeanette Noffke, Gloria Schroeder and Sherry Tuttle have been chosen as student dir ectors. Mrs. Amber Schlotman will be in charge. MAKE HOME Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Harding have moved into the William Mil ler residence on East Benton, re cently vacated by the Henry Lof flin family. The Hardings for merly occupied a dwelling owned by Mrs. Lulu Quig. Ewing News The Holt county rural youth will hold its next meeting Friday, November .8, when an election of officers for 1958 will he held. Mr. and Mrs. Will Walters re turond lxime Friday after spend ing several days at the home of their son ami wife, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Walter near Clearwater. Mr. and Mrs. Gail Boies and Mr. and Mrs. Pat Knapp were guests on Monday evening at the home of Mr. anti Mrs. Art Jaake at Clearwater. Mr. and Mrs. Dorrence Hobbs and family returned to their home in Neligh Tuesday after spending a few’ days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hobbs. Dorrence, who is employed at Contois in Ne ligh, is convalescing from a back injury. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Sojka and Mr. and Mrs. Gail Boies went to Clearwater Thursday evening to see the display of new ChevroJets at the Clearwater Motor Company. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Billings, who spent a few days at the home of their daughter and hus band, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duna way and family at Hastings re turend home Friday. Mrs. J. L. Pruden, Mrs. Harry Van Horn and Mrs. H. R Harris alended the home extension club achievement day held at the Le gion club in O'Neill Thursday afternoon. iviany nomes in rawing were visited Thursday evening b y weird costumed youngsters, out "tricks or treats". Otherwise Halloween was a quiet affair in the vallage. A Hallowe’en party was en joyed by the patrons of school dis trict 131 Wednesday evening, Oc tober 30, when the were guests of the teacher, Mrs. Mildred Tams and pupils. The students were masked. Parents were to guess the identity of each. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Billy Marcel lus, Mrs. Melvin Marcellus and Mrs. Anita Closson, all of O'Neill. Billy Marcellus. who served sev eral months overseas in the army, showed pictures of Germany, France and Holland. Coffee, pie and doughnots were served. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Maas of Nor folk were guests on Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Angus. Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Davis and Marie spent Sunday at Sloan, la., guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Vermillyea. Mrs. Ger trude Davis, who has been visit ing relatives in Iowa, returned to Ewing with them. Mrs. John A. Wood returned home Friday from Norfolk where she had spent the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I^ewis Tanck. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Urban were entertained Sunday at the home of his sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. John Honeywell, at Chambers. Other guests were Mr .'and Mrs. Verl Tuttle and Sherry of Ewing. Visit Iowa— Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Kruse were guests from Thursday until Sat urday of their daughter and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Van Every at Perry, la., and Satur day until Sunday with her moth er, Mrs. Anna Dahl, and other relatives in Swea City, la. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Brittell of Norfolk were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brittell. By M<vue Macaroni and cheese, that budget stand-by for meatless meals, can take on party airs when given a new twist or two. Add a flourish with different seasonings of a little onion, Worcestershire sauce and some chopped green olives. Add a couple of eggs so that the mixture will set firmly when hiked and cut into even squares for serving. Crown each square with a thick tomato alice and a slice of olive and you have a dish pretty as a picture. Cheeso—the most important ingredient of such casseroles should always be a well-aged natural Cheddar for maximum flavor. There’s a new already shredded sharp-aged cheddar cheese oa the market that saves precious time and is so easy to use. Each 4-ounee transparent bag holds exactly 1 cupful and ia designed to keep the cheese moist and fluffy until opened. Simply pour the cheese from the opened package and use it to top salads or casserole dishes, melt it in sauce or use it in any recipe calling for shredded Cll6€SC MACARONI AND CHEESE SQUARES V/4 cups scalded milk */4 cup soft bread crumbs 3 tablespoons butter lVi cups cooked elbow macaroni y teaspoon minced onion Va teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 1 pkg. (1 cup) Shredded Mias Wisconsin Cheddar Cheese Yi cup chopped stuffed olives 2 eggs, well beaten Pour milk over crumbs and butter. Add remaining ingredients and mi* thoroughly. Place in a buttered 6 x 10 inch glass baking dish and set in pan of hot water. Bake in 376° F. oven for 46-W minutes or until knife inserted in center comes out clean. 16 min utes before casserole is done top with 6 tomato slices sprinkled with buttered bread crumbs. 6 servings. We Are Mounting Deer Heads this sea son for $27.50 I Bobcat, coyote and raccoon rugs with open mouth for $17.50 Tinges Taxidermy Hutto, Nohr. THE NEW ROCKETS ARE HERE... BRINGING YOU [Pour-Beam Headlamps Increase K ...:~l FOR 1058_ OLDSMOBILE CREATES A NEW CLASS OF CARS ! New, more efficient Rocket Ingine give* you outstanding per formance. Remarkable improve ment* in carburetion offer you up to 20% greater fuel economy. New Trans-Portable Radio* serves as your regular car radio, but can also be unlocked and used as a lightweight, 160-hour bat tery-powered, transistor portable. Dual-Range Rower Heater* deliver! the exact amount of heat or ventilation exactly where and when you want It. 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