Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 12, 1957)
Hospital Notes ATKINSON MEMORIAL Admitted. November 1 Mrs Robert Greenfield of Stuart, obs tetrical; 3—Gerald Monk of O’ Neill, medical; Mrs B. Wasson of Atkinson, medical; Mrs. Alvin Wedige of Emmet, medical; 4— Loretta Torpy of Atkinson, med ical; ft—Mrs Evan Garwood of Atkinson, obstetrical; Mrs. John Dvorak of Atkinson; 6— Mrs An drew Goebel of Stuart, obstetri cal; Sam Riley of Atkinson, med ical; Mrs. Neal Hamilton erf Stuart, medical; 8- Mrs. Sylvia Lieb of Atkinson, medical; 3 Mrs Alvin Straka of Atkinson, medical; Carol Jean Groff of At kinson, surgical; Mrs. Connie Murphy of Stuart, obstetrical. Dismissed: December 2—John Gallagher of Atkinson, Mrs. Alvin Straka and son of Atkinson; 3— Mike Schaaf erf Atkinson; ft—Mrs Mary Henning of Atkinson; ft Mrs. Ricahrd Doty and daughter of O’Neill, Gerald Monk of O’ Neill, Harry Heeb of Atkinson; 6— Omrles Freouf of Atkinson, Mrs. Neil Hipke and son of O’Neill Mrs. Warren Cronk and daughter of Page; 7-Mrs. Vic Kaup and son of Stuart; 8 —Mrs. Robert Greenfield and son of Stuart, Mrs Alvin Wedige of Emmet, Frank Ulrich of Atkinson. Hospitalized: Mrs. Van Hump ref of Atkinson, Sam Riley of At Never An After-Thirst! SWITCH TO SQUIRT kmson, Loretta Torpy of Atkinson Mrs. Sylvia Lieb of Atkinson, Mrs Frank Skrdla of Atkinson. Mrs Evan Garwood and twins of At kinson, Mfs. Albert Straka of At kinson, Lola Garwood of Atkin son, Mrs. B. Wasson of Atkinson. Frank Fundus of Atkinson, Mrs Andrew Goebel and daughter of Stuart, Mrs. Neal Hamilton of Stuart, Mrs. John Dvorak and daughter of Atkinson, Jay Davison of Atkinson, Carol Jean Groff of Atkinson. Mrs. Connie Murphy and daughter of Stuart. HACKED HEART (Lynch) Dismissed: December 3—Mrs Ray Counts of Lynch, Randy Counts of Lynch, Mrs. Paul Hon ke of Butte; 4 Oscar Witherwax of Spencer. Mrs. E. H. Wenke of of Butte; & Mrs. Donald Sallach of Butte; Mrs. Donald Sallach and baby girl of Fairfax, S.D., Harry Carney of Niobrara; 7— Mrs. Edward Streit of Lynch, Gust Weichkum of Naper. Hospitalized: Joe Boska of Lynch, Mrs. Mary Classen of Spencer, Mrs. Pauline Fuhrer of Butte, Mrs. Carl Gnewuch of Norfolk, Mrs. William Green of Niobrara, William Jordan of Butte, Mrs. Edith Lang of Lynch, Mrs. Anna Pecena of Spencer, Gust Remter of Bristow, Frank Reiser of Butte, Mrs. Erwin Sed lacek and baby boy of Spencer, ; Mrs. Hannah Sinclair of Bristow. Mrs E. F. Soukup of Spencer, Mrs. Edward Stoltenberg of Na per, Mrs. Ruth Talbert of Bris tow, Edmund Richter of Spencer Mrs. E. H. Wenke of Spencer, Miss Nancy Luth of Butte, Floyd Fast of Butte, Miss Marvelyr Glym of Bonesteel, S.D., Thomas Storjohann of O’Neill, Mrs. Ed Havranek of Spencer, Mrs. Leon ard Anderson of Bristow, Lyle Luber of Butte. Two Named to. Head Polio Crusade CHAMBERS — The American Legion auxiliary of post 320 held its regular meeting and annual Christmas party on Friday eve ning, December 6, at the *Legion hall with about 22 members pre sent. The business meeting was con ducted by the president, Mrs. J. W, Walter. It was voted to ord er the Pan-American magazine. Gifts were sent for “The Yanks Who Gave.” It was voted to give $25 to the Veterans hospital for their bingo party. The mem bers voted to make three fruit baskets for shut-in-members. Mrs. E. R. Carpenter and Mrs. L. 0. Lenz have charge of the polio crusade. It was voted to give $5 to the fund and to contact other organizations for donations. A pro gram under the direction of Mrs. J. W. Walter, Mrs. Charles Fauquier and Mrs. C. F. Gillette was presented. It consisted of readings and carols. The decora [ tions were in keeping with the occasion. Following the program the lad | ies enjoyed an exchange of gifts. A lunch of ice-cream, angel food ! cake and coffee was served by members of the American Legion. * .. m' ■ Other Chambers News Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sanderson and sons. Clarence and Terry, and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Blair and daughter of Chambers, Mr. ! and Mrs. Troxel Green and family of Amalia and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hubei and daughter of Clear water were Thanksgiving day guests of C. WT. Rothchild at Nel igh. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs 1 C. F. Gillette and Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Gillette and son were: Mr and Mrs. AI Zwiebel of Glen Wood 112.95 Value LAMPS 875 • Fin# china bat# lamp ha* hand painted design In gold*gr##n leaves and raised dot*. Rich silk taffeta / shad# on brass mounting. Y 37' high. <~-0 29.95 Value FLOOR LAMPS 1 « Beautifully tapered base of bright polished bran low, modern style. White Celanete shade is hand* made. In dub style or bridge lamp. (mm. ILl~2m * 1 I TV LAMP . I *' ■ * Modern lamp for the top of your TV set. Has attrac tive black metal base with brass trim. Fiberglas shade has black and golden brush design. (so.sms) * PIN-UP | Modern metal bale lamp. Hangi fluih on wall yet m extendi out for extra light in needed areo. New pan- n cake-type shade of deco- S rated parchment. («o-«o») 8 I BRIDGE SET in Decorator Co.'.rs STURDY FOLDING TABLI Budget-priced, yet this table is made of rugged steel with heat and soil-resistant top, non-slip locking legs. A wide selection of color combinations. MATCHING CHAIR.3.29 IimmI n i 1 ■ V—^ ; Modern Limed Oak or Traditional Walnut CEDAR CHESTS Handsomely styled, modem cedar chests to hold dl tier fine linens and woolens. Smart pedestal base and * beautifully finished plank top. Each Is Aet sealed, has . _ reinforced comen and offset Wngee. 4.95 DOWN ON TERMS i fcHfciiMmfcuniinriiiiiit _ ° o _ O ° o o o m ° o nno. ~~r.O°0o0° Springs, Colo, Mr. and Mrs. Or ville Gillette and granddaughter, Vicki, of Belle Fourche, S D , and Mr. and Mrs. Wes Cobb of Stuart. At the Everette Jarmans Thanksgiving were their son-in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ganser and boys of Wood Lake and Mr. and Mrs. James Rmgel of Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tangetnan and son, Freddie, of York spent the Thanksgiving weekend with her son-in-law and daughter. On Thursday the Tangemans, Bern ard Hoffmans, Mr. and Mrs. Raj Hoffman and Diane and Jake Hoffman were dinner guests in the Darel Baker home in O'Neill. Other guests were Oliver and Homer Maring of Emmet. Mrs. E. H. Medcalf accompan ied her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs Norman Medcalf and family of Atkinson, to Lincoln Friday, December 6, where they visited the formers son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs P. T. j Avard and Patty, until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Backhaus and Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Gross nicklaus and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr- and Mrs. George Thomson. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Salem, who have been employed in Omaha came Thursday, December 5. They plan to open “Jim's Cafe" which has been closed for some time. They expect to open about the first of the year. At present they are staying with his cousins, Mi', and Mrs. Joe Daas. Mrs. Raymond Kroeger of Flandreau, S.D., is spending this week with her son-in-law and dau ghter, Rev. and Mrs. Harold Bon ath and son. District 33 School Gets Yuletide Dress ROCK FALLS—Not much news to report at district 33. Everyone is busy, decorating the school house, making gifts for parents, learning Christmas songs and practicing diligently for the Christmas program, to be held at the schoolhouse on Monday, December 23. Debbie Schultz visited the sch ool last Thursday. Mrs. Kniulson HOA Hostess— PAGE — All members except Mrs. Harry Van Horn were pre sent Tuesday, December 3, when the HOA club members were guests of Mrs. Leland Knudsen. During the business meeting Mrs. | William Watterman was elected president, Mrs. Harold Heiss sec retary and treasurer. A thank you card was read frcim the Children’s Home at Omaha for the $5 cash donation sent them at Thanksgiving time. The group will meet at the home of Mrs. Harry Lampert for their Christmas meeting Tuesday December 17, when the identity of their heart sister will be re vealed. Dotys Honored at Farewell Party— A farewell party was held for the Arthur Doty family at the Earl Storjohann home Friday evening with a large crowd at tending. TH? evening was spent playing cards after which a lunch of eof fee, cake and sandwiches was served. The Doty family will leave soon for their new home in Sioux Falls, S.D., Earl Storjohanns rectnly purchased the Doty farm. Charles Switzer’s 1 Sister Succumbs— Mrs. Faye Weinberger of Sew I ard died Monday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Neil 1 Fouts, in Portland, Ore. Mrs Weinberger was a victim of can I cer. Funeral services which will be held at Seward are pending. Mrs. Weinberger was a sister of Charles H. Switzer of O’Neill. - - ■ -- - The Frontier for printing! For Her . At Christmas! ' t A slipper — so soft and cozy! » White or Aqua with White Fur Trim Sizes 5 to 10 Other Houseslippers with flat or wedge heels. All colors. Also slippers lor men. ----------' Get Them Shoes For Christmas Gifts! She’ll like: • Style Shoes • Loafers • Wedge Casuals • Fur Lined Sno-Boots • Dress Flats • Glov-ett Oxfords — Hell like: • Dress Oxfords • Loafers • Wellington Boots • Insulated Boots • Cowboy Boots • W'ork Shoes The Kids Will Like: COWBOY BOOTS — WELLINGTON BOOTS DRESS OXFORDS — PATENT SANDALS □ SBORNE'C: SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY fr=\ Vvk\ Vi fc\ 8* °e 6 o O ° O 0 ° V Albert Erb, 64, Burial at Beemer Funeral services for Albert Erb, 64, of Beemer, who died Wednesday, Decemebr 4, in a Nor folk hospital, were held Friday afternoon. December 6, at the Plum Creek Mennonite church near Beemer. Rev. Sam Os wald and Rev. Ernest Kauffmann officiated. Hymns were sung by a male quartet. Burial was in the Beemer ceme tery and pallbearers were Chris Schantz, Arthur Schantz, Daniel Oswald, Ben Oswald. Dan Nitz sche and Joe Eichelberger. Albert Erb. son of Mr. and Mr*. Jacob Erb, was bom September 17, 1893, at O'Neill. He was married to Miss Agatha Huebert at O'Neill February 25, 1920. They moved to Hadley, < Minn., where they farmed for five years, moving to Beemer where they have since lived. Mr. Erb is survived by his wife; three daughters, Mrs. Ice land Oswald of West Point. Mrs. Boyd Schantz of Bancroft and Mrs. Henry Wenge of Falls Chruch, Va.; one son -Albert, jr., of Bancroft; 12 grandchildren; two sisters Mrs. L. A. Ott of O’ Neill and Mrs. J. W. Oswald of Hartstown, Pa., and one brother, John Erb of Lake Wilson, Minn. Those attending the funeral from O'Neill were Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Ott, Mrs. Francis Curran and Mrs. Edna Huebert. Half of World’* Farmers Need Rain Follows is the first in a series of articles on soil conservation prepared by O'Neill high Future Farmers. Half the farmers in the world need more water for their crops than they can get from rainfall. If an abundance of water is on hand they bring it to their fields and irrigate them. In one place people may work all day to carry a few gallons of water to their crops. In other places where wat er is abundant because of the use of dams, people can irrigate as much as fifty acres a day. Irrigation was well established at the dawn of history. In fact, the world’s earliest civilization developed in localities where peo ple developed an abundant food supply by the use of irrigation. The two most common types of irrigation in Nebraska are the spinkler and ditch. Probably the most common in Holt county is sprinkler. Irrigation is almost a necessity when average yearly rainfall is less than 10 inches. How ever, in areas where the rainfall is 10 to 20 inches annually farming may be successful only by dry farming methods. untf OL UltJ Uiigaicu in the United States is the Hoo ver dam project located on the Colorado river. This system fur nishes power for southern Califor nia industry, water for the city of Los Angeles, and irrigation for hundreds and thousands of acres of desert. Irrigation has been increasing greatly within the last 20 years, especially since the end of World War 11. Now every state practices irigation In some way.—LARRY BOYLE Page High Honor Roll Is Announced PAGE—Honor roll of the Page high school has been announced for the second six weeks as fol lows: Seniors—Myma Heiss, Luranne Crumly and Kathy Walker, 4 A's; Linda Fisher, 2 A’s and 1 B. Juniors—Dixie Nissen and Don na Crumly. 4 A’s; Diane Cork 2 A’s and 2 B’s. Freshmen -Bonnie Crumly, ? A’s and 2 B’s. ffRr O’Neill News Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roth of At kinson and Mr. and Mrs. Russel] Yusten were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde McKenzie and family were Sunday callers at home of Alfred Ehrhardt* in Lynch. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pappen heimer were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Phi) Cohn and fam ily lit Sioux City. Pvt. Tom Schneider has been transferred from Colorado to Camp Eustis, Va., and has no permanent address as yet. Theresa lievi of Stuart was a Thursday guest of Mrs. Fred Rob ertson. “Penny for your thoughts”. A 1W7 penney is well worth your thought at Shelhanier Equipment. 32 340 Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Rohde were Sunday guests of her par ents. Mr. and Mrs Jack Passieux and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Rohde, in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Sevcik and children spent the weekend in St. Paul visiting his mother, Mrs. Mary Sevcik, and her parents, Mr and Mrs. Inland Barrett of of Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fellon of Randolph were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Storms. Mr. and Mrs R. E. Ttngle and childreh were Sunday guests of Mrs. Martha Tingle and at the home of D. V. Fullers of Butte. Vernon Rothchild of Atkinson was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Tomlinson Spend your IW' pennies at Shoihanier Equipment where they buy inert*. Si-84c Mr. and Mrs. Gene McDermott of Osmond were Sunday' guests at ; the home of John Underwoods. John Kaezor of Spencer was a guest of his sister, Mrs. Minnie Bay Mr. and Mrs. Byers of Omaha were weekend guests of Mrs. C. E. Yantzi. Mrs. Yantzi accom panied them to Omaha for an ex tended visit. Lester Kienow of Plainview was a Monday evening guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Watson. Mr. and Mrs Donald Wecker spent the weekend in Pierre, S. I)., visiting his stepfather, Ray mond Moe, who is in the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Enquist of Wausa were Sunday guests of her mother, Mrs. P. A. Lindberg, Esther and Eleanor. Mrs. C. E. Willi am* on and Mrs C. P Leach of Page were Saturday v isitors of Mr. end Mrs. Harold Williamson Mrs. John Oonard of Emmet and Mrs. Harden Anspaeh re turned Friday from Unooln. Mrs. Clmard visited her daughter und family, Mr. and Mrs Ben Tro syhnski. Mrs, Anspaeh visited her son ami family. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ar.siwieh, and daughter and f«mil>, Mr. ami Mis Oiarles Marsten. Mr. and Mi's. Elmer Wiseman and children of Page were Sun day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Law rence Tenborgs. Mrs. Harold Connors and fam ily of Greeley spent from Wed nesday, November 27, until Sun day, December 1, visiting her mother. Mrs. A. J. Wallace. Bob Wheeler spent the Thanks giving holidays in Clearwater vis iting relatives. Dr. J. L. Sherbahn CHIROPRACTOR Complete X-Ray Equipment V* Block So. of Bus Depot O'Neill, Nebraska FRESH 2 POUNDS Ground Beef _ 89c CUDAHY PURITAN — 4 OZ. PKO. Dried Beef_33c Cudahy Puritan, thh'k sliced Bacon . 2-lb. pkg. 99c IT. 8. CHOICE FED. GRD. Ck. Blade Roast lb. 53c DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIX Yellow, Marble, White Burnt Sugar, Spice and Devils Food 4 pkgs. 99c KRAFT — Velveela .. 2-lbs. 79c ADMIRAL IN TOMATO SAUCE — Sardines — 2 for 35c li SIZE CAN LINDSAY MEDIUM — Ripe Olives_No. 1 can 3lc SHUR FINE SALAD STYLE — Mustard_6-oz. size Ipcl IK)VE — 2 FOR Toilet Soap_bath size 49c Ritz Crackers_Ig. box 37c SHUR FINE — Catsup_14-oz. bd. 1,9c NONE SUUtf — j . AIAXIA 25 FT. ROLL — Aluminum Foil „ 31c ♦ EMERALD IN SHELL — Walnuts. cello lb. 55c * Mince Meat _ 28-oz glass jr 5 /C MINUTE — Rice_15-oz. pkg. 41C DEL MONTE LARGE DRIED — Apricots_11-oz. pkg. 45c DEL MONTE — Sliced Pineapple .. 21 can 39c DUNCAN HINES — Blueberry Muffin Mix_33c kraft muam - MIR- WHIP Si,ver Po*is*' -16oz iar35c _ TIDEPOINT — . i Quart-49c Oysters_10-oz. can4Tc Slll lt FINE 1 (!•()/. JAR I>OST “ Marasch. Cherries 53c Grape Nuts-14| oz. 31c EXTRA FANCY — Winesap Apples.. _ 2-lbs. 29c 8UNKIST NAVEL — Oranges 138 size ... 4-lbs 47c NEW GREEN — Cabbage_lb. 5c CALIFORNIA FRESH CRISP — Carrots_2 cello pkgs. 27c u. s. NO. 1 Tube Tomatoes _ -. 27c CALIFORNIA — Celery Hearts_pkg. 23c SWANS DOWN — PKO. Angel Fed Mix . 39c | ’ CHARM IN — Paper Towels, 21c f .—. i 1 CHASE AND SANBORN INSTANT COFFEE 12-oz. size —_ 39c SHI’R FINE— 24-OZ. Peanut Butter 59c GERBER’S 8-OZ. PKO. Mixed Cereal 2 for 35c 4th Street Market Phone 93 °c ° WE Deliver ° O’Neill o ° O ° Q O o CO Q O n°o° ° ° 0Q cPoO 0 ° ° o O ° O ° °0 ° - n O n O