Gift Exchange
Follows ^Program
EWING Grade children of the
public school enjoyed Christmas
parties in their respective rooms
Wednesday afternoon. December
18. Games were played followed
by exchange of gifts and refresh
ments.
Teachers are Mrs. Ruth Han
sen. grades one and two; Miss
Grin-e Thomsen, three anti four;
Mrs Melvin Rex me. five and six;
Mrs. Heulah Black, seven and
eight.
Thursday afternoon, the kinder
g.ti t'Oi h.1 X i -!'■ ex< i . . and
refreshments ot « n>k ml milk
Mrs Helen Grim teacher.
All tbe grades sang Christmas
carols for aliout an hour followed
by a film, before being dismissed
at 1 o'clock Thursday for the
holiday vacation
The majority of the teachers
plan to spend their holiday vaca
tion at their homes in Ewing or
nearby
Mrs Nellie Wilcox, home econ
omics instructor, left Thursday
evening, December 19, for her
home at Kearney. Miss Lena
Baker went home to Neligh.
Coach and Mrs. Frit/ Reifert and
children plan to visit relatives at
Hartington but will return home
for Christmas eve Superintendent
Carter and his wife plan to spend
the holiday with her mother at
Chadron.
ENIJSTS IN AIR FORCE
ATKINSON Christopher F.
Wagman. son of Mr. and Mrs.
E. F Wagman, enlisted in the
air force Thursday, December 12,
and left immediately for the basic
training wing at lackland air
force base, Tex. He is a 1957 grad
uate of St. Joseph’s high schixd.
James Burival is home from
St. Benedict's college in Atchison,
Kans.
i REACH i
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! the friendly
■ “Pepper
| Upper”
THAT NEVER
1 LETS
I YOU DOWN!
Merri Dr Fepper
Bottling Co.
WNCN Hold* Dinner,
(•lit iUiivuigfl —
EWING — Annual Christmas
party of the Wonmen s Society of
Christian Service of the Methodist
church was held Wednesday eve
ning, December 18, at the church
parlors.
Festivities began with a cover
ed dish dinner at 6 o'clock. The
tables were centered with minia
ture decorat ed Christmas trees
banked with tiny fir branches
flanked by candles. The' holly
place mats and matching napkins
carried out the the Christmas
therne of red and green, tn Mrs
Archie Tuttle1 and Mrs. Allan Pol
lock.
e
i ha! . f in ent> i'.. in,, lit I
tunng Christmas traditions ana
stories. An exchange of gifts
brought the evening to a close.
The following members were in
attendance: Mesdames Allan Pol
lock, John Wunner Fhnenrt But
ler, William Spence, H. H. Har
ris, Willis Roc key. J. I- Pruden,
Maud Boies, Lee Brigden, Ben
Larsen, Archie Tuttle, Earl Van
Ostrand, S E. Borden Jessie An
gus, Will Conner anil Miss Anna
\ ,m Zandt, Mtss Lena Baker was
a guest.
Cookies, Candy for
Fwing s Aged Folk
EWING New officers of the
Women's General Missionary so
ciety of the United Presbyterian
church, elected last Thursday af-.
ternoon at the regular meeting
held at the annex, are: Mrs. Wil- |
bur Bennett, president; Mrs.
Archie Johnston, vice-president;
Mrs. Keith Biddiecome, secretary'
and Mrs Lionel Gunter, treasur
er.
Cookies and homemade candy
were brought by the members
and 21 lioxes were packed to dis
tribute to the elderly people In
and around Ewing.
A covered dish dinner was ser
ved at noon. Mrs. Alfred Napier
was leader of the devotional and
the lesson for the afternoon. Mjs
Lionel Gunter gave the financial
report for 1957.
Bring Lifts for
Needy Korean* —
EWING—Methodist Youth Fel
lowship enjoyed a Christmas par
ly Monday evening, December
16, when they met at the parlors
of the Methodist church. Twenty
two members were in attend
ance. Rev. and Mrs. L. E. Brig
den were sponsors.
Instead of the usual exchange of
gifts, each brought a gift of cloth
ing or some useful article which
will be sent to the needy Koreans.
Games were played and re
freshments served.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Harty and
daughter are spending the holi
days with his mother, Mrs. P. B.
Harty. They live in Menasha,
Wise.
Stuart Man Weds
at Aspen, Colo.
STUART- Miss Sylvia Farris,*
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles!
Farris of Carbondale, Colo, and,
Gene Timmermans, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Simmon Timmerans ofi
Stuart, were married in St.
Mary’s Catholic church in Aspen,
Colo., Saturday, November 30.
Rev. J. E. Bosch officiated at {
the 10 a m. nuptial mass and
double-ring • ceremony.
The bride was escorted to the
altar by her father. Maid of honor
was Miss Joyce Glassier and
Doug Farris, brother of the bride,
served as bestman.
A reception was held in St.1
Mary's parish following the cere
mony.
Mrs. Timmermans is a grad
uate of Carbondale high school
and Mr. Timmermans of Stuart
high school.
The newlyweds are mak
ing their home in Carbondale.
Dean Towle, a student at South
Dakota university school of medi
cine at Vermillion, S.D , is home
for the holidays. He and his par
ents expect to go to Norfolk for
Christmas to visit Mr. and Mrs. |
Gerald Towle. Other relatives
will also be present.
*
WICK’S BODY SHOP
WEST O’NEILL
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COMING—JAN. 1ST!
from
Meads# Sold
.
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O’Neill, Nebr. — Phone 464-W
__
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There was fascination aplenty for Kenneth Miller (left) and his brother, Scott, sons of Mr. and
Mri. Duane t\ Miller of Knunet, when Santa made his Chamber of Commerce-sponsored visit here
Saturday, Dec. It. Interest of Georgia Kay Mellor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Meller, is equal
|y divided between Santa and the candy she had received from the Jolly OF Fellow. One thousand
and fifty kids were treated.—The Frontier Photo.
Regional Deaths
Richard Janssen
SPENCER — Funeral services
were conducted Saturday, Decem
14, for Richard Janssen, about
60, who died Wednesday. Decem
ber 11, in a Norfolk hospital. He
had suffered a long illness. Ser
vices were held at Emmanuel
Lutheran church under direction
of the Jones funeral home. Sur
vivors include: Mother Mrs.
Mattie Janssen of Hastings, for
merly of Spencer; sisters Mrs.
Emanuel Ring of Spencer, Miss
Mattie Janssen of Hastings, Mrs.
Paul Voelzke of Dallas, S.D , and
Mrs. William Haage of Ottawa.
111.; brothers Herman of Spen
cer, John of Ottawa, 111., and
Everett of Florin, Calif.
Mrs. Elfie Mary Goyette
EWING Burial services were
conducted at St. Peter’s cemetery
December 12 for Mrs. Elfie Goy
ette. She was the widow of Henry
Peterson, who died at Ewing, 1924.
Mrs. Goyette, widowed twice, died
at the home of her son, Delmar,
in Joplin, Mo., at the age of 88.
Mrs. Floyd Belik of Page is a
granddaughter of the deceased.
Mrs. Goyette’s first husband, Mr.
Peterson, operated a cafe in Ew
ing years ago. He also was a
butcher in Page for some years
Mrs. Albert II. Kllnco
NELIGH — Mrs. Albert Blinco,
81, of Willmar, Minn., who visit
ed O’Neill two months ago, died
Dec. 2 at Gainesville, Fla. Pearl
Ada Blinco was born at Port
Royal, Pa. Burial was at Oakdale.
Survivors: Widower, a former
Great Northern rail employee at
O'Neill; sons—George of Minnea
polis, Minn., and Maurice of Sioux
City.
Miss Kathryn A. Foley
SPENCER- Miss Kathryn A.
Foley, 73, of Lincoln, died Sunday,
December 15. Miss Foley was a
former teacher in the Butte sch
ools, having taught the seventh
and eighth grades in 1913-’14 and
made her home in Spencer at that
time.
Mrs. Ida Snider
OAKDALE Mrs. Ida Snider,
98, a 70-year resident of Oakdale,
died Wednesday, December 18, at
the Old Soliders home in Grand
Island. Mrs. Snider suffered a
broken hip two years ago. About
three weeks before her death she
began suffering heart attacks.
Hotter Ways Club
in Gift Exchange—
The Christmas party of the
Better Ways extension club
was held Tuesday evening, De
cember 17. There was a 7 o’clock
dinner at the Town House. A gift
exchange and games followed at
the home of Mrs. Ed McManus.
Mystery sisters were drawn for
the following year.
Three new club members are
Mrs. Arthur Tibbets, Mrs. Rob
ert Engler and Mrs. Richard
Strube.
Next meeting will he January
15, at the home of Mrs. Norbert
Clark. The lesson "The Lady and
the Law" will be given by Mrs.
Fred Salak.
McKee Moves into
New Quarters —
ATKINSON -Dr. N. P. McKee,
physician and surgeon here for
the past 42 years, has moved his
office to a new ground floor lo
cation in his own building at the
corner of State and W'illiams sts.
His office was formerly on the
second floor of the Council Oak
building.
The new office quarters pro
vide a spacious waiting room,
private office, examination room,
darkrom, dressing room and
utility room.
Miss Jeanne Cole, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cole, is home
from the University of Nebraska
for the holidays.
Soil Change* Take
Place Continually
< Editor's note : Ronnie Timm.
O'Neill high Future Farmer o(
America, is author of this soil
conservation article- third in a
series. >
• • •
We have many kinds of soils
due to various factors such is
parent material, climatic condi
tions vegetation, topography and
age of the land. Each soil has a
life history which can be com
pared to the periods of human
life youth, maturity. and old age
with changes continuously tak
ing place.
Our soils have been classified
into great soil groups These
great soil groups are divided in
to soil scries; the series into soil
types and these in turn arc fur
ther subdivided into soil phases ,
Soil surveys of more than half j
of our farm land have been made
by the division of soil survey. V
S department of agriulture, in
coojvration with state agriculture
experiment stations in recent
years, the soil conservation ser
vice has made farm maps of
millions of acres and today has
full responsibility at the national,
level for carrying out the basic
classification surveys. Soil maps,
showing the types of soil and pro
ductivity ratings along with other
features, are helpful to individual
farmers in learning more about
their particular soils and in plan
ing a sound land management
program.
Much has Ivon learned con
cerning the physical, chemical
and biological properties of soils
and a great deal of this informa
tion is available for practical
farm use.
State agricultural colleges,
county agents, soil conservation
district sujH'rvisors or vocational
teachers will know if a soil sur
vey has txvn made for any par- j
ticulnr area and will assist in ob
taining and explaining maps
If a hole is dug in almost any
soil, a series of horizontal soil
layers of varying thickness will
be observed. Such layers are
very noticeable in new highway
or railroad cuts. The soil layers
or horizons differ from one an
other more or less sharply in such
properties ns color, texture, struc
ture and other jihysical and
chemical characteristics.
A soil profile usually consists of
three major divisions, designated
as A, B and C horizons. The A
horizan includes the upper part of
the profile in which life is most
active. This horizon, which
commonly includes the plowed
layer, is the most productive due
to its normally higher organic
matter content and crumbly con
dition. The B horizon is gener
ally called the subsoil and the C
horizon is the unwreathered par
ent material.
Miss Sharlene Shoemaker is
home from Mt. St. Scholastica
college in Atchison, Kans. She is
the daughter of Mrs. Leona Shoe
maker.
IDEAL CLEANERS
MR. AM) MRS. OEOROE MOKI.ANH
_ . _____ _ i
><* .1? *«■
from all of us!
McIntosh
JEWELRY
MERRY CHRISTMAS AND HAPPY NEW YEAR.
SPELTS-RAY LBR. CO.
Eugene V. Hickok,
\\ ite \\ ed 40 Y ears
ATKINSON Mr and Mrs. Eu
eenc V Hickok celebrated tln-u
40ih wedding aniversary Sunday,
Pecemlxw S. with all their child
ren home tor the occasion
The Hiekoks have resided in
Atkinson 38 years. They were
married December 8, 1917, at
Manhattan, Kans. while Mr.
Hickok was stationed at Ft Riley.
Kans A day or two later he was
sent overseas, so the honeymoon
was |HXstponed two years
After his discharge from the
service in 1919, they came to At
kinson Mr. llickok's fust employ
mi nt here was with the Farmers
Union store after which he bo
i tine postmaster and served in
that position for 10 years. The
past 11 years he has lieen rural
mail carrier on route 1
Mr. and Mrs Hickok are both
active in organizations and civic
affairs They are members of the
First Presbyterian church
Putnams Huy
Purebred Hulls—
William L. and Daniel D. Put
nam, sons of Mr. and Mrs, L.
D. Putnam of O’Neill, recently
purchased some purebred Alx>r- '
deen-Angus bulls from Dwight
Gamer of Ida Grove, la. William
bought five, while Daniel pur
chased six.
To San Diego—
Mr .and Mrs. E. M. Gallagher
are spending Christmas In San
Diego, Calif., with their son-in
law and daughter, Mr. ami Mrs.
Anthony Anew ah
iCMWWwaMWWM*:- ,mws*i
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SEASON
AND THE COMING
VEAR
Bill’s Bar
' MIC. AMI MRS. Kill. KM JK
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| O’Neill, Nebr. — Phone tt J
ICOJ ’ SALE!
29.98 ;
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