Holt County an*
See Arkansas Snow!
ROCK FALLS Your repo rtf]
last week definitely peekec
around the wrong corner looking
for spring
Accompanying her brother
Alden Bremer, and daughter
Lnda, she set out happily on tht
way to Arkansas Wednesday
morning, March 12, to visit theii
brother and uncle, Don Breiner
and family. Thinking they would
be enjoying warm spring weathet
down there, they were surprised
in Missouri. They were met by a
raging snowstorm. Visibility was
almost nil at times and traffic
moved at a snail’s pace.
This condition prevailed all the
way to Winslow, Ark., and alsc
throughout most of the night.
Inquiring at a filling station,
a friendly young man who lived
near the Breiners escorted the
storm-weary travelers to theii
destination.
There was a estimated six-to
eigjht inches of the heavy, wet
snow in tViat vicinity with a pos
sible 10 inches in places. Tht
white stuff's stay was of short dur
ation, however, and by noon o]
the second day it had nearly all
melted.
Folks in that area said they
had lots of rain and snow during
the winter and rather cold temp
eratures. Normally they would
have had their truck plowing
done by this time, whereas they
are just getting ready to start.
Filled dams and ponds were
evidence of. plenty of mositure.
The party returned home Sat
urday evening somewhat bewild
ered. but happy to find that there
had been no new snowfall during
their four-day absence, and won
dering if it might be spring in
Alaska.
nmtton of Officers
Next Meeting—
CHAMBERS—The Silver Star
4-H chib held a reorganization
meeting Saturday, March 15, at
the home of Carol Tracy. Seven
members enrolled.
Mrs- Lloyd deed was elected
leader and Mrs. Clarence Grimes
assistant leader.
Election of officers will be helc
next meeting. Mrs. Gleed treated
each member to a large candy
valentine. Mrs. Tracy and Carol
served lunch.
Fnaaily Gathering—
Mr and Min. Reginald Pin
kerman and Wesley attended a
family gathhrtag Sunday at the
Calvin Christensen home in Mon
owi. Others there were Mr. and
Mrs.Wayne Christensen and Shar
on of Lynch, Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Prnkerman and boys of Redbird
and Mr. and Mrs. Vigo Christen
sen and Kay of Monowi
Antra from Wyoming—
Arriving Saturday from Lusk,
Wyo., were Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Clinkinbeard. who visited their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Wally Shelhamer until Mon
day
Ponton Insurance
FLORENCE PONTON, Pro*.
Insurance of All Utils
and Bonds
Phone 106 Golden Bldg
Dr. Donald E. David
OPTOMETRIST
Eyes Examined
Glasses Fitted
Phone 2101 Spencer
State WSCS Parley
1 o Start 1 uesday
Next Tuesday. Wednesday and
Thursday the Women’s Society
for Christian Service of the Ne
braska conference of the Metho
dist church wil hold its annual j
meeting in First Methodist ;
church in Omaha.
IJishop H. liascom Watts, head
of the church in Nebraska, will
speak of the missions fields he
visited during his recent world j
tour. Other speakers will be Mrs.
Charles Mead and Mrs. Harlan
Peckham, both of Omaha.
Theme of the meeting wall be
"Forward with Christ”.
Mrs C. E Spence, president
of the Atkinson WSCS, will be a
! delegate. Other Atkinson women
J who will attend include Mrs. Al
ii e r t Lemmer, Mrs Claude
i Humphreys, Mrs. Lewis Humph
rey, Mrs. Ernest Gotschall and
Mrs. Charles Gates.
A feature of the conference
will be a special service of ded
ication at which time the Atkinson
unit will present the names of
Mrs. Mabel Hammerberg and
Mrs. Claude Humphreys to be
' honored with adult life member
ships.
Mrs. A. J. Camp of Atkinson is
secretary for the northeast Ne
braska district of the Wesleyan
j Service Guild, which will hold its
J state meeting Saturday and Sun
day' at Omaha.
Four hundred twenty societies,
representing 32,000 memebrs, be
long, to the conference.
Mrs. H. L. Lindberg will be a
delegate from the O’Neill society.
Hospital Notes
- i
SACRED HEART (Lync h)
Hospitalized: Mrs. George Clas-|
sen erf Spencer, Martin Christen- i
sen of Verdel, Joseph David, sr., |
of Rushville, Mrs. Carl Gnewuch
of Norfolk, Nick Hostert of Butte,
Mrs. Catherine Hubby of Butte, s
William Jordan of Butte, Mrs. c
George Lee and baby boy of i
l<ynch. Frank Mashek of Fairfax, <
S.D., Frank Reiser of Butte, Era- (
est Wilson of Gregory, S D., Mrs t
Thomas Courtney, jr., and baby I
boy of Lynch. I
' Dismissed: Pat Cassidy o f v
Lynch, Mrs. Henry Connot of
Fairfax, S.D., Mrs. Hiram John- a
son of O’Neill, Mrs. Robert Ham- a
ilton of Spencer, Charles Fox of s
O’Neill, Frank Prokop of Spen- F
cer, Mrs. Etta Bennett of Naper,
W i 11 i a m Blitzkie of Spencer, a
George Dawson of Naper, Char- s
les Sinclair of Bristow, Albert v
Loock of Spencer, Mrs. Vernon j c
Wendt of Bristow, Robert Court-1 F
ney of Lynch. I F
I ia
LUNDBERG MEMORIAL 1 tl
(Creighton)
Admitted Mary Ellen Sucha of n
VVinnetoon, Mrs. Lyle Horst of ti
Plainview, George Agler of e
Creighton, Mrs. Charles Gatz of j.
Niobrara. Mrs. Albert Sukup of 0
Wausa, Albert Suhr of Creigh- ,(
ton, Joseph Tichy of Niobrara,
Mrs. Anna Jensen of Creighton, (
Mrs. Viggo Hansen of Verdel, (
Mrs. Fred Ickler of Orchard, ]
Sharon Braun of Creighton, Josie ^
Coutts of Creighton, Mrs. Dean
Pierce of Verdigre. j c
Dismissed Mrs. Bert Kimball of [
Niobrara, Mrs. Nina Diez of Nio- )
bara, Mrs. Stanley Davis and
daughter of VVinnetoon, Mary El- j j
len Sucha of VVinnetoon, Mrs. ^
Daiold Rasmussen and son of (
VVinnetoon, Mrs. Hugo Dryak of
Verdel, Mrs. Lyle Horst and son
of Plainview, Sharon Braun of
Creighton, Mrs. Charles Gatz and f
daughter of Niobrara. j
Monuments of tasting beauty 1
made by skilled craftsmen ol
the J. f! Bloom Co. . . . monu- e
ments from the factory to the t
consumer.—Emmet Crabb, O’Neil (
No Need For...
Continuous Advertising!
PREACHERS - I
Should preach only one sermon or so a year. People are against sin, anyway, so
why harp on It?
' r
TRAFFIC LIGHTS
Should be turned off at dangerous intersections to save electricity. Everybody ;
knows it’s a dangerous spot and that is sufficient.
TEACHERS
No need to review lessons. Tell the children just once and they’ll never forge*.
HIGHWAY POLICE
Stop driving up and down the highways. No need to caution drivers by patrol
I ling highways. Drivers know the law and should obey.
OUT OF TOWNERS
That advertise in the local paper and mall order firms that send oat catalogs
are wasting their money. Everyone knows what is sold at stores in town and
they’ll shop at hoaw.
BUT
^ If you are one of the foolish kind—like the Notre Dame cathedral that has stood
six centuries but still rings the bell every day to let people know H Is there—
and believe In continuous, profitable advertising, then you will advertise In . . .
The Frontier
/ t '
° . ° * ° i ^ »* »
_ _ • . 6 a
Fourth Street Market—New and the Old
This view of an aisle at the Fourth street
[ Market presents the contrast of the original wood
I en floor (left) and a new tile floor (right). The
tile flooring and new counter tops were installed
for the start of the store's sixth anniversary
I sale. The Frontier Photo.
Chambers News
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Robert
son and family of O’Neill, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Spann and Mr.
and Mrs. Elwyn Robertson and
children of Chambers were Sun
day, March 16 dinner guests in
the C. V. Robertson home. Pat
Robertson, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Delbert Robertson, spent the
weekend with his grandparents.
Home for spring vacation for
a week are Mary Ellen Gillette
and Carolyn Wintermote. both
students at Wesleyan university, j
Lincoln.
Mr. and Mrs. William Turner j
and granddaughter, Susan Thom
son, drove to Hastings Sunday
where they visited their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Turner and family and
his mother. Mrs. Ina Turner,
who is a patient in a hospital
there, j
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hoerle1
moved the first of the week from
town back to their farm south
east of Chambers. Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Hoerle, who have been
on the Hoerle farm, have moved
to a ranch north of Bassett.
Mr. and Mrs. C N Wyant of
O'Neill and Mrs. Myrtle Fees of j
Chambers were Sunday, March
16, dinner guests of Mrs. Esther j
Wood.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hankins
of Stanton visited Saturday in the
Ruben Peltzer and A. A. Walter
homes.
A large crowd attended the
farm sale of Mr. and Mrs. H. C.
Walter Friday, March 14. They
report satisfactory prices receiv
ed. The family plans to be in the
community about two weeks,
leaving around April 1 for their
new- location at Dewitt. Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Beed and boys have
moved onto the Walter place.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Grimes
and Bonita moved recently from
their cabin on the Charles Grim- j
es place to the Hilbert Hoge farm
southeast of town.
Several from the Chambers
community attended open house
in Atkinson for Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Rothchild, who were
celebrating their 40th wedding
anniversary. The Rothchild form-*
erly lived at Chambers.
Mrs. C. E. Tibbets drove to
Winner, ST)., Monday, March 17,
to accompany her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H. C.
Cooper, to Tuscon, Ariz., for
about a 10-day visit with the Coop
per’s son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Hae Osborne and family
and son, Gordan Cooper at Phoe
nix.
Carol Tracy
Elected President—
CHAMBERS-Due to muddy
roads, the first regular meeting
of the Silver Star Sisters 4-H club
met in town at the home of Mrs
G. H. Grimes Thursday, March
13, with Gloria and Charlotte
Grimes as hostesses. - '
The meeting was called to ord
er by last yehr’s president. Roll
was answered by naming the 4-H
project liked best. Food planning
was chosen for the food project.
The following officers were
elected: Carol Tracy, president:
Gloria Grimes, vice-president:
Judy Beed, secretary; Charlotte
Grimes, news reporter; Irene
Brown, song leader; Karen Far
rier, recreation leader.
Mrs. Grimes served ice cream
bars.—By Charlotte Grimes, re
porter.
RETURNS FROM MICHIGAN
INMAN — Mrs. Ida Crandall
moved back to Inman Saturday.
She had gone to Jackson, Mich.,
seven months ago to attend the
funeral of her daughter, Mrs. Lou
ie Crandall, and remained there
for the interval.
Visitors Here—
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brady of
Dorsey visited Mr. and Mrs.
George VanEvery Saturday.
Soups Served at
Star Club Meeting
STAR—T h e Star Gettogether
club met at the home of Mrs. Ro
bert Miller Wednesday afternoon,
March 12. Roll call was answered
by naming a favorite soup.
Mrs. Miller gave the lesson on
Soups, making chili and chesse
soup, which she served later for
the afternoon lunch.
Mrs. Lysle Johnson won the
contest game and Mrs. Tom Slat
tery won the door prize.
Next meeting will be held April
9 with Mrs. Leonard Juracek as
hostess
Other Star News
The annual meeting of the Ash
Grove community was held at
the hall Tuesday evening, March
11.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Boelter
called at the Ewalt Miller home
Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Soren Sorenson,
jr., and family spent Tuesday
evening, March 11, with the Nels
Linquist family.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Waring
visited at the Ewalt Miller home
Saturday afternoon.
Misses Norma Timmerman
and Beverly Linquist, attending
college at Wayne, spent the
weekend with homefolks.
Mr. and Mrs. Lysle Johnson,
VVyn and Larry had Sunday sup
per with Mr. and Mrs. Ewalt Mil
ler.
Mr. and Mrs. Lysle Johnson
and family spent last Thursday
evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Roland Miller and family.
Bill Hibbs called on Ewalt Mil
ler last Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Lysle Johnson
and family were supper guests at
the home of Mr .and Mrs. Howard
Johnson and family Thursday,
March 6.
Mr. and Mrs. Nels Linquist and
family had Sunday. March 6,
dinner with the Kenneth Hill
family at Ewing.
Mr. and Mrs. Lysle Johnson
and family were guests at the
Soren Sorenson, jr., family home
Sunday, March 9, for a turkey
dinner.
County Court
March 6: Melvin Hood of O’
Neill, charged writh procuring
liquor for a minor, complaint
signed by Charles Pritchett, fined
S50 and $4 costs, is in county Jail
in lieu of payment.
Heine Conard of Inman, charg
ed on same complaint, fined $50
and $4 costs. A warrant has been
issued for Pat Conard on the
same complaint.
March II: David R. Gunn for
Gill Interstate Lines of Toronto,
Can., overgross weight, fined $50
and $4 costs, officer—Donald F.
Richardson.
March 12: Rodney R. Audiss
driver for Dick Larson of Ft.
Pierre, S.D., over axel weight,
fined $90 and $4 costs, officer —
Donald F. Richardson.
Gift Of Spring
March may be roaring like a lion outside your house, but a
bowlful of pure yellow daffodils to brighten your living room is all
the promise you need that Spring is not far away. Their warm,
sunshine color is the best possible tonic to wipe out the last bit
of dullness in tag-end Winter days. The arrangement shown here,
created by Alyn Wayne, official designer for the Florists’ Telegraph
Delivery Association, is an exotic treatment of this rather un
sophisticated flower and is achieved in part by the low Oriental
container and partly by the unusual bend and curl of the leaves.
The secret for the latter is a fine florist wire inserted the entire
length of the hollow leaf and then bent to the desired shape. You
can do this also with the hollow stem of the flower using a little
b«a«ler wire. Try it yourself—And remember, daffodils are plentiful
on<t inexpensive this time of year and make welcome gifts on both
the sad days and glad days. In scores of handsome arrangements,
they can be wired any place in this country or overseas through
your FTD florist.
ESsT
i. -r-J I
Plans April W edding
Mr. and Mrs. F. II. llolsclaw
of O'Neill announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss
Priscilla Sue, to Ramon E.
Schuchman of Grand Island.
Mr. Schuchman is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Schuch*
man B o t h the prospective
bride and bridegroom are em
ployed by Northwestern Boll
Telephone company. An April
i wedding is planned.
Sick & injured
O'NEILL Michael McCarville,
son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Mc
Carville, had measles. . Little
Stephen Olnistead, son of Rev.
and Mrs. D. V. Olmstoad, who
had spent seven weeks' in Ante
lope Memorial hospital in Neligh
with pneumonia, tin* after affects
of measles, caught mealses again
and was very sick. . . Sally Cro
nin had measles. She is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs Thomas
Cronin. . . William A. Anderson
fell Sunday at his home and
broke his hip. An operation was
performed Monday. . . All the
Carrol H. McKay children had
three day measles and one of
their girls had the regular meas
les. . . Mrs. Lester Walton and
children, Charlotte and the twins
Debra and David had measles
Mrs. Walton’s younger brother,
Jerry Oetter had them, too .
Nancy Wray had tonsillites ali
last week. She returned to school
Monday. . . Ivan Cone is 111 and
under a doctor's care. . . Meagan
Meier has the measles.
EWING-M r s. Earl Billings
came home Sunday, March S,
from Our Lady of Lourdes at
Norfolk where she been a pat
ient. Mr. Billings, accompanied
by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lucas
went for her. . . A. A. Alden,
who underwent eye surgery at
the University hospital recently,
is now able to be up and get
around in the hospital . . Will
Conner entered St. Anthony’s hos
pital Tuesday, March II, for
treatment of pneumonia. He was
able to come Sunday but is con
fined fo his bed. . . Mrs. Kenneth
Arehart and baby daughter, Re
becca Sue, came home Wednes
day, March 12, from the Antelope
Memorial hospital at Neligh.
INMAN - Bill Miller, Inman
high athletic coach, sprained his
right ankle last week while work
ing with track candidates in the 1
gymnasium. . . William Kipple
was taken to St. Anthony’s hos
pital b y ambulance Saturday
morning. . . L. R. Tompkins en
tered O’Neill hospital Sunday a
medical patient. . . Robert Ruth
er, 16, year son of Mr. and Mrs ;
Robert Ruther, residing 3*/4 miles |
south of town Monday was still!
confined to St. Anthony's hospital
but is recovering satisfactory
from burns received on Wednes
day, March 12, when he was
lighting a fire in the heating
stove at his home. He is a high
school junior.
CHAMBERS Mrs. Mae Hub
" ___a
bard was a patient in St. An
thony's hospital in O'Neill a few
days last week. . . C. F. Gillette
has returned home after having
been hospitalized at St. Anthony's
hospital in O'Neill. . . Mrs. Will
iam Witte and infant son came
home from a Norfolk hospital
Sunday, March 16.
CELIA Mr. and Mrs. Buddy
Focken and son. who have !>een
' visiting relatives the past two
weeks while Buddy’s broken leg
healed. Sunday moved back to
the ranch.
STAR—Mrs. Fred Icker, an
aunt of Mrs. Ewalt Miller, suf
fered a fractured hip recently
and is hospitalized in St. Joseph’s
hospital in Sioux City.
Vi r'’ . ,' /
DE1.DIT—John Funk had maj
or surgery last week at Our l-ady
of Ixmrdes hospital in Norfolk
RIVERSIDE Will Shrader was
in Tilden Tuesday, M!arch 11, for
a medical check-up.
ORCHARD — Mrs. Clarence
: Juracek is a patient m an Oma
i ha hospital.
Visit Brunswick—
Mr. and Mrs. t. H. Switzer vis
ited his sister and husband, Mr.
and Mi's. Fritz Schinck In Bruns
wick Wednesday, March 12. Sun
day the Switzers were in Tilden
visiting Mr. and Mrs Emory
Kohl.
To Omaha—
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Van
Grundy and Terri Lee were in
Omaha for the weekend as guests
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Keeley.
PAGE NEWS
Mrs. Emma Kemper entertain
ed Mesdames Frieda Asher, An
na Sorensen and Hester Edmis
ten for her Monday dinner guests.
The afternoon was spent visiting.
Alice’s Beauty Shop
SLIMLINER
REDUCING MAttHINE
Phone 2A3 — — — O’Nell!
Drs. Wilson & Sucha
PHYSICIANS tt SURGEONS
Phone 138 —O’Neil!
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
Farmers State Bank
of Ewing, Nebraska, Charter No. 1600 at the close of business on
MARCH A, 1958
ASSETS
Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve bal
ances, and cash items in process of collection $ 150,133.22
United States Government obligations, direct and guaran
teed 484,160.40
Other bonds, notes, and debentures 3,000.00
Loans and discounts (including $227.76 overdrafts) 401,174.96
Bank premises owned $950.00, furniture and fixtures
$3,520.00 4,470.00
TOTAL ASSETS $1,042,988.58
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and cor
porations $ 747,952.87
Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 412.06
Deposits of United States Government (including postal
savings) 9,151.85
Deposits of States and political subdivisions 162,410.30
Other deposits (certified and officers’ checks, etc.) _ 13 700 00
TOTAL DEPOSITS . $933,627.08
TOTAL LIABILITIES .. $ 933,827.08
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capital* 25,000.00
SurPlus 50,000.00
Undivided profits 31,311.50
Reserves (and retirement account for preferred capital) 3,000 00
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $ 109,311 -50
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITOL ACCOUNTS $1,042,938.58
♦This bank’s capital consists of:
Common stock with total par value of 525,000.00
MEMORANDA
Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for
other purposes (including notes and bills rediscounted
and securities sold with agreement to repurchase) 5 342,000 00
I, Richard IJ. Edwards, Cashier, of the above named bank, do
hereby certify that the above statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
RICHARD D. EDWARDS,
CORRECT — Attest: M. B. Huffman, Mary B. Huffman, L,. J. Spittler,
Directors.