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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1958)
Future Subscribers BUNKERS Mr. and Mrs. Don ald Bunkers of O'Neill, a son, David Charles, weighing 5 pounds 13 Vi ounces, bom Wednesday, De cember 3, at St. Anthony's hospit al in O’Neill. REGAN Mr. and Mrs. Charles Regan of Inman, a daughter, Ann, weighing 8 pounds 7 \ ounces, bom Friday, December 5, at St. Anthony's hospital in O’Neill. The Regans also have two sons. Mrs. Laura Spittler is the maternal grandmother PROC1LASKA - Mr. and Mrs. Tom Prochaska of Winnetoon, a daughter weighing 8 pounds 11 \ ounces, torn Friday, Decemlier 5, at the Lund berg Memorial hospit al in Creighton. SUMMERS Mr. and Mrs. Don ald D. Summers of Norfolk, a son, Donald Dean, jr., bom Thursday, December 4, at Our Lady of Lourdes hospital in Norfolk. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Summers and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Park, all of Page, are the grandparents. NAPIER Mr. and Mrs. John Napier, of Riverside, a daughter, Anne Louise, torn Tuesday, De cember 2, at the Antelope Mem orial hospital in Neligh. The pa ternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Napier. ANDERSON — Mr. and Mrs. Howard Anderson of Lynch, a daughter, weighing 7 pounds 11 ounces, bom Wednesday, Decem ber 10, at the Sacred Heart hos pital in Lynch. KOSTIC Mr. and Mrs. William Rustic of O'Neill, a son, William Joseph, weighing 6 pounds 10 ounces, torn Tuesday, December 9, at the Atkinson Memorial hos pital. Mrs. Rustic is the former • Mary Kathryn Turner. This is the first grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. John Turner of O’Neill. IRISH Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Irish of Stuart, a son, Ricky Lynn, weighing 7 pounds 5 ounces, born Monday, December 8, at the At kinson Memorial hospital. DAVIDSON Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard Davidson of O’Neill, a son, weighing 5 pounds 7 ounces, born Monday, December 8, at the At kinson Memorial hospital. PINKERMAN Mr and Mrs. Reginald Pinkerman of O’Neill, a son, Marty Joe, weighing 6 pounds 15y> ounces, torn Monday, De cember 8, at St. Anthony’s hospit al in O’Neill. This is their second son. BUERMAN Mr. and Mrs. Don ald Buerman of Creighton, a son, Stuart Lee, weighing 6 pounds 12 ounces, bom Monday, December 8, at the Lundberg Memorial hos pital in Creighton. 1 CARD OJF THANKS I WISH to thank my friends and relatives for their cards, letters, gifts and visits during my recent hospitalization. A special thanks to the hospital staff and to Drs. Wilson and Waters for their wonderful care. MRS. ALTA FINCH 33c Saturday finest— Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shierk were Mr. and Mrs. John Stahlecker and family of Napier. Sunday guests were Mr. ! and Mrs. W. S. Backeberg of Win- ! ner, S.D. ' 1 i Good Reading for the Whole Family •News *Facts • Family Features Th# Chrlttion Scionco Monitor On# Norway St, Boston If, Mow. Sond your n#w»papor for ft* tow chocked. Inclored And my chock or monoy order I poor f I • Q 4 month# »9 Q | month# HJt Q -- PHOTO NEWS DIGEST TRAVEL WIDENS THE HORIZONS — Americans from all walks of life are traveling more than ever before. No matter how you choose to go—by plane, train, car or boat—you will get there faster and safer today. 1) Pan American's newest jet airliner recently set a record between New York and Paris. Since fast jet engines generate tremendous heat, military and commercial aircraft often utilize stainless steel for its resistance to high temperatures. 2) Crack passenger trains are being built almost entirely of tough stninless steel, inside and out. Swift and luxurious, traveling in these up-to-date trains is strictly “first class.” 3) You’ll see more scenery when you travel by car because stainless steel gives strength to the window areas and helps elimi nate many bulky supports. And rust-proof stainless steel trim will shine as brightly at trade-in time as when the car was purchased. Turkey Day Here Declared Success O'Neill's annual turkey day wa declared a big success. Familiei were invited to register at thi youth center. The dressed bird provided by O'Neill business am professional firms, were claimei at the New Outlaw store. Yule shoppers filled streets am stores Saturday believed to havi been a record shopping day for thi first weekend in December. Turkey donors and winners fol low (compiled by Joe McLeish who headed the Chamber of Com merce committee arranging foi the event): First National Bank R. S. Os liorne, Atkinson; John Gallagher Mrs. Ola Ermer, Chambers; In dependent Joe Hrbek, Redbird Bill Murray Mrs. I/ntis Wray Photo Shop Francis Clark; 4th St Market Grace Alder, Lynch; O' Neill Drugs W. S. Devall, Spenc er; Saunto Clothing Mrs. Herber Kaiser; Coast-to-Coast Mrs. A1 tK'rt Henning, Atkinson; Montgorq ery’s Hdvv. Mrs. Ray Lawrence; J. M. McDonald's Mrs. Duane Sanders; Firestone Store Mrs Darrell Carr, Amelia. Don's Bar Mrs. George Fich iiiiiiuii, uuuiiaifli ui wcuj', lvu a Dale Butterfield, Ewing; McCar ville’s Mrs. Steve Sladek, Atkin son; Gamble Store Mrs. Ceei Bishop; Telephone company Clara Johnson; Central Finance Ray Cole; Moore-Noble Lumber Leit Johnson; Johnson Drugs Paul Hubei, Ewing; Flower Shop Paul Zakrzewski; The Apparel Shop Blanche Rouse; Consumer's Public Power Mrs. Arthur En nen; Western Auto Karl Key es, Inman; Style Shop Donald Bursell, Spencer. Safeway Store Larry Urban; Bazelman Oil Co. Mrs. Hugh Langen; Town House Clara Sch affer; Seger Oil Co. Mrs. George Hansen; Kansas-Nebraska Gas Glen Sprague; Candy Bill’s Cafe Mrs. Fred Bredhoeft; Sparetime Cafe Dwight Harder; New Deal Produce Mrs. Kenneth Huston. Emmet; New Deal Oil Co. Mrs. John Havelka; L&R Cafe Mrs Bernard Miller; New Outlaw Gro cery Mrs. William Orsborne; Wil son Texaco Mrs. Don Cleveland; Shelhammer Foods Rev. A. S. Gedwillo; Shelhamer Implement Charley Switzer. O'Neill Auto Mrs. Elvin Allen, Bristow; Sam's Bar Mrs. George Mumm, jr.; J. C. Penney company Harold W. Fox; Daursens Insur ance company — Sadie Bursell, Spencer; Lee’s Store- not listed; Jim's Tavern not listed; Bridge Oil Claire J. Brooks, Atkinson; Ideal Cleaners Mrs. Katherine Thiele; Dick’s Bar Bob Hanley; Sidles Co. James Dobias, Atkin son; Stannards Gro. Mrs. Ted Money To Loan! Household Hoods, Personal Property, Oars, Trucks. \ ""arm Equipment HARRINGTON Loan and Investment Company LOW RATES Up to 1,200 Cattle Today We’re expecting about 1,200 head of cattle today (Thurs day). Consignments include 100 head of thin, green Hereford calves, heifers and steers, from 35 miles from O’Neill; 45 top Shorthorn steer and heifer calves from the Mlenery herd— these are top Shorthorn cattle. There will be 70 top Hereford calves, 400 pounds, from the Page area and they’ll be choice for quality. We’re expecting a number of other consignments ranging from 10 to 10 head. There will be a lot of good yearling cattle—both heifers and steers. Harry Gross is bringing in 80 head of Wisconsin dairy heifer calves. These will Include IS to 20 yearling heifers and 12 to 15 milk cows. The dairy offering will sell immediately after the hogs. Hog sale sturts at 11:30. There’ll be 50 head of feeder pigs, 50 pounders, unvaccinated, choice for quality. Lots of other good feeder pigs. O’NEILL LIVESTOCK MARKET PHONE ! Vern ft Leigh Beynoldson Meyer, Orchard; Dr. Eason Jer ' ome Voider; Fritz' Bar — Paul | Closson! Fritz' Elect. Howard Newton; Tomlinson Garage O. H. | Parks, Page; Home Town Motors Leslie Knepper; Ford Garage I Merle Spangler, Lynch. Ryan Hay Co. Leoan Rother !ham; Smith Implement not list ,ed; Graham's Service Mrs. Fred !IIamik; American Gear Anson 1 | Closson; Eby's Service Mrs. I Ray Eby; Mac's Bar Mrs. Bob Cunningham; Motor Parts Min I nie Stein; Ben Franklins Mrs. ' Mary Price; Fetrow's Ralph Ash ■ baugh; McIntosh Jewelry Maur ice Cavanaugh; Dr. E. M. Glee son Mrs. Edgar Bulau, Atkinson; Ed Thorin — Mrs. D. L. Bahn; Bill’s Bar Agnes Schoberg; Spelts-Ray Lumber William Sch mohr; Hamik Standard Service Mary Luber, Lynch; Dr. L. R. Sutcliffe not listed; Farr Produce —James Havranek. Dean’s Barber Shop Mrs. Bern ard Pongratz; Shanners Cabinet j Shop Mrs. William Iiittenbush, Chambers; O'Neill National Bank Jerry Dean Hull, Lynch; O’Neill I Cleaners not listed; Gilligan | Drugs Floyd Sanders; Arbuthnot Oil Co. Harry Ressel; The Fron ‘ tier Jess Wills, Emmet; Midwest | Furniture Warren Cronk, Page; ! Wm. Krotter Co. Francis Cur ren; O'Neill Motor Mart Mrs. Al i l>ert Kallhoff; Wichman's Body Shop Bob Howard; Esty Nelson | Produce- Lowell Johnson; O’Neill Locker Co. not listed; Merri Dr. Pepper Co. Anna Smith, Inman; Elkhorn Motel Mrs. Ray Schaef er; Ten Pin Lanes Mrs. Ben Baz elman; Marcellus Impl.—Clara Aim; Early Oil Co. Hans Sass; Peacock's Barber Shop — Mrs. Mary Biglin; Coyne’s Hardware Mrs. Bernard Dusatko, Elmmet. Page News PACE Mrs. Nell McIntosh and son, Ray, accompanied Raymond Heiss and Mrs. Dora Townsend to Omaha Thursday where they were scheduled for a clinical examina tion at the University hospital for advanced stages of blindness. Mrs. McIntosh was found to have a per- i manent condition which can not be ; treated. Ray will return Decem ber 12 and will submit to surgery, I Monday, December 14. . . Ray | mon Harmon was released from I St. Anthony hospital Wednesday i evening. December 3, where he j had been treated for a muscle j spasm. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Julius of j Osage, Wyo., and daughter, Mrs. j Jack Ritz of Martin, S.D., and Mrs. Virginia Mathis of Cheyenne. Wyo., visited in the Rollie Snell home Thursday enroute from Sioux City, la., where they had gone to attend funeral services for their step-father. Courthouse Cals Hold Vule Party— Women employees at the court house held their annual Christmas party Wednesday evening. Dinner was served at the Town House. The group later went to the home of Mrs. Maynard Morrow for a gift exchange and Mrs. Esther Harris 1 showed her slides taken on her recent European tour. ■ ■ r’v'' Wilhelm Dies Frank David Wilhelm, 85, a retired leather goods salesman and for many years operator of a shoe repair shop at Spencer, died Saturday, November 29. Funeral services were conduct ed at Spencer . Legion, Auxiliary in County Meeting A Holt county meeting of the American Legion and auxiliary was held Monday evening at Leg ion hall in O'Neill with Command er Lawrence Hamik of Stuart in charge, John MeCarville of O'Neil! showed a film on polio. Students of Mrs Woodrow Melena present ed fwo dances. They are Kathleen , Reynoldson, Joyce Janzing, Jean ne Crabb, Patty McKay, Ruth Ann 1 Watson, Patty Lorenz. Laveda Philbrick, Cherlyn Van Vleck. Mary Ross an^ Peggy Martin. Emporia Pupils Are Guests — PAGE Mrs. Elmer Williamson entertained 11 little girls of the Emporia school district in honor of Joanne’s 11th birthday anni versary' Others present w ere Rubie Carl and Mrs. Elston of | Ewing. Mr. and Mrs. Howard William son and Laurine of Blair and Rich j ard Williamson (their son) of i Kearney State Teachers college were Thanksgiving holiday guests ’ of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer William son. Richard and a roommate left Sunday for Kearney. Another son, Dewaine, and family of Naper j were guests of the Williamsons I Wednesday, December 3. Attend State Meeting of County Officials — County Clerk Kenneth Waring, County Treasurer J. Ed Hancock, Clerk of Court Howard Manson and District Judge D. R. Mounts are attending the annual state con vention of the Nebraska Associa tion of County Officers being held this week in Omaha. Frontier Want Ads bring quick results! Stainless Steel Goes Hollywood To protect sets nnd costumes from punishment, the Shipstads nnd Johnson Ice Follies has made extensive use of rugged and rust-proof stainless steel. The frame of the huge backdrop is made' of stainless, as are the jeweled headdresses of the skaters. The Ice Follies equipment is in constant use through 48 weeks of touring, yet is as bright ami untarnished at the close of the tour as it was at the start. Fourteen Members Enjoy Christmas Party— The Friendly Neighbors Christ mas party was held Tuesday eve ning, December 9. Fourteen mem bers met at the Town House for a 6:30 supper then went to the home of Mrs, Duane McKay. Mystery sisters were revealed and new ones were exchanged for ; the coming year. Mrs. Harold Ml- j inar presented the Christmas pro gram. Cookies of Christmas de sign were served by the cohostess, Mrs. Carroll McKay. The next meeting will be held January 20 at the home of Mrs. Edwin Krugman. A white elephant auction will be held for the polio benefit. NOK Clubbers Are (inests — PAGE The members of the NOK club were Thursday guests of Mrs. Hester Edmisten for an informal afternoon of visiting and fancywork. Milo Landreth's moth er from Iowa was a visitor. Plans were made for the Christmas party to be held December 18 at the home of Mrs. Carrie Sterner. Service* Resumed at Hrunswlck Church-— BKl'NSWIOv Serv ices wctr re sumed Sunday in St Ignatius Catholic church here after a re cess of two weeks The interruption in serv ices was caused by repairs to the church Included was installation of a full * I X basement under the building Surplus dirt from the excavat ing is being placed in former hase nient east of the Rose and Son store and west of the Post Office, where (Holdings were destroyed by lire several years ago. Phone us your news 51! Nebraska Farmer Says: ^B "d-CON CLEANED UP MY RAT - INFESTED FARMjj Read What MeMn M Yonhs, Ot Crottoa, Nehnsks, 8 Has To Say About d-CON: fi "When I moved onto my farm, it was infestefl m with rats I tried lots of rat-killers, but B they Just didn't t»rove out. Then one day 1 1 hflardJ about d-CON. And believe me. d-CON g reellv works .it's a rat-killer that gets results. d-CON cleaned up my rat ^Tested farm Switching to d-CON was a great break for me I" T --- Jit’s • fact — in the great com and wheat belts of America, whore farm er* really know how to get rid of rata, d-CON outsells all other rat and mouse killers combined I Farmers know that d-CON is the quick, sure, easy way to rid their property of destructive, disease bearing rats. For rata hungrily eat d-CON'* exclusive LX 3-2-1 for mula, never suspect it’s bait, never get bait-ahy, devour it withoutgneaa ing that everv bite put* another nafl in their cotlius. d-CON actually makes rata commit suicide. d-CON is THERMO-SEALED— always reaches you "factory fresh ” Economical, too. One package of d-CON makes several bait station* Remember. d-CON, used a* di rected, is safo to use around small children, pots, poultry and livestock, yet is guaranteed to keep your prop erty rat and mouse free forever! ^tstetstetetetsietetcteteteceteictetetetetef^ M PHcm Oood Thnrft., PrL, Sat, December 11, 12. 13 if isgi^a—— p- =7.t) r#n Vi 4 a»i*j »1 M poops galore for the holiday -feast JJ hp £ \' BETTY CROCKER’S GOLD METAL KITCHEN TESTED fc ¥ HOUR . 49‘i 2^ OUR FAMILY 3-SIEVE TENDER GARDEN FRESH FLAVOR 0$ PEAS 4 6S-1 SWANSON'S FRESH FROZEN MEAT PIES — CHICKEN — TUR KEY — BEEF J I pot pus es' 2$ OSAGE - IRREGULAR HALVES • ELBERTA FREESTONE IN HEAVY SYRUP $$ PE ACHES'M < M Starkist CHERRIES B^M.r.vh.no class 29c r~ Golden Valley I 1 TUNA PIES POP CORN .“23c ~uF I | malted milk rr—..-39' ™ inr S I Heini J 5 OVC RASPBERRIESr.r.^'2-”49' I ™ IU _J f ^ STRAINED ^ I KARO SYRUP I CARNATION I I *bisqu7ck 1 I ■JjS BABY FOOD with seif mafirfiavored evaporated milk CRACKERS ,4"'.‘|"““ 6 - 65c 2 Z 37c 2of--49* 6-89* «-29* —-39' f l— „ —■ ■ »■ . - fm LUCKY LEAF ModeSS & Sk _ . PIE FILLER N«w Famlnln* Fahrlo vM 2* Choice Paabaq*. ol 4fl Jg 1 - 1 STARKIST TUNA «h|^|ideai„ I p|6”«99c % CRISCO FLUFFO jj jKj? PURE VEGETABLE GOLDEN >5 ^ SHORTENING SHORTENING *5 g PORK SPARE RIBS .Lb. 43' i | I PORK SAUSAGE Eapartl Seoaanad.Lb. 37^- ^ I ^5 I BEEF CHUCK STEAK Choice Beef.Lb 69c L I ^3 2b CfAcIi Doll clou* Sorood y »r«n rnw or BaM # | KRAFT LONGHORN CHEESE.u.49‘ carrots parsnips | ? SUMMER SAUSAGE ™.yu>.Lb.59c "" -9'■ —19‘ | 2r ■ - .. ■ . ■ -.— ..""i fa §? LUX LIFEBUOY SURF RINSO ALL WISK BORAX BAB-O ^ Jkj? TOILET SOAP TOILET SOAP BLUE WITH CONTROLLED SUBS roa rxiOLT WASH 20 MULE TEAM jfc | 2 a 21* 2 a 23* g*-85c _82* S.'t*2” -75* if*_25* « if LUX UFESUOY FREEZE LUX DISH ALL LUX IORAXO CLOROX BATH SOAP BATH SOAP FLAKES LIQUID FOB Dim BAUDS LIQUID BLEACH |f 2K29* 2S33* ST_84* g*_35* ii,“_49* S.- 59* g-21* g__59* * M ——— tmmmmm p I FLAPJACK MIX m Ba. 31c ; FIG BARS 2 U> Pte SSc FOREMOST’S POPULAR — I BIG DIP 4*1 59c ■— — " -— ROASTING OR STEWING — A CHICKENS u> 29c ii MINCED HAM Lb.39c i NASH COFFEE Lb 79c jj --- &