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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1959)
Record Loans Made Operating and livestock loans I made to farmers and ranchers by ; the O'Neill Production Credit As-1 sociation of O'Neill, reached a rec ord-breaking volume of nearly S2,- j 134,001) for the first half of 1959, j according to James W. Rooney, j secretary-treasurer. Rooney said the new mark rep-! resented an increase of almost 24 j per cent above the same period I a year ago. All fan* Vi off.—Scovie* West ' ern Auto, O’Neill. 14-J5c I O'Neill Boys Want Shot at Columbus The Columbus All-Stars, boy’s baseball learn handpicked from six Columbus teams, will play here Sunday afternoon at 2:30 on the Cardinal diamond. O'Neill junior baseball players who will try to avenge a previous defeat by the All-Stars include: Denny Wolfe, Bruce Appleby, Gary Godel, Gary W’etlaufer, Jim Sou kup, Ivan Hurley, Kent Peterson, Gene Lowery, Wayne Sindelar, Jack Kelley, Jim Booth, Rusty Johnson, Bruce Spittler, Bob De W’itt, Dick Larson, Jim Troshyrt ski, Owen Shoemaker and Joe Shoemaker. A 2-1 score resulted when the O’Neill team was a guest of the All-Stars at Columbus in an eve ning game July 17. Following the game, the Columbus team was host at Ijouie's Steak House for dinner. All fan* 14 off.—Scovie* West ern Auto, O’Neill. 14-JSc Agent's Man Serves Russell Person, assistant county agent, will leave for Fort I Leonard Wood, Mo., for six month’s active duty training with the army soon. He recently joined the O’Neill National Guard. He will serve five and one-half more years in the Guard after re turning. All fan* */« off.—Scovie* West ern Auto, O’Neill. 14-J5C Scouts Organized Troop 198 of the Boy Scouts of America has been organized in O’ Neill. Eight boys have registered for a new patrol and membership is still open to boys over 11 years. The Rev. John Hart was elected scoutmaster at the organizational meeting Bob Pappenheimer is his current assistant. The new troop is planning an overnight campout in August and will hold a Court of Honor before school opens. 3oys interested in joining the troop should contact Bob Pappen heimer. To Receive Degrees at Wayne College A former coach at O’Neill high school, Lloyd Sexton, will be the speaker for the annual summer commencement exercises at Wayne State Teachers college today (Thursday). He is now superintendent of schools at Fremont. Receiving Bachelor of Arts de grees in education from the area i are Elsie Wegman Ballantyne of Page, Don C. Kelley of Inman, I Hazel L. Park of Page and Mar-1 garet H. Pruss of Inman. Guardsmen to Leave Approximately 70 O'Neill area National Guardsmen will leave for Camp Ripley, Minn., for their sum mer training exercises August 8. Sgl. Bill Kramer, First Sergeant of the O'Neill group, said the area men will join 4.000 other Nebras kans. County Court State vs. R. Duane Koss, Val entine. speeding day, truck, fined $10 and $4 costs; officer, R. L. Gude—July 23. State vs. Elmer Devall. O'Neill, owner permitting minor to oper ate, $10 and $4 costs; officer, R. L. Gude- July 23. State vs. Bert Nysingh, Sioux Falls, S D., speeding day, truck, fined $10 and $4 costs; officer, E. M Hastreiter July 25. State vs. James R. Hynes, Harv ard, speeding day, truck, fined $10 and $4 costs; officer, R. L. Gude —July 25. State vs Leslie Charles McKim. Omaha, speeding night, fined $15 and $4 costs; officer R. L. Gude— July 25. (Advertisement) Fluffy Peach Parfait Is An 'Elegant Dessert' If your summer party plans call for an elegant dessert that's rich but not heavy, try this fluffy peach parfait. Owen Parkinson, local re tail salesman of the Meadow Gold Dairy gave us the recipe with the tip that the cottage cheese which is among the ingredients makes a surprisingly smooth, thick sauce when folded into melted marsh mallows. Fresh peach slices lend tartness. The unusual dessert was devel oped by Beatrice Cooke, director of the company's test kitchens in Chicago. It may lie prepared shortly lx.'fore a party and kept chilled in the refrigerator until serving time. Peach Coconut Parfaits (Eight servings) 24 marshmallows 2 tablespoons milk 2 cups cottage cheese, sieved l’rfc cups sliced fresh peaches 1 cup whipping cream, whipped 1 4-oz. can moist shredded coconut Green food coloring H cup more whipping cream, whipped Melt marshmallows in milk over low heat; cook. Stir in cottage cheese. Reserve eight peach slices for garnish and cut remaining sliced in thirds Fold them into the marshmallow mixture. Fold in whipped cream and coconut. Chill thoroughly. Add a few drops of green food coloring to remaining whipped cream to tint a light green. Spoon tinted whipped cream over scoops of dessert in parfait glasses. Top each with a peach slice. State vs. Dick E. Nekuda New port, reckless driving, fined $25 and $4 costs; officer, Sgt. R. R. Shorney July 27 State vs. Harry CockerilL. Spaulding, speeding day, fined $10 and $4 costs; officer, E. M. Has ireiter—July 27, State vs Peter J. Brown. Cham bers, reckless driving, fined $25 and $4 costs: officer, E. M. Has treiter July 27 State vs. Walter Stewart. Cham bers, intoxication, fined $15 and $4 costs: officer, E. M. Hastreiter - July 27. State vs. Larry P. Van Wey, Ew ing, speeding night, fined $10 and $4 costs; officer, R. L. Gude July 27 State vs. John Murphy. O'Neill, driving while under the influence of alcoholic liquor, fined $100 and $4 costs and operator’s license re voked for a period of 6 months; officer, E. M. Hastreiter—July 27. State vs. Glen Jungbluth, Cham bers, intoxication, fined $15 and $4 costs; orficer, E. M. Hastreiter -July 28. State vs Helmet W. Schmitz, Chi cago, speeding night, tined $10 and $4 costs: officer, E. M. Hastreiter —July 28. State vs. Kenneth Mlinar, Stu art, seining for minnows in a re stricted area, fined $10 and $4 costs; officer. Harry A. Spall— July 29. MARRIAGE LICENSES Delois H. Clemens, 22, Neligh, and Patricia Emesti. 18, Clear water, July 27. | -Obituaries- | William Luedke Rites Monday Frederick William Luedke, age 88. of Spencer, died July 23 at the Sacred Heart hospital in Lynch. He was bom September 27, 1870 at Mapleton, Minn. He came to Boyd county in 1894. and settled 9 miles north of Spencer where he has farmed most of his life. On October 28, 1897, he married Christine Pokomy at Butte To this union five children were born. His wife preceded him in death in 1948. He was a member of Masonic Oman lodge No. 261, AF and AM. Funeral services were conduct ed at 10 a m Monday, July 27, at the Methodist church at Spencer with Rev. Harold Jensen officiat ing. Burial was in the Union cem etery at Spencer with Masonic graveside services. Jones funeral home at Spencer was in charge of arrangements. Survivors include five children— William and Elmer, Spencer; George, North Platte; Mrs Helen Miller, Spencer; Mrs. Frank (Ele nor) Smith, Kimball, S. D.; six grand children and 9 great-grand children; one brother and one sis ter. Pallbearers were ; John U. Con not, Tom Keefe, Louis Adams, ; Blair Drickey, Carl Schmidt and Orchard Friedrich. Funeral Services For 13-Year Old Edwin Ray Scheinost, 13-year old son of Ladimer and Mildred Scheinost, who live 13 miles north of Bristow, died July 24 at the Sacred Heart hospital in Lynch. Funeral services were conducted at 10 a m. Tuesday, July 28, at St. Mary’s Catholic church at Spenc er with the Rev. Robert Steinhaus en officiating. A rosary service was held Monday at 8 pm. at St Mary’s church. Burial was in the Bohemian National cemetery at Spencer, with Jones funeral home in charge of funeral arrangements. Eddie was born May 5, 1946 to I^adimer Neil and Mildred Grace Hafsaas Scheinost. Survivors are; Parents; mater nal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Hafsaas of Bristow; five brothers- Robert, Ronald, Lyle, Terry, Donovan; one sister Betty, all at home. The paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scheinhost of Spencer preceded him in death. Ada Cox Rites In Chambers Ada Porter Eisele, daughter of William and Caroline Eisele was bom March 8, 1865, at Port Royal. Pa., and departed this life July 24, 1959, at the St. Anthony's hospital in O'Neill, at the age of 94 years, 4 months and 16 days. She came with her parents, bro thers and sisters to a homestead in Holt county about 10 miles south west of Chambers in 1881 Septem ber 3, 1895, she was united in mar riage to John B. Cox, who preced ed her in death March 7, 1942 They were married on their own home-1 stead on which she lived until she passed away. To this union three daughters were torn, they are Miss Hazel Cox of Columbus. Mrs. George (Edith* Weber of Salt Lake City, Utah, and Mrs. Edgar (Rosa) DeHart of Chambers. Mrs. Cox was the eldest of a fam ily of 10 children. She united with the Methodist church while quite young and remained a member of the Chambers Methodist church until her death. She was a devoted wife and mother and being a very energetic person sbe worked hard caring for her home and family and as was the custom of those early days she often, if needed, did a man’s work in the fields. She was a great lover of the beauties of nature, especially did she love flowers of which she grew a great number. She was a good neighbor and always gave a help ing hand wherever needed. She was always very active and being blessed with reasonably good health, she did her own work until about 4 years ago, and after that she was up and around until she was taken to the hospital after suf fering a heart attack. Five days later she passed away. She is survived by tor three daughters, two granddaughters and one grandson. She also leaves sev eral nephews anfl nieces. She also is survived by a sister, Mrs. Irene Nutcher of Santa Cruz. Calif . and a host of friends and neighbors. Two of her daughters. Miss Hazel Cox and Mrs. George Weber were unable to attend her funeral. Funeral services were conducted Monday, July 27, at 10 a.m. at the Methodist church in Chambers by the pastor. Rev. Charles F. Cox. The Pallbearers were C V'. Robert son. A. A Walter, E. R. Carpen ter. John Ritterbush, Charles Wright, and Henry Fleek. Mrs. C.aius Wintermote and Mrs. Kenneth Adams sang “Ivory Pal aces" and “Beautiful Isle of Somewhere". They wet* accom panied at the organ by Mrs El vvyn Robertson. Mrs. E. R. Car penter and Mrs. C. V Robertson had charge of the flowers. Bur ial was in the Chamber’s cemetery. Octogenarian Funeral Tuesday CLEARWATER — Funeral ser vices for Lillian Jaeke. 82, were conducted Tuesday. July 2, at 2 n.m. at Concordia Lutheran church. Reverend Braunsreuter of Neligh officiated. Burial was in the Clear water cemetery. Mrs. Jaeke died Sunday in An telope Memorial hospital at Ne ligh. She was preceded in death by her husband, Justave, who died in 1944, and a son, Otto, who died in infancy. Survivors are: Sons — Art of Clearwater and Hugh of Omaha. Pallbearers were Edward Wey rich, Walter Mosel, Carl Michael. Walter Mennebroker, Russel An derson and Herbert Spahn. Farmer Dies in City Hospital SPENCER -Richard W. Olson, 59, died July 26 at St. Joseph’s hos pital in Sioux City, la. Funeral services were conducted Wednesday at 2 pm. from the Messiah Lutheran church north of Spencer with Rev. Benard Nelson officiating. Burial was in the Messi ah Lutheran cemetery. Pallbearers were Vincent Olson, Don Lindgren, Gene Martinson, Carl Pearson, Finjal Olson and Carl Anderson. Richard W Olson was born Sep tember 30. 1899, in South Dakota, the son of Tobias and Christine Anderson Olson. He was united in marriage to Doris Anderson. Survivors include: Widow; bro thers—David Olson and Reuben Avoy, both of Spencer and Clem ent Olson; sister—Mrs. Alder An derson of Norfolk. O. R. Greenfield Services Monday Orville R Greenfield. 52, Hast ings insurance man and president of the Board of Education died late Thursday at the Mary Banning Memorial hospiatl where he had been a patient since suffering a heart attack two weeks previous. Funeral services were held Mon day at 10 o’clock in the First Presbyterian church with Dr. Eilas G. Kessler officiating followed by burial in Parkview cemetery. Mr. Greenfield is survived by his wife, the former Gladys Wil liams of O’Neill; son Paul Rus sell; daughter—Susanne. Mrs. Christine Williams return-1 ed Tuesday evening from Hastings [ after attending services for her son-in-law. Page News By Mrs. Evelyn Gray MEET ON IJ2 ANNIVERSARY Sixty-five persons gathered in the Page park Sunday for the 24th annual reunion of the Reed family. It was the 112th birthday anniver sary of Pulaski Reed Allen Hay nes, 86 years old, was the eldest member attending. The youngest was Kimberly Gay Ileiss, 11 months old. Babies born since the last gath ering were Richard Glen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Reed of Vic torville, Calif., born June 18, 1958; Terri Jean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kimberly of Columbus, born July 4, 1958; and Kimberly Gay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Darrell Ileiss, born August 25, 10^8 Four weddings were reported since the last meeting one year ago: Robert Prill and Brenda Beelart on May 23; Larry Heiss and Linda Cronk, June 24; Joel Price and Marian Heiss, June 27, and Robert Beelart and Joyce Dobrovolny. June 28, all this year. Deaths reported were Louise Heiss on November 16, 1958, and Fred Storm on November 19, 1958. Members of the family present were: E. E. Reed, Mrs. C. F Storm, Mr. and Mrs. Eloit Black more and Kim, Mrs. Dale Weber of Royal; from Ewing were Mr. and Mrs. Emil Klabenes and Jean ette; from Page were Mr. and Mrs. Allen Haynes, Mrs. Bertha Reed. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Harper, Mr. and Mrs. Merwyn French, sr., Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Heiss. Mr and Mrs. Harold Heiss. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Heiss, Lyle and Bonnie. Miss V'iola Haynes. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beelart and Becky. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Stauffer, Randall, Kent, Val and Marsha, Mr. and Mrs. Merwyn French, jr.. Stephanie and Julieann, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Heiss, Janice. Mich ael, Rodney, Barry, Sherri and Connie, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Heiss, Debra, Kathy and Kimberly, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Heiss, Al vin and Kevin. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Heiss. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beei art and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Prill. Invited guests were Miles Thom as of Royal, Susan LaRue of Chambers. Nancy Todd and Willis Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Lamason and family of Sioux City, la., spent the weekend in Page visiting in the home of their cousin, Mr. j and Mrs. Jerry Lamason. and meeting other relatives and friends. The Lamasons were residents of Page a few years back and were proprietors of a cafe while here. Mrs Blanche Darr of California and Mrs. Evelyn Gray were Sun day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cordes Walker. The group drove to Nefigh in the afternoon to visit Mrs. Hairy Snyder, who is a patient in the Neligh hospital. From there they drove to Plain view and were supper guests of the Gene Baber family. Word has been received by the relatives of Mrs. Alta Finch that she is doing well and will soon leave the hospital in Omaha where she is a patient She will go to Fremont and spend some time there before returning home Mrs. and Mrs. Sam Todd of Clearwater spent Saturday night and Sunday at the home of their son and family, the W. Irl Todds. Mrs. Henry Schneider and chil dren of O’Neill spent Friday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kelly Her husband is in the navy and at present is sta'ioned in Memphis, Tenn. Mrs. I. O. Wood had a very hap py birthday Thursday when Mr. and Mrs. Harry I'ndine and daugh ter, Jeanne, of Sioux City came for the day. Mrs. Undine is Mrs Wood's daughter, Agnes During the afternoon her callers were Mrs. Cordes Walker, Mrs. Floyd Frahm and Mrs. Ed Stew art. They presented her with a cake and many nice gifts. Those attending a family dinner Sunday at the Kenneth Asher home were Mrs. Hester Edmis.’en. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Harvey and fam ily and the Kenneth Asher family, all of Page; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Wood of Centerville, S. D.; Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wood of Lincoln, and Mr. and Mrs Noel Wood of Colorado. Mrs. Blanche Darr of California, Mrs. Leila Snell and Mrs. Evelyn Gray were dinner guests of their brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Stevens. Thursday. Mrs. Betty Marecllus and chil dren of O'Neill were in Page Fri day calling on Mrs I. O Wood anil in the Cliff Leach home. Mr. and Mrs R. D Stevens and Mrs. Blanche Darr drove to Ew *ic July 2J an- rpent the evening w >i an old friend and neighbor, Mrs. Ameila Larson. Mrs. Laura Walker of O’Neill was a guest during the week in the home of Mrs. Dora Townsend. Mrs. Walker was a former resi den of Page and called on several friends and relatives while here Mr. and Mrs. Tony Mudloff had as their Sunday evening supper guests their daughter, Miss Leona Mudloff, vvIhi has employment in Omaha, and Mrs. Mudloff s par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Park. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stevens and family of Valentine came Sun day to spend the day with her mother, Mrs Gailand Albright, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Asher and family and his mother. Mrs. Fre ida Asher, drove to Sioux City Sunday and spent the day with his bro her and family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Asher. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Naslund ac companied their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Naslund of Ainsworth, on an extended trip through the western states. 0 °0 The W Irl Todd family spent Sunday afternoon and evening with Mr and Mrs. Norman Saltz. A picnic supper was enjoyed in the evening. Mr and Mrs. Dale Caskey and daughter, Carol, and Mr. and Mrs, Free Davis of Rose were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Han sen Monday Mr. Caskey is a neph ew of Mrs. Hansen. The Friendship Rebekah lodge met Tuesday evening in the lOOF hall for their regular meeting with Mrs. Robert Nissen and Mrs. R. V. Crurnly entertaining. The next meeting will be held August 11. Picnic Planned Mrs. R. V. Crurnty entertained the Golden Rule extension club in her home Tuesday, July 21, with 13 mem tiers and one guest, Mrs. 1 Robert Nissen. present. Roll call was answered by nam ! ing a patrio’ic idea. The guessing I game w as won by Mrs. Joe Beel aert. A card was sent to Ruth Evelyn Mewmaw of Neligh. The club will meet for its next meeting August 11 with Mrs. 11. O. 1 Hallman. Their annual picnic will -be August 30. To Meet August 3 The Help-U club met Wednesday, July 15, for an all day meeting with Mrs. Ralph Brookhouser as hostess. There were 13 memlters and one guest. Mrs. Emil Bartos, present. Mrs William Burton re ceived the door prize. The hostess for their meeting August 5 will bo Mrs. Alta Finch Covered lM>h Unohron Ser\ e<t The Royal Neighbors Kensington was entertained in the home of Mrs. Hester Edmisten Wednesday. July 22. The afternoon was spent socially. Mrs. Blanche Parr of California was a guest A covered dish luncheon was enjoyed by all. Next meeting will bo with Mrs. Evelyn Gray August 12. Wiener Roast Enjoyed A group of young people cnjoy ; ed a hayrack ride Thursday after which they met nt the Homer Rutherford home for a social eve ning and wiener roast. Mrs. (iirson Club HmteM The Just-A-Mere club was en tertamed at the borne of Mrs. Hat tie Carson Friday with Mrs. Blanche Parr of Los Angeles, Calif., and Mrs Laura Walker of O'Neill as guests. Mrs. Carson served a lunch Try The Frontier Want Ads — It Pays ! -— f 250 Cattle Today There will be about 250 head of cattle today. The sale will in clude many butcher and fat cows, some light calves and *5 head of mixed yearlings. There will be about 230 feeder pigs sold beginning at 12:30 p.m. There has been much inquiry concern itig cattle at the market. If you are getting ready to sell, con tact us so that we will have ample time to properly advertise them. O'NEILL LIVESTOCK MARKET PHONIC l Vern & ladgh Reynoldson MjA*. Yot Ckoice PICKLING SPICE SSS«.r».10' Mlz-Bm or Match-Era COOKIES . 3 Mb. 1// -J / I You'll warrf one for Sunday Dinner ‘ OO W onaertul and another for Hie freezer i il i Fit for Feasting • Price* Good Thur*., Frt., Set., July 30-31, Aug. I \ I cloroxH [fly-TOX BLEACH aerosol ouio. insect |UG 12-02. i L- - L —_— LUX IS?.2'£23' 2 VC 31* LIFEBUOY sasx-.-..2 VC 35' PRAISE SafL.. 2IS31' 2VC43' DOVE VS”*'.2 VS 39' LUX FLAXES KL“.VS 35' CIIDC Add* Brlglitoo** Giant (1 Qr OlHir to Everything You Wash.Box 03 BREEZE rttrfNl. Ibt 85' LUX LIQUID .nt. 73' WISX JSS-.« 75' HANDY ANDY .. n. 73' RINSO BLUE SS..W.V 83' ALL FLUFFY .*£B3' ALL 5JCT?..."S.T TE'asa > KRAFT A5SSTT..:....”£ 35' "£ 59* MADVIkiC Kim Luncheon Phq of OQr nHrlVinO Aborted Colors . 160 L0 HERSHEY’S ST.^29' ’tt 49* kraft on sarar1..«. 59* MANCHESTER GRACKERS .:. Lb. Box 27c $5.00 EXTRA BONUS in S&H GREEN STAMPS When Purchasing Foremost* “BIG-DIP” 2 Vi gal. ctns, $135 OFFER EXPIRES AUGUST 1st . _ _ FRESH, TENDER, PAN READY FRYING CHICKENS . Priced as low as 59c each CUDAHY’S PURITAN SLICED BACON . lb. 49c 2 lbs. 93c MULBERRY SLICED BACON . lb. pkg. 39c CUDAHY’S READY TO EAT PICNICS, 6 to 8 lb. average . lb. 35c SKINLESS WIENERS . 2 lbs. 89c GOLDEN VALLEY P'K & BEANS, 5 No. 2^2 cans 99c $5.00 EXTRA BONUS in S&H GREEN STAMPS j When Purchasing Ritz TOILET TISSUE 2 4-roll pkgs. 69c OFFER EXPIRES At GI ST 1st