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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1960)
A busload ol Holt county fanners and O’Neill business men left Tuesday on a two-day tour of ir rigation projects in the lluldregc area. The trip was *|Htnsored by the O'Neill Chamber of Commerce as a project of the Irrigation committee. Hale Wilson was In charge of the tour. Wilson, second from left, is shown discussing plans with three farmers just before bustirae. COMPLETE LINE OF RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT At Public Auction An we are Koine out of business, will sell the complete line of Restaurant Equipment at Public Sale at the Tom Tom Cafe In O’Neill, Nebraska on TUES., OCT. 18 Sale Starts at i :00 o’clock The Following Equipment I2‘/2 Ton Air Conditioner 5V2 Ton Air Conditioner Electric Pop Cooler, 5 case « I .urge Booths, wood 1 Small Plastic IVooths Counter and fi Stools Oak Table, 4 Chairs t Burner Coffee Kange, chrome (•lass Pastry Case and Jar Stainless Steel Cream lHspensei Stainless Steel 2 Can Electric Milk Cooler 8 Ft. Norge Refrigerator 2 Fountain Mlvcrs 4 t'up Elec. Hot Cup Malted Milk l)ls|H‘nser 15 Napkin Dispensers Sugar Bowls. Salt Shakers Menu Covers 4 Slice Electric Toaster 2 Stainless Steel Utility Cars Hat Rack 2 Sand Urns Water lMspenser 2—1 Compartment Sliver Boxes Outside Neon Sign Electric Steak Tenderizer Large Electric Meat SUeer Large Food Mixer Salad Cutter, 4 Cones Heavy Duty Can Opener Butter Cutter French Fry twitter Heavy Duty Mop Wringer 63.000 BTC tins Heater < 'ash Register Kitchen Range, 2 Oven, lairge Grill, gas, 4 burner Exhaust Fan, Vi H. P. Motor I,urge 2-Door Refrigerator Walk in Cooler 18 ft. Deep Freeze 30 Gal. Gas Hot Water Heater Gas Steam Table 2 I .urge Deep Fat Fryers 25.000 BTU Gas Heater Dishes, Silverware, Pots, Pans Overhead Canopy TEItMS—CASH: No property to be removed until settled for. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Curran (Tol. Wallace O’Connell, Auctioneer Ed Murphy, Clerk You Can't Help But Like The Kind Of Cattle Offered For This "EXTRA SPECIAL SALE" TUES.. OCT. 18 1500 Yearlings and Calves 1500 YEARLINGS: 175 Choice Sandhills WF steers—050 700 lbs. Reputation feeders from the 2-R Ranch Chambers. Nebr. 110 Reputation choice to fancy WF steers—700 lbs. Rugged, low-down rascals. 65 Yearling steers from the C. Nelson ranch. 37 Very choice Angus and Angford steers—750 lbs. 28 F.xtra choice W'F steers—750 lbs. 60 Good to choice W’F steers—700 lbs. (Green) 43 Medium quality yearlings (37-steers 6 heifers)—650 lbs. 45 Medium quality steers and heifers—600 lbs. 25 Choice Angford steers—775 lbs. Fleshy. 20 Very choice WF steers—750 lbs. 20 Choice WF heifers—700 lbs. l)eh. open. 15 Good to choice WF yearling—725 lbs. 15 Choice Angus yearlings—725 lbs. 13 Good to choice WF steers—700 lbs. 15 Shorthorn and Angford yearlings. 12 Fancy W’F yearlings—725 lbs. Many other consignments of yearlings too numerous to list. CALVES: 50 Choice WF light weight, weaned steer calves—350 lbs. 50 Very choice .Angus Calves—425 lbs. Vacc. «> Fancy Angus fall calves—600 lbs. (open) to Yellow choice Hereford heifer calves—825 lbs. 25 Good WF fall calves—550 lbs. Deh. and open 25 Choice, yellow WF calves—425 lbs. Vacc. 35 Choice Angus calves—too lbs. Vacc. 20 Good WF calves—100 lbs. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY YOUR CATTLE THE PRICE IS RIGHT—THE WEATHER IS RIGHT SELECTION IS THE VERY BEST CREIGHTON LIVESTOCK MARKET Creighton. Nebraska O'Neill Locals Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Behrens and family were Sunday dinner guests in the Esty Nelson home* Lois Nelson of Butte was a week end visitor there. Sunday evening dinner guests in the Nels Linquist home were Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Boelter and Jim. Mrs. Nels Linquist and Mrs Fred Timmerman attended a Tupper Ware party Tuesday af ternoon at the home of Mrs. Bill Buxton. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frerichs re turned last Monday from Salina, Kan. where they visited their son and daughter in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Frerichs. Frerichs has been promoted to Airman since his return to Kansas from Alas ka where he served a three month assignment. Mr. ■and Mrs. Jerome Allen of Page and Mr. and Mrs. Nels Lin quisl attended the free buffalo barbecue at Bassett Friday. Vicky was an overnight guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tim merman. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Derick son went to Montana Thursday to see some cattle herds. They re turned Sunday. Monday visitors at the Sioux City Stock, Yards were Alfred Linquist, Lysie Johnson and Nels Linquist. Lyle and Nels had cat tle on the market. Mr. and Mrs. William Derick son and family were Sunday din ner guests in the Mrs. Annie Der ickson and Miss Jeanette’s home Mr. and Mrs. Ewalt Miller en tertained a group of friends Thursday evening in honor of Mrs Miller’s birthday anniversary. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ben _ Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Tom linson, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry War ing, Mr. and Mrs. Lysie John son and family and Mr. and Mrs Nels Linquist and Vicky. Cards furnished the entertainment. Mrs Bob Tomlinson and Nels Linquist were the high score winners and Mrs. Linquist and Lysie John son held the low score reading. Lunch was served. Mrs. Kenneth Hill was hostess . to the members of the Willowdale extension club and two visitors • Mesdames Ben Miller and Fred Timmerman. Mrs. Miller captur ed the door prize. The next meet ing will be in the home of Mrs. Lysie Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hibbs and family were Sunday guests in the Willie Derickson home in honor of Ronald's 14th birthday anniver sary. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sny der were also guests there, Mr. and Mrs. Walt Kopejtka and family and Bonnie Lawrence were Sunday supi>er guests in the Bernard Kornoek home near Page. Mr. and Mrs. Art New house of Creighton were also guests. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Beckwith Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Holz and Mr. and Mrs. William Schrnohr attended the Open House obser vance of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Krugman Sunday at Christ Lu theran church. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hollenbeck of Wahoo were weekend guests in the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs. J. C. Bazelman. Mrs. Merle Schleusener of Or chard was a Sunday guest in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Snyder while her husband joined a hunting party for the day. Mr. and Mrs. Ewalt Miller were Friday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hibbs for a des sert luncheon in honor of Mrs. Miller's birthday anniversary. On their way to church Sun day morning the Bill Hibbs no ticed four deer, a big buck, twc doe and a fawn feeding in an opening in a timbered section along the road. They backed the car up for a longer look which did not disturb the tranquility of the wild game. When they came home front church two had dis appeared but the fawn with its mother were still feeding there undisturbed and un-afraid. Arthur Frisch of Omaha was visiting this weekend with rela tives and friends in O'Neill. Sunday supper guests of Mr and Mrs. Pete Mott of Verdigre were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur En nen, Marianne and Mrs. Ethel Frisch of O’Neill and Gus Ennen of Verdigre. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ennen Marianne and Mrs Ethel Frisch visited with Gus Ennen of Verdi gre Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Dora Feyerhenm of Anc hurst and Mr. and Mrs. Fred erickson and daughter of Denver Colo., were Tuesday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. A-thur Ennen and family. Monday nisrht the freshman class of the O'Neill public school and their class sponsors and their class sponsors and wives Mr. and Mrs. Kech and Mr. and Mrs Kufcrda, wtn* on * haj nde out to Kiffey's farm. Mter wards they had a wiener and marshmallow roast in Rificy s front yard. Mr and Mrs. Richani Farmer and family of Rapid City, S, D were Saturday to Monday guesis and Mr. and Mrs Leonard Krause and family of Sioux City. **■ were Friday to Monday visitors in the home of the ladies par ents, Mr, and Mrs. D. D. De Bolt. Mrs. DeBoit's brother-in law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Garold Towle and daughter of Norfolk joined the Defkdt family for the Sunday festivities. The Krause family will make their home in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. A D. Bohn left Friday for Kansas and points south for a week's vacation trip. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Emerson of Oakdale were last Wednesday guests in the home of his sister Mrs. Annie Derickson and lus niece, Miss Jeanette Derickson Sadie Derickson was also a vis itor in her mother’s home. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Redling r and Verlin of Delost were Thur> day dinner guests in the home o: her grandmother. Mrs. Annie Derickson Mrs. Esther Harris, Helen Mar tens and Mrs. Reed Herley at tended the Northeast District Wes leyan Service Guild meeting at the Ainsworth Methodist church Sunday. Mrs. Harris is the district secretary and conducted the busi ness meeting. Miss Martens and Mrs. Herley represented the O' Patrolman and Mrs. Robert Gude and family spent the last week of his vacation in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Gude at Nebraska City Mrs. Don Becker, Mrs. Bud Cole, Mrs. Leo Moore and Mrs Larry Schaffer went to Omaha Friday where they attended Sat urday’s antique show. Mrs. Allen Fricke and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Lowery of Oak dale attended funeral rites for Arthur W. Tibbits last Thursday at the Methodist church in O’ Neill. Mrs. Mamie Cordes of York who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Loy returned to her home Sunday. Mrs. Carroll Marcellus of Stu art was an afternoon visitor Mon day in the home of Mrs. Billy Marcellus. Three cub scout den mothers Mines. Larry Schaffer, Leo Moore and Bud Cole went to Norfolk Tuesday where they attended a cub scout work shop. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Keeney of Norfolk were weekend guests in the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Beckwith. They and Mr. and Mrs Don Beckwith and Gene and Mr and Mrs. Arthur Harley of At kinson were Sunday guests in the Rex Beckwith home at Emmett Mrs. Susan Kubichek. Mrs. J.L McManamy, Bernice Frazeur of Albuquerque, N. M. and Mr. am Mrs. Jaek Haggerty and Mrs. M. J. Timlin, all of Casper, Wyo have spent the past week visiting at the Ed Hancock, Kieth Aibart and Bab Erwin homes. Bob Eilers of Neligh was a Sun day guest at the Ed Hancock home. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Nelson of Pacific Palasades, Calif., Mrs Lee Gudell and Mrs In* Nelson of Norfolk visited at the L. D Putnam and Ella Nelson home on Tuesday. They were dinner and ! unci won guests at the Put nam home Mrs. L. D. Putnam and Aud rey Nelson went to Norfolk Sat ur.wy morning to attend the fun eral of a cousin, Mrs. Nellie Mae Johnson. Visitors the past week at the Ed Hancock home were Mrs. Ray Cole on Saturday, who was a din her guest. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd R.tts for Sunday evening supper Tuesday evening Miss Evelyn Ernst was an evening guest They all spent the evenings visiting Mrs Susan Kubichek who is a guest in the Hancock home Homemakers Corner... i By Catherine Indra Home Extension Agent This ts National Fire Preven tion Weik. From the United bo.ies Department of Agriculture come suggestions for farm safety 1 oremosi among those for pre venting fire include. Keeping your home free of fire hazards oy regular inspections One Out of every two ilwelling fires s.art in either the kitchen or living room. Bedrooms and basements are next. A clean house seldom burns. Du not allow trash or oily rags tix arv»>ir*vi il a t *x in fsarrn htiililinu< They may be the starting place for a fire, and may help a fire to spread Keep attics, lofts, cel lars, and other storage places clear of trash and accessible for firefighting Remove grass, weeds, and dry vegetation from around buildings and along fence rows. Burn trash regularly, in small quanitities, in a safe place, and at a safe distance from buildings preferable in a good receptacle Be prepared—train your family f r safety in case of fire. . .an at least two ways to ge*; out of every room in the house, and escape routes for every mem ber of the family. Train every one in their use until even the younger children understand clearly what to do. Keep exits clear. Don't jump from an upper story window wait for the fire men. Km w the phone number of the fire department serving you dis trict and be sure the firemen know haw to reach your farm Get everyone out of the house fire department serving your dis covered. Don’t stop to dress child ren or save valuables. Always have a flashlight handy. Stay near floor or crawl to av.iiii • ismg (.Mrs. Halo’ your breath if you have to make a dash through smoke or flame. Don’t upen hot doors. Feel doers fir t and if they’re hot keep them closed and get oat another way or wait for help. Never leeve children alone in your home. Instruct your baby sitter in your eserpe plans and see that she knows how to get in touch with the fire department, parents, doctor and police. Beware of reentering burning house—ever, the smallest, most hcrmless looking fire can give off deadly smoke and fire gases. AT THE COURTHOUSE (Ml ATY COI KT— State vs. Dr. Gordon Lundholm of Lake Elmo, Minn . day speed tng, fined $10 and $4 costs; of ficer—E M. Hastreiter, Oct. 7. State vs. Harold W. Zauner of Tiiden. day sp< eding, fined $1$ and $4 cists, officer E. M Hast retter, Oct. 8. State vs. Robert H Potts of Hartington, night speeding, fim d $10 and $4 costs; officer E M Hastreiter, Oct, 10. State vs. Ray R. Johnston of Spearfish. S D.. over width, fined $10 and $4 costs; officer—Clifford L Kizzire, Oct. 10. State vs Harry Hurley of An ehorage, Alaska, no mileage per mit. fined $10 and $4 costs; of ficer—Clifford L. Kizzire, Oct. 10 State vs. Richard Spinier of Valentine, night speeding, fined $70 and $4 ciists; officer—E. M Hastreiter, Oct. 11, MARRIAGE LICENSES— Robert Ly le Stahlecki r of Bone steel, S. D , and Irene Esther Sparks of O’Neill, Oct. 6. Willis D an Sanders, 35. O'Neill and Karen Leah Brooks, 19, O' Neill. Oct. 7. Corn Field Day Slated October 18 at Atkinson A com harvest and storage field day will be held October 18 at 1:30 p.m. on the Charles Shane farm three and one-half miles north of Atkinson, E. A. Olson. Extension Engi neer, from the University of Ne braska will be on hand to discuss harvesting and storage techniques, how to determine the number of ho wto determine the number of bushels of corn left in a field after picking. This should be of in terest to those who will be using stalks for fall pasture. He will also discuss various methods of storing and drying high moisture com. Those attending will also have an opportunity to see the high moisture com storage and feed ing equipment in use on the Shane farm. Funeral Rites Conducted For John Waldron Funeral services for John Wald ron, 77, of O’Neill were held Tuesday at 9 a m. at St. Patrick's Catholic church with Rev. Ro bert Duffy officiating. Burial was in Calvary cemetery. Pallbearers were Ed Campbell, P C. Donohoe, Hugh Coyne, Jack Arhuthnot, Pat Hickey and Leon ard Shoemaker. John Waldron was bom August 30, 1883 at O’Neill, the son of Thomas and Bridgett Waldron. He never married. He was a re tired farm laborer. Mr. Waldron died October 9 at St. Anthony’s hospital after an illness of two weeks. He is survived by a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth McKenzie of Sacra mento, Calif. O'Neill Eagles Blast Creighton; Still Undefeated, Unscored Upon The O’Neil] Eagles remained undefeated ami unscored upon by beating previously undefeated Creighton 30-0 at the O Neill homecoming Friday night. Jerry Kikoin paced the Fugles win as he scored touch downs front two, 45 *uul HO yards. Lim (.odd and Clunk larson ufso scored ID'S for O’ N. ill O'Neill received and fumUed on the second play. Creighton took over on the Eagle’s 18 yard Inn* but were unable to push for a f.r-t down. O'Neil] received the ball on their nine yard line and marched 91 yards to start the evenings scoring. Kikoin carried over from the two and the try for the ex tra point was no good. In the second quarter Kilcoin found a hole in the middle of the line and with the help of good blocking raced 45 yards for the second TD Creighton recovered the ball on a funiolc on their own four yard line only to fumble the ball them selves. Larry Godel recovered for O'Neill for the third score. O'Neill kicked off in the second half. The Bulldogs were forced to punt and Kikoin took the ball on the Eagle’s 10 yard line and galloped 90 yards to score. Curt Larson finished the O' Neill scoring as he pushed over from the three yard line. The O’Neill reserves finished out the game O'Neill travels to Columbus Fri day night where they will play St. Bonaventure. John L. Pavlik Knox Pioneer Dies at 88 Funeral services were held Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the ZOBJ hall in Verdigre for John L. Pavlik, 88 year old Knox county pioneer. Rev. David T. Gustafson, pastor of the Verdigre Methodist church, officiated. Burial was in Riverside cemetery. Music was furnished hy a ladies quartet, Mmes. Joe Jncot jr., Edward Pavlik jr. William Svo boda and Frank Ulrich with Mrs. Emil E. Sandoz, accompanist. Pallbearers were Edward Cih lar, Vandelin Hanzlik, Tony Pai si, Joe T. Pavlik, John E Pavlik and Edward L. Pavlik John E., son of the late Joseph and Barbara Pavlik wus born November 14, 1871 in a dug-out on the farm now owned by Joe T. Pavlik. Before homesteading a farm in Jefferson township the family lived in a log house just east of Verdigre. After five years on the homestead the family moved back to the farm east of Verdigre where Mr. Pavlik grew to manhood. He took his brother and sister home from school in the great 1888 blizzard and re turned with food and kept the fire all night so that the pupils were all safe. He was engaged in farming and was a niemlvr of a threshing crew- htfbre he. his father, Anton Dusatkn ami Lauts Vina erected the Verdigre Roller Flour Mills which later passed Into the owner ship of John and Joseph Pavlik Mr Pavlik witnessed the begin rung of the \ illage of Verdigre ami the corning of the railroad He was united In marriage with Miss Albina Mlady of Pischel ville Or toiler 24, 1897 They tx» came the parents of three child ren Mr and Mrs Pavlik retired to Verdigre in 1945 where Mrs. Pavlik died in 1981. Since then he made his home with his son. I .eonard, and occupied his time weaving rugs, finishing his last one three days before the Knox Cbunty Fair whore he was first place prize winner. Survivors include one daugh ter, Mrs. Fred (Sylvia) S meek of Norfolk; two sons, Edward and Ijeonard, both of Verdigre. Edward ser\ ing as mayor at the present time. Area Students Named On WSTC Honor List Among those students attend ing WSTC from this area whose names appear on the honor list for achiev mg grade averages of 2.5 (an A counting three ixrints and a R two points) are Gaylen Montgomery of Royal, a mem ber of the junior class and Sandra Shrader of Ewing and Ivan Kaiser and Bruce weier, Ixith of O'Neill, who are enrolled in the sophomore class at Wnvne. Dorsey News By Mr*. Ilurolil O-txirn Mr..and Mrs. Howard Marston have arrived bark in Ibis com munity after spending (be sum mer in Yellowstone working. Mrs. Gordon Barta took some of the children from their dis trict to Lynch Monday afternoon for band practice. Mrs., Harold Osborn visited at the Graham home Wednesday af ternoon. Callers at the Harold Osborn home Friday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Zach and Nancy and Terry, Mr. and Mrs. Le man Huber and Melvin Kraft and Clayton Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Barta and Evelyn were callers at the Cecil Miller home Tuesday eve ning. Miss Ruth Osborn spent the weekend at home. returning Monday morning to Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wells of Colorado and Mr. and Mrs, Wal ter Wells were Tuesday dinner guests at the Roger Rosenkrans home. Mrs. Orton Young picked ap ples at the Roger Rosenkrans farm on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Graham have a new car. Mrs. Lester Derickson and children called at the Osborn home Friday afternoon. PEOPLE DON'T go driving just to read billboards. PEOPLE DON'T W have windshield wipers sothere will be a place to tuck ad vertising matter. PEOPLE DON'T build front porches to have a place where circulars, shop ping sheets, etc. can be thrown. PEOPLE DON'T turn on TV or radio and sit by it constantly waiting for commercials. BUT WHEN PEOPLE DO — lay 7 cents on the line for a copy of The Frontier, you can be sure they are buying it to read. You can be sure that The Frontier will stay in the home and be picked up many times by all members of the family until the following week's Frontier arrives. You, advertisers, are assured the reader is going through The Frontier carefully to get his 7 cents worth. Every dollar spent in advertising in The Frontier will get *ar better returns than that spent for any other kind of advertis ing. let us prove IT! I "North-Central Nebraska's BIGGEST Newspaper"