The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965, September 11, 1947, Page 4, Image 4

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    STOCK EXHIBITS
TOPS' AT FAIR
(Continued from page 1.)
Brouse, of Valentine; Mrs. Er
vin Anderson, of Stromsburg,
and Mrs- Lloyd Hahn, of Polk.
They awarded first prize to dis
trict 137, of Chambers, a 55th
anniversary float; second prize
to districts 121 and 71, 20 Little
Froggies; and third prize to the
Amelia school.
Fair officials are hoping for a
break in the weather tomorrow
(Friday) when the rodeo again
tops the program. In addition,
there will be music by the Ne
ligh band, a horseshoe pitching
contest, and a baseball game be
tween Chambers and —to kum
A portion of the open-class
placements follow:
Open Class Winners
CATTLE
Grand champion Herefords:
Bull—Vernon Hixson, of Cham
bers; female—George Row. e &
Sons, of Chambers.
Grand champion Angus: Bull
—Leo T Adams, of Chambers;
female—Will Sitz, of Atkinson.
Grand champion Shorthorn:
Bull and female, both shown by
E. R. Carpenter, of Chambers.
HORSES
Grand champion Palomino:
Stallion (4-year-old or older)—C
Bar M ranch, of Ewing; filly (2
years-old or older)—C Bar M
ranch.
Grand champion saddle: Mare
(3-years-old and older)—Vernon
Hixson, of Chambers.
Grand champion colt (under
4-years-old): Phyllis Wood, of
Ewing.
SWINE
Grand champion Hampshire:
Boar and sow, both shown by
Harry Ressel, of O'Neill
Grand champion Poland Chi
na: Boar and sow, both shown
by Frank Beelaert.
PAGE LOCALS
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Anthony
and son were Sunday dinner
guests at the Boyd Boelter hime
near Middlebranch.
A picnic supper was held at
the park Sunday evening honor
ing the birthday anniversaries
of Mrs. Frank Beeleart and Kent
Stauffer. Attending were: Mr
and Mrs. Beeleart and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Stauffer
and family, Mr. and Mrs Edgar
Stauffer and Dale, and Mr and
Mrs. Harry Harper.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Anthony
and son and Dale Matsehullat
were treated to ice cream and
cake at the George Wellaufer
home Friday evening.
Miss Maude Bobbitt, of Te
cumseh, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Ferd Cullen.
Albert Anthony and James
Voehl will open a repair shop
at Bloomfield next Monday.
Enter* School in Boulder —
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Moore
took their daughter, Marilyn, to
Grand Island Sund:iy where she
left for Boulder, Colo. Miss
Moore will begin her senior year
at Mt. St. Gertrude school at
Boulder.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Porter
visited Sunday in Stuart at the
home of Mrs. M. B. Colson.
GEO. C. ROBERTSON |
Insurance Bonds
O'Neill
Office: Vz-block north of
First National Bank
Real Estate Loan*
AMELIA NEWS
Mr, and Mrs. Francis Lee,
Miss Marie Lee, Mr. and Mrs.
: Harry t uliertorr, of Atkinson;
and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gilman
and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Wickham and daughter, Rae
Dee. were guests at the Alfred
James home September 3.
Mrs. Leo Shadden was honor
] ed Saturday afternoon at a fare
well party in the home of Le
1 vine Wickham. A shower of
gifts were presented to her, and
a lunch was served- The Shad
den family moved to Atkinson
1 on Sunday.
Miss Carol Page, of O’Neill, is
teaching in the White school.
She is staying at the Paul Fish
er home.
Mrs. Carrie Blake returned
home Monday after a vacation
spent in Wyoming.
Mrs. Alfred James and sisters,
Esther and Cedar Anderson,
drove to Denver, Colo., Monday
I to take their nephews, Donnie
[ar.d Ronnie Freed, that far on
their way to Phoenix, Ariz. The
boys had spent the summer with
the James family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnston
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest? White.
Mrs- Forest Sammons and Du
ane are visiting in Minneapolis,
Minn. They accompanied Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Ericson, who
had been visiting relatives
around Amelia the post week.
Mr. and Mrs. B. W Waldo re
turned home September 1, after
after a vacation in the Black
Hills.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Kaiser
anH son, of Ord. spent the week
end visiting Mrs. Kaiser’s sister.
Mrs Robert Rees, and husband.
Mr. Levi Clemens was called
to Tilden Monday by the illness
of his father. Mr. Clemens’ sons,
Melton and Lloyd, went to Til
den with him.
Mrs. Mary Small, of Burke,1
S. D.. is visiting her son, Frank
Small, and family.
Mrs Elmer Otter and daugh
ter, Lana Kay, are visiting rel- j
atives in Norfolk this week.
Bill Gilmas, of Cody, is visit
ing relatives around Amelia.
The Elmer Coolidge and Lloyd
Waldo families are building new
homes.
The former Patsy Medlen and ■
husband, from Red Cloud, spent!
soveral days visiting in the Tom '
Doolittle home and with other
relatives around Amelia
Raymond Wickham and Lee
Sammons are doing carpenter
work for Fred Kanzelmeyer.
Mr. and Mrs. Bower Sapeser
and daughter returned to thei
home in Manhattan. Kans., after
spending their vacation with the
Link Sageser and Vern Sagefcer
families in Amelia. They also
visited with Mrs. Sageser’s pa
rents in Ainsworth.
Mrs. Link Sageser accompan
ied the Bower Sageser's *o Lin
coln and will return with Mrs
Vern Sageser, who has been vis
iting relatives there for the past
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilas Johnston
and their daughter and husband
spent the past week in the
Black Hills.
Miss Arlene Anderson is teach
ing the Inez school. Miss Gloria
Ott is teaching the Fred Nation
school.
CHAMBERS SICK & INJURED
CHAMBERS — Mrs. William
Jutte underwent a major opera
tion at a Norfolk hospital Sep
tember 2. Her condition is re
ported “good.” . . . August Swa
ger, sr., is ill at the home of his
son, August, jr.
Mrs. Blanche Rickly returned
to her home in Osceola on last
Thursday after a visit at the
| home of her son, Ralph Rickly,
I and family.
SOAPBOX SPEEDWAY AT AKRON
The 10th anniversary of the
all-American and intei national
soap box derby got under way
at Akron, O., with a spectac
ular-pre-race parade, all derby
entrants participating. The
dei by, won this year by Ken
ny Holmboe of Charleston. W.
Va., was held on a special
track built for the motorless
speedsters.
BIG CHECK FOR CANCER RESEARCH
California has received its >
first $100,000 allocation from
the Damon Runyon memorial
fund for cancer research, pre
sented by a group of represen
tative leaders of the motion
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Appleby
returned to O’Neill Saturday af
ter a week’s vacation spent in
Chicago, 111., and in Capron,
111., visiting at the home of Mrs.
Appleby’s sister, Mrs. James
Motacek, and husband.
Mrs. Hugh Ray returned Mon
day evening from Thaxton,
Miss., where she had been call
ed due to the death of her
mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Drueke
and son. Richard, spent Tuesday
in Norfolk.
Mrs- Theodore Strong and son,
Teddy, visited in Butte Septem
ber 3
ft
WERE'5 HO EE1
*Half the Fun
of Having Feet'
Red Goose Shoes are action
favorites ... sturdily reinforced
and well fatting! Styled
to delight boys and girl*.
2.95 4.95
McCARVILLES
Winchell. Presentation was
made to the California divi
sion of the American Cancer
Society, represented by Dr,
Lyell C. Kinney. Shown left
to right are; Tyrone Power,
Danny Kaye, Greer Garson,
Dr. Kinney, Frank Sinatra,
MRS. PETERS
In a single-ring ceremony
September 1 in St. Patrick’s
Catholic church here, Miss
Helen Shaw, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. S. P. Shaw, of O’
Ivei’l. exchanged nuptial vows
with Stanley Peters, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Jcspnh Peters,
also of O’Neill. The couple
will reside on a farm near
here.—O’Neill Photo Co.
Returns from Retreat —
Mrs. Ralph Rickly returned
Sunday evening f om Lexing
ton where she attended the
Westminster fellowship retreat.
Please route your freight
O’NEILL TRANSFER.
An O'Neill firm.
4 — TRIPS WEEKLY — 4
Mondays
Tuesdays
Thursdays
Fridays
O’NEILL
TRANSFER
JOHN TURNER.
Prop.
O’NEILL—-Phone 241J
OMAHA—Phone JA3727
“Your Patronage Appreciated
Bob Hope and Jimmy Durante.
HOLT LEGION MEET
TO ATKINSON
ATKINSON — The annual
Holt county American Legion
and Auxiliary convention will
be held in Memorial hall here
Monday.
There will be a business meet
ing in which a successor will be
named for County Commander
Paul Beha, of O’Neill. The Aux
iliary will elect a new’ president
to succeed Mrs- Mildred Hick
ok. of Atkinson.
Try a FRONTIER want ad!
Lees Go to Wayne —
Mr and Mrs Edgar Lee went
to Wayne Monday after spend
ing the weekend in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Russ.
Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Hutton, and
daughter, Andolyn Kay, who*
had spent a week in the Russ
home, accompanied them to
Wayne.
DRS. BROWN at tHCHtn
Office Phone: 77
Complete X-Ray Equipment
Glasses Correctly Fitted
kesidenes j Dr. Brown, Z2S
Phones ( Dr. French. Z4>
The All-Purpose Farm Vehicle
• Come In and see the new all-purpose farm "Jeep.”
Drive around in it. Feel the mighty surge of power
from its world-famous Willys-Overland "Jeep” Engine
and the sure-footed pull of "Jeep” 4-wheel-drive.
This one vehicle operates plows, harrows, mowers,
seeders and other farm implements. It tows 5,500 lbs.
or hauls 800 lbs. The "Jeep” takes you across the
pasture or into town. It powers your farm machinery.
See how a "Jeep” can spread its cost over a wide
variety of jobs the year around. You will use it as a
light farm tractor, a truck, a runabout and a mobile
power unit. Find out how the "Jeep” can save you
real money.
Asimus Bros.
— WEST O’NEILL —
PEACHES MEATS
PEARS
PRUNES
ORANGES
PEACHES
LETTUCE
CABBAGE
ONIONS
TOMATOES
10-Lb. 7Qr
Bag
U,2,25c
X 15c
Per
.Lb.
2
.. Lbs.
2
Lbs.
PORK CHOPS
BEEF SHORT RIBS
SUMMER SAUSAGE
LUNCHEON LOAF
WEiNERS
45c
Lbr 29c
Lb.
Per
S «c
S'39c
S' 39c
ic
25c
25c
OLEOMARGARINE
S39c
MIRACLE WHIP
Per Pint
QUICK ARROW —
SOAP CHIPS
1-Lb. 5-Os. Pkg.
GREEN BEANS
No. 2 Can
BLACKBERRIES
No. 2 Can
COFFEE
Nut Brown. Lb.
TOMATOES
2 No. 2 Cans
WAX BEANS
No. 2 Can
35c
29c
16c
25c
42c
33c
18c
DIXIANA —
PANCAKE FLOUR
3-Lb. Pkg.
DIXIANA —
FARINA
3‘2-Lb. Pkg..
PARI) DOG FOOD
2 Cans
MELO
Large Pkg.
SPAGHETTI
2-Lb. Pkg.
DILL PICKLES
16-Oz. Jar
TANGERINE JUICE
2 No. 2 Cans
27c
33c
25c
20c
32c
19c
25c
Your Clover Farm Store
Phone 33 O’Neill