The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965, June 16, 1949, SECTION 2, Image 9

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    .
The Frontier’s
Jack and Jill
^ CORNER
LINDA LOU BOGSETH
MARY JANE LUDINGTON (At left, O’Neill Photo Co.)
CHICKENS ARE LINDA'S PETS . . . Folks, this week we’re
introducing two young ladies. On the left is Miss Mary Jane
Ludington, 20-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lud
ington, of Atkinson. Mary Jane has red hair Nand blue eyes. Her
favorite toys are her dolly and her little red gun. She loves to
tease her older sister by taking her toys and running away with
them. On the right is Miss Linda Lou Bogseth, 20-months-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Randall Bogseth, of Chambers. Linda
has brown eyes and blond hair and a cheerful smile. She has
two pet chickens. Linda likes to play with the neighbor baby.
She has a limited vocabulary.
HOLT COUNTY RED
CROSS ELECTS
Wade Is New Chairman;
New Representative
Not Present
At the annual election meet
ing of the Holt county chapter
of the American Red Cross,
Glea H. Wade, of O’Neill, was
elected chairman, succeeding
John R. Gallagher, also of O’
Neill, who was elected vice
chairman.
The group met in the as
sembly room of the county
courthouse Wednesday evening,
June 8.
The new' field representative,
Miss Betty Jane Irving, was un
able to attending the meeting
because of work with Opera
tion Snowbound settlement
claims in Garfield county. Miss
Irving succeeds Glen D. Custer,
who has been assigned to Wyom
ing territory.
Other chapter officers are:
Mrs C. V. Sullivan, re-elected
secretary; J. B. Grady, treasur
er, succeeding F. N. Cronin.
Custer urged, in a brief talk
to the group, that money from
the annual fund be used in
various ways such as life saving
courses, blood banks, or Jun
ior Red Cross activities.__
Southern Fried
Spring
Chicken Dinners
with
All the Trimmings
Saturdays & Sundays
Hinshaw Cafe
— O'NEILL —
Lohaus Named Head
of Holt Auto Group
H. J. Lohaus, of the Lohaus
Ford Motor Co., of O’Neill, has
been appointed area chairman
for the National Automobile
association to stimulate active
participaton in the association’s
national programs throughout
Holt county.
Mr. Lohaus was selected as
area chairman by a committee
of NADA and Nebraska New
Car Dealer officials. The ap
pointment was announced by
A. H. Jones, the National As
sociation’s director for Nebras
ka.
NADA is the largest retail
trade association in the coun
try with a membership of
more than 34 thousand new
automoble and new truck deal
news. The national organiza
tion is widely - known for its
sponsorshp of highway safety
and other public interest pro
grams and its policy of sup
porting the highest standards
and ethics of automobile mer
chandising.
Average Attendance of
81 in Bible School
CHAMBERS — The vacation
Bible school sponsored by the
Bethany Presbyterian, Kellar
Presbyterian and Chambers
Methodist churches closed at
the Methodist church Sunday
evening, June 12, with a pro
gram by the students. The school
was conducted through the week
of June 6-11 with an enrollment
of 86 and an average attendance
of 81. Rev. Ralph Gerber, of
O’Neill, had charge of* the
school. Mrs. Irwin LaRue was
president; Mrs. Steve Shavlik,
vice-president; Marian Hoff
man, secretary and treasurer.
Officers for the following year
will be: Mrs. Art Walters, presi
dent; Mrs. LeRoy Holcomb, the
vice-president; and Rose Marie
Gibson, secretary-treasurer.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rouse
and Mrs. Maude Rouse went
to Long Pine Sunday to visit
their niece.
g,fts iju'.uim.vvt
for Father...
New Ritepoint Liters ...
The Liqhter with the Visible Fuel Supply.
Genuine Leather Wallets by Amity
Razords : Blades
Tawn Toilet Sets ...
Other Shaving Sets _$1.39 & up
Black Leaf “40”, Makes 6 gal. of
spray_ 40c j
Dust Insecticide for Vegetables, 1 lb. 56c
Insect Repellent _ 69c
Good Aire Aer-a-Sol Spray Deodorant. „
Licks Offensive Odors from Bathrooms. Cookinq. Stale
Smoke, Sickrooms, Pets.
GILLIGAN & STOUT
— THE DRUGGISTS —
Phone 252-W O'Neill
WE GIVE itf^GREEN STAMPS
3 TILTS POSTPONED
IN DAY-NIGHT LOOP
Improvement Shown in 6th
Round; 4 Teams Hobbled
by Rain
(Special to The Frontier)
Three of four scheduled
games were played in the
North-Central league Sunday
with substantial evidence to
show the teams are displaying
baseball talent.
Not more than three points,
separated the winner from the
loser in the games played.
Next week the league moves
into its fourth round of play
with Elgin and Center current
ly leading the loop.
Center Stretches Winning
Streak to 3 Games—
BRUNSWICK— Center cop
ped a tight ball game at Bruns
wick Sunday afternoon to the
tune of 3-1, being rained out
after the seventh inning.
League rules say that the
game will be counted in stand
ings after completing seven of
the nine scheduled innings.
Carlow took credit for the
win with Harvey, of Bruns
wick, tagged with the loss.
Carlow collected seven strike
outs with Pichel, of Brunswick,
getting three and Harvey get
ting one.
V. Glover, of Center, got
four singles in five trips to the
j plate.
Summary: R H E
Brunswick 000 010 0 1 5 2
Center 100 020 0 3 7 3
Batteries: Brunswick— Har
vey, Pichel and Stubbs; Cen
ter—Carlow and Decker.
3 Error Game
for Petersburg, Elgin —
PETERSBERG—Elgin dump
ed Petersburg here, 10-7, Sun
dav afternoon.
R. Faust, J Diers and R.
Temme divided mound duties
for the losing team while Yo
r cum took credit for the Elgin
fin.
Yocum got three strikeouts
with Starman. of Elgin, get
ers got a total of 11 strikeouts.
Summary: R H E
Elgin 006 001 300 10 7 1
Pet’rsb’g 320 020 000 7 10 2
Batteries: Elgin — Yocum,
Starman and Schrage; Peters
berg — R. Faust, J. Diers, R.
Temme and Miller.
13 Innings in Tight
Pitching Duel—
NIOBRARA—It took Creigh
ton “B” 13 innings to down Ni
obrara in a tight game 8-7,
Sunday afternoon.
Bierman, of Creighton “B,”
collected 15 strikeouts while E.
Breeze got 16.
Summary R E
Creighton “B” 8 3
Niobrara 7 8
Batteries: Niobrara — E.
Breeze and B. Breeze; Creigh
ton—Bierman, Ayers and Blair.
Orchard Gets 13 Runs
in 4 Innings—
ORCHARD— The St. John’s
at Orchard game was rained
out Sunday afternoon after
four innings of play. It will not
be counted in league standings.
In those four innings, Orchard
overran St. John’s 13-2 with
Schlueusner, of Orchard, get
ting a homer in the first frame
and Cleveland, also of Or
chard, getting three for three
trips to the plate.
Miss Birmingham, Soprano
To Be Soloist at Concert
The weekly concert by the
Municipal band will be heard
on Saturday evening at the
bandstand under the direction
of Ira George. Miss Marde Bir
mingham, soprano, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Birming
ham, will be soloist.
Program:
National anthem, “Star
Spangled Banner,” by Key;
march, “Hall of Fame,” by Ol
ivadoti; waltz, “Memories,” by
Alstyne; novelty, “Alexander's
Ragtime Band,” by Irving Ber
lin; popular, “Star Dust,” by
Hoagy Carmichael: march,
“Military Escort,” by Bennett:
vocal solo, “Smoke Gets In
Your Eyes,” by Marde Bir
mingham; selection, “Bells of
St Mary’s,” by Emmett Ad
ams; hymn, selected; march,
“Our Director," by Bigelow.
NOTICE
Dr. Edw. J. Norwood. O. D.. Op
tometrist, from Crawford, Ne
braska, will be in O'Neill, date:
June 24 at Hotel Golden.
Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted
THE SCOREBOARD
NORTH-CENTRAL day
and-night league
Team W L Pet.
Valentine 2 0 1.000
Ainsworth 1 0 1,000
Stuart 1 0 1.000
O’Neill 1 1 .500
Atkinson - 1 1 .500
Page .. — 1 2 .333
Chambers —. 1 2 .333
Ewing - 1 3 .250
Results Wednesday. June 8:
Chambers 9 .. at O'Neill 7
Results Sunday. June 12:
Page 10 —. at Ev/ing 7
O’Neill at Atkinson rained
out)
Ainsworth ... at Valentine
(rained out)
Chambers at Stuart
(rained out)
Games Sunday, June 19:
Valentine at Ewing.
Stuart at O’Neill.
Ainsworth at Chambers.
Atkinson at Page.
NORTH-CENTRAL LEAGUE
Team W L Pet.
Center 3 0 1.000
Elgin ..... 3 0 1.000
Creighton “B" 2 1 .666
Orchard ..... 1 1 .500
Petersberg 12 .333
Niobrara _ .... 1 2 .333
St. John’s 0 2 .000
Brunswick 0 3 .000
Results Sunday, June 12:
Elgin 10 ... at Petersberg 7
St. John’s at Orchard
(rained out)
Creighton “B” 8 Niobrara 7
Center 3 at Brunswick 1
Games Sunday, June 19:
St. John’s at Brunswick.
Orchard at Center.
Creighton “B” at Petersberg.
Niobrara at Elgin.
INTERSTATE LEAGUE ,
Results Sunday. June 12:
At Verdel 3... Butte 2
At Winner 7 Bonesteel 3
Pickstown at Fairfax
(rained out)
Lynch at Spencer (rained
out)
Games Sunday, June 19:
Winner at Butte
Bonesteel at Verdel.
Lynch at Fairfax.
. Spencer at Pickstown.
Livewares See
4-H Club Film
STUART — The Sand Creek
Livewires 4-H club met at the
Rollo Berry home Friday, June
10. The county agent, Neil
Dawes, was present, bringing
the county projecter to" show
pictures ol interest in club work.
All parents and Robert Leisge
and his group of boys were the
guests. Lunch was served.
Bride-Elect Honored
in 'Radio Broadcast' —
CHAMBERS — A shower was
given Saturday, June 4, at tfTe
Henry Woods home in honor of
Miss Marjorie Summerer, of
Ewing, who since has become
the bride of Frank (“Bud”) Tom
jack, of Ewing. ’
The entertainment was in the
form of radio’s “Bride and
Groom” program with Mrs.
Magne Goranson as the “lovely
bride,” Mrs. Jim Gibson, “the
handsome but nervous bride
groom.” and Mrs. Loran Kruse,
as master of ceremonies.
A group of girls, with Miss
Jeannene Gibson as pianist, sang
a medley of favorite choruses.
Advice to the newly weds was
freely given by several ladies
present.
A lunch of pink and white
cup cakes, jello, coffee and salt
ed nuts was served to about 85
guests. The bride-elect received
many gifts.
Moving to Lincoln —
CHAMBERS — Mr. and Mrs.
Flovd Anderson, Jimmie and
Dona Rae, spent Friday and Sat- j
urday, June 3-4, with her moth- j
er. Mis. Bertha Doherty. The
Andersons are moving from
Beatrice to Lincoln where two 1
of the boys will attend college '
this Fall.
Moving to Wyoming —
CHAMBERS — A farewell'
party was given by the Ameri
can Legion and the auxiliary for j
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle R. Childers ,
on Monday evening, June 6, at
the Legion hall.
The Childers family is holding |
a farm sale anci moving soon to
near Riverton Wyo.
To Honor Father—
CHAMBERS—A special Fa
ther’s day service will be held
Sunday June 19. at the Baptist
church A church dinner will
be held after the service. Ev
eryone is invited, officials have
announced 1
WINNER, VERDIGRE
I COP LEAGUE TILTS
Creighton ‘B’ - Niobrara
Fray (Joes 13 Innings;
Rain Interfers
(Special to The Frontier)
With rain curbing most of
the baseball activity in the O’
Neill region. Interstate league
clubs were able to play only
two of their scheduled four
games.
The teams in the Interstate
league showed further signs of
improvement with most teams
settling down to an even keel
in the sixth round of loop play.
Pickstown at Fairfax and
Lynch at Spencer were rained
out.
...
Verdel Squeezes
Past Butte. 3-2—
VERDEL— In stretching its
winning streak to six straight
games, Verdel stopped Butte,
3-2, Sunday afternoon with a
player named Bartel doing a
yoeman job.
Bartel not only was the win
ning pitcher but got four hits
for four trips to the plate to
take batting honors for the af
I ter noon.
Mohrs, of Butte, tapped out
three for four at the plate.
Summary: R H E
Butte 100 010 000 2 7 1
Verdel 001 002 000 3 9 1
Batteries: Butte— Hermson,
| Elwanger, and Mohlendors;
Verdel—Bartel, Rossmeyer and
Christen.
Vet Winner Hurler
Tosses Another Win—
WINNER— Another Sunday
afternoon contest saw Winner
defeat Bonesteel, 7-3, here with
the veteran pitcher, Ackerman,
handling the mound duties for
Winner.
Summary: RH
Winner ...... 7 9
Bonesteel _3 4
Members With Recent Birth
Anniversaries Honored—
INMAN—The Woman’s Soci
ety of Christian Service met at
the church parlors Thursday
afternoon, June 9, for a regu
lar session.
Mrs. Ralph Moore, president,
presided at the business Ses
sion. Miss Elsie Krueger, vice
president, led the devotionals.
Plans were completed for a
rainbow tea, guest day, tea
towel and holder sale and an
tique show to be held on
Thursday, June 23. Officials
say everyone is invited to a
program at the church at 2 o’
clock followed by the other ac
tivities.
The members, whose birth
i days occured in April, May
and June, were honored and
! seated at a specially decorated
table with a birthday cake
baked by Mrs. Ira Watson.
Mrs. Watson also gave the
birthday salute, which she
composed and read. Each hon
ored guest was presented a
corsage.
Hostesses for the afternoon
were Miss Elsie Krueger, Mrs.
Ira Watson, Mrs. Herbert
Rouse and Mrs. Otto Retke.
Depart for Coast —
Miss Joanne Simonson,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mac
Simonson, accompanied by her
cousin. Miss Patricia Kirk,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ar
len Kirk, of Spencer, left Tues
day for a three weeks’ vaca
tion. They plan to visit in Salt
Lake City, Ut, Sacramento,
San Francisco and Rod Bluff.
Calif.
Go to Church Meet—
Wallace Shelhamer, John
Brady, Don Peterson and
Bruce McElhaney went to Blair
Monday to attend a conference
of Presbyterian youth. The
boys will be gone a week. Rev.
Ralph Gerber accompanied
them.
Vacation in Illinois—
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Lower
and daughter. Rochelle, ended
their vacation Saturday. They
had spent a week in Clinton,
111., where they visited Mrs.
Tower’s parents. Mr and Mrs.
Edward J. Foley.
Returns to Humphrey—
Joseph Keller, father of Mrs.
J. L. MeCarville. sr., Monday
returned to Humphrey after a
month’s visit here He was tak
en as far as Norfolk by Mr.
and Mrs. MeCarville and Mrs.
John H MeCarville.
3d ROUND GAMES
TIGHT IN N-C LOOP
Rain Prompts Reschedul
ing of (James in North
Central Loop
(Special to The Frontier)
Rain again plagued the
North - Central day-and-night
league Sunday with one of the
four scheduled games being
played.
Games in the North-Central
day-and-night league rained
out were: O’Neill at Atkinson;
Ainsworth at Valentine; and
Chambers at Stuart. They will
be played at a later date.
Page's Trowbridge Gets
3 Triples in Win—
EWING—Page, in an after
noon game, won 10-7 here
Sunday. Heiss, of Page, was
the winning pitcher getting
eight strikeouts with Asher
doing some relief chucking.
Schrad was the losing pitcher,
collecting two strikeouts dur
ing the game.
Trowbridge, of Page, nabbed
two triples and a single In
four times at bat for game
batting honors.
Summary: R H E
Page 113 020 300 10 10 1
Ewing 104 001 100 7 10 3
Batteries: Ewing — Schrad
and Appleby; Page — Heiss,
Asher and Kennedy.
CAMPAIGN LAUNCHED
STUART — The Blue Cross
and Blue Shield enrollment
campaign is on with the Com
munity club as sponsor.
Members of the committee in
charge for the Stuart commun
ity are: Mrs. Glenn Cobb, Mrs.
J. G. Brewster, Mrs. Ed Coufal,
Mrs. Harry Cowles, Mrs. K. C.
Paul, Mrs. Mark Nelson, R. A.
Mueller, Bert J. Kunz and An
ton Kaup.
Golf Entries
Are Coming In
Entries are being received
daily for the annual invitation
golf tournament to be held
here next week. Dates are Sun
day, Monday and Tuesday,
June 19, 20 and 21.
Joe McCarville, Jr., cochairman
in charge of arrangements, stat
ed Wednesday that entries and
inquires already have been re
ceived from golfers in Winner,
S. D., Sioux City, Norfolk, Al
bion and other points.
Country club officials, spon
sors of the annual tourney and
homecoming, are hopeful there
will be competition in six
flights.
Defending champion is Dean
Christopherson, of Norfolk.
Qualifying rounds will be
played Sunday and pairings
will be made late that day.
Tourney competition will get
underway early Monday.
SEEDING COMPLETED
STUART—Seeding of the Stu
art-Atkinson municipal airport
has been completed.
HUNT’S PLUMBING
Phone 399 O'Neill
Thursday - Friday, Saturday
CABINET SINK
Left or right hand drain board.
With Mixinq Faucets and Duo
Strainer.
30-gal. Electric Hot Water
Heaters
$94.50
40-gal. Electric Hot Water
Heaters
$113.50
52-gal. Electric Hot Water
Heaters
$129.50
I If you buy shoes
i like you buy tools... i
| you’ll buy
by Weinbrenner j
Form Shoe No. ill
8.95
• Your shoes are used more than any other tool on the place.
They’ve got to feel good and wear well and take barnyard abuse
like a hog’s snout. They can’t cost too much, either, these days.
Weinbrenner has made shoes to meet these needs for over
50 years. All we ask you to do is to come in and COMPARE.
* j
w Heavy, flexible big-mileage soles.
V Retan uppers, the only leather used in Army shoes.
Seamless, one-piece quarters for comfort and rip-free wear.
W Grid-cork, air-cushioned, for springy, restful walking,
b Foot-bracing, built-in arch pad.
k Spring-steel Arch-Bridge stay, riveted dawn to outsote.
t Soft-walking rubber heel.
FREE X-RAY Fitting Service
MAIL ORDERS FILLED
SBORNE’C
Tkc Family Skoc Store
O'NEILL