Former Boyd Man
Dies in California
LYNCH — Harry Clark, of
Ventura, Calif., who formerly
lived west of Lynch, passed
awray at his home on Thursday,
June 1. Funeral services were
held in Ventura on June 3.
Survivors include: Widow and
3 children, all of California.
Mr. Clark was 60-years-old
at the time of his death. He was
a Boyd county homesteader
having lived west of Lynch and
he was in business in Spencer
for several years. He and his
family have lived in California
the past 30 years.
Other Lynch News
Grace Mannen is home for
the summer from her teaching
duties at the Omaha deaf and
dumb school.
Jack Darnell returned frorrt
Grand Island last week where
he attended the VFW conven
tion.
Mrs. Bertha Cooper spent last
week with her daughter, Mrs.
Paul Reel, and family north of
Spencer.
Mesdames August Pahl, Min
nie Fry, John Cassidy and Ed
Jeschke, all of Spencer, were
Lynch visitors Thursday, June
15.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ludwig and
Lae Ann, of Spencer, were
guests at the Floyd Kassa home
Sunday, June 18.
Mrs. Guy Pinkerman, of O’
Neill, Mr. and Mrs. Vigo Chris
tensen, Kay and Janet, and Mr.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WANTED: Two quarters of
hay to put up on shares.
Contact by mail E. W. Sand
ers, O’Neill. 7p65
FOR SALE: 6-room house, in
sulated, to be moved, located
1 mile south of Page. Inquire:
Broadway Cafe, Ewing. 7-8pl
USED PICKUP
Very clean 1-ton 1949 pickup
truck with 7.50x16 tires, 12,
000 miles. Will consider ma
chihery or what have you in
trade.
Good used Diamond truck with ■
4 good tires, $175.
SHELHAMER OIL & EQPT.
O’Neill Phone 34
NEW FARM MACHINES
FOR SALE
4-row Eli; Pickup Hay Bailer;
10-ft. Power Binder; 6-ft.
Combine, with engine; Power
drive Combine; MCD Trailer
Wagon; HM Cultivator, Eli
attachments; % -ton Pickup;
1-ton Pickup; Side Delivery
Rake; Power Mower.
SHELHAMER OIL & EQPT.
O’Neill Phone 34
USED FARM IMPLEMENTS
FOR SALE
2-row Eli, $55; Chevy Truck
Sweep. $100; 6-ft. Combine,
$575; Reg. Farmall, $275; 25
V Mower, $100; F-20 Mower,
$50; Horm Hay Sweep, $100;
F-12 Cultivator, $50; F-20 Cul
tivator, $100; John Deere
Plow, $225; Hand Corn Shell
er. $20.
Appliances—Used gas Serve l,
$200; used kerosene Servel,
$200.
SHELHAMER OIL & EQPT.
O’Neill Phone 34
FOR SALE
Used Machinery Bargains
10-ft. McCormick-Deering Bind
er with power takeoff, good
condition.
6-ft. M & M Combine with pick
up attachment. OK in every
way.
Used Jeeps and cars at all
. times.
6-ft. International Trail Mower,
fair condition. Price $39.
OUTLAW IMPLEMENT CO.
— West O’Neill—
FOR SALE: One 24-ft. auto
matic hydraulic dump rake,
with Farmall H or M tractor
hitch.—John Sobotka, Inman.
Nebr. 7tf
ATTENTION: Mullen’s Radio
Electric Service does REA
and city electrical wiring. |
Guaranteed repair of home
radios, auto radios and elec
trical appliances of all kinds.
We are now located in our
new shop 2 blocks west and
1% blocks south of the state
garage, O’Neill. 7tf
FOR SALE: Model A truck
sweep. In good condition. —
Truman Rossman. Atkinson
7p65
"
and Mrs. Wayne Christensen
and Sharon were in North
Platte Saturday, June 17, to at
j tend the marriage of Deverne
■ Christensen and Esther Jensen
I at North Platte.
Findrew Nelson, the GI train
ing instructor at Lynch, has re
signed as instructor and the
afmily plans to move to Lin
coln, where he has employment
w'ith the Lincoln grain ex
change. A new instructor as yet
has not been located.
Mrs. Herman Storjohann, of
Scribner, was a Lynch caller
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Soulek and
son, Andy, of Newport News,
Va., called on Lynch relatives
last week.
Darwin Leslie and daughter,
of Bonesteel, S. D., and Mr. and
Mrs. William Leslie, of Herrick,
S. D., consulted Lynch doctors
Monday, June 12.
Mr. and Mrs Harold Sedivy
and family, of Summerville, S.
C., visited relatives here last
w«fek.
Sunday, June is, visitors at
the Ed Whetham home were:
Mr. and Mrs. Robert W'hetham
and family, of Spencer; Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Slechta, of Lynch;
Mrs. John Whetham and fam
ily, of Greeley, Colo, and Mr.
and Mrs. Theodore Whetham
and family, of Gann Valley, S.
D.
Mr. and Mrs. John Radke
and family, of Elba, and Mr.
and Mrs. Cash Radke, of Ash
1 ton, spent last weekend visit
ing at the Vince Jehorek home.
The 2 men are brothers of Mrs.
Jehorek.
Frank Kalal, of Igloo, S. D., is
here visiting his aged mother
and also old time friends.
Russell Moffett, of Vermil
lion, S. D., spent the June 17
18 weekend at the parental
home, the Wallace Moffetts.
Fred Davy, of Rapid City, S.
D., spent several days this week
visiting old time friends.
Mr. and Mrs. William Mah
lendorf entertained relatives
from Lake Andes, S. D., Sun
day, June 18.
Ardith Moffett was a busi
ness visitor in Royal last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mills mo
tored to Sioux Falls, S. D., Mon
day, June 19, and took their
son, Duane, there to the Vet
erans’ hospital.
Louis Novak and his mother
motored to Gregory, S. D., one
day last week and spent the
day with Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Vomacka, sr.
Eldon Mills was a dinner
guest at the Chet Carsten home
in Scottville Sunday, June 18.
Mr. and Mrs. William Teadtke
and family were dinner guests
at the Jerry Sixta home Sun
day, June 18.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Carson
and family spent Sunday, June
18, at the Lloyd Mills home.
Survey Reveals
Accident Rate Up
Because almost 4 workers
suffer lost-time injuries every
minute of the work-day, “acci
dental deaths and injuries in
the United States rank high
among the major problems fac
ing the nation today,” accord
ing to Vincent P. Ahearn, exe
cutive secretary of the National
Sand and Gravel association.
“The reduction of occupation
al accidents,” Ahearn said, “re
quires continued and unremit
ting education of both workers
and employers in the very sim
ple rules of safety. The Frontier
is participating by conducting
a locally sponsored campaign to
focus attention on the problem.
“During the past year, one
out of every 30 people employed
in the United States suffered a
lost-time injury. So many acci
dents in factories, business of
fices, on farms and wherever
people work need not occur.
They can and must be prevent
ed.
“This is not an impossible or
ven impractical request. It is
om°thing which could very
easily become a reality. It is
something which definitely
must become a reality if the
deadly toll of accidents and the
-esultant economic loss to busi
ness and the country are to be
halted.”
Sponsors of this week’s safety (
campaign advertisement are: 1
Lohaus Motor Co., Coyne Hard
ware and O’Neill Livestock
Market.
Joins Lodge—
EWING — Mrs. Waldo Davis !
became a member of Jephthah !
Chapter 85 Order of the East- i
ern Star by affiliation Tuesday
evening. June 13. A social hour <
followed the close of the chap
ter. Lunch was served with
Mrs. Sis Ebbengaard as chair- j 1
man of the refreshment com- <
mittee. i
O NEILL LOCALS
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Fangman ’ ]
and Mary Jo and Ann, of Oma- ;
ha, came Friday, June 16. for
the golf tournament. They visit- ' *
ed Mrs. Mary McLeod, the C. J 1
Gatz and H J. Lohaus families.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd E. John
son attended a wedding shower 1
for their nephew, Albert, at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Henning, at Atkinson, Sunday,
June 18.
Miss Mae 0 Hammond and
Mrs. Mary Fitzsimmons Massey,
of Omaha, were guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ira H.
Moss and family.
Mrs. Dora Doyle, George <
Manger and Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Doyle, of Brocksburg. visited j
Mr. and Mrs. Fred O Heennann
and family Monday, June 19.
WJAG ... 780 on your dial!
THE FRONTIER
PHONE 51
The Frontier s
Jack and Jill
. CORNER
LYNN AND KATHLEEN . . . The Jack and Jill editor this
week presents an Atkinson boy, Lynn Mask, and an O’Neill
lassie. Kathleen Tharnish. Personable Master Lynn, who is the
3-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Mask, has blue eyes, blond
hair. He enjoys his tricycle and ball games in that order. Little
Miss Kathleen, 10^-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Tharnish, of O’Neill, thinks as much of her stuffed puppy as
she does her mom and pop. But when she turns on her person
ality through hazel eyes and against her very light brown hair,
she’s a heart-winner.—O’Neill Photo Co.
I I
LYNN MASK KATHLEEN THARNISH
Ewing Trio Returns from 6,500 Mile
Tour Through 9 States, Old Mexico
By MRS. HAROLD HARRIS
Special Correipondent
EWING — Jack Pruden, Vin
cent Rotherham and Harold
Bennett, all graduates of the
class of 1950 from the Ewing
high school, left May 24 on a
trip which took them through 9
states and Mexico. They return
ed home Saturday night, June
10, having traveled a total of
5,500 miles.
Some of the highlights of tlje
trip follow:
Santa Fe, N. M., one of the
jldest cities in the U. S., was
first on the list. It featured
quaint old buildings, adobe huts
and narrow streets. Continuing
southward on into Old Mexico,
they found many items of in
terest but what impressed them
most was the love of the Mexi
cans for the American dollar.
Returning to the United States
through Southern California,
they found the country very dry,
the grass appeared brown as
winter in Nebraska. At Stock
ton, Calif., they visited the larg
est English walnut orchard in
the world. It covered a square
mile.
While at Stockton, they vis
ited at the home of Vincent's
uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Martin.
At Biggs, Calif., the boys
spent some time going frog
hunting. The frogs were much
larger than those found near
Ewing so were much easier to
spear. On arriving at Oroville,
Calif., they called at the Henry
Pruden home. They were guests
of Vincent’s brother, Patrick
Rotherham, at Eureka, Calif.,
Eor 4 days. Here they visited a
plywood mill, watching the pro
cess from the logs being dump
ed from vthe trucks to the fin
ished product being loaded into
freight cars.
Fishing for salmon was a
sport enjoyed by all. The trip
<vas made in a large fishing
ooat. The water was rough and
iome felt the pangs of sea sick
less. They caught one salmon.
Continuing into Oregon, the
joys visited Harold’s cousin,
rioyd Nutt, and family. Anoth
»r visit was made to a saw mill
learby. At Salem, Ore., they
vere entertained at the homes
EWING NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Regan, of
nman, were supper guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wright and
'amily Sunday evening, June
.8. Sammy is able to get about
>n crutches.
Mrs. Lena Jeffries, Mrs Fred
Maben and Miss Minnie Neide
leide, all from Clearwater, were
railing on friends and relatives
n Ewing on Friday, June 16.
Bethyl and Vera Daniels are
spending the week with their
incle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
Mark Muff, of O’Neill. Sharon
Daniels is visiting at the home
if Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Lucas
luring their mother’s absence,
vhile at the Clarkson hospital
n Omaha with her son, Harold
Jene.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Gibson
md family had as their guests
rom Tuesday to Thursday, June
13-15, Mr. and Mrs. Mearl Mil
er and son, Leon, from Elgin,
til. On Thursday, Mr. and Mrs.
Miller and Leon went to Long
?me to spend the weekend with
:ier parents, returning to the
Jibsons’ on Monday to spend the
light before leaving for their
lome on Tuesday, June 20.
Mrs. Henry Malone returned
recently from Omaha where she
had spent a few days visiting.
•
j of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Kleman
j and Millie and Jack King, all
I relatives of Harold Bennett.
Here pictures were taken with
their movie camera and they
also made tape recordings. Some
roller skating and bowling was
1 enjoyed. Before leaving Salem,
Jack Pruden registered for se
lective service.
Going into Idaho, the boys
stopped at the home of James
Bennett at Small Idaho. Mr.
Bennett is foreman of a large
ranch. Trips into the mountains
were made on horseback, much
to the delight of the boys, who
love outdoor life and sports.
In their travels they saw many
deer, antelope, a few elk and
j other wild animals.
On their arrival in Ewing, the
old home town “locked mighty
good,” they said.
Brenda Sue Adrian’s j
Great-Grandmothers
Present at T e a
-
EWING — A mother-daughter 1
tea was sponsored by the Wom
en’s Society of Christian Service
of the Ewing Methodist church
on Wednesday, June 14, at the
church parlors at 2:30 p.m. Six
ty-five mothers and daughters
were preesnt.
The guests were seated at 16
small tables which were decor
ated in pastel colors, centered
with a low bouquet of flowers
in season. A 2-course luncheon
was served. Appropriate musi
cal numbers were played be
fore and during the tea by re
cording and the following pro
gram was presented:
Welcome, by Mrs. A. S. Evans;
vocal solo, “Rainbow' Valley,”
by Judy Jeffries; clarinet solo,
“Clarinet Polka,” by Patsy Pol
lock; reading. "Who,” by Jean
Welke; vocal solo, “My Mother’s
Eyes,” by Marion Harris; pre
sentation of awards, by Miss
Anna Van Zandt.
The society presented a gift
to Mrs. Leon Sisson, the oldest
mother present, and to Mrs. Du
ane Jensen, the youngest. Mrs.
Roy Tuttle, who has a family of
6 sons and a daughter, won the
honors for having the largest
family. Mrs. Z. H. Fry, was a
close second when she brought
as her guests her 5 daughters:
Mrs. Frank Emsick, Mrs. Stan
ley Rickert, Mrs. Dale Napier,
Mrs. Richard Napier, Mrs. Du
ane Jensen and her daughter
in-law, Mrs. Wayne Fry.
Little Brenda Sue Adrian,
the 20-month-old daughter of
Mrs. George Adrian, was also
an honored auest, having had
3 great-granamothers present: |
Mrs. M. H. Dierks, Mrs. Raleigh j
Tuttle and Mrs. Leon Sisson, ]
and her grandmother, Mrs. John
Sisson.
pictures Were taken of the
group after the tea.
Society members who had
charge of the preparation for
this social affair were: Menu,
Mrs. J. L. Pruden, assisted by
Mrs. N. A. Bergstrom; tables,
Mrs. Sis Ebbengaard, assisted
by Mrs. William Spence; decor
ating tables. Mrs. Harold Har
ris, assisted by Mrs. Earl Bil
lings, _Mrs. William Spence,
Mrs. Sis Ebbengaard; program,
Mrs. A. S. Evans; hostess, Miss
Anna Van Zandt and Mrs. A.
S. Evans; waitresses, Mrs. Wil
liam Spence, Mrs. Sis Ebben
gaard and Mrs. Harold Harris.
Other Ewing News
William J. Harris was the
guest-of-honor of his family on
Father’s day when they all
gathered at the home of E. A.
Harris for a dinner party.
Those present wrere: Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Harris, Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Gibson, Jeannene
SECTION 3 — PAGES 13 TO 16
and Rose Marie from southwest
Ewing and Mr. and Mrs. E. A.
Harris, Marion, Ruth, Betty and
Billy. Other callers were Mr.
and Mrs. Orin Gibson, of York,
w ho were accompanied by their
daughter, Mrs. Robert Stanley,
of Flint, Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Dewitt, of
Chadron, spent Sunday, June
11. with his mother, Mrs. Ida
Dewitt, and his aunt, Miss Eliz
abeth Eggleston.
On Sunday, June 11, Mr. and
Mrs. Allan Pollock accompanied
their son, Donald Pollock, and
family and Miss Eleanor Pol
lock, of Neligh, to Silver Creek
where they spent the day visit
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs.-'
Troy Van Winkle.
Mrs. Bertha Urban returned
on Sunday, June 11, from Au
rora where she had spent sever
al days with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Mar
quardt enjoyed a 10-day vaca
tion which took them to Colo
rado and Kansas. Fishing, a
favorite sport of both, was the
chief past time. They brought
home some “beauties” to show
their friends. Their son, "Skip,”
and daughter, Joan, had charge
of the Marquardt store during
their absence.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Austin
and daughter, Janet, of Plain
view, were guests at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Waldo Davis,
and husband on Monday, June
19.
uuests at the home of Mr. ;
and Mrs. Waldo Davis last'
week were: Mrs. Gertrude Da
vis, of Neligh; Mrs. Louise Beal,
Cheryl Davis and Carol Barton,
all from Orchard.
Mr. and Mrs. Lelend Welke
and children and Mrs. Wilda 1
Carr and family attended a 4-H
meeting Friday evening, June I
16, at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Christon. Sally Christon j
gave an interesting report on
her week at Cornhusker Girl’s
State. Plans were discussed to
attend 4-H camp at Long Pine
in the near future.
On Sunday, June 18, Mr. and
Mrs. Leland Welke and family
entertained her sister, Mrs. Jay
Hixson, and family from Long
Pine and her father, R. H. Jet
fries, of Ewing.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Maben
and son, Billy, of Clearwater,
were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
William Wulf on Sunday, June
18.
Mrs. Wida Carr and Connie,
accompanied by her mother,
Mrs. M. H. Dierks, were O’Neill
visitors recently. Connie re
mained for a visit with her
cousins, the Max Wanser fam
ily.
Mrs. M. H. Dierks, Mrs. A. A.
Alden, Miss Mary Catherine
Carr and Mrs. Wilda Carr went
to Norfolk Wednesday, June 14.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Berg
strom and daughter, Kay, are
home after a 3 weeks’ vacation
spent on the West coast sight
seeing and visiting relatives.
They were accompanied by her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Turner,
of Neligh.
Mrs. Carrie Townsend, o£
Page, was a guest of Mrs. Clara
Tucker on Sunday, June 18.
Miss Fern Pruden purchased
a new Chevrolet car the fore
part of last week. She left on
Saturday, June 17, for Ft. Col
lins, Colo., where she will at
tend summer school at the
Colorado A & M college. Miss
Pruden will return to Neligh
school this fall where she has
been a high school instructor for
the past 2 years.
Mrs. Gail Boies, Mrs. Frances
Shaw, Mrs. Peter Hientz, Mr.
and Mrs. Leo Vandersnick, Mrs.
Roy Rotherham, Miss Frances
Rotherham, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Lofquest, Mrs. Bob Krach
ie and daughter, Mrs. Kermit
Jeffries, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle
Dierks, Mr. and Mrs. Curly
Sanders, Mr. and Mrs. Art San
ders, Mrs. Lester Bergstrom,
and many others from Ewing
attended the funeral of Mrs.
John Rotherham in O’Neill on
Saturday, June 17.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Allen and
family returned from a vacation
trip Saturday, June 17, which
took them to Carbondale, Colo.,
for a visit at the home of her
brother, Donald Wolf, and fam
ily. They enjoyed ranch life
and some fishing. Continuing
on their way they went to New
Mexico and on to Phoenix,
Ariz. Here they were guests at
the home of his sister, Mrs. V.
D. Barr, and family. A differ
ent route was taken as they
traveled homeward, stopping
over at Colorado Springs for a
day.
DANCE
BUTTE, NEBR.
Butte Legion
Ballroom
Saturday, July 1
Leonard Presents
The Starlitert
* Thursday STAR Specials! ★
HERE THEY ARE! Each and everyone
a real moneysaving bargain for
Thursday shoppers in O’Neill. Tune in to
the ‘‘Voice of The Frontier’’ each Wednes
day morning at 9:45 for a preview of the
next day’s STAR SPECIALS. Watch
The Frontier each week for the page of
Thursday Only STAR SPECIALS ! !
■■■" " 1 1 •-—■- ■■■—■ m
Remember, Hog Run Begins at 12:30
• Another strong hog market is promised for today
(Thursday) at the O'Neill Livestock Market, beginning
at 12:30 o'clock. Remember this new starting time that has been
in effect several months.
• Our market is one of the best for selling or purchasing
livestock. In many instances our prices compare favor
ably with terminal market prices. Whether you're buying or
selling be on hand today.
O’NEILL LIVESTOCK MARKET
Phone 2 O’Neill
(Farmerly Fredrickson Livestock Comm. Co.)
LEIGH & VERNE REYNOLDSON. Managers J
.!»?*«***■— .....— ................... j
oanmmnm::t:»:t:;;i:gin::u:::;nm:;:n8mmi mini imtmwman^’
I MIDWEST FORD. & APPL.
*
West O’Neill Phone 346-J
FREE
We Will Give Away a $7.95
SAMSON FOLDING LAWN CHAIR
I: ; ;
With Every Purchase or Purchases
Totaling
$50 OR MORE
5 Different Colors to Choose From
OFFER GOOD FOR
I THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY
• •
f-m.
a....
.«:zzzzzzzzzz:::::: ::::;zzzzzz:z:.u:zz::z::::zzzzzzz:z:ztzz:zzz:rtTTt?:;::r.i;:m:nzi: ^
NEW DEAL OIL CO. I
— West O’Neill —
* THURSDAY STAR SPECIAL * I
^-utiUixuuurtma:gxiTTTTTnrTTnxinttsiiiiT3nianir::T:T:::;:-;.urtir"r::: ^
M. E. JACOBSON. Owner
—Phone 415—
Across from the Golden
JACOBSON S Has timed a special
sale on HOTPOINT Refrigerators
just right for the hot weather. All
of vou folks in this trade area who
* * « ill ..1
IUniPenn Pennsylvania Oils
Unilene Mid-Continet Oils
XL Unilube Greases
H
I THE BEST PETROLEUM j|j
1 PRODUCTS AT LOWEST PRICES
M
M
H
have just been nooKea onto me
REA lines, or expect to be ener
gized any time this summer, come
in and see America s OUTSTAND
ING refrigerator. It s the brilliant
new HOTPOINT — outstanding
among fine refrigerators in beauty
. . . quality . . . and PRICE!
COME IN to JACOBSON’S and be
prepared to get the best value you
ever thought possible.
.....
