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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1950)
6 VETERANS IN CARDINAL FOLD Build Team Around Uhl, Krysl, Becker, Carney and Donohoe Assistant Coach Duke Kersen brock has summed up St. Mary’s | academy basketball prospects in a rather vague sort of way: “They’re not too good and not too bad.” . Which means, simply, that * the Cardinals will not be grab bing off many championships but will win a respectable per centage of their games. Kersenbrock has been herding the Hilltop cagers through their early rehearsals in the absence of Coach Jack Arbuthnot, who has been ill. The 1950-’51 team is being built around Jerry Wills, John Joe Uhl, Larry Krysl, Don Becker, Don Donohoe and Jack Carney — all veterans. Promising candidates include Bernie Mohr (a transferee from Tilden who will be ineligible un (v til next semseter), Jerry Wanser, Wayne Donohoe and Jerry How ard. The Card bosses are particular ly pleased, however, with some of the frosh and sophomore ma terial coming up. St. Mary’s opens against Inman high at Inman on December 3. ■ 1.' ' — Presbyterians Guests At Methodist Affair— EWIING—Sunday evening was the family night of the month of November at the Ewing Methodist church. In. spite of the sudden drop in temperature and the fresh snowfall, there was a “good crowd” present for the 6:30 cov ered dish dinner. This was followed by a pro gram in charge of Dewitt Hoke. * Group singing was enjoyed. Ros etta McDonald sang a solo, ac companied by Mrs. Chas- Chappell at the piano. Jannell Hoke read the scripture. An interesting talk was given by Rev. John Graham of the United Presbyterian church. Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Hoke and Mr- and Mrs. Watson McDonald 'were the hosts for the party. Mem bers of the Presbyterian church were invited to attend the eve ning's program. Mrs. O'Connell Hostess— Pinochle club met Wednesday evening, November 15, at the home of Mrs- Tom Sullivan. Mrs. F. A. O’Connell was hostess. Prizes were awarded Mrs. Se mon, high; Mrs. Clifford Harding, ^ second high, and Mrs. Clarence Sauser, low. Entertains Dorcas— Mrs. A. B. Hubbard entertain ed the Dorcas society of the Methodist church on Friday af ternoon, November 17. Refresh ments were served. Move to Creighton— Mr. and Mrs- ^Horner Lowery and daughter, Sadie Marie, mov ed to Creighton on Tuesday, No vember 21, where they will make their home. Spends Weekend Here— Mrs. Mae Kellar, of Clearwa ter, visited over the weekend, November 18 and 19, with Mr. ■ and Mrs. Edward Kirkpatrick *>and children. Norfolk Visitors— Mr. and Mrs. Richard Perry vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Starkel in Norfolk Saturday and Sunday, November 18 and 19. Gilligan & Stout THE DRUGGISTS Phone 252 Open Evenings We Give S & H Green Stamps * ASPIRIN TABLETS RQC USP 5-nrains, 250 TIME to be Taking VITAMINS - - - We Have ’Em LIGHTER FLUID - - - Energine, Zippo, Ronsonal Electric HEATING PADS - Casco & GE Hunt’s Electric VAPORIZERS — $3.95. --- DRESSER SET C f|fl Comb, Brush, Mirror, Prophylactic *4^^^ Modart Fluff SHAMPOO <E | QQ Regular $2.50 Value ^AeVV Bath Room SCALES_$5.98 Pangburn's Delicious CANDY_66c to $2.50 Windproof LIGHTERS C4 to C7 CA Unconditionally Guaranteed vV w ■ INMAN BRIDE . . . Miss Jenny Brunckhorst (above) became the bride of Max Mossman on Friday, November 17. Both are from Inman where the nuptials took place.—O’Neill Photo Co. ‘Plain Jane’ Plays Before Full House EWING—The junior class of the Ewing high school presented the play, “Plain Jane” on Thursday and Friday evening at the high school auditorium to a well-filled house each night. The following students made up the cast: “Aunt Emma Marsden,’ a wealthy widow who had made her will leaving her money to be divided equally among her three nephew, was played by Rosetta Boies; three nephews, “Brant Coleman” by Jerry Tuttle, “Ho ward Marsden” by Gene Tomjack, and “Rolfe Marsden by “Vernon Rockey; Fred Van Vleck took the part of “Clayton Coleman," father of Brant Coleman, Mary Alys Dierks was “Mrs. Marsden;'’ Nick Sojka played the part of “Parsons,” the butler; Patricia Vandersnick, was the Irish maid, “Ellen,” and Marilyn Varelek played the part of another maid, “Jenny,” who had been secretly married to Brant Coleman; Jackie Mosel took the part of “Valerie Van Dyke,” who was secretary for “Aunt Emma” and she was also engaged to her nephew, “Ho ward Marsden”; Patricia Rother ham acted the part of Jane Jud kins.” the niece of “Aunt Em ma's,” who had grown up on a Montana ranch with her father and was able to ride, shoot or rope with the best of them. Her favor ite pet was a rattlesnake named “Mamie”. Miss Elsie Chase directed the play. , , Bobbie Knapp had charge of the sound effects and Neva Tuck er did the prompting, other class members acted as ushers Between acts Marcus Pierson sang two solos, with Miss Sctiram at the piano. The Ewing high school band gave a concert before the beginning of the play under the diection of Miss Esther Sch ram, the musk instructor in the Ewing public school. After the performance Friday evening, the entire cast, with the director and class sponsor, Miss Chase, were invited to the Rick ey home for a feed. Mrs. Copeland and Miss Hazel Ruby were also guests. Mr and Mrs. Herman Janzing and children visited Friday eve ning, November 17, with their son and wife, Mr. and Mr. John Jan zing, near Emmet. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Landis will spend Thanksgiving with Mrs. Landis’ sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Hancock, of Nio i brara._______ Songs with Action Patron’s Feature | - I REDBIRD — Patron’s day was l observed in the Redbh'd school * Tuesday, November 14. Following j a session of regular classes, the \ chi'dren sang several active songs, j Those present were: Mrs. Elmer | Luedtke, Mrs. Clifford Wells, Ann \ and Donald, Mrs. Rav Wilson, | Mrs. Ar'hur Bessert. Mrs. Nick Baker, Mrs. Flovd Kaasa, Eva Truax and Bardy Joe Schollmey er. The teacher, Mrs. Willa Scholl r»vpr, with the assistance of her mother, Mrs. Ray Wilson, served lunch consisting of sandwiches, pickles, jello with whipped cream, date bars and coffee. I Other Redbird News Mr. and Mrs. Clyde McKenzie, sr., moved their furniture to Lynch Sunday where they plan to live. Mr. and Mrs. Dan McKen zie, of Winner, S. D., moved (to the McKenzie farm. Mrs. Fred Truax, sr-, spent last week with her son, Rollie Truax, and family of Lake Andes, S. D. Mrs. Guy Hull, Mrs. Nick Bak er and Mrs. Ray Wilson attended lodge in Lynch Tuesday evening, November 14. Ray Wilson and Junior Wilson drove their truck to Gregory, S. D , last week where they purchas ed a box for it. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Bjornsen and family, of Inman, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Mellor. Junior Wilson spent Thursday evening in the Jack Wilson home Mr. and Mrs. Gay Hul^ visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Swede Sedivy, near Meek, Sunday. Mrs. Guy Hull and Mrs- Gay Hull called on Mrs. Ray Wilson Friday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ross cal led in the Frank Wyant home Sunday. Miss Dorothy Rosenkrans and pupils of the Scottville school are i to have a Thanksgiving program and box social Wednesday eve ning, November 22. The public is invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Baker were Sunday supper guests in the Ray Wilson home and an evening of cards was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wells and daughters, of Lynch, spent Sun day with Lee’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Wells. Mrs. Ray Wilson called on Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hull Tuesday, No vember 14. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde McKenzie, jr, and Patty, of O’Neill, spent Sunday in the Clyde McKenzie, sr., home. Mrs. INancy Just, who had been visiting here several months with friends and relatives, departed last week for her home in Brem erton, Wash. Mrs. Just is a sister of Billy Wells. Many families from this area were in O’Neill Saturday to at tend the Collins machinery sale. I 4 Mrs. Ruby Malloy and family; her father, Beck Wallen, are spending Thanksgiving with Mrs. Anna Kaiser, of Scottsbluff. Mr. Wallen and Mrs. Kaiser are broth er and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grage ex pect to go to Albion Thanksgiving to visit Mrs. Grage’s mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Grage, and help cele brate her 88th birthday annivers ary which is that day. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bourne and are going to Columbus for Thanksgiving. Miss Lea Brugman, of Arapa hoe, left Saturday, November 18, after a week’s visit here with friends. Miss Lea Brugman, of Araphoe, and Paul Bourne were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bourne Wednesday evening, November 15. Mrs. A. R. Wyant and grand son, Larry Wayne Bourne, were to leave for Columbus, Wednes day, November 22, to spend a few days at the home of Mr and Mrs. J. A. Vaught. Mr. and Mrs. George Jardee, of Pickstown, S D., were weekend guests at the home of Mi’s. Emma Jardee. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Teforde, of Cody, visited with Mr. and ; Mrs. Elgin Ray Saturday and Sun day, November 18 and 19. j. H. Bruns, Mrs. R. Reed and daughter and Mr. and Mrs Harold Calkins and Carol are to spend Thanksgiving in Ainsworth with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Callaway and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Verzal will be guests at the home of Mr and Mrs. Dean Reed for Thanksgiving. ' Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Ray will spend Thanksgiving in Sidney I visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Quinn will spend Thanksgiving in At kinson at the home of Mr. and J Mrs. Ray Verzal. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Ray attend i ed the Iowa State-Nebraska foot ball game in Lincoln Saturday, f November 18 Mr. and Mrs. Marion Jenkins, | of Meadow Grove, will be Thanks giving guests at the home of l^lr and Mrs. Gilbert Strong. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Pruss and children plan to spend Thanks ; giving at Anita, la., with Mrs. Wil liam Stalter .and other relatives. John Jardee and Mrs. Emara Jardee went to Climax, Colo. Monday, November 20, to visit al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dale La r i Sart. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Van Ness md sons, of Stanton, visited sev eral days last week with Mr. and i Mrs. Edward Kirkpatrick. j BRULES 46-Oz. Can GRAPEFRUIT JUICE.29c LUSHUS — Vacuum Pack CORN, 2Cans..25c SWIFT’S PEANUT BUTTER, Jar.37c WOODBURY SOAP, 4 Bars..27c CAMPBELL’S j TOMATO SOUP, 3 Cans.32c 1m PETER PAN SALAD I DRESSING, Q?.39c I blRBY’S 1 FRUIT COCKTAIL, 2 Tall Cans 39c _■■ II —III -------— ■■■Mi.n——W || FANCY ■ SALMON, Lb. Can.61C RED TRIUMPH POTATOES ICO Lbs._ TEXAS ORANGES TABLE ( CABBAGE 11„I 3 Lbs.... 1111 1U.S. NO. 1 DELICIOUS or JONATHAN ) APPLES i 7QI 4 Box.1./7I I I FANCY ■ PREM or ' I ^ - CUDAHY SLICED Bacon, lb.. 35c WHITING ALL MEAT FISH WEINERS 2 lbs...33c LEAN MEATY Pork Steak Lbs ■ ■ 45c BACON BOILING Squares Beef LB,.29c LB.39c - — —