The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965, June 21, 1951, Page 4, Image 4

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    PAGE NEWS
Donald Smith, of Oakland,
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
E. Smith. Other dinner guests on
Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. E. E.
Rosner and sons, Everett and Ed
ward, of Hastings; Mrs. Darlene
Snyder, Milo, Marvyn and Mar
cella, of Orchard, and Mr. and
Mrs. Benard Komock. Sunday
evening the group were all sup
per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kor
nock. Mrs. Rosner, Mrs. Snyder
and Mrs. Komock are daughters
of Mr. and Mrs. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Coover,
of Norfolk, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Duane Allen and
Fred Allen.
Mr. and Mrs. Gailen Miller and
family, of Niobrara, were guests
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome
Allen and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stewart
and grandchildren, Sherry and
Mickey Stewart, and Mr. and
Mrs. Glen Stewart and 2 sons
were fathers’ day guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Krugman and fam
ily, of O’Neill.
Mrs. Alta Lockmon, of Stuart,
spent from Sunday until Thurs
day at the home of her sister and
husband, Mr. and Mrs. Rollie
Snell. Mrs. Gardner Gill and 2
*;ons and Mrs. LilJian Olday, al
so of Staurt. visited Thursday at
the Snell home and Mrs. Lock
mon returned to Stuart with
them.
Mesdames Glen Stewart, Ilenry
Michaelson, Anton Nissen, Mel
vin Smith and Evelyn Gray at
tended the 49th annual sessions
of Rebckah lodges of district 29
at Oakdale Thursday. Page gave
the examination and introduction
of visitor from another jurisdic
tion.
The Royal Neighbor Kensing
ton met Wednesday afternoon,
June 13, with Mrs. Robert Gray.
The afternoon was spent infor
mally. A no-host lunch was serv
ed.
Honoring the 13th birthday an
niversary of her son, Noel, Mrs.
Edgar Wood entertained 18 chil
dren at a party Thursday after
noon. The afternoon was spent
playing ball. Mrs. Wood served
lunch.
The Grandmothers club met at
the home of Mrs. Rollie Snell for
a quilting on Tuesday afternoon,
June 12. Ten ladies were present
and a covered dish lunch was
served.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Haynes
spent Thursday, June 14, at the
home of their son, Laurence
Haynes, and family at O’Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Heiss en
tertained at a 7 o’clock birthday
aniversary dinner at their home
Friday evening, June 15. for Mrs.
Henry Eickhoff, Larry Heiss and
Noel Wood, who all have birth
day anniversaries in June. June
15 was also the 47th wedding an
niversary of Mr. and Mrs. Eick
hoff. Others present besides Mr.
and Mrs. Heiss, Larry and Nancy
were Mr. and Mrs. Eickhoff and
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wood and
Noel.
The Golden Rule project club
met with Mrs. Charles Sorensen
Tuesday afternoon, June 5. for
the June meeting. Sixteen an
swered the roll call by naming
their favorite salad and giving
the recipe. As there was no reg
ular lesson, members discussed
club problems and decided on
WEEKLY CROSSWORD PUZZLE
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Musician
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J,® Pictured (suffix)
jnrr 8 Slave
musician ® Short
U Crouches g N^^Scot.)
18 Stuffy # Two (prefix)
18 Color 10 Rumanian
1® Meal course town 25 Killed organs
18 Ask 11 Sexless 80 Stop 42 Any
18 Peel 12 Scr*P 31 New Mexico 43 Impolite
'll fniunmM 14 Acts town 46 Swedish town
95 shM>nfoi<i I2 Tantalum 32 Perfumes 47 Heavenly
3 Bore&om (symbol) 34 Sharpshooter body
IS Earned 20 Deadening 35 Enclose 50 Chapters
26 Distributed 22 Ammunition 36 Rows (ab.)
57 v,iS wagon 40 Horse gait 52 Ruthenium
28 FVencharticle 24 Articles 41 Hearing (symbol)
29 Like
30 He can ——
a large
following
33 Russian river
37 Deserves
38 Manchurian
river
39 Eager
40 Rip
44 Pleasant
45 Total
46 Planet
48 Equality
49 Performer
81 Compulsion
53 Ties
•54 Harden (var.)
» VERTICAL
1 Horse
2 Chaperon
3 Deposit ac
count (ab.)
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23 2S lb
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riTrl' i H~m~r
Built-Ins Can Solve Your Storage Space Problems
TF home space were sold by the
bag, most of us would rush
right down and purchase a couple
of dollars’ worth every payday.
Unfortunately, extra floor area
is not come by so easily. If high
rentals or building costs are pre
venting your acquiring it in the
usual fashion—by moving to a
larger apartment or adding a spare
room onto your home—then you
must resort to planning to attain
those precious inches.
One solution, if your husband is
•a handyman or your carpenter
reasonable in his prices, is built-in
furniture. You can utilize one
wall for all the shelf and bureau
space you need, leaving the rest of
the room uncluttered. An addi
tional advantage is planned stor
age You can make every inch
count by planning beforehand just
what you wish to store in each
spot.
. For each room, it’s usually a
good idea to include drawer space,
open shelves and enclosed shelves
The framework of this built-in
furniture should be constructed of
sturdy wood. For cabinet doors
and drawer fronts, plywood is a
good choice.
If you are not yet permanently
settled, you may prefer having
these wall pieces made up into
separate, easy - to - move units.
Make certain, however, that they
match in height and width in order
to give a feeling of unity when
they’re lined up together.
recommendations and selected
goals for the future. The health
leader gave a talk on personal
care. For a change the music
leader chose games and stunts in
stead of singing for the afternoon
entertainment. All joined in the
fun and enjoyed the contests. The
next meeting will be at the home
of Mrs. Harold Asher.
Mrs. Leo Neubauer was honor
ed with 2 post-nuptial miscellan
eous showers the past week. On
Tuesday, June 12, Mrs. Milo
Landreth entertained about 30
guest sin her honor. She received
many gifts. The hostess served a
lunch. Thursday, June 14, the
missionary band of the Wesleyan
Methodist church entertained a
bout the same number at the
home of Mrs. William Neubauer
in Page where Mrs. Neubauer al
so received an assortment of gifts.
Lunch was served by the group.
The Women’s Society of Chris
tian Service held its first meeting
of the new conference year at the
Methodist church parlors Thurs
day, June 14. Installation of the
new officers was held with Rev.
C. E. Wilcox as installing officer.
The new president, Mrs. Ray
mond Heiss, conducted the bus
iness meeting. Mrs. M. G. French
view on the book, “India at the
led the devotions and gave a re
Threshold." Lunch was served by
the hostesses, Mrs. George Clasey
and Mrs. Melvin Lamason.
Infant Is Dismissed
from Hospital—
LYNCH—Baby Pamela Rahe
nek was dismissed recently from
Our Lady of Lourdes hospital in
Norfolk.
Built-In rows of drawers, cabinets and bookcases give this master-bedroom plenty of extra storage
space and a handy counter along the windows. The same tyj>e of built-in is ideal for youngsters,
too. The built-in and valance above it are made of birch plywood.
Farmer Finds
Weather Gadget
CELIA — O. A. Hammerberg
found a radiosonde instrument
that had been released by the
weather bureau station at the
municipal airport at North Platte
My 31, in his pasture while he
was bringing home the cows on
Tuesday evening, June 5.
He mailed it in according to
instructions on the instrument.
The radiosonde instrument had
been carried to a height of about
12 miles by the balloon sent up
by the U.S. weather station. The
balloon burst and the instrument
came down slowly on the para
chute. While in the air the in
strument acted as a radio broad
strument acted as a radio broad
sure and moisture of the air
through which it passed.
Other Celia News
Donald Dobrovolny spent a
few days recently with his si
ter, Mrs. Duane Beck, and hus
band.
Dale and Jean Stall, of Lin
coln, spent Thursday and Fri
day, June 8 and 9, with Mr. and
Mrs. Perry Terwilliger. Mr.
and Mrs. Charrles Ballon were
also Friday, June 8, visitors.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Terwilliger
and Cedar McAllister went to
Denver, Colo., Thursday, May
31, and returned home Friday,
June 8. They spent Thursday
night, June 7, at the Jack Win
nings home.
Mr .and Mrs. Lawrence Smith,
children attended a family din
ner at the Merrill Smith home
on Sunday, June 10. Others
present were: Mr. and Mrs.
Charley Smith, Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Heiser and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Heiser, of
Lincoln (who arrived June 9).
The Clarence Heisers left June
11 for a trip to the Black Hills.
Also present at Smiths that day
were Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Smith, of Osmond.
Sunday evening, June 10, vis
itors at the Gene Livingston
hQme were Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Kilmurray and daughters.
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Hammer
berg visited Mr. and Mrs. D. F.
Scott Sunday evening, June 10.
Ira Lange and Mr. and Mrs.
day, June 7, visitors at the Hans
Lauridsen home.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith,
Donna, Rollin and Verdon left
Tuesday morning, June 12, for
Charles City, la., for a 10-day
visit with her parents, (Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Steele, also v^ith
other relatives and friends.
Robert and Leon Hendricks
have been doing the chores for
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith,
while they have been away.
Mrs. Emil Colfack, Denton,
Shirley and Dennis were Friday
morning, June 8, visitors at the
O. A. Hamnierberg home.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dister
haupt, sr., and family and Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Disterhaupt were
Sunday, June 10, dinner guests
at the Perry Terwilliger home.
Guests that evening were Mr.
and Mrs. Milt McKathnie, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Disterhaupt, jr.,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Disterhaupt,
Ed and Grandad Disterhaupt.
Mr. and Mrs. Cary, of Lake
Andes, S.D., were supper guests
at the Lee Terwilliger home on
Sunday, June 10. Both families
attended church services at A
melia that day.
Cjuite a number from this com
munity attended the iris show in
the public school auditorium Sat
urday. June 9. Close to 600 people
saw the exhibits which were ve
ry good. Many iris were not out
due to cool wet weather all
spring. Mrs. Carol Raymer got
the silver medal (No. 1 in points).
She also received the placque for
the outstanding stalk. Mrs. Al
fred Martens received the bronze
medal (No. 2 points). She was
also high in points in the horticul
tural division. The outstanding
flower arrangement was won by
Mrs. Fred Jungman. Following
had non - competitive exhibits:
County Agent Neil Dawes. At
kinson Civic Improvement Gar
den club, Atkinson greenhouse,
Gamble store, Smith Federated
store, Elwood Brady, Ellenwond
cabins, Frohardt produce, IGA,
Wilson Drug Co., Schultz drug
store, Horner Lumber Co., Gra
phic, Ben Franklin store, Maiy
Jane shop, Hoskinson mercantile
store and Morgan hardware. Mrs.
D. F. Scott, of Celia, won 2 rib
bons.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Livingston
spent Thursday and Friday, June
7 and 8, at the home of Mrs.
Feme Livingston.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dobias,
Roger and Rodney were (dinner
guests at the Gene Livingston
home Sunday, une 10.
DELOIT NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Juracek
family were guests for supper
and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sehi
Tuesday evening, June 12, at
and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sehi and
John Sehi’s.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Reimer
spent Sunday, June 10, at L.
Sisson’s.
Mrs. Anna Sehi, of Elgin, vis
ited recently at Leo Funk's.
Marlene Reimer, of Lincoln,
spent the June 9-10 weekend at
H. Reimer’s.
Mrs. Jim Squire and Sharon
visited Thursday, June 7, with
her daughter in Council Bluffs,
la.
A birthday party was held on
Thursday evening, June 7, at the
Anton Shavlik home in honor of
Mr. Shavlik’s birthday anniver
sary.
Mrs. Jewell and son. Jack, of
Dallas, S.D., visited Sunday, June
10, at Ralph Tomjack’s.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reimer
and Marlene and Elayne spent
Sunday, June 10, at the J. A.
Larson home in Ewing.
Clearwater Creek club met on
Wednesday, June 6, at Cratty’s.
The picnic will be held June 24 at
Neligh.
The HEO club met Thursday,
June 7, with Mrs. C. Shavlik.
Guests were Mrs. Martin Goscia
and children from Georgia; and
Mrs. Fred Stearns.
Patty Squire spent Thursday
evening, June 7, with Elayne
Reimer.
Deloit had several showers of
rain last week. Corn has been
elied an dalfalfa is up. Potato
bugs are numerous. Some corn
is still being planted.
Several families went to Pibel
lake recently where the men are
building a kitchen for use in the
Pibel Bible camp in July.
LYNCH—J. N. Berg, of Bris
tow, is “very seriously ill" at
the Sacred Heart hospital here.
He was visited by his wife and
son, Arden, Sunday.
Called to Minnesota—
INMAN — Mr. and Mrs. John
Mattson were summoned to Mea
dowlands, Minn., on Tuesday
morning by the serious illness of
Mr. Mattson’s mother, Mrs. I. L.
Mattson.
Inman Methodist
Group Electc —
INMAN — The Young Adult
Fellowship of the Inman Meth
odist church had a family pic
nic supper Thursday evening,
June 7, at Ford’s park in O’
Neill.
About 45 were present. After
the supper the regular business
meeting was held. Election of
officers was the imain item of
business.
The new officers are:
Lewis Kopecky, jr., president;
Marvin Rouse, vice - president;
Murl Keyes, secretary; Donald
Keyes, treasurer; Mildred Key
es, secretary of worship and
study; Lois Tompkins, secre
tary of evangelism and church
loyalty; Mareta Nielsen, secre
tary of world service and social
action; Ruth Keyes and Mildred
Tams, secretaries of recreation
and social life.
South Holt
4-H Club Meets—
The South Holt club met at 4
Miss Johnson’s June 1. They de
cided that no one would be able
to go to Long Pine 4-H club
camp. Karen Mahony gave a
gardening demonstration. Miss
Alice Johnson served a lunch.
The next meeting will be a pic
nic held at the Clyde Hansen
home June 29.— By Richard D.
Hansen, news reporter.
Tune in! “Voice of The Fron
tier” . . . Mon., Wed., Sat., 9:45
a.m., WJAG, Norfolk, 780 kc., a
program direct from O’Neill.
FARMERS & RANCHERS
OUR PARTS DEPARTMENT will be
open for business every evening from
7:30 to 9:30 p. m.. Also Sundays from 1 0
7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Also Sundays from 10
a.m. to 1 1 :30 a.m. during the Next I *
Couple Months.
• Please arrange to get your repairs during our open hours.
Your cooperation will be appreciated.
SHELHAMER EQUIPMENT
RPIhsISwi *. . "... x* r
VISIT US SATURDAY!
JUNE 23rd
* That’s the formal opening date of our new SNO
CREME DRIVE IN addition. We have enlarged and
redecorated the SNO-CREME and for those who are
not driving we have installed comfortable booths
for booth service.
FREE ICE CREAM CONES
r
To all Kids bringing this coupon signed by a parent
we’ll give a free ice cream cone Saturday!
Parents bring the family on ONE coupon!
sno cremTdrive inn
229 West Douglas St.
m
_ HERE ARE TOUR PIPE
(T. AND TOBACCO, PAW
Jl make yourself
(a COMFORTABLE.' HEY. -
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LIKE THE /BEPIFFEEENT
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I ADDED GROUND UP
INCENSE AND SOME
PERFUME TO YOUR.
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