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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1951)
Chambers School Ready to Open CHAMBERS — The Chambers public school has hired its teach • ing staff for the ensuing school term, with the exception of a vo cal and instrumental music teacher. The teachers are: L. J. Ekdahl, superintendent and mathematics; Nick Schmidt, principal and in dustrial arts; Tom Hutton, coach science; Mrs. Stanley Lambert, home economics; Mrs. Grace Newhouse, 6th, 7th and 8th grades; Mrs. Clara Harley. 3d, 4th and 5th grades; Mrs. Lorire Smith, kindergarten. 1st and 2nd grades; and Stanley Lambert, vo cational agriculture. The Chambers school is now accredited and is offering all the required and selective subjects possible. Other Chambers News Mr. and Mrs. Willard Thom son, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Elkins and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wer ner attended the Burwell rodeo Thursday, August 9. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Winter mote and Leonard and Arthur Winteroiote left the first of the week for a 2-week vacation vis iting relatives in Wyoming. They also plan to visit the Yellowstone park. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Thorin and family, of Cheyenne, Wyo., are visiting his mother, Mrs. Cla ra Thorin, and other relatives. Supper guests in the Lloyd Wintermote home Thursday eve ning, August 9, in honor of the Leonard Thorin family, of Chey enne, Wyo., besides the guests of honor, were: Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Thorin and family, of Ne ligh; Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Thorin and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Thorin and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Thorin and Charles, and Arthur and Leonard Wintermote. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wintermote were evening callers. The Women’s Society of Chris tian Service met Thursday. Au gust 9, at the parlors' of the Methodist church. Mrs. Gene vieve Bell was hostess, assisted by Mrs. Merle Fagon. Mrs. Char les Grimes, president of the soci ety, conducted the business ses sion. It was voted to send $10 to Korea. Mrs. Sarah Adams and Mrs. Keith Sexton led the devo tionals. Mrs. John Wintermote presented the lesson. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Bell at tended the wedding ceremony of her nephew, Wayne Goff, and Miss Willa Joyce Achen at Ord. Mr. Goff is in the armed service stationed at Porto Rica and will return in about a week. Mrs. Goff will teach school at Sidney. The ceremony was performed at the Methodist church at 7:30 p m. Mrs. J. H. Bryant, of Carleton, is a guest of her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Sexton, and Nadine. Mr. Bryant is expected to visit her next week. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown and family returned Sunday from a week’s vacation in the Black Hills, S. D. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Adams mov ed to Atkinson last week, where he will be in business with Ernie Weller. Mrs. Mary Neimand returned recently from a 2 - week visit at Grand Island and Omaha and Booneville and Wellsville, Mo. She visited in the Joe Serck and Arnold Lenz homes and with the Reverend Shabaker family. She reports crops in Missouri were “extra good’’ but the area around Kansas City was a “pitiful sight.” She spoke also of bad hail dam- | age at St. Paul. On her way home she visited Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Killinger at Wolbach. Edwin Wink drove to Neligh Sunday to bring Mrs. Wink ard children home. They had visited the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Houston, for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Shavlik | drove to Plainview Sunday to visit her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Nelson, and family, and their son, Myron Shavlik, who is working there during the sum mer. Rev. and Mrs. C. D. Ankney and children left Monday to at tend pastors’ conference at Sew ard. From there they plan to go to Colorado Springs, Colo., for a vacation. Doreen Tangeman returned to Denver, Colo., Sunday after spending 4 weeks with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tan geman. Edith and Mabel Kinney, of Elgin, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis NeiLson and Mrs. Halloway. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Grimes and Mrs. Lela Corcoran and sons were Sunday dinner guests in the Floyd Ellis home at Grand Island. The former’s son, Milton Grimes, of Lincoln, was also a guest. Reverend Rasmussen, of De Witt. conducted services at the Methodist church Sunday in the absence of the pastor, Reverend Hansberry, who is on vacation. Reverend Rasmussen was pastor at Amelia in 1918-’20. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hoge and 3 children, of Scribner, and Wil liam Glamme, of North Bend, spent the weekend visiting their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Hilbert Hoge and family, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Leiswald and son, Roberi. and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Leiswald and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jutte and family, of Omaha, were weekend guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Jutte. Karen Johnson, of Emmet, is spending the week with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Cooper. Gene and Sharon Neimand came up from Grand Island Sat urday to visit for 2 weeks with their grandmother, Mrs. Mary Neimand, and their aunt and un cle, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Engle haupt. Sunday guests in the L. V. Cooper home were Mr. and Mrs. Sewell Johnson and family and Mrs. Dean Beckwith, of Emmet; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Friedrich and family, of Spencer, and Ar nold, Marie and Erna Zuelka and Genevieve Bell, of Cham bers. Norman Walter came Satur day from Rochelle, 111., where he has been employed during the summer at the Del Monte Pack ing company. Enroute home he visited at C icordia, Kans., and Ogallala. He expects to leave a bout September 20 to enter Con cordia seminary at St. Louis, Mo. Lynch Faculty Awaits Opening LYNCH — The Lynch public schools will open Labor day, Sep tember 3, with the following fac ulty: G. L. Campbell, superintend ent; Elmer Blaickbird, principal and coach; Mrs. Minnie Camp bell, history and English; Dolores Van Hove, normal training. Grade teachers: Madlen Peklo, 7th and 8th; Mrs. Marvin Petersen, 5th and 6th; Mrs. Nelle (Nelson, 3rd and 4th; Mrs. Alma Thorell, 1st and 2nd; Jack Darnell, janitor. All were reelected with an in crease in salary. I.. . - MavVrcronc»0' s“ OTflf w«mNG rH E^CH IVCCk °f "« CURRENT wkkTj,'^" «»• ^ content ^ sponsored “ jft ALSO A HOST OF OTHER WEEKLY AWARDS Including Sets of Hollow Ground Kitchen Cutlery PLUS NUMBERS OF PRIZES GOOCH’S BEST Oven-Proved FLOUR HERE IS THE CURRENT WEEK’S JINGLE (No. 1) (Your entry—using this jingle must be postmarked not later than midnight, Thursday, August 23). •«»<,. You write the last line of this jingle: If you want your baking to be improved, Vse the quality flour that’s “oven-proved” For REAL «Good Luck”—Buy GOOCH’S BEST, • <••••••........-» (Now write this line—Rhyme with "Best”) READ THESE EASY RULES: 1 Write the lost line of the current a To be fudged In the current week's 1 week's jingle; print It plainly on this ' contest, entries must be postmarked OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK Read cur- before midnight Thursday of that rent week's jingle In your newspaper week, or listen to It on your radio. (GOOCH'S , BEST radio programs, stations and n Duplicate prizes will be awarded In times are listed on back of official *"• CQsa of identical ties. % entry blank). g a committee of Impartial fudges will f There is o NEW contest every week! w consider entries and ludge them on You may send In as many entries as the basis of neatness, originality, you wish to each weekly contest— cleverness and appropriateness. All ALSO—you may enter each week. entries become the property of Gooch Anyone is eligible to enter excepting Milling and Elevator Company and r employees of Gooch Milling and Associated Companies and cannot be Elevotor Company and Associated returned. Consent to use them in Companies, their advertising agency, future promotion Is hereby granted and families of these employees. by entrant. Decision of the ludges • Print your full name, your address, the Wl" be final. 9 name of your grocery store and the 7 Winners will be notified by moll and *n *be sPa<f* provided on the I 0lso wj|| be announced on GOOCH'S officio! entry blank. Toq vour entry BEST radio programs. All GOOCH'S blank attach GOOCH S BEST riame BEST radio stations will receive a BEsV' OVEN-l^ROVE?)''*Flour^w0fiour cornplet* ,i5t °' winnerl *oeh w«*k product and MAIL YOUR ENTRY TO Q This contest shall be null and void ^'GOOCH'S BEST" In care of the radio u in any states or communities Impoe ■tation on which you heard the cur- ing any restrictions whatsoever on rent week's lingle. contests and/or prize awards. See Your Grocer for FREE Entry Blank. Important! Watch this newspaper Every Thurs. for current week’s jingle. LETTERS TO THE EDITORS COVER DOUBLE Sir#: Nebraska'# version of "Marv Free man (Like, July 23) had just m»tnr from a swim in the FJhhorn River when her phone bepju» to mi? and her cor re- | apnndrnts Sevan to chant that they had seen "her picture" on 1 no 'u-mn. I Quitr a MiuiUrity don’t you think? She’* Mi.*.* Barbara•Btroimje ham. a -rrmor at l'uche»uc l.ollrgc, Omaha, Carroll W Stih art OAV.II, s.b. • Lite's Mary Freeman parsed her big 1951 test in the Not’onsil \.A.U outdoor meet held In!) 2*?. She placed f»r*t in both the 1A«) tiieter and 290tm>t<>r Ixe'L-in.ki mi.s.sed pin trig first in tiw SO'meter rnedlev by .8 of a Second.— Lll. The Frontier’s readers will remember the Birmingham Freeman photo that appeared in the July 26 issue. Life maga zine thought the similarity good enough to reproduce a letter from The Frontier editor and picture (above) in the Au gust 13 issue. Pairings Made for City Golf Tourney Four flights of golfers will tee off this week in the annual city golf tournament. This is the larg est tournament in history. Pairings are as follows: Cham pionship flight — Max Golden plays Jack Everitt; Henry Lohaus plays Red DeDitt; A. P. Jaszkow iak plays Ed Campbell, jr.; Ben Grady plays Joe McCarville. First flight — Ted Lindberg plays Marv Miller; Tom Harty plays Dale French; R. V. Lucas plays Dr. F. J. Fisher; Dr. H. D. Gildersleeve plays Dale Kersen brock. Second flight — Marvin John son plays Wally Shelhamer; A1 Carroll plays John Watson;; Wil liam McIntosh plays John Mc Carville; Lawrence Haynes plays Arnie Doerning. Third flight — Shorty Hunt plays Gene Adamson; Gene Cant ion plays Fred Appleby; Robert Carroll drew a bye; Supt. Del bert Nelson plays William Artus. First round matches are to be completed by August 21. Results and next week’s pair ings will be published in The Frontier. _ Gels Promoted to Captain— Mrs. F. M. Brennan recently received word that her son, Her bert O. Brennan, now serving with the air force in Korea, has been promoted to the rank of captain. Captain Brennan has been in the air force since June, 1947, and has been in Korea since March, during which time he has flown 96 missions against the communist forces. —-1 LUMBER SALVAGE BARGAIN! DANCELAND • AS I HAVE SOLD the location on which Danceland is now located, I am offering for sale on a salvage basis the building and all its contents known as Danceland, locat ed 2 miles north of O'NeilL Nebr., on U.S. Highway 20. A vailable after September 1 will be 3,000 feet of hard maple flooring built on 2 x 6s, 12 inches apart, and sub-floored that can be sawed-out to desired specifications. Large type oil fired furnace plus 500-gallon oil storage, all electrical equip ment and appliances and from 12- to 15-thousand feet of sheeting, 2 x 6s, 2 x 4s. Anyone contemplating erection of a new home, an open-end cattle or hay shed or general farm or ranch construction can save a lot of money ! If interested contact not later than Sept. 1 Ernie Weller — OWNER — ATKINSON. NEBRASKA Attending a family gathering at the C. W. Porter home Sunday evening were Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hubbard. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hubbard. E. F. Porter and Mrs. A. B. Hubbard, all of Chambers, and Sgt. and Mrs. Edward Port er, of Battle Creek, Mich. One gas power lawn mower. You would be surprised at what we would take for it. —Western Auto, O'Neill. 15c Mr. and Mrs. John Wildes and 2 daughters returned Thursday, August 9. after spending a week in the Black Hills They visited several friends on the trip. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Rundell, of Columbus, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Peterson Mr. and Mrs. Dee Willm, of Lincoln, visited in O’Neill this week. Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Lans worth and son, Robert, of Seattle, Wash., visited Monday with Mrs. Charles R. Manson. Sunday evening guests at the home of Mrs. F. E, Grenier were Mrs. Hattie Kindlund. Mrs. C. F. Crippen and Mrs. Elvetta Bau man. . Miss Mary Devine Brennan was a weekend guest at the home of Mr and Mrs. T. A. Fos ter, of Lincoln. Mother: I'm going to buy my bicycle at Western Auto. This year they service them for 90 days. 15-20c Mr. and Mrs. Sam Yenglin, of Dallas, Ore., visited Mr. and Mrs. George Layh Friday. Mrs. James Donohoe and daughter. Miss Joan, were Thurs day, August 9, callers at the home of Mrs. Hattie Kindlund. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schamber, of Riverton, Wyo., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Layh on Monday, August 6. Among those visiting Mrs. Guy Cole at St. Vincent’s hospital in Sioux City recently were: Mr. Cole, Mrs. Larry Schaffer, Mrs. John Conard, Jean Cole and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cole, all of Em met, Mrs. Alice Bridges, Miss Jo arm Burgess and Miss Ruth Har ris, all of O’Neill. Sgt. and Mrs. Edward Porter, of Battle Creek, Mich., arrived Wednesday, August 8, for a vis it with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Port er. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Langan and family, of Columbus, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Langan. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Mae Keller and Oscar Pru den spent the weekend in Beem er with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keller. Mr. and Mrs. Keller were celebrating birthday anniversa ries. Mrs. Robert Keller and the children returned with the group for a week’s visit here. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Froe lich and Bill, Mary Ellen, Jim and Chuck, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Birmingham and the Misses Ma ry Louise and Marde, Miss Libby I.atta. of Omaha, and Edward F. Campbell returned Friday from a vacation in Estes Park, Colo. Sgt. and Mrs. Albert Noelle, of Ft. Riley, Kans., were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elden Butterfield. SEASONAL CLEARANCE S-A-L-E! .y ^ Hurry In — Sale Begins Thursday, August 16 — Doors Open 8:30 A. M. Here’s an event of great importance for thrifty shoppers! Women’s Shoe Clearance 250 PAIR — BIG TABLE Nationally - advertised brand, guaran teed shoes of finest quality. Out they go! Formerly priced from $3.98 to $9.50. NOW... Also 60 Pair SUN TOG PLAY SHOES Men’s Dress Straws I ONE TABLE These are high quality straws, in the fancy Panama weave. Bargain of the year—now at half-price! Come in early and get your size NOW. i Men’s T-Shirts High quality, short sleeve, string T shirts, marked way down for seasonal ‘ clearance sale. Formerly priced $1.98 to $2.98. NOW..... jn- — Saturday Only * OVERALL SPECIAL! Baker’s BIG SUPER Sanforized 8-Oz. Overalls BLUE DENIM, Per Pair.3.10 STRIPED DENIM, Per Pair.3.15 CHAMBRAY SHIRT, Each.1.75 MEN’S WORK SHOES! Peter’s brand, high quality, guaranteed 20 % OFF lk-- - - -)) NO REFUNDS OR EXCHANGES, PLEASE Petersen’s Store Douglas St. (Formerly Saunto’s) O’Neill
