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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1953)
Bakers, Greens in S.C. Flood Suffer Much Loss of Property » INMAN—Mr. and Mrs. Floyd DeLong went to Sioux City Wed nesday, June 19, where they visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Sam Baker. Mrs. Baker and children returned with the DeLongs and will spend about a month here. The Bakers were in the flood, district. The DeLongs were also accom panied to Inman by Connie and Mick Green, who will visit in the home of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Hutton. The Greens also were in the flood area and suffered much loss of personal property. Other Inman News Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Hutton and daughter, Sue, and grandchildren, Connie and Mick Green, spent Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Hutton and family at Creston. Mrs. A. N. Butler returned Monday from Independence, Mo., where she had spent a couple of weeks visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brower and children and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Youngs and family. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Wrede and spent Wednesday afternoon, June 10, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Buck Smith and daughter, Susan, at Neligh. Bill Jensen of Grand Island spent the weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gannon. Sunday visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gannon were Mrs. Pearl Hicks and daughter, Twila, of O’Neill. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Crosser and and Mr. and Mrs. Levi Morsbach and son of Neigh spent Sunday visiting in the home of Mrs. Eliz abeth Morsbach. C. C. Hackett, who has been in North Dakota, has returned here where he joined his family who have been visiting in the o home of Mrs. Elizabeth Mors Lach. , Mr. and (Mrs. Paul Chalmers and family left Monday for their home* in Los Angles Calif., after spend‘ng a month visiting Mrs. Chalmt-re’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Garnon. Mrs. P.iul Chalmers and Mrs. "Roy Gannon were visiting Mrs. •Harold Asher of Page on Friday. Mr. and M% Lewis Kopecky, and son, Dickie, spent a few days last week visPing friends and , relatives in Omai'a. The WSCS met Thursday af ternoon, June 11. ot the church annex for a regul.'. session. The meeting was cor ducted by Mrs. Blanche Rouse, summer chair man and the devotions were led by Mrs. Ethel Tompkins. Sides were chosen to work for the ba zaar. Ciroe I will meet at the home of Mrs. Mildred Cove nay this afternoon (Thursday). Circle II wil’ tfieet at the home of Mrs. MilcL«d Moore Friday afternoon. The afternoon was spent sewing rr<gs for rugs and a covered dish lurch was enjoyed late in the af ^lernoon. Mrs. Verle David entertained /g Tuesday afternoon, June 9. Mrs. David served lunch. The Rebekah lodge met Wed nesday evening, June 10, at the I OOF hall for a regular session. Last Thursday four members of the Rebekah lodge went to Mad ison where they attended the district meeting of district 29 Those going were Mrs. Kenneth Coventry, Miss Faye Brunkhorst, Mrs. T. D. Hutton and Mrs. El win Smith. Mrs. Kenneth Smith was elected vice - president of district 29 officers for next year. Miss Elsie Krueger is visiting in the Clarence Burgstrum heme in Omaha. Miss Krueger and Mrs. Burgstrum are sisters. Mrs. Anna Smith and Ernest Trowbridge spent Sunday at Page where they attended a fam ily reunion at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Trow bridge. The Misses Joan Coventry, Deritha Smith and Helen Young and Pat Hartigan, LeRoy Moore and Leo Sobotka spent Sunday in Long Pine picnicking. Roland Cadwallader left Tues day for Omaha where he took his preindur on physical He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cadwallader. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilhoit and sons left Saturday afterno >n for Oakland where they will make their home over the sum mer months. Mr. Wilhoit has ac cepted a position at York in September. Bill Butterfield and Lloyd Smith trucked the Wil hoits’ furniture to Oakland Sat urday afternoon. Miss Mildred Keyes returned Friday from California and Kan sas where she had been visiting. Bruce and Becky Benash of O’Neill spent Saturday afternoon visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Siders and Mari lyn. A group charivaried Mr. and Mrs. Robert Geary and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sobotka at their homes Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Miehaelis and daughter returned Friday from Iowa where they visited for a couple of days. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Miehaelis and daughter spent the weekend visiting relatives in Newport. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clark ox Burwell spent Friday afternoon visiting relatives and friends here. J. T. Thompson and Clifford Keller of Grand Island spent the weekend visiting Mr. Thompson’s mother, Mrs. Lottie Thompson. Mr. and Ml's. Dick Clark and family of O’Neill spent Monday evening visiting Mrs. Violet Sholes. Mrs. Lottie Thompson and son, J. T. Thompson, and Clifford Keller were Sunday dinner guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brittell and daugh ter, Betty Jean. I Monday evening a group gath ered at the home of Mr. and j Mrs. Ralph Brittell and surprised Ralph on his birthday anniver sary. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brittell, Mrs. Faye Brittell and daughters, Mr and Mrs. Merle Sparks and family of O’Neill, Miss Judy Brittell of Norfolk and Mrs. Lot tie Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. David Morsbach and daughtei’, Mary, of Inman. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Noe and famly of Waterbury spent Sun day visiting in the home of Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Alexander. Jack Doyle of Baker, Mont., spent Friday afternoon and Sat urday visiting his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Harry McGraw and Grayce and Tom McGraw. Miss Grayce McGraw took him to Creighton Saturday where he will visit rela tives. Rural Youth to Picnic at Peter Farm— The regular meeting of the O’ Neill Rural Youth was held Fri day, June 12. A letter was read from Geraid Ruroede, in acknowledgement of his complimentary ticket to the annual banquet held recently. The ticket was given to Gerald for staying at the Rural Youth booth at night at the fair last summer. Frank Sibert, assistant state Rural Youth leader, wants the O’Neill group to be in charge of the noon picnic at Mt. Rushmore August 1 in connection with the state Rural Youth camp to be held at Chadron. The amendments to the state constitution of the Rural Youth were read. These amendments will be acted upon at the state camp. The executive committee and other members who are interest ed in planning the year books will meet on Monday evening, June 22, at Mr. Dawes’ offi.s. Plans were made for the picnic to be held on Sunday evening, June 28, at the Frank Peter farm. The members are to bring their own dishes and a covered dish. The Rural Youth will fur nish the buns and wieners. Mrs. Neil Dawes gave a ver3' interesting book report, “He use of Earth,’’ by Dorothy Clarke Wilson. Visitors at the meeting includ ed Mrs. Neil Dawes, Helen Eng ler, Jeanene Backhaus and Har old R. Pribil. Bessie Cullen and Feme Wa terman were on the refreshment committee.—By Leona Beckwith, news reporter. Mrs. Paul Chalmers and Mrs. Roy Gannon visited Mrs. Letta Conrad of O’Neill on Saturday. Arriving for Visit— Mrs. Paul Montgomery and two daughters of Baker, Ore., will arrive this week to visit Mrs. Montgomery’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Gracty Venetian blinds, prompt deliv ery. made to measure, metal or wood, all colors.—J. M. McDon ald's. IT’S EASY WITH INSULATING BOARD Attic Notv A Circus Room Just an ordinary attic remodeling job wasn’t enough for this family, faced with an overcrowded housing prob lem. They picked a circus theme. And they did most of the wolk themselves, using hardboard and lumber for the trimmings, and predecorated insula tion board to decorate and insulate the ceiling. Now it’s complete with ring, side show and menagerie—really a fun room for the kiddies. ' --! Clear $18.65 in Bake Sale— The Inman Community 4-H club held a bake sale Wednesday evening, June 3, at Neilsens market. We also sold ice cream and coffee. We cleared $18.65 on the bake sale. "JJie regular meeting of the Community 4-H club was held Monday night, June 8, at the IOOF hall. The meeting was call ed to order by the vice-president, Max Bohn. Nearly all of the 57 members were present. Many of the parents and a few visitors were also present. Bills were allowed for the ice cream sold at the bake sale and three new phonograph records which were $1.09 apiece. The records were “Oh, Johnny,' “Virginia Reel” and “Brown Eyed Mary.” Mrs. Cliff Sawyer, general leader, gave information on 4-H club camp. The treasurer, Bcb Kiemers, reported that the club has $35.62 in the treasury now. Five new members were taken into the club. They were Bill Coventry, Guy and Charlene Reynolds and Gene and Lorraine Butterfield. The next general meeting w:ll be July 20 at the IOOF hall. The lunch committee will be Charles Russell, Chris Reimers and Cliff Sawyer. After the meeting square and folk dancing were done and then the lunch committee served the lunch.—By Linelle C. Tompkins, news reporter. Club Plana Paper for Servicemen— The Clover 4-H club met at the home of DeMarus Wefso on Thursday evening, June 11. Roll call was answered by telling something we gained from judg ing day which 17 of our mem Plans were made to have a food bers attended at Bassett June 4. sale June 20. Betty Coxbill and DeMarus Wefso were chosen to be on the committee to make further plans for this. The suggestion was made to plan to make a club paper after each meeting. It will include news, minutes of the meeting and other details of interest to those who have left our club to go into the service or for other reasons. Carol Schultz and Jo Ann Determan were chosen to make the paper for this meeting. The business meeting was closed by saying pledges. We then enjoyed square dancing af ter which a lunch was served. Our next meeting is to be a picnic at Hickman’s grove June 21. A tractor driving contes: is being planned. This meeting was postponed a week because there were several members who planned to be gone on the day previously arranged. —By Lois news reporter. Riversides Going io Randall— The Riverside 4-H club met at the Ralph Van Horn home on Sunday, June 14. Eight members were absent. Roll call was answered with the name of a movie. Dorothea Vitt gave a demonstration on “How to Make Vanilla Cookies.” Eunice Van Horn gave a demon stration on “How to Make a Chicken Waterer,” and Margaret Vitt gave one on “How to Make a Centerpiece.” Further plans were made for the club picnic to be held at Ft. Randall and Lake Andes, S.D. Plans were made for the Fourth of July. Matthew Beha and Eunice Van Horn gave reports on the ento mology and cooking meetings. After the meeting, most of the members went swimming. The members who haven’t giv en demonstrations todate will give them at the next meeting which will be held at the Charles Boyle home on July 26. The club rosary will be at the John Vitt home on July 14.— By Helen M. Vitt, news reporter. EWING NEWS . Sunday afternoon, June 7, friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Mlnarik, the occasion being to celebrate the 11th birthday anniversary of their daughter, Karen. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Serr, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schroeder, Dwight and Gloria. Cards and other games were the pastime for the group. Mrs. Serr, Karen’s grandmother, baked the birthday cake. Other gifts were presented to Karen. The American Legion auxil iary, Sanders post 214, held an election of officers at the meet ing last Thursday evening at the Legion club. They are: Mrs. M. B. Huffman, president; Mrs. Clarence Hahlback, vice-presi dent; Mrs. Richard Edwards, secretary; Miss Fern Pruden, treasurer, and the following offi cers were appointed: Mrs. Alice Crellin, chaplain; Mrs. Willis Rockey, historian; Mrs. Everett Ruby, child welfare; Mrs. Harold Harris, publicity; Mrs. Willis Rockey and Mrs. Clifford Hahl beck, colorbearers; Mrs. Florence Hahlbeek, sergeant-at-arms. Mrs. W. S. Kirkland returned, home Saturday after spending a four weeks vacation with her daughter, Mrs. Ronald Zimmerle, and family at San Diego, Calif., and with other friends and relat ives in Los Angules and Pasa dena. Shop for Dad in cool comfort in GAMBLES furniture dept. 7c Camp Witness Awaits 8th Annual Session The eighth annual session of Camp Witness, the young peoples Bible conference of the American Sunday-School Union, will be held Monday, June 22, to Sunday, June 28, on the Camp Witness Bible camp grounds, four miles northeast of Long Pine. Camp will begin with supper Monday evening and will close with flag lowering ceremonies Sunday afternoon. Although Camp Witness is con ducted primarily for the young people from the Union Sunday schools on the Long Pine field, .Missionary Delbert Dick of the Valentine field will also be bring ing his young people, and all others, regardless of church or Sunday - school affiliation are cordially invited to attend, a spokesman said. The age limits have been set from 11-years-old and up. Young er children may come if definitly immune to homesickness or if accompanied by an older camper. Donation of cash and foodstuffs will be depended upon to erase any deficit which may occur. A faculty of teachers and work ers has been secured for this camp. Among them will be Rev. and Mrs. K. F. Sonder of Belden, Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Rempel of Mills. Missionary Delbert D. Dick of Valentine, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Oiling and Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Oiling, all of Zion, 111. Miss Sophia Porter of Bassett, and others. Mrs. Wilma Nilson of Mills and Mrs. Wilma Wyatt of Springview will again be the cooks. They will be assisted by ladies from various schools. Rev. and Mrs. George E. Hollingshead of Long Pine are camp directors. Special features on this year’s program will be the visits of “The King’s Envoys”, a musical group, and their leader, Rev. L. Mac Dougall of Briercrest Bible in stitute, Caronport, Sask., Can., June 27 and 28 and George B. German, “Inquiring Farm Report er’’ of radio station WNAX, Yankton, S. D., who will make one of his broadcast recordings at camp Wednesday, June 24. Visitors are welcome at Camp Witness at any time, and are espically invited to attend family day, Sunday, June 28. Debit News Mr. and Mrs. Glen Harpster and boys and Fred Harpster were Sunday dinner guests at the Web Napier home. It was Mrs. Harpster’s birthday anni versary. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Fuller, Don and Marilyn, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Beeson were Sunday guests at the James Weigand home. Don Fuller, who is with the air force, spent the weekend at home. He drove his car back. Mr. and Mrs. H. Reimer and Elayne were Sunday guests at Sidney Anderson’s. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stearns at tended a family reunion in Ne ligh on Sunday. Nance Bauer spent the week end with home folks. Mickey Bauer is employed in Deadwood, S.D., this summer. At the school meeting Monday evening, Leonard Larson was reelected treasurer. Farm bureau met Tuesday, June 9, at the Earl Schrunk home. There will be no meetings in July and August. The next meeting will be September 1 at the Anton Shavlik home. Sand wiches will be served. Due to the great amount of moisture some farmers in ^the west part of the community are still planting com. Some will not be able to farm part of the ground this year. Alfalfa is be ing put up and corn elied. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Demaray and family are on a trip south. The HEO club met last Thurs day. The next meeting will be a picnic at Frank Miller’s on Sun day, July 12. Those who visited Mrs. Fred Harpster at the Neligh hospital last week included Fred Harp- ; ster, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Harp- ] ster, Mrs. G. A. Bauer, Mrs. Scott Bowers, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reimer and Elayne, Scott Clow and Laura Mae Sehi. Elaine Long is visiting at the Ewald Spahn home. Donald Spahn has been sta tioned at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tomjack and Gene attended the wedding of Jerry Tomjack on Tuesday, June 9. Recent visitors in the Walter Martin home were Mr. and Mrs. Herman Jugler of Fremont. Mr. Jugler is a brother of Mrs. Walter Martin. Dine and Dance Ewing AT SUMMERLAND Open from 9 p.m. to 1:30 ami. Every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY NIGHT. to 12:30 a.m. Open Sundays 5 p.m. —___ _ Mrs. Berg Heads Paddock Aid— The Paddock Community Aid met at the home of Mrs. George Hansen Tuesday, June 2. Meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Sam Robert son. Eleven members and two guests were present. Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Treasurer’s report for the past year was also read and approved. The treasurer’s report showed a balance of $271.98 on hand. Scripture lesson was given by Mrs. Walter Devall. Officers elected for the coming year are: Mrs. Axel Borg, presi dent; Mrs. Walter Devall, vice president; Mrs. Adolph Sedivy, secetary; Mrs. George Hansen, treasurer; and Mrs. George Nel son, news reporter. Mrs. Preston Jones is to have the scripture lesson for the next meeting which will be at the home of Mrs. Walt er Devall July 1. A lunch was served by the host ess. Visit Long Pine— PAGE — Mr. and Mrs. Soren Sorensen, sr., and Robert were Sunday evening supper gue6ts of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Connery of Long Pine. Frontier for printing! MEADOW GOLD Ice Cream CHASE AND SANBORN COFFEE I) CUDAHY’S EDGEMERE SLICED I BACON 2 u* 89c I U.S. GOOD PRIME RIB f STEAK Lb. 49c 1 T TTCUITC ALL MEAT RING 1 I BOlOONft.Lb. 39c 11 LOIN CUT I f PORK CHOPS u> 59c j | ! i ! ! I i o I I II LEMONS 2 lbs _ 29« {| I NEW WHITE SHAFTER | FLORIDA SEEDLESS I I I POTATOES ‘sTck 3.79 | GRAPEFRUIT 3 for 19c I! I CALIFORNIA JUMBO " | \ | CANTALOUPE M 25c 11 I HOSED ALE DILL PICKLES.Qt jar 20c KRAFT'S MUSTARD.. 2 jars 10c STOCKTON'S CATSUP.2 for 33c IFROSTEE SHERBET MIX... Ea. 16c HAPPYVILLE STUFFED OLIVES.Lg. jar 30c PILLSBURY HOT ROLL MIX, pkg. 20c GIANT PLUS CIIDE PU CQc ayUF 1 *5* Toothpaste FREE SWEETHEART SOAP 4 bars 29c PETER PAN SOAP 4 bars 29c RINSO 2 pkgs. 49c PLUS 80c Worth of Garden Seed FREE! BON TON FLOUR, 50-lb. sack 3.29 PILLSBURY CAKE MIX.Ea. 29c PREM.Can 49c FIRESIDE Lb. Pkg. MARSHMALLOWS. 29c KRAFT 2 for CHEESE SPREADS.. 59c STOKELY'S GRAPE JELLY..... 2 jars 39c "* o'