Rock Falls News
Mr. and (Mrs. Louis Brown, and
■children were guests Sunday eve
ning at Don Himes’.
Susan Margritz was a supper
guest Sunday evening at Lyle
Vequists’.
Mike Stems was a guest at
John Schultz’s from Friday until
Sunday.
Miss Lynda Hynes was a guest
" at. George Calkins’ jrom Thurs
day until Sunday.
* Mrs. Orville Miller called at
Lyle Vequists’ Monday afternoon.
Elaine went home with her af
ter a few days visit there.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Brown and
children were guests at Oswald
Orueke’s Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Henry Vequist accompan
ied Mrs. Anna Brown to Omaha
Sunday to visit relatives.
Chick Smith of Royal was a
■dinner guest Friday at Louis
Browns’.
The Eagle Creek 4-H club met
Sunday at Lyle Vequists. All
members were present.
Terry and Cindy Brown visit
ed Monday afternoon at Austin
Hynes’.
Mrs. Jack Taylor, Mrs. Wesley
Taylor and children called at
Lyle Veqcists’ Thursday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. John Schultz and
.Mike Stems visited Frank
Schultz Friday evening. Gwenda
and Trudy stayed at Floyd John
* ssorjs.
Rita and Janine Vequist went
home with the (Margritz girls
Sunday evening for a few days
visit.
Guests at John Schultzs’ Sun
day included Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
■Schultz, Bernard and Mike
Stems.
a oirxnaay party was nela
Sunday evening at Roy Margritz
in his honor. Guests included:
iMr. and Mrs. James McNulty and
jLaDonna, Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Curran and girls, Mr. and Mrs.
Chuck Felver, Mr. and Mrs.
James Curran and Ardell, Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Claussen, John
Richardson, Henry Vequist, Eddie
Ritts, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Vequist,
IMr. and Mrs. Arthur O’Neill. John
and Gene, Mr. and Mrs. Orville
Miller and family. For entertain
ment cards were played. High
score went to Lyle Vequist and
Mrs. Francis Curran. Low score
was held by Mrs. Arthur O’Neill
and James Curran. The traveling
prize went to John O’Neill. A
gift was presented to Roy from
his friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Johnson
and Linda were guests to a fish
try at John Schultzs’ Monday
•evening.
. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Smith, Shar
on and Larry of Raines, Ore., ar
rived June 22, to visit for a month
"with their son, Wilbur Smith and
family and other relatives.
Guests Friday evening at Floyd
Johnsons were Jim Klinch of
X.ynch and Miss Jennie Peck of
Colridge. Miss Peck stayed at
Johnsons and taught their school
for three years about twenty-eight
years ago. Quite a bit has hap
pened since then. Miss Peck and
Mr. Klinch were on their way
home from Pickstown. S. D.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Dailey of
Camas, Wash., came Monday eve
ning, June 22, to visit their
daughter Mrs. Wilbur Smith and
family. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davis
and family accompanied them.
Mrs. Davis is Mrs. Smith’s sister.
"They plan to return to the west
coast starting Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Tav1
family, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Taylor
visited Wednesday evening at
Wilbur Smiths’.
Those who attended the Legion
Dance in O’Neill Saturday night
included, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley
“Taylor, Mr; and Mrs. Wilbur
‘Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wise
man, .Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mc
Intosh, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davis
and Charlie Wiseman.
Mr and Mrs. Don Hynes and
Xiynda, Mr- and Mrs. George Cal
Tcin§ were fishing at the Dam Sun
day afternoon. The biggest ones
got away. I think. “Not much
luck.” they say.
Linda Johnson attended Saddle
Club practice Sunday evening and
visited Mrs. Bill Murray and fam
ily that night.
Mr. and Mrs. Artnur u iNern
and Gene were guests at Roy
Margritz’s Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Margritz and
girls were dinner guests at the
Lloyd Avery home at Meadow
Grove Saturday. That evening
they were supper guests at John
Deines, at Orchard.
Brenda Margritz stayed Satur
day night with Betty Curran.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Curran
and girls were guests Friday eve
ning at Bert Ott’s.
Mr. and Mrs. Blake Benson,
Mrs. Gladys Richardson and Mrs.
Tom Etter attended a picnic at
Emmet Revell’s near Dorsey Sun
day.
Ren Kroupa was a guest at Al
bert Widtfeldts Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Miller and
family were guests of Chuck Fel
ver’s Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Blake Benson,
Mrs. Gladys Richardson and Mrs.
Tom Etter were sight seeing at
Pickstown, S. D., Tuesday.
Mr and Mrs. Glen Ridgeway
called at Chuck Felvers’ Sunday
morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Miller
and children were in Pickstown,
S. D., Sunday.
Fritz Yantzie and Joe were at
Levi Yantzies’ Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Yantzie and
Gene were guests Sunday at Levi
Yantzies’.
Mrs. Sammie Derickson and
Russell visited Lloyd Gallaghers’
Monday afternoon. /
A birthday party was held Mon
day for Mrs. Ray Kurtz at her
borne. Guests included: Mrs. Bob
Larsen and family, Mrs. Dan
Snyder and family, Betty and
Mary Jo Curran, Dick Laursen,
Larry Donahue, Mrs. Roy Mar
gritz and girls, Rita and Janice
Vequist. A good time was enjoy
ed by all.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stems left
Saturday morning to attend their
daughter Doris’ graduation exer
cise at Lincoln.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Margritz vis
ited Tuesday morning at Francis
Curran’s.
Bill Claussen was a dinner guest
Saturday at John Schwindts.
Mrs. Wilbur Smith and sons,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davis and
family called at Albert Widtfeldt’s
(Monday evening.
Mrs. Fred Ernst was home
from Concordia College Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Schultz and
girls visited Bill Claussen Thurs
day evening.
Orville Thorsen was a guest at
Bill Claussen’s Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Blake Benson and
Mrs. Gladys Richardson took Mrs.
Tom Etter to Sioux City Wednes
day.
Bill McClellan was a dinner
guest Sunday at Fred Ernsts’.
A coon was busy last week av
erting a poultry surplus around
here. The “surplus” coon has now
been eliminated tout he can’t bo
blamed for one chicken lost out
of the back of a pickup. Anyone
finding a white rooster with his
legs tied together along the road
should invite the owner to a chic
ken dinner.
The wind blows and blows.
Here’s hoping it quits long enough
to get my straw hat off the side
of the house. I need it for the
community picnic Sunday at
Floyd Johnsons’. Don’t forget the
picnic.
Letters to Editor
(Editor’s note: The Frontier
has been flooded with letters
requesting copies of the McT.i
mans trial extra, published
Saturday. Typical letters fol
low):
Norfolk, Nebr.
The Frontier,
O’Neill, Nebr.
Dear Cal and George,
Please find a dime for the issue
of your paper covering the Chet
Calkins murder. Sure am glad
they found the murderer, but it’s
too bad for his family.
When I first heard of Chet’s
death, I said, “Who could have
done it and why?”
Your broadcasts were wonder
ful. I nope you won’t ha/e to
make any more about murders.
Sincerely,
LYNN EISELE
* * *
Lincoln, Nebr.
Gentlemen:
Enclosed find check for $2.50
for renewal of Frontier to Juiy
1 1954.
Was very glad to read of the
capture of the slayer of your for
mer chief of police. Chet Calkins.
Also notice where you are put
ting a little pressure on the
speeders up your way.
You are getting out a very
good, newsy paper.
Verv truly.
GEO. W. DAVIS
* * *
Courtland, Kans.
I am enclosing a dime for
which send me a copy of your
paper which has a writeup of
the McLimans murder case.
I lived at Norfolk for over 33
years and used to be a brakeman
on the C&NW run through O’
Neill.
I listen to WJAG, Norfolk.
Thanks,
R. M. FRITZINGER
• * *
701 So. 3rd 3t
Norfolk, Nebr.
Enclosed please find 10 cents
to cover cost for the extra paper
today of the confession (or what
ever they called it) of Joseph
McLimans.
Sorry I didn’t catch all that
was said over the radio.
Thanks,
MRS. D. F. LE FAVOR
• • •
Neligh. Nebr.
June 29, 1953
Dear Sir:
Find enclosed 10 cents for
which please send me the special
edition of The Frontier on the
McLimans-Calkins murder
Yours trulv,
BYRON FULLER
• • *
Meadow Grove, Nebr.
June 28, 1953
Please cend me three copies of
the O’Neill Frontier concerning
Chief Chet Calkins and Joseph
McLimans.
Thank you.
MISS MARGARET SHENSHEW
Dixon, Neor.
June 29, 1953
Enclosed find a dime (.10), for
which send me one of your
copies of last week’s Frontier. 1
enjoy your program very much,
and thank you a lot.
GEORGE LIPPOLT
* * *
Orchard, Nebr.
June 29, 1953
Please send me The Frortier
paper telling of the capture of
the fellow who killed Chief Chet
Calkins.
Yours truly,
EARL ZIEGENBEIN
♦ * *
168 Madison Ave.
Norfolk, Nebr.
Please send me a “special edi
tion” of your O’Neill Frontier
featuring the McLimans story.
Enclosed is 10 cents.
R. L. CHRISTENSEN
Most Volunteers . . .
: Stuart, Nebr.
Upon reading The Frontier, I
noticed where five volunteers
left for the service last Thurs
day.. I believe much credit and
honor is due them. I also saw
where it said it was the largest
group of volunteers in a single
group since the outbreak of the
Korean war.
Have you forgotten our six
Stuart youths who volunteered
and left for military service Oc
tober 21, 1952? They were Jim
Batenhorst, Roland Shald, Ivo
Shald, Jerome Weber, Alfred
Stracke and James Chaney.
I thought you may be inter
ested to know that Private Bat
enhorst and Private Ivo Shald
are serving in Korea. Private
Stracke is in Germany. Private
R. Shald and Private Weber are
in Ft. Riley, Kans., and Private
Chaney in Camp Chaffee, Ark.
We are proud of our volunteers
also and hate to see them not
counted. I thought I would call
this mistake to your attention.
Thanking you very kindly,
A FRIEND AND
FRONTIER READER
(Editor’s note: Thanks for
the letter. The Frontier mis
understood Mrs. W. H. Harty,
chief clerk of the draft ooard.
She said last Thursday’s group
of volunteers—including Don
ald D. Kloppenborg of Fmmet,
Robert R. Pruden, Melvin L.
Pruden and Marvin D. Carl,
all of Ewing, and John Joe lihl
of O’Neill — was the second
largest group of volunteers to
enter the service through the
Holt draft board, not the larg
est. We are pleased to make
this correction.)
Miss Dailey Feted—
Mrs. Charles Lawrence was
hostess to a bridal shower given
in honor of Miss Betty Dailey,
Tuesday, June 30. Thirty guests
were present. Each guest gave
advice for a happy marriage in
terms of her own initials. Mrs.
Don Clyde took flash pictures as
the bride elect opened her gifts.
A three-tier chocolate cake top
ped by a miniature bride and
bridegroom was the table center
piece. Miss Bonney Lawrence and
Leona Niles assisted with the
gifts and serving of the lunch.
OBJECTORS FAIL
When the city council in special
session reviewed the “sufficiency”
af names on a petition circulated
by R. H. Parker, only six were
found to be valid remonstrances
in connection with the paving in
two street improvement dictricts.
Thus the council could not ac
cept the objections and will pro
ceed with plans to pave eight
blocks of streets in the four
square blocks adjoining the cen
ter of the city.
ADVERTISE FOR BIDS
The city council this week is
advertising for bids for O’Neill’s
new 40-thousand-dollar swimm
ing pool, which was favored by
voters in a special election April
10. If a low bid is accepted, the
:ontractor will be urged to pro
ceed with construction right away
in Ford’s park.
—
Charles Havnes of Los Ange
les, Calif., is spending the week i
at the home of his sister, Mrs.
William A. Anderson, and hus- ,
band.
Miss Collins Weds
Robert A. Carr—
ATKINSON—St. John’s Luih
eran church of Atkinson was I he
scene of the wedding of Mjss
Joy Collins, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Earl J. Collins, and Roger
A. Carr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Carr, on Tuesday, June 23. Rev.
Robert W. Olson of O’Neill per
formed the 8:30 p.m. ceremony
The bride, given m marriage
by her father, wore a two-piece
street-length dress of white shan
tung. It was trimmed in aqua
and her accessories were white.
Her corsage was of red roses.
v : ~ — — ~~ ~
! She carried a white Bible.
The matron-of-honor, Mrs. Pat
Krumm of Stuart, sister of the
bride, wore a pale green linen
street-length dress with white
accessories and a yellow carna
tion corsage.
The bridegroom, attired in a
gray business suit, was attended
by Pat Krumm of Stuart, who
wore a brown pinstripe business
suit. Each wore a white carna
tion boutonniere.
A late evening reception was
held at the home of the bride’s
parents.
Utahan Visits Chambers—
CHAMBERS — Miss Beulah
Wiedman, who has just cam
pleted two year’s as school nurse
for Wasatch Academy, a Pesbyt
for Wasatch Academy, a Presby
terian institution in Mount Pleas
in the Louis Neilson home, arriv
ing Wednesday noon, June 24th.
She plans to make her home in
Lincoln shortly.
I Engagement Told—
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Moler of
Hastings announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Marjorie
Ann, to Kenneth Leedninger, son
otf Mr. and Mrs. Fred Leininger
of Sutton. Mr. and Mrs. Moler
are former residents of O’Neill.
Marjorie Ann is a neice of Mrs.
John Grutsch.
40 Guests at Picnic—
Mrs. William White was host
ess to a party in honor of her
daughter. Miss Franeie Kelly,
who celebrated her 10th birthday
anniversary Monday, June 29. A
wiener roast was held at F ord’s
'park with 40 guests present.
Invite Tourney Picnickers—
Anyone entering the golf
tournament at the Country club
July 4 is welcome to use the pic
nic grounds, Country club offi
cials explain. The tournament
will begin at 12:30 p.m.
Wed in Atkinson Rite
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hines (above) were married Tuesday
morning, June 23, in First Presbyterian church at Atkinson. The
bride is the former Miss Ilena Dickau, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Dickau of Atkinson. The couple is residing in O’Neill.—
O’Neill Photo Co.
I I BUTTERNUT OR FOLGERS
COFFEE
85t
Ul C ORANGE DRIN
LARGE A'f/
46ft* J/e
CAM €*!'
FLOUR
1 PILLSBURY’S QOf
110-Lb. Bag.07*
I LARD 10c
GENUINE
JELLO. 3 Pkgs- 19c
BLUE BONNET STOK ELY’S
10LEO
3 Lbs.. 79c
I OLD FASHION
PICKLES ~r25
RED __ 1
GRAPES, ft 29c
Cs*ha™ GRAPEFRUIT
POTATOES 10 for
L°r: 3.29 59c.. ■
I The weather cads far a picnic
is^M£AT
INDOORS OR OUT-YOU’RE RIGHT IN LIKING MEAT
FRESH l?/2 Lbs. to 1% Lbs.
FRYERS - Each 89c
I ALL MEAT RING PORK
BOLOGHfl u> 3» CHOPS - U>. 55c
CUDAHY’S SLICED
BACON ENDS 2 Pkgs. 49c
CUDAHY’S ”
PICKLE PIMENTO - u>- 37c
CANTALOUPES
2 Lbs. 29c
We know it’s EARLY
for PEACHES but,
when you can buy
them for THIS PRICE,
you can afford to eat
them fresh!
Calif. Elberta
PEACHES
17-U). La; 2.29
PLUMBS
If
o
Happyville |
STUFFED I •
OLIVES I
If. Jar -39c I
LUSHUS S
CHERRIES I
No. 2 Cans m
2 for.49c I
VAN CAMP |
PORK REINS I
Jumbo No. 2l/2 Cans C
4 for 99c I
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