Cleveland Bible
Camp Terminates
^TVART—The annual Cleve
land Bible camp closed Sunday
July 12. with a worship service
at 11 o’clock, in charge of Rev
Orm Graff. A picnic dinner fol
lowed by a demonstration service
* by the campers, a displav of
handiwork, a newspaper on the
Bibls. selections by tbe speaking
choir and the camo orchestra
composed- of Henrietta Coats
Jane Henderson, Mary Ann Al
;^,Doreen Shattuck and Calvin
McClure.
The camp, with an ideal loca
tion on Beaver creek, is a Droiect
sponsored bv the Cleveland Pres
byterian church and the Stuart
Community church for the bene
fit of the young people in this
area.
It is supported bv freewill of
ferings and donations of food,
time, talents and labor of indi
viduals and the ladies’ societies '
of the churches.
. A new kitchen floor wa^ added j
this vear. also water was pined
tr> the camp from a sprine. The !
first camp. June 30-Julv 3. was |
for eighth grade graduate* and j
hi°h school students with 25 en- j
rolled, three of whom came from 1
Bonesteel. S.D. Teachers were
R°v. F. F. Pavas. Rev. D. D. Su,
Mr* Linford Sweet and Mrs. Ar
lih Caster.
The study theme included
Jewish historv and the “Parables
of Jesus,” with discussion on how
to applv JesOs’ teaching to daily
living. There were morning and
evening devotions each day with
a consecration service Friday
evening.
The intermediate camp of fifth
to' eighth grade students was
.held July 7-12 with 57 children
attending.
The daily program was flag
■ raising aqd devotions with Bible
study in tne morning followed by
nature study, handicraft and rec
reation in the afternoon.
Thfere was a public service
each evening. On Tuesday Rev.
and Mrs. D. D. Su, in costume,
gave a missionary program on
China. Wednesday evening there
were pictures by Reverend Su.
On Thursday evening there were
pictures and an address on Alas
ka by Mrs. Sterling Rainey, also
? chalk talk by Mrs Dale Hen
derson. Friday, an address, “Work
Among the Indians in Mexico,”
by- Rev. and Mrs. F. F. Payas.
Saturday there was a bonfire and
consecration service.
Among the personnel who
helped with the camp were camp
preachers; Rev. Orin Graff, Rev.
F. F. Pavas and Rev. D. D. Su:
dean, William Mulford: general
manager,. Mrs. Linford Sweet;
registrar, Miss Laura Mulford;
song leader. Miss Jean Cobb; pi
anist, Miss Henrieta Coats; camp
mother, Mrs. F F. Payas: chief
, cook. Mrs. Sterling Rainey, as
• sisted by Mrs. George Hitchcock,
Mrs. D D. Su and Mrs. Charles
Mulford.
Handicraft teachers were Mrs.
Donald Krotter and Miss Corrine
• Sweet. Recreation leaders were
Calvin McClurg and Fred Mul
ford. Squad leaders were Grace
Allyn, Gayle Siebert, Mary Am
Allyn, Wayne Purtzer, Kenny
Coats, Kay Johnson, Jean Cobb,
Henrietta Coats. Alice Allyn, |
Laura Mulford, Jeanene Johnson, I
I .. .1
Doreen Shattuck and Jane Hen
derson.
Children receiving awards for
best work were: Squad 1—Denny
Hickok; honorable mention, Con
nie Hitchcock, Gayle Dvorak;
squad 2—Carol Hoffman, Doug
Cobb; honorable mention, Neil
Smith; squad 3—Mary Mining;
honorable mention, Larry Clem
ents, Judy Schaaf; squad 4—Roy
Hipke; sqquad 5—Nancy Stech;
squad 6—Karen Meusch; squad
7—Don Williamson; sportsman
ship—bovs, Denny Hickok; girls,
Mary Minnig; best table man
ners—boys, Don Fuelberth; girls,
Judy Schaaf.
At 73d Milestone—
William Grothe, sr., of Emmet
was honored on his 73d birthday
anniversary Sunday at his home.
His seven' children and their
families were present. Mrs. Her
man Grothe baked the three-tier
birthday cake for the lunch that
followed an informal afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Simpson
were hosts Sunday at a dinner
at their home Those present were
Mr., and Mrs. Julius Fitzl and
Dennis of Plymouth, la., Mr. and
Mrs. L. J. Pochop, Richard and
Larry of Brunswick and Mr. and
Mrs. Glen Pochop and family of
O’Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Schaffer
went to Alliance on business
Sunday. They returned Monday
night.
—.. .. nm\' Miliin11 him ii i ■
Youngest Bather Dedication Day
Youngest bather on dedication day at the new Lynch pool
was Sandra Milacek (above), 20-months-old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Glen Milacek of Lynch. The pool was provided for Lynch
kids by Dr. R. E. Kriz, 61, physician and surgeon, who footed the
12-thousand-dollar construction bill.—The Frontier Photo.
Nat’onal Crochet
Competition at Fair
The Holt County Agricultural |
society, sponsor of the annual
Holt county fair, is giving local
crocheters an opportunity to
compete for $2,600 and three free
trips to New York City by spon
soring the 1953 nationwide cro
chet contest. In addition to the
cash awards which will go to the
national winners, blue ribbons
will be awarded at the fair for
top pieces in each classification
and a “best of fair” trophy will
be presented to the crocheter
whose piece is chosen best of all.
There will be 16 contest classi
fications at the fair, which will
be held in Chambers the first
week in September. They are:
Tablecloths, bedspreads, lunch
eon cloths and sets, centerpieces
(14” and over), buffet and vanity
sets, chair sets, doilies (under
14”), scarves and wall panels,
household accessories, edgings
and insertions, fashion acces
sories, pot holders and hot plate
mats, doll clothes, men only,
teen-age girls and ladies over 65.
All entries in the nationwide
j crochet contest must have been
i completed since January 1, 1953,
, and must be crocheted of mer
cerized crochet cotton in any size
1 thread up to and including 100.
j In addition, to be eligible for the
national judging which will take
place late in the year in New
York City, an entry must have
won a nationwide crochet contest
ribbon at a participating state,
county or local fair.
This year the national prize
money in the crochet contest has
been increased to $2,600 in ad
dition to three free trips to New
York City. The grand national
: champion will receive $500, an
engraved loving cup and an all
expense trip to New' York City.
Top winners in both the men
only and teen-age girl classifica- j
tions will each receive $110, plus I
engraved trophies and all - ex- j
j pense trips. In addition, expenses |
I will be paid for one parent or ;
guardian of the teen-age winner. \
! The balance of the prize money
will be awarded to the national
first, second, third, fourth and
honorable mention winners in
each of the 16 contest classifica
tions.
Edwin Wink of Chambers, Holt
county fair secretary, will be
happy to supply interested cro
cheters with additional informa
tion on the event.
Letter to Editor
Chicago, 111.
Editor:
That letter in a recent issue of i
The Frontier regarding two O’
Neill men meeting by accident in
far off Suez in 1908 must have
been from Montana Dan Sulli
van, brother of Montana Jack
Sullivan. It was'Dan who went to
Australia with Tommy Burns.
Jack was a nationally known
middleweight boxer before that
time. The Carney referred to in
the letter must have been Billv
Carney, who traveled around the
world as a young man.—Reader.
Siar Get-Together
in Session—
The Star Get-Together club
met Wednesday, July 8, at the
home of Mrs. Fred Krugman.
Thirteen members answered roll
call by showing some kind of an
tique. It was decided to send
cards and letters to a shut-in at
Neligh.
Ten of the members planned
to go to the neighbor ladv picnic
! at Niobrara Monday, July 13.
Entertainment was furnished
bv Mrs. Fred Timmerman and
Mrs. Bob Tomlinson. After the
meeting, lunch was served by
Mrs. Krugman. The next meet
ing will be held August 12 at the
home of Mrs. Nels Linquist.
EMMET NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Pern* went
to Sioux City on business Wed
nesday, July 8.
Mrs. Agnes Gaffnev called on
’ Mrs. Charles Abart Saturday af- •
te^oon.
Miss Betty Perry returned
home on Tuesdav. July 7, after
spending a few days visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Billy Perry and family
of O’Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Soukup
visited Mr and Mrs. Elmer Red
dick at Wood Lake Monday.
PONY RIDES
For the Children
On Legion Club Lots — O’Neill
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
JULY 18 - 19
WES COBB of Stuart will be in O’Neill
for two days with live ponies for the
kids to ride. The children will have the
time of their life—only 25 cents per ride.
I 1000 Watts „ . J
i ^ tune IN! a
I A\ “Voice of \
i i THE FRONTIER” 1
n! i
| 9:45 A-M. — 780 kc. J
• Monday j
• Wednesday j
• Saturday
HEAR GEORGE HAMMOND, one of
Nebraska’s topflight announcers,
bring you the O’Neill regional news |
thrice weekly in a concise, 15-min- f
ute roundup of news and happen- s
ings concerning persons and places i
you know.
THIS PROGRAM ORIGINATES f
IN OUR O'NEILL STUDIOS IN
THE FRONTIER BUILDING j
n
On Your
NORFOLK. NEBRASKA Wjgjj# j
Ewing News
Mrs. Alvin Gibson entertained
10 members of the Never-on
Time club at her home Thursday
afternoon. All the guests were
from Neligh. The business meet
ing was conducted by Mrs. Clytie
Sharpe, president. Roll call was
answered with a historical event
and dues were paid. An informal
afternoon followed the business
meeting. A historical theme was
also carried out in the games for
entertainment. Refresh m e n t s
were served by the hostess.
Robert R. Pruden and Marvin
Carl are stationed at Ft. Riley,
Kans. and Melvin Pruden is at
Camp Chaffee, Arkansas. Ail i
recently left for service in the
armed forces.
'Merton Dierks drove to Ban
croft on Sunday to spend the day
with John and Joe Hoy, class
mates of his at the University of
Nebraska.
Miss Mary Alys Dierks spent
Thursday and Friday at OJieill
where she was the guest of Miss
Winnifred Vandersnick. *
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Tomjack and
son. Terry, of OWeill were guests
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ant
one Tomjack, Friday evening.
Mr and Mrs. “Bus” Miller of
Ft. Worth. Texas were weekend
guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Kropp and family.
Ine Millers are former residents
of Ewing. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Bergstrom and daughter Kay
were also guests on Sunday
evening at the Kropp home.
Dal Kimes, who has also been
hospitalized in an Omaha hospit
al, returned home July 5 accom
panied by his mother, Mrs. Hazel
Kimes, and Dean.
PJLMILK
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