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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1954)
Trees Felled to Gear Way for Road ° ___________ Highline Poles Are to Be Moved DELOIT—Trees were cut last week so that the high line poles could be moved out of the way and work begun on highway IC8, going south to highway 53. Other Deloit News Mr. and Mrs. Ewald Spahn and Doris Ann spent Sunday at Mrs. Spahn’s parents’ home in O’Neill. Mrs. Lee spent one day last week at the Fred Harpster home. Mrs. Adolph Koenig spent last Thursday afternoon at the John Sehi home. State Supt. F. B. Decker is to deliver the commencement ad dress at Bartlett on May 18. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reimer and Elayne spent Monday, May 3, at the home of their daughter and family in Hastings. Madine Steams spent the weekend with her grandmother, Mrs. Kinney, in Elgin. Danny Hemenway spent sev eral days at the home of his grandfather, P. Thiele, last week. Judy Werkmeister took eighth n grade examinations at Bartlett «a Tuesday, May 4. Mr. and Mrs. Jewell Tomjack and son of Hastings spent Sun day at Ralph Tomjack’s. Mrs. Jewell Tomjack and son re mained for a longer stay. Several mothers, including Mrs. Jim Squire, Mrs. Wayne Paul and Mrs. Henry Reimer, attended a mother-daughter din ner at Bartlett last Thursday evening, staged by the FHA girls. Mrs. Felker, sr., returned to her home in Trenton last week with her son, who lives there. y 11 L J JiM -Tl ,1 j j i m — O'NEILL, NEBR. — Thurs.-Fri.-Sal. May 13-14-15 KING OF THE KHYBER RIFLES Cinemascope! Technicolor-de luxe . . . you see it without spe cral glasses. Starring Tyrone Power, Terry Moore, Michael Rennie. Cinemascope sweeps you into a thundering path of ►■mpire, from the great walls of Himalayas to the towering peaks of Khyber pass, in the days of Kummar Khan. Adults 50c; children 12c; mati nee Saturday 2:30. All children must have tickets Sun.-Mon.-Tues. May 16-17-18 John Wayne . - . they call him HONDO Geraldine Page, with Ward Bond, Michael Pate, James Ar ness. The stranger came slowly out of the gunsmoke, lonely and proud, like the surly dog at his side. Adults 50c; children 12c; Mati nee Sunday 2:30. All children must have tickets Wed.-Thurs. May 19-20 FORBIDDEN Starring Tony Curtis, Joanne Dru, Lyle Bettger, Marvin Mil ler. Family $1; adults 50c; children 50c i Several from here attended the rural music contest in Bart lett on Friday. Elayne Reimer was judge of the vocal numbers and Pat Squire of the piano. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Bauer called at the Ralph Tomjack home last Thursday. The HEO club will meet to day (Thursday) at the Glenn Harpster home. Mrs. Otto Hubei and Mrs. Ewald Spahn were guests Tues day, May 4, at the extension club tea. Mrs. Spahn received the door prize. Mr. and Mrs. H. Reimer and Elayne and Mr. and Mrs. C. Christon and family spent Sun day at the Larson home in Ew ing. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Paul and Nancy and Larry and Mr. and Mrs. Lambert Bartak spent mother’s day with Mrs. Alice Lodge in Norfolk. Mrs. Lodge is the ladies’ mother. Alumni Banquet Is Planned by Club PAGE—A special meeting cf the Page Improvement club will be held Tuesday evening, May 18, with Mrs. Otto Matschullat to complete plans for the alumni banquet. All members are urged to attend. Several members of the club worked the first three days last week cleaning and painting the interior of the Page theater. Material was bought and made into curtains for the screen, which were hung Mon day. Bjomsen Serving on USS McDermut— LYNCH— Stanley W. Bjorn sen, commissaryman second class, USN, son of Mr. and Mm. Albert Bjomsen of Lynch, is serving aboard the destroyer USS McDermut, which reached San Diego, Calif., early this month. The ships included m tne squadron are the destroyers USS Bovd, USS McDermut, USS Tiiigey, USS Yarnall and USS Wedderbum. The squadron has made three tours of duty in the Far East patrolling the waters of Korea, Japan and Formosa. Townsends Surprised by Tourist Kin— PAGE — Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Townsend were surprised Sun day afternoon when a group of relatives from Viroqua, Wise., called at their home while en route to Osage, Wyo., to attend the golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. William Townsend, which was held Tuesday, May 11. Among the group were an aunt of the Townsends, Mrs. Kit Morrison, and cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hock and Mrs. Hallie Lull and Bernice. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS WD — Margaret H Seger to Robert Fullerton or wf 4-17-’54 $4250- Lots 8 & 9 Blk 13- Kim ball & Blairs Add- Atkinson WD—Nebr Annual Conference of Methodist Church to Village of Inman 2-20-54 $50- Lots 1-2 3-4 Blk 2- All Blk 3- Lots 5-6-7-8 Blk 4- Knapps Add- Inman If You’re Planning to ; REPLACE YOUR WATER LINES . . . because of the new pavement, let us give you an estimate first! Phone, Write or Contact Us: White’s Trench Service Phone 262-J — Box 491 or Kelly’s Plumbing Phone 145-J .. DANCE .. AT O'NEILL American Legion Auditorium & BALLROOM Saturday, May 15th ACES OF RHYTHM ORCHESTRA Admission: Adults, $1 ; Students, 50c Panel Discussions Feature Stock Meet Ranchers from the sandhills will answer the call to the an nual meeting of the Sandhills Cattle association, issued by President Floyd Lackaff of Bas sett. This will be the 16th an nual meeting of the organiza tion, which has headquarters at Valentine. Date for the meeting has been set for Thursday, May 20, and will open at 11 o’clock in the morning at the Star the ater in Thedford. Ranchers will be especially interested in the two panel dis cussions to be held at this meet ing. One, “The New Brucellosis Control Law,” is designed to bring out all the good and bad points about this new law and the organization of control dis tricts. The program committee promises that no punches will be pulled in trying to bring out all the facts of this program. ‘The 1954 Market Picture,” an other panel discussion, will at tempt to analyze the fall marke .....~ for feeder cattle in the light of present market conditions. Don Collins, vice president of the American National Cattle men’s association, from Kit Car son, Colo., will have some perti nent remarks on the National’s beef promotion and current leg i s 1 a t i o n affecting cattlemen. “Livestock — Numbers, Prices Spread,” will be the title of an address by W. C. (“Bill”) Haase of Swift & Company in Chica go, 111. Highlights of the evening ban quet will be a talk by Dr. Dale Welch, president of Hastings college and a well-known ban quet speaker both in and out of the state, and musical selections by Rhythm Wranglers a na tional award winning 4-H group from Cascade. President Lackaff emphasizes that all ranchers in the sandhills are welcome to attend and par ticipate in the meeting whether or not they are members of the association. The only requisite is that the association headquar ters in Valentine be informed ; ahead of time so that proper n rangements for food can be made. • REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS WD—Frank Wewel to Victor A Kaup & Thomas W Kaup 4 26-54 $22,000- Lot 13 Blk 6- Hal locks Add- Stuart WD—John Obermire to Onie Hood 6-25-49 $700- EM>NEy4 NEy4SEy4- N^SW^NWVi 26 33-13 WD—Susie Kubichek to Keith A Abart & wf 4-28-54 $1- Lot 9 Blk A- O’N & Hagertys Add O’Neill WD—Russel R Herley to Har lan Petersen 4-28-54 $1- Lot 12 Blk 2 Mathews’ Add- O’Neill WD—Alice Kellogg to Harlow Schwisov 3-6-54 $9600- Sy>Sy. 11- Ny> 14-28-12 WD—C E Weller to Atkinson Township 2-9-54 $1375- East 40 ft Lots 5-6-7 Blk 15- Atkinson WD — Clarence Benash to Clarence Benash & wf 4-28-54 $1- sey4 ii NEy4- sy>Nwy4 h 30-10 QCD — George DeBilzan to Iva V Voss 5-6-53 $3500- Lot 10 Blk 9- Ewing Hawaiian Setting for Stuart Banquet STUART — The auditorium was the scene of the annual Stu art high school junior-senior banquet Thursday evening, May 6. The Hawaiian theme was used in the decorations of rainbow colors, flowers and palm trees. The table decorations were miniature palm trees in a center piece of snapdragons, sweet peas and ferns flanked with candles. A lei for each guest added color and gaity to the scene. The menu prepared by the mothers of the juniors consisted of tropical dream, game of the jungle, golden dreams, diced bamboo in coconut cup, lilikoi and papa, taro cake, pie with mango ice and coconut milk. The 10 sophomores dressed in in Hawaiian style, who served the banquet, were: Neva John son, Mema Kaup, Kay Myers, Janice Scholz, Joyce Siebken, Allen Brewster, Terry Cobb, Larry Frohman, Gary Lockmon and Glen Lockmon. The program follows: H—Howaiian “Koma Mai,” by Barbara Bigelow. A—“Aloha but Not Goodbye,” by Dick Shald. W—“Wind and Hurricane,” by Dorothy Friedel and Wilma Kaup. A—“Aloha Oe," by Jack Hy trek. I—“Isle of Golden Dreams,” by Superintendent Baack. I—“Ideals of the Isle,” by Raedean Kramer. Plan Hankie Showers for Hostesses— DELOIT—The Deloit Pinochle club met with Mrs. Lambert Rartak last Thursday. All mem bers were present. Mrs. Adolph Koenig had high score and Mrs. Leon Sisson had law. Traveling prize went to Mrs. Lambert Bartak. It was de cided to have a handkerchief shower for each hostess. A lunch of ribbon sandwiches and coffee was served. o BENEFIT DANCE • o Chambers Legion Hall 0 Friday, May 14 Music by HUGH MALONE. HIS DRUMS & ORCHESTRA (direct fl‘om Grand Island) Sponsored By Chambers Baseball Club . ..—..:: | O'Neil Needs This Building [ Vote FOR on May 18th I" rr - • • I' - ' ” ’ ’ ' '«. >' ' , f Hon**>*o J. AywtAta. NWS!*'*. 8A&« *, j: ♦♦ ♦♦ ~ ~ : ' I 1■1 ' ♦♦ , . I • +* ; ♦♦ Special Election — Tuesday, May 18,1954 • * _ ___ __ _ _ .r.-j-.-u-------L-j-------L---J------r----.x--r.rl.-u-un^.-u-l.n.W.-l.r_rj-u-IJ-.-l_- ______ jr^_^,^-Lfv^>J-<ur-u-u-u-w-u-u-u-u-u-u-u_^ _r-,_0_rn_|-|_nu-ur-L_r,_ri_r_n_rLJ-_rLJ-^|_|__|_^_|_|_|_|_0_^^_^_ *♦ WHO MAY VOTE? § H Sec. 79-427 of the Revised Statutes of Nebraska for ♦♦ 1954 provides: “Every citizen of the United States (1) who has resided in the district forty days, (2) who is twenty-one years or more old, and (3) who owns real or personal property that was assessed in the district in his name at the last annual assessment, or whose spouse owns real or personal property that was assessed in the name of said spouse in the district at the last annual assessment, or who has children or school age residing in the district, shall be entitled to vote at any district meet H ing or school election.” B ( a ___ _c :: - WHERE TO VOTE? 5 •• * ( •• ** FIRST WARD—Assembly Room of Courthouse SECOND WARD—A. Marcellus Garage THIRD WARD—City Hall ** o M zz 0 Voters of the School District who reside outside the _ city limits shall vote at the First Ward in the Assembly Room of the Courthouse. *• • • Polls Open 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. ♦ * M ♦♦ - —■—1—— " — ■------ r.l - ^ ^ ^ M »• What Will This Building Actually Cost You? H H (Based on current evaluation figures) : 1 H 2 a g Additional a |f Estimated School Tax if a If your property Levy bonds are g valuation is: voted ♦♦ H PER YEAR PER MONTH il $1,000 _ x.0025 2.50 .21 | $2,000 ___1_ x.0025 5.00 .42 | $3,500 _ x.0025 8.75 ,73 1 $5,000 _:_ x.0025 12.50 1.04 ♦ ♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ _ ♦♦ ----------——— ♦♦ aa jj - g For FREE TAXI SERVICE, provided by the American Legion and Auxiliary, to take you to the polls and return and for a FREE I BABY SITTER while you go to vote, call — | PHONE 63 I . This advertisement sponsored and paid for by — c (American Legion, Simonson Pest 93 _ American Legion Auxiliary, Simonson Unit 93 i O’Neill Lions Gob I S'" a M I O’Neill Chamber of Commerce ° 1 O’Neill Parent-Teachers’ Association ;a:aat:a«atsasnan:tt:::::s::::t«t:ttt«tnna: aananaaaaiaitra~attmnnT”**««*^tti«^^tttt»^^;~~:~~*~ssKaaaaaar:aaaaa»:nanu:aat«tt«tt8a«autgaHaaaaa«mn;iii i mt H-vr^nttfflaaaauuuaaa;,; O