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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1954)
Series of June Weddings Noted DELOIT — A series of wed dings concerning Deloit people took place this week. Many from here attended the wedding for Maxine Bauer, eld est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Bauer and Dwayne Borg of O’Neill, at Ewing on June 1. Tlie dinner and recep tion were held at the home. Miss Bauer taught Deloit school for four years. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reimer and Elayne attended the wed ding for Sally Christon, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Chris ten, and James Conway of Cleveland, O., at the Presbyteri an church in Ewing on Wednes day, June 2. Sally is Mrs. Rei -ner’s niece. James is a student minister A wedding took place at St. Jrim’s Catholic church Wednes day, June 2, when Marlene Kas ter became the bride of Floyd Berm of the Elgin community. Marlene is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Kaster of the SL John’s community. Other Deloit News Don Larson and Bonnie Ros READY MIX CONCRETE • and Sand & Gravel DELIVERED ANYWHERE PHONE 153 — O'NEILL — sow arrived home Friday from Wayne State college. Both plan to attend the summer session. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Larson and Don attended a birthday anniversary dinner for Judy Mlinar on Friday evening at the Harold Mlmar home east of Ew ing. The farm bureau met at the Shavlik home Tuesday evening, May 25. Weekend guests at the Ralph I Tomjack home were Mr. and ; Mrs. Gene Ray and daughter of Omaha, M\ and Mrs. Jewell Tomjack and son of Hastings and Mrs. Tomjaek’s sister and family from Salt Lake City, Utah. ! Neva Mae Bauer attended a funeral in Ames, la., Monday, May 24, for Mr. Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Reimer of Lincoln arrived at the E. L. Sis son home Saturday morning and attended the funeral for Harvey Porter at Ewing that day. They were supper guests at the Henry Reimer home Saturday evening. On Sunday evening they were supper guests at the Duke Moore home. Mr. and Mrs. Max Pofahl of Norfolk, Gene Tomjack and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reimer at i attended the alumni banquet in Ewing Tuesday evening, May 25. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tomjack and Mr. and Mrs. Ewald Spahn attended the Shaw-Knapp wed ding in Ewing Tuesday, May 22. Mrs. Homer Steams of Nor folk called Tuesday, May 25, at the Fred Steams home. G. A. Bauer has been visiting at the Leonard Bauer home in Hooper. Elayne Reimer attended the alumni banquet at Bartlett Fri day evening Patty Squire assist ed the junior girls in serving the banquet. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tomjack and family and Mr. and Mrs. CERTIFIED HYBRID SEED CORN Go to SCOVIE’S for HARTZ Seed Corn —the Best Flats for $9.50 Per Bushel WE HAVE A REPLANTING AGREEMENT All Early Hybrids: I IOWA 306 — IOWA 4249 — IOWA 4297 — HARTZ 22 HARTZ 44 \ [WESTERN AUTO STORE ... O’Neill . ' THIS HUGE CIRCUS WILL PLAY A TO ALLOW TIME FOR FEEDING AND WATERING ITS MAN*/ ANIMALS. THESE PREVAILING CIRCUMSTANCES WILL AF FORD LOCAL "CIRCUS-FANS" THE OPPORTUNITY OF SEEING THE LARGEST AND FINEST CIRCUS EVER TO VISIT THIS AREA. _———- -- O’NEILL thors., june.. THI FIRST BIG CIRCUS HERE IN 9 YEARSlI I I Featuring: Terrill Jacobs, World’s ! Greatest Wild Animal Trainer | ■ SSDouble length All-Steel Semi-Trailers!! A Jun^-Brrt &H/A/OCER OS r 4S0 PEOPLE ★ 14 ACRES OP TENTS* 218 ANIMALS 1280M4uig MEN $,860.00H»iH EXPENSESTlQSik^AeHil Stars! ■ Ciluoklt Gkat^^/Uhji^. iJu ■ ADM I SSI W>.SMM£D/ IB ** X&c* to 7>re-War Trices / ★ ★ ■CHILUM 50c* t.x -'►ADULTS. 85c !■ LARGEST, MOST VARIED”! "COSTLY Cfl ' M COLLECTION OF RARE ANIMALS ■EWgJ JUC •$?| EVER^ EXHIBITED._ jPUgfflgl Tax inc. 2 COMPLETE PERFORMANCES y^M.SH0IMS STAKT 208PM ® vS? !t*'tfcoCt TttAT/Xf m ANIMALS FtOuvLWATERED Johnnie Bauer and family at tended the Jewell reunion in Dallas, S.D., Sunday, May 23. Summer school is in session at St. John’s Catholic church. Sailing June 15 from New York City EWING—Mrs. Vernon Upton and Roger Fuller of Omaha were guests-of-honor at the fare well picnic Wednesday evening, May 26, at the Clarence Schmis er home at Ewing. Mrs. Upton and Roger were to leave Omaha Sunday, May 30, for a trip through the Eastern states and will visit relatives in Virginia. They are to be in New York on June 15 to leave for England to join M/Sgt. Vernon Upton, who is stationed there in the air force. The guests at the picnic brought well filled baskets and the evening was spent visiting. Those in attendance were: Mrs. Leon Sisson, Fred and Dana; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stearns and Madene; Mr. and Mrs. Charles McDonald; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Funk; Mr. and Mrs. Dave Burk and Cathy; Mr. and Mrs. Pat Burk and family; George Burk; Mr. and Mrs. Martin Van Con ett and George; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schindler and family, Frank Schmiser and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Schmiser and family, also Patty Adams of Omaha. Other Ewing News Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Grafft and family spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ebben Grafft, and with his sister, Mrs. vVilbur Spangler, and family. They returned to their home in Omaha on Sunday afternoon. Recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Eacker were his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Eacker of Broken Bow. Monday, May 24, dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray rucker in honor of their son, Pvt. Lyle Tucker, were Leo Car ney of O’Neill, Paul Bittner of Inman, Pvt. Richard Kallhoff of Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo., Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jones of Chambers. Mr. and Mrs. Garret Kallhoff and family were Tuesday eve ning, May 25, visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tuck er as their son, Pvt. Richard Kallhoff, left with Pvt. Lyle Tucker by car early that evening for St. Louis, Mo. From there, Private Tucker went to Ft. Bel voir, Va., and Private Kallhoff to New Jersey. Mrs. Anita Lee and sons, Kenneth and Virtus, took Mrs. Scott Clow to Grand Island last Thursday where she boarded a plane for her home in Denver, Colo. While here, Mrs. Clow vis ited at the home of her mother, Mrs. Minnie Reimer, and her sister, Anita Lee; also with other relatives and friends. She came to attend the graduation exer cises of hei nephew, Kenneth Lee, and nieces, Elayne Reimer and Frances Lynn Reimer. Morsbach Gets Leave in Japan— INMAN—Pfc Harlan L. Mors bach, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Morsbach of Inman rec ently spent seven-day rest and recuperation leave in Hakata, Japan. Morsbach is normally stationed in Korea as a cannoneer with battery A of the 48th feild artil lery battalion. A former lineman for the Northwestern Bell Tele phone company, he entered the army in May, 1953, and arrived overseas last October. Frontier for printing. Rural & City PHILLIPS “66” PRODUCTS New & Used Tires Greasing & Washing BORG WORTH Prompt Tankwagon SERVICE Phillips “66" Station Phone 362 _____________ | w ‘PpftSON/ AINSWORTH AIRPORT l ✓ Wednesday, June 9 Sponsored by Ainsworth Fire Dept. Stockmen Point to Chadron Meet Magazine Editors Will Speak A large attendance is evident as cattlemen of the state prepare to migrate to Chadron next weeit for the annual convention of the Nebraska Stock Growers as sociation to be held in the north west Nebraska city Thursday through Saturday, June 1CM2. The first general convention session will be called to order by Association President D. C. Schafter of O’Neill, at 2 p.m., Thursday, June 10, in the new memorial building on the campus of Chadron State college. The Blaine hotel is convention headquarters where registration will get underway at 2 o’clock in the afternoon of June 9. Folks may confirm their lodging needs at that time, Mr. Schaffer ad vises. Througrout the three-day meeting, both the Nebraska Cow Belles and Junior Stock Growers will conduct business and social sessions. in assembling the speaking pro gram, one of the most influential personalities across the land, Wheeler McMillen, editor-i n - chief of the Farm Journal maga zine, has consented to address Nebraska stockmen on the sub ject of “Agriculture’s Future.” McMillan was bom and reared on an Ohio farm. At the age of 21 he owned his own paper to be come the youngest newspaper publisher in the state. He later returned to his family farm, wrote articles about farming, then accepted the position as editor of Farm and Fireside, later named Country Home. In 1939 he became editor-in chief: of Farm Journal, which is now the largest farm magazine in the United Scales, with a circulation of 2. 880,000. Mr. McMillen is author of four books and for many years was president of the National Chemurgic Council. Others to appear on the con vention program will be James C. Keogh, associate editor of Time magazine, who will discuss national affairs in the topic, “Time to Take Stock”; Paul C. Smith, vice-president and a dir ector of Swift and Company, will address the stockmen on the top ic, “The Long View.” Sam Hyatt of Hyattville, past president of the Amerisan National Cattle men’s associations and a member of Secretary of Agriculture Ben son’s livestock advisory commit tee, will present a producer’s appraisal of the national cattle scene. The eloquent Nebraskan, Dr. Ralph G. Brooks, president of McCook Junior college, is expect ed to give a crowning address entitled, “From Abundance to Bondage.” Eventful Day at Ressel Home Wednesday, May 26, was an eventful day at the Harry Ressel home. Mr. and Mrs. Ressel drove their grandchildren—Dan, Rod ney and Nancy Sullivan — to Grand Island from where they took the train for Alameda, Calif, where they will join their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Ankney. Meanwhile, their daughter, Eetty Ann Ressel, and Robert Regnier of Detroit, Mich., ar rived to spend the memorial day weekend, and Mr. Ressel’s mother, Mrs. Fannie Ressel, and Mr. and Mrs Frank Senseney arrived from Manson, Wash. Mrs. Ressel will remain for an indefinite visit in her son’s home and Mr. and Mrs. Sensen ey left for their home Friday. Mrs. Jack Schipper and chil dren of Denver, Colo., were also visitors that day at the Ressel home. On Monday, May 24, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ressel left for their home in Marshall, Tex. Betty Ann Ressel and Robert Regnier returned to Detroit Tuesday. Tune in “Voice or The Fron j tier”, thrice weekly! The Draytons . . . began housekeeping on ranch north of Orchard. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Henry Drayton, Wife Mark Golden Wedding ORCHARD — Air. and Airs. Henry H. Drayton, residents of Orchard for 50 years, observed their golden wedding anniver sary Sunday, May 30, in their home. Miss Mabel Housh and Henry H. Drayton were married June 1, 1904, at the home of the bride’s parents in Neligh. Rev. V. F. Clark officiated and Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Pexton were wit nesses. The couple began housekeep ing on the Drayton ranch north of Orchard where they lived for two and one-half years until moving to their present home in Orchard. Air. Drayton was bom in Oel wein, la., March 27, 1876. He is one of seven children of the late Mr. and Mrs. John W. Drayton, who came to the vicinity of Or chard in 1878 and located on a homestead which has been known since as the Drayton ranch. He attended grade school in Glenalpin and high school in Ewing, graduating in 18S7. Mrs. Drayton was one of six children of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Housh, who operated a hard ware store in Neligh many years. She came with her parents from Illinois when a child and lived on a farm near Neligh until she was nine-years-old. The family moved to town and she was graduated from school in Neligh in 1901. Mr. and Mrs. Drayton have two children, Gordon W., who owns an elevator in Orchard, MILLER THEATER — Atkinson — Fri.-Sal. June 4-5 Sun.-Mon.-Tues. June 6-7-8 BEDHEADS' R SEATTLE FUMMG ussi rattsA Mrrat on mtcmbi ku sbths A MS MKHBMAQ and Miss Thelma, who publish es the Ewing Advocate. Their granddaughter, Margaret Jane, attends the University of Ne braska. Mr. Drayton has one brother, T. A. Drayton of Orchard. His sisters are Mrs. Albert Johnson of Denver, Colo., and Mrs. Gwendolyn Link of Chadron. Mrs. Drayton’s brother, Earl Housh, lives in San Diego, Calif. Her sisters are Mrs. Elsie Buka cek of Neligh, Mrs. Wilson Voor hies of Orchard and Mrs. Edna F. Nelson of Van Nuys, Calif. Social Security Fieldman Coming— Martin Gundlach, field repre sentative of the Omaha office of the social security adminis tration, will be at O’Neill in the courthouse on Wednesday, June 9, between the hours of 9 a.m., and 11 a.m. He will assist retired individ uals who wish to file claims for old-age insurance benefits, as well as those who wish to file claims to survivors’ insurance benefits. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Brady, jr., attended a Lynch high school alumni banquet at Lynch Tues day, May 2\ I^MEY’Sj -TESTED *ty you can trust! CHECKED FOR THREAD COUNT! | Nation-Wide® 81 x 108 Sheets in Pastels Give your beds a cool summer-y look with Nation-Wide sheets in pastels! Practical, too, pastel look fresher longer, tub beautifully! They’re the same heavy duty muslin as Na tion-Wide white sheets—scrupulously tested by the Penney laboratory to make sure they maintain high specifications. Maize, blue, spring green, rose, orchid, pink. 42" x 36" cases 490 CHECKED FOR WEIGHTI CHECKED FOR STRENGTHI CHICKED FOR SHRINKAGEI Farmers Want Rigid Supports Combelt farmers are over whelmingly in favor of rigid farm supports, according to a survey just concluded by Suc cessful Farming magazine. Eighty-two per cent of the farm ers who responded to the survey voted for a rigid supports, while only 18 per cent want flexible supports. Farmers from eastern states in dicated a preference for flexible supports—in fact, they voted 77 per cent to 23 per cent in that direction. But the votes from the north central and southwestern states overcome the sentiments of the east. One eastern dairy farmer said, “Flexible supports will en courage efficiency in farming, higher consumer spending, and keep the government out of farming”. The rigid support ideas was strongly stated by an Illinois cashTgrain farmer who said, “How can farmers hope to exist by the law of supply and demand in an economy where almost every thing else is manipulated?” The magazine published pro and con arguments on the price support subject in the April, 1954 issue and asked readers to give their views after reading both sides of tht controversy. CONTROVERSIAL Some highly controversial questions are being ironed cut in the halls of congress, including a social security proposal, accord ing to Nebraska’s Fourth district congressman, A. L. Miller o f Kimball, writes the president has asked congress to enact legislat ion which would increase the minimum monthly payments from the present $25 to $30 and the maximum from $85 to $98.50. The maximum family benefits would be raised from $168.75 to $200. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel DeBacker and Michael of San Diego, Calif., arrived Sunday to visit their parents, Mr and Mrs. G. C. De Backer and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davis. ^_ I Lindberg Assigned to Leavenworth Post— Pfc Ralph H. Lindberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Lindberg of O’Neill, was recently assigned duty at Ft. Leavenworth, Kan. One of the oldest military posts in the midwest, Ft., Leavenworth is the home of the command and general staff college, training school for officers. Lindberg, a veteran f.of 13 months’ Korean duty, is a cook in headquarters company station complement. A 1950 graduate of O’Neill high school, he entered the army in August, 1952. FREE WEDDING DANCE Legion Auditorium — O'NEILL — Wednesday, June 9 ° Pat Carson Bud Durre 1 = DANCE BUTTE LEGION BALLROOM n o Sunday, June 6 rnmmmmmmmmmmmmm , MUSIC BY JESS GAYER and His Orchestra ELKHORN FLOWER SHOP j 405 E. DOUGLAS ST. , O’NEILL, NEBR. n Night Phone 530W Day Phone 579 j ! We Telegraph Flowers j Flowers For All Occasions Wed.-Thurs. June 9-10 Adult Entertainment ^-— NEY QUALITY IS YOUR GREATEST SAVINGI SAVE! 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