The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965, August 19, 1954, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Sunset Banquet
Date Is Announced
E"% iNG—T h e sunset banquet,
an annual event honoring all in
the community who have reach
e d their T 01 h birthday anniver
sary , will be held Thursday, Sep
tember 16, it was announced at a
recent meeting of the Methodist
Women’s Society of Christian
Service.
The following chairman were
appointed: Mrs. J. L. Pruden, in
vitations; Mrs. Harold Harris,
programs; Mrs. R. V. Saiser,
menu; and Mrs. William Spence,
tables.
Mrs. R. G. Rockey presided at
the session when names were
drawn for the refreshment com
mittees for the coming year.!
Cleaning and redecorating the
church kitchen were discussed,
and it was planned to use this as
a project for a iater date.
Articles for the silent auction
were donated by Mrs. Frank
Schmidt and Mrs. Sis Ebben
gaard.
An officers meeting was held
on 2 pm., Wednesday, August 18,
at the church parlors. Quarterly
reports were made.
Mrs. William Spence had
charge o f the devotional period. [
Miss Anna Van Zandt gave a
reading and Mrs Sis Ebengaard
presented the lesson for the
afternoon Guests were Mrs. De
witt Gunther. Mrs. Peter Roudy
bush. Florence and Iris Van
Ostrand and Mrs. Laura Adrian
of Wichita, Kans., a fomer mem
ber of the society.
Luncheon was served b y Mrs.
Andrew Olson and M r s. L. A.
Hobbs. -«■*
County Fair
Main Discussion—
PAGE — Taking part in the
county fair by exhibiting, dem
onstrating and entering the style
show was the main discussion
when the Nifty Needlers 4-H
club met at Artha McClure’s
! home Wednesday, August 11. The
leaders planned to take the ex
hibit to Chambers Tuesday. Aug
; ust i7. I
The members also plan to enter
| a float in the community day
! parade at Page. _!
Fruit waldorf, an attractive
i fruit salad, and cheese circle, an
1 ether colorful salad, were made
I by Faye Irene Ballantyne. Char- ;
lene Fussleman made an appe
! tizing vegetable plate.
The 1954 4-H pins were given
to each girl and leader Artha i
McClure and Linda Smith, with
the help of their mothers, served
a lunch.
1 Twenty-six blues. 28 reds and
24 whites were received by club
members at the achievement day
program in O’Neill.—By Connie
Riege, news reporter.
j DR. H. L. BENNETT
VETERINARIAN
Phones 316 and 304
A_a-:... x_x
i
i
1954
TERRITORIAL CENTENNIAL
Excitement'
Surfaced Parking Lots
Picnic and Camp Grounds
Nebraska s Biggest Event1
SEPT. 5 ^ 10
NYLON
SLIPOVER
Glitter T rim!
2.98
The sparkle of jewels adds a
bright touch to the cozy !
warmth of these all nylon
sweaters . . . sizes 7-14. On
the practical side, these wash
in a wink, need no blocking!
Manv colors. Choose from a
myriad of glowing colors.
Boys* Thickest
CORDUROY
DUNGAREES
2.98
Sixes 4-16
Wonderful low price at Pen
ney's! They're tough, they’re
i durable . . . and they’re ma
\ chine washable' Double nee
dle orange stitching, bartacks
or rivets at points of strain.
Heavy duty zipper.
■
Plaids! Checks!
Boys'
GINGHAM
SPORT SHIRTS
1.98
Sizes 10-18
Jr. boys' sizes
2-8 --- L«
Top quality, fabric — Dan
Rivers Wnnkl-Shed woven
gingham1 That means last
ing color freshness, shrink
resistance, machine washa
bility. Penneys’ has lots of
colorful new patterns—ideal
for school or play! Long
sleeves, one pocket, double
yoke.
BOYS’ JACKETS
. . . Neat
Looking
Reversibles
6.90
Bovs get two-way wear with
these good - looking buys!
One side is rayon-and-ace
tate splash weave fabric . . .
the other's rayon-and-nylon
sheen gabardine. Both sides
water-repellent, wrinkle-re
sistant too! Popular colors,
sizes H)-18.
Sizes 2-8 _ 4-88
Bronze Star to Sergeant Boyle
A bronze star medal, the fourth
highest valor medal awarded by the
United States government, has been
presented, belatedly, to Sgt. Donald
E. Boyle, son of Mr. and Mrs. James
Boyle of O'Neill.
The citation reads:
"For exemplary conduct in ground
combat against the armed enemy
while assigned as private. 263d in
fantry regiment, on or about 4 Feb
ruary 1945, in the European theater
of operations.”
The presentation was made last
month at Schweinfurt. Germany.
News of the award reached the par
ents here last week in a letter from
their son dated July 29
Sergeant Boyle enlisted in the
army in 1943 and saw rugged duty
m France and Germany during
World War II. Prior to that time,
however, he was in Alaska He was
in Germany when the war ended.
In May of this year he reenlisted
for another three years and has now
decided to make the army a career.
•
Hendricks Family
in Sunday Reunion
CELIA — The children of the
late Edna Hendricks met at the
old family home, now the home
of Mark Hendncks and family,
on Sunday, August 15, for a re
union which may be the last
complete family reunion m years
as Dr. and Mrs. John Sutherland
of St. Louis. Mo., plan to leave
in January for India, where they
will serve as medical mission
aries. Mrs. Sutherland is the for
mer Lucille Hendncks. The
Sutherlands arrived in O’Neill
Saturday night and are visiting
her sister, Mrs. Paul Nelson, and
family and plan to visit other
brothers and sisters before leav
ing for Nampa. Ida.
Here also for the reunion was
Harold Hendncks of McAllen,
Tex., who flew to Omaha and
then came by bus to O’Neill
where he was met Saturday
night by his brother. Mark. Har
old left Monday for his home in
exas.
Others present were Mr. and
Sirs. Joe Hendncks and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Connie Frickel and
family. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nel
son and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Mark Hendricks and family and
Mr. and Mrs. Omer Poynts.
Other Celia News
Sunday guests at the Stanley
Johnson nome were Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Conley and son. Don, and
■ennv Anderson of Aurelia. Ia.,
and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pen
mneton of Linn Grove, Ia.
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Johnson
and Ernie Monea of Hastings
came Saturday to visit his sisters.
Mrs. Hans Lauridsen and Mrs
Louie Lauridsen. They spent
Sunday at the Hans Lauridsen
home. Other dinner guests were
Jim Lauridsen and Ira Lange.
Mr and Mrs. Emil Colfack and
family were Sunday afternoon
and supper guests at the Harry
Mitchell home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sehwindt
and daughter were Sunday;
guests at the Hans Lauridsen
home.
Mr and Mrs. Ed Brondyke of
Albany. 111., and Miss Johanna
j O’Ostenryk of Rockford, ILL.
were Monday night, August 9,
visitors at the Joe Hendricks
home and spent Tuesday, August
10, with the Mark Hendricks
! family.
O. A. Hammer berg was a
Mondav morning, August 9, vis
itor at the Lawrence Smith home.
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Mlinar
and son. Dale, were Wednesday,
August 11. visitors at the O. A.
Hammerberg home.
Connie Frickel and son. Don
nie, were Wednesday evening,
August 11, visitors at the Ray
Pease home.
Mr and Mrs. Ed Kiimurry
and daughter of Racine, Wise.,
and his mother, Mrs. Ed Kilmur
rv of Atkinson, were Friday af
ternoon visitors at the Frank
Kilmurr- home.
Harry Ressel, Homer Ernst and
William Mattem, all of O'Neill,
visited Delbert Scott Monday af
ternoon. August 9.
Mrs. Gene Livingston attended
a shower for Leona Feme Beck
with Sunday evening at the
home of Helen Martens.
Wednesday morning. Augusl
11. visitors at the Clarence Fock
er home were Mrs. Victor Frick
el, Vickie. Glen and Bonnie, also
Mr. and Mrs. George Hitchcock.
Mr and Mrs. Earl Schlotfeld
and family were Sunday eve
ning, August 8, visitors at the
Hans Lauridsen home.
Charles Johnson of Sutton
has been visiting with his daugh
ters, Mrs. Louie Lauridsen and
Mrs. Hans Lauridsen, and their
families. He came Monday, Aug
ust 9. and on Saturday Mr. and
Mrs. Hans Lauridsen and sons
took him to Grand Island enroute
home.
Bobby Knutson accompanied
Gerhart Tv rank and son. Ray
mond, of Butte to Burweli Fn
,;av to attend the rodeo.
Mr and Mrs. Nels Colfack
were Tuesday afternoon, August
10. visitors at the Emil Colfack
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Van Humphrey
and Alex Forsythe were Satur
day evening visitors at the O. A.
Hammerberg home.
Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Scott were
Friday visitors at the P. W. Kil
n.urry home.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bock
man of Curtis were Saturday
evening. August 7, visitors at the
Clarence Focken home. Mr.
Bockerman and Mrs. Focken
were former schoolmates.
Rev. and Mrs. Frank Payas
and son, Bradley were Friday
afternoon visitors at the Clarence
Focken home.
Monday morning. August 9,
Clarence Focken helped Alex
Forsythe with his work.
Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Kiimurry
accompanied O. A. Hammerberg
to O'Neill Friday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Connie Frickel
and family were Friday evening
visitors at the Ray Pease home.
Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Kiimurry
were Sunday dinner guests at the
Frank Kiimurry home.
Rev. and Mrs. E. G. Hughes,
Allan and Judy were Friday eve
ning supper guests at the O. A.
Hammerber- home.
Mrs. D. F. Scott and Mrs. O. A.
Hammerberg attended the Atkin
son Country Woman's club at the
home of Mrs. Fred Dunn last
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Ray
Elder and Mrs. Louis Siebert
were assisting hostesses. Four
teen members were present. Ru
by Meyer, Mrs. Mitchell and sev
eral children were guests. Next
meeting will be with Mrs. O. A.
Hammer berg.
Harvey Groff was a Tuesday
morning. August 10, visitor at the
O. A. Hammerberg home.
Mr and Mrs. Mark Hendricks
and Arlin and Mr. and Mrs. Omer
Pcvnts were Sunday. August 8,
dinner guests at the Leonard
Chaffin home. Markita Hendricks
and Frances Chaffin spent the
day with Vivian Thurlow.
Mr and Mrs. Stanley Johnson
took their niece, Miss Ellen Mc
Kathnie, who has been staying
with them, to her home in Bel
! grade Saturday. Her mother, Mrs.
ana McKathnie, will teach in
the Belgrade grade school this
POLITICAl AJVSHTISEMEMT
coming school year. The John
sons also visited Mrs. Johnson's
uncle. Ed Bausch, at Lee enroute
home.
Amelia News
Mr and Mrs. Ralph Lewis of
Scotlsbluff visited over Thurs
day night with their daughter-m
iaw, Mrs. Don Lewis, at the Wil
liam Fryrear home. Mrs. Don
Lewis expects her husband home I
from the armed services in Ger
many in about 20 days.
Mr and Mrs. Gordon Mason
and. Carroll, of Des Moines. Ia.; j
George Koder, Mrs. Lena Rees, |
Mrs. Bill Jones of Monroe, la., and !
Mrs Eva Vass of Newton, la.,
vlisted on Friday wth their aunt
and cousin, Mrs. Emma Lindsey,
and Florence.
Mrs. Alva Marcelhis of O’Neill
and her daughter, Mrs. Ted Kee
ney and sons, Teddy and Gary,
of Bellaire, Tex., were calling on
friends in Amelia Saturday. They
had also attended the wedding
of Miss Colleen Kennedy and
Arlen Miles at the Catholic
church that morning.
Mr- and Mrs. Lew Backaus and
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Backaus
were visitors at the Roy Backaus
home Sunday near Chambers.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Fort and
son, Tommie, of Dewitt, Mrs.
Ethel Anderson and Janet of
York were overnight guests Wed
nesday, August 11, at the Will
Fryrear place.
Mr. and Mrs Weaver Brother
ton and son, Tommie. Mr. and
Mrs. Don Brotherton of Greeley,
' Colo., Mrs. Majorie Sammons,
Mr. and_Mrs- Andy Robak and
sons, Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Alder
son and boys of Chambers were
guests at the Lawrence Barnett
home Saturday.
Mrs. Carl Smith has been help
ing cook for hay men at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Al
vin Forbes, during the past week
Mr. and Mrs. Bim Molley and
son of Omaha visited over the
weekend at the B. W. Waldo home
They all attended the rodeo ai
Bur well Saturday. On Sunday
the Mollevs were dinner guest:
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pierce
the yretumed to Omaha Sunda3
accompanied by Mrs. Pierce, whc
will visit her daughter, Mrs
Charie Bligh.
POLITICAL ADVSHTISEMEHT
Royal Theater
— O'NEILL. NEBR. —
Tburs. Aug. 1!
ALL THE BROTHERS WERE
VALIANT
Technicolor. Glamour star
Robert Taylor. Ann Blytk anc
Stewart Granger m a sag;
of New England's brave ol(
r.-haling days.
Family admitted for 2 adult tick
ets—ore parent and children 50c
Regular a dm. Adults 50c;
children 12 c.
Fri.-Sal. Aug. 20-2
DRUMS ACROSS THE_ RIVEI
Color by technicolor. Facing ;
it ikiemess of danger! Starrim
. Audie Murphy. Lise Gaye, Lyl
I Dettger. Walter Brennan.
Adults 50c; children 12c. Mali
nee Sal. 2:30. All children unde:
12 free when accompanied by
parent
S un. - Mon. - T ues. Aug. 22-23-2
JOHNNY DARK
Color by technicolor. Ton;
Curtis. Piper Laurie. Don Tay
lor with Paul Kelly. Ilka Chast
Sidney Biackmer. Ruth Hamp
t» n. Two men . . . and the gii
they both loved - . . challengm
j the' future with their reckles
vision . . . matching raw courag
against the thousand tire
| screaming miles of thrilling dar
ger that led to victory!
Adults 50c; children 12c. Mat
rts Sun. 2:30. All children unles
in arms must have tickets
Friends
THANK-YOU very much for your support in the primary
election held last week, and I am looking forward
to seeing as many of you as possible between now and the
general election in November.
AL SIPES
Republican Candidate for Holt County Sheriff
ELKHORN FLOWER SHOP
New Location: 413 East Douglas Street
(Four doors east of former location)
• O’NEILL, NEBR.
! Night Phone 530W Day Phone 579
We Telegraph Flowers
} Flowers For All Occasions
«
Mother...chances are you wore Buster Browns
when you were a child
FAMOUS FOR PERFECT FIT
FOR OVER 50 YEARS
Three generations have grown up in
famous Buster Brown shoes. Their
reputation for quality footwear and
^ skilled workmanship has grown
through the years. Today Buster
Browns are America’s best known
children’s shoes. They fit.. . really fit
... if they’re Buster Browns.
; Sizes 8V2 to 12 __
Sizes 12Vz to 3_
, Widths A. B, C. D
Bring the Kids in NOW for Their School Fitting
f r
! _|sborne’S
S The Family Shoe Store — O’Neill Finest
Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Burton
and daughters, Beverly and Aud
rey of Alliance visited a short
time Saturday evening with Mrs.
Lindsey and Florence
Mrs Etta Ott entertained at a
birthday dinner Sunday for her
daughter. Mrs. Floyd Adans.
Those present besides the honor
ed guests were Flovd and Donnie
Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Blake Ott
Mrs. Gloria Landrum and Sally.
Rev. Albert Luginsland has
been appointed to serve the Bet- ;
hanv Free Methodist church for
another year.
Mrs. Clyde Widman and Mar
cia returned home Sunday from
Ainsworth where they had been
viistng Mrs. Widman’s parents,
Mr and Mrs. D. L. Fancher.
O'NEILL LOCALS
Mrs. C. E. A. Johnson and
aaugnter, Miss Marilyn, will re
turn Saturday from Des Moines,
ia.. after spending a week there.
a rule in Iowa tney were to visit
Airs. Jonnsons son, Elmer C.,
who has a staff position at Simp
son college, a Methodist school at
Indianola.
Mr and Mrs. Jerome Sehi,
three daughters and one son
left O’Neill Wednesday where
Mr. Sehi will be employed by an
auto body and fender repair
firm.
Tune m “Voice of Tne Fron
tier”, thrice weekly!
Rural St City
PHILLIPS “66”
PRODUCTS
New & Used Tires
Greasing & Washing
BORG WORTH
Prompt Tankwagoo
SERVICE
Phillips ”66” Station
Phone 362
r
<L
c
o
o
Giant ticking purchase
&jm£s mattre
■ - - i _
1
Thank Scaly foresight and Scaly planning for this sensational
savings event! Months ago. at one of America's most famous
textile mills, Sealv placed the largest order ever made by a
mattress manufacturer for a single selling event! Naturally,
this giant purchase reduced manufacturing costs ... and >*-alv
passes the savings on to YOU! They're |S9.93-«fuality Scaly
inner-spring mattresses at this once-a-year 5 >9.93. Stake
YOUR claim to that S20-Savmg NOW!
These *59— features are yours for *20 — LESS*
• SAME HIGH COIL COUNT!
• SAME FIRM BALANCE INNERSRRING CONSTRUCT!ON'
• SAME SAG-RROOF RRE-8UR.T BORDERS FOR YEARS OF EXTRA NEAR I
• SAME DELUXE DECORATOR-DESIGNED GOLDEN-GLON COVERS!
• SAME MATCHING GOLDEN SLEER BOX SRRING i«*» $39 95*
BIGLIN'S
Bob Clinkscales — George Hammond
‘ Phone 38 O’Neill