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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1954)
4 Beginners at Emmet School EMMET—There were 26 young frees to greet Miss Helen Mar tens on the opening day of school on Monday morning, September o. at Emmet school district 20. There are four beginners- Jim mie Newton, David Cole. Bernard Schaaf and Roy Fox. Herman Grothe removed the wall between the two rooms, re placing it with an archway. This enables the teacher and pupils to use both rooms. Other Emmet News Mrs. Ray Calkins and daugh ters were dinner guests of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Newton, on Sunday, Sep tember 12, and were suDper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Perry and family. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Oberle of Montana, Mrs. Emma Conard and Mr. and Mrs. R. B. South of In mzn went to Missouri Tuesday morning, September 7. to visit relatives. They were expected to return home Monday, September 13 Mrs. Georgiana McGinnis re turned home Saturday night from Nebraska City where she had been visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bates vis ited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Kee, Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Fox were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tomlinson and son, Vel don, on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Luth of Grand Island arrived on Saturday to visit his father, Henry Luth of O’Neill, and friends. They are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fox and family. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Dailey of O’Neill were callers at the Mar ing brothers’ farm Tuesday after noon, September 7. Mr. and Mrs. Don Meyers and children were guests of Don’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lou Mey ers of Bristow, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Tomlinson of Star were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Fox on Friday. Little Barbara Fox returned home with her grandparents and stayed until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Strong and family and Mr. and Mrs. Les Strong and sons of Omaha spent the labor day weekend visiting relatives at Emmet and Atkinson. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bates at tended the state fair at Lincoln. They went on the WJAG caravan early Sunday morning, Septem ber 5, and returned early Mon oav September 6. Mrs. Mary Lewis and Eddie F. t h e r t o n accompanied Mrs. George Winkler to Page Tuesday evening, September 7. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Rubeck and daughter, Kathy, and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Ott of Norfolk left on Sunday morning, September 5, to spend a few days at the state fair in Lincoln. Sherry Fox stayed at the Jim Kendall home and Steve and Roy Fox stayed at the Gil bert Fox home. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Patterson and their daughter, Mrs. Fred Geiger, and two small children went to Norfolk on Tuesday, September 7, where they had din ner with Mr. Patterson’s sister, Mrs. Ralph Antisdell. Mr. Geiger and his two older children, who had been visiting his parents at Schuyler for 10 days, met them in Norfolk. Mr. and Mrs. Geiger and family went to Schuyler to visit until Friday when they planned to leave for their home at Can cga i'ant, oam. Jimmy Fritton called, on Mrs. 1 Emma Maring and sons Tuesday, September 7. He left for the army on Wednesday, September 8. Mr. and Mrs. Don Meyers and family visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Merle DeLong of Page, Sunday evening, September 5. Mrs. Ray Richards and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. O’Donnell went to Omaha on Sunday morning, Sep tember 5, to visit Ray Richards, who was a patient at St. Joseph’s hospital. They returned home on Monday evening, September 6. Mrs. Richards’ niece, Miss Rita Hoehne, stayed with the Richards children. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Cole and sons, Kent and David, returned Sunday afternoon. September 5, from the Black Hills. Candy stay ed with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cole while her parents were away. Mr. and Mrs. Don Meyers and children and Mrs. Fred Geiger and family were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Patterson on Tuesday, September 7. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Foreman of Battle Creek went to the Black Hills on Friday, September 3. Their sons Byron and Craig, stayed with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Foreman and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Bates, at O’Neill. Their parents return ed home Monday afternoon, Sep tember 6. Mr. and Mis. D. E. Baker of O’Neill visited Mrs. Emma Mar ing and sons, Oliver and Homer, on Sunday evening. Michigan friends of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Patterson were over night guests of the Pattersons. Their friends were enroute to the West coast. Misses Marybelle O’Connor and Rose Mary Persell, register ed nurses from St. Catherine’s hospital, Omaha, came Saturday morning and visited until Tues day with Marybelle’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. James O’Connor, and her uncle, Tom Perkins. Mrs. Frank Schaaf and baby daughter and Mrs. Arthur Hump al, all of Atkinson, were visitors of Mrs. Bob Cole and sons last Thursday afternoon. Jack Bailey and sons, Joe and Jerry, of O’Neill were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Foreman and family Sunday. Miss Mabel Perkins and Dick Heerten of Ainsworth were vis itors of Mr. and Mrs. James O’ Connor and Marybelle and Tom Perkins on Sunday. Mabel will stay with the O’Connors for a week. Misses Marybelle O’Connor, Rose Mary Persell and Mabel Perkins, Mrs. O’Connor and Tom Perkins spent Sunday afternoon j at Pickstown, S-D. Mrs. Norman Wayman was honored at a baby shower Tues day afternoon. September 7, at the Emmet Methodist church basement. Mrs. Geary Ehbody and Mrs. Gilbert Fox were the hostesses. Mrs. Paul Newton and Mrs. Robert Fox helped with the lunch. Games were played. A lunch was served. Mrs. Wayman received many gifts. Miss Norma Lou Foreman of Omaha arrived home Saturday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Foreman, and Jeannie and Merle. She left for Omaha Mon day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Foreman called on Mr. and Mrs. John Pruss last Thursday afternoon. Miss Mary Lou Conard has enrolled at Wayne State Teach ers college for her second year. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fox and children, Carol, Raymond and Gordon, Steven and Ray Fox were Monday evening, Septem ber 6. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Fox and daughter, Barbara. Mr. and Mrs Charles Fox, Carol and Raymond, and Mrs. Bill Kelly left for Norwalk, Calif., on Wednesday morning, September 8. Mrs. Charles Fox and Carol and Raymond are making an extended visit there. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cole and sin, Pat, returned home Tuesday evening, September 7, from Om aha. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Hiatt of O’ Neill were Sunday evening vis itors of Mrs. Emma Maring and sons, Oliver and Homer. Joe Ziska called later in the evening to see the Maring brothers. Justice Court David Ramig. driver for Lock wood Grader Co., overweight on capacity plate, $25 and costs, September 7, Harold A. Cramer. Laverne C. Blake, driver for Blakes Equipment Co., fictitious number plate, $10 and costs, Sep tember 7, Kenneth W. Kirk. Albert James Barto, driver for City of Casper, no reciprocity, $10 and costs. September 7, Har old A. Cramer. Vernon Nash, driver for Fred Hackfelt, overweight on capacity plate, $10 and costs, September 7, Donald F. Richardson. Estol Shaffer, no reciprocity, $10 and costs, September 8, Jack W. H. Crouch. Bud Peterson, no fund check, pending, September 8.-Mrs. Keith Kounousky. John Morrow, driver for Buck ingham, excessive length, $10 and costs, September 9, Donald F. Richardson. William Eimon driver for El liot Construction Co., overweight on capacity plate, dismissed, Harold A. Cramer. Steve Wemhoff, driver for El liott Construction Co., overweight on capacity plate, $10 and costs, September 9. Kenneth W. Kirk. Brandt-Schroeder Nuptials at Ewing EWING— Bernard A. Schroe der, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schroeder of Ewing, and Miss Alice Brandt of Creighton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fletch er Brandt of Creighton, were married Monday morning, Sep tember 6. at the Methodist par sonage with Rev. Lee Brigden, pastor of Ewing and Clearwater churches, officiating. The bride appeared in a suit of grey with red accessories. Red carnations made up her corsage. Miss Gloria Schroeder, the youngest sister of the bridegroom, was the bridesmaid. She wore a suit of pink with white accessor ies and a corsage of white carna tions. The bride’s mother chose a navy crepe dress and the mother of the bridegroom appeared in an orchid nylon. The bridal party was served a dinner at the home of the bride groom’s parents, who reside west of Ewing. After a trip through the Black Hills, Mr. and Mrs. Schroeder will make their home on his fa ther’s farm. HOUSE HIT ROCK FALLS — Don Hynes’ home was struck by lightning on Sunday evening. No damage was cone. Mrs. Pearson Joins Husband in Germany STUART—Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zink have received word their daughter, Mrs. Robert Pearson, and children have arrived in Frankfurt, Germany, where she joined her husband, who is a U.S. government employee there. Mrs. Pearson is the former Mary Jane Zink. Other Stuart News Mr. and Mrs. Donald Krotter spent the weekend at Franklin with their son-in-law and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. Tom McVay, and to see their grandson, Ste ven Thomas. Miss Bonnie Menke of Valen tine spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Menke. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Dyer went to Columbus Saturday. Septem ber 11, to attend the reunion of company A of the 355 division of World War I. They returned Sun day evening. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Obermire and family spent Sunday, Sep tember 12, at Fairfax. S.D. The Christian Mothers are serving supper Sunday evening, September 19, at the Stuart audi torium. A card party will follow the supper. Den II of the Cub Scouts met Friday at the Scout hall. Troop II of the Girl Scouts under the direction of Mrs. Mil ton Baack met at the Scout hall Tuesday, September 14. Mrs. Fred Zink returned home Friday from Des Moines, la., where she attended the gradua i tion of her niece, Joanne Jones, from Methodist hospital as a registered nurse. Miss Jones is a daughter of Mrs. Ruby Jones, who has many acquaintances here. John and Carl Meusch and Fred Boettcher returned Friday from a fishing trip in Canada. Mrs. Elvira Smith of Bartlett spent the weekend here. Mrs. Roy Humrich and son are staying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Runnels, until her hus band finds a house in O’Neill to move into. Mrs. Miller of Ankeny. Ia., Mrs. Ball of Dallas Center, 111., and Mrs. French of Des Moines, la., came Monday to visit their aunt, Mrs. Etnil Olday. The three ladies are sisters. Enters Rosary College— ATKINSON—Miss Joan Beri gan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Berigan, left Monday for Chicago, 111., where she will en ter Rosary college at River For est, 111., as a freshman. Return from Trip to Washington— ORCHARD — Alvin Walnofer and wife returned Sunday from a two weeks’ trip to Bremerton, Wash., where they visited a niece, the former Mary Walnofer. Peter Walnofer and wife and Mr. and Mrs. James Davis of Stuart, parents and sister, also visited there. O'NEILL LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bruhn of North Platte visited over the weekend with her father, H. W. Tomlinson. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Nelson en tertained the high school teach ers and their wives and husbands at a picnic dinner Wednesday, September 8. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. H. J. Birm ingham entertained at a dinner Sunday evening honoring W. J. Froelich, jr. MIKE'S BEATING IKE! If you haven’t seen MIKE and IKE lately (they are the pig* growing in our store) you’d hardly believe (your eyes. MIKE, the Purina-fed pig, is running away from IKE. And he’s making gains at much lower cost and on a very small amount of feed. Come in and see these pigs. See the almost miraculous growth SOW & PIG CHOW is helping Mike to make! When you see what MIKE is doing, we know you'll want 'to give your own pigs the same chance to make fast, cheap gains. Come in and see MIKE and IKE soon. VYeOr Store with the Checkerboard Sign PATS WAREHOUSE SEED, FEED & FERTILIZER Phone 450 — O’Neill Amazingly strong Alsco storm doors have rugged box-beam con struction—the same as an automobile chassis. Like Alsco storm windows, they’re built to last twenty years or more. Buy once ... buy for the years ahead ... buy Alsco! Geon Weatherstripping keeps cold, dust, noise, water outside your home! All Alsco storm windows and doors are completely weather stripped with genuine B. F. Goodrich Geon vinyl. This miracle seal can't fray, rot or check as rubber does. What’s more, the .aluminum in Alsco windows and doors is the same type of alu minum used in aircraft manufacture. Glass is ultra-violet ray Lustraglass—flat-drawn and crystal-clear. Perfect draft-free fit for years and years! Only Alsco has all three Workmanship, materials and installation fully guaranteed! Yours for as little as ^1'^ Si WGGk! Why be satisfied with less when you can get the finest storm doors for as low as $1.25 a week—the total cost of two Alsco combina tion doors ... completely installed. Alsco frames are automatically self-tightening to stay rattle-proof, call or. draft-proof, dust-proof and water-tight. Alsco windows adjust M! themselves to seasonal expansion and contraction of house frames. coupon today! WESTERN HOME IMPROVEMENT CO. Phone 409-J — O'Neill, Nebr. America's bxQQesl-seUing aU-ahiminum storm windows and doors. WESTERN HOME IMPROVEMENT CO. O'Neill. Nebraska Gentlemen: i At no obligation to me: . : □ Send me your illustrated magazine ‘‘Storm : Windows and Your Home.” a Give free demonstration at my home. : NAME_ j ADDRESS_ I PHONE_ : *•••••••••••••••••••♦•#••••••••••••••••••••••••••*••••••»«••••••#•#•••• VERDIGRE LIVESTOCK MARKET Report of September 13 Sale 200 to 240 lb., $20.20 to $21.05; 72 head at $21.00; 257 head at $20.50 up. 180 to 200 lb., $19.60 to $20.25. Sows to 360 lbs. $18.50 tao $19.90; few lights. $20.10. 360 to 400 lb. $17.80 to $18.60. 400 to 600 lb., $15.60 to $17.80. 100 to 170 lb. feeders. $18.00 to $19.60. Sho&ts by head. $14.50 to $16.50. CONSIGN TO VERDIGRE FOR SALES AND SERVICE W. LLOYD BRADY, Owner & Mgr. Verdigre. Nebr. Phone 86 - ~ ■ — BUCKAROO , By Big Smith 11-Ounce WESTERN JEANS f Now 2.98 BUCKAROO Denim Shirt NOW 2.98 ... ALSO ... WESTERN Buckar°°u for the Ladies! cha::™, WORK SHIRTS In Blue or Gray NOW..1.69 Slims at No Extra Charge BIG SMITH MATCHED UNIFORMS • Army Tan • Grey | • Green • Coffee Brown Shirts.2.95 & 3.95 Pants.3.95 & 4.95 Boys' leans WESTERN 11-OZ. | AQ Ages 6-9____X WESTERN 11-OZ. *% OO Ages 10-16 ___ PANT CUT JEANS, 8-OZ. AQ Now---X .70 DOUBLE KNEE JEANS <fl "7A now——:-JL./7 j CHILD’S JEANS % £+*% Ages 0-6, with suspenders __ _j. i Before You Buy . . . First Try McCARVILLES' CLOTHING SHOES for the Entire Family