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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1954)
Emmet News Mr. and Mrs. Larry Schaffer and son. Dewey, were Sundav dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cole and sons, Jackie, Chip and Pat. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Janzing and son, Ronnie, and daughter, Joyce, called on Mr. and Mrs. Geary Enbody last Thursday evening. Misses Marybelle O’Connor and Mary Gay Putman of Omaha spent the weekend visiting Miss O'Connor’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. James O’Connor, and uncle, Tom Ferkins. Mrs. George W. Davies of Lin coln and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Fowler of Omaha brought Mrs. Davies here to visit Mrs. Georgi anna McGinnis, who is a cou sin. They returned to their homes after spending the week end at the McGinnis home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gaylor and daughters of Atkinson were visitors at the Robert Cole home Saturday evening. Mrs. Georgianna McGinnis drove to Ainsworth then on to Brewster. Mrs. James O’Connor accompanied her to Ainsworth, where she visited her sister, Miss Mabel Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Yarges of Stuart were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geary Enbody Satur day. Mrs. James O’Connor and daughter, Marybelle, and Mary Gay Putman visited Mrs. Donald Myers at Stuart Saturday after noon. Mrs. J. B. Grady and son, Jim mie, were afternoon callers at the home of Mrs. Georgianna McGinnis Tuesday, September 21. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Lowery of Oakdale visited Mr. and Mrs. Grant Peacock of O’Neill, for merly of Emmet, on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Clark of Liberal, Kans., Mrs. Violet Sholes of Inman and her daugh ter, Mrs. Dick Clark of O’Neill, visited Mr. and Mrs. John Con ard and Mrs. Georgianna Mc Ginnis Tuesday afternoon, Sep tember 21. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Perry drove to Omaha on business Friday night and returned home Satur day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tomlin son of Grand Island and Mrs. Mabel Tomlinson of O’Neill vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Fox and daughter, Barbara, Sunday afternoon. Veldon Tomlinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Tomlinson of Star, was an overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Fox and daugh ter, Barbara, Saturday. Mrs. Wayne Fox and children were guests at the Charlie Fox home in O’Neill Saturday. Mrs. Mary Lewis and Rudy Claussen attended the card party at the Church of the Epiphany at Emmet Sunday evening. Mrs. Mary Lewis entertained at a family reunion dinner at her home on Sunday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Claussen, Mr. and Mrs. John Claussen of O’Neill, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Claus sen and family of Atkonson, Henry Claussen and Miss Gilman of Atkinson and Harold Gene Claussen of Burlington, la. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bates and family visited Mr. and Mrs. John Kee Sunday afternoon. Bob Allen of Omaha, Janelle and Rick Allen of Page were din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jer rold DusatKO on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pease called on Mrs. Henry Patterson Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs, Don Meyers and children were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Merle DeLong of Page on Sunday. Mrs. John Spencer* of South Sioux City visited friends at O’ Neill last week. Mrs Christine Williams and Mrs. John Spencer spent last Thursday night and Friday at the Henry Patterson home. On Sunday, Harold Burge and a group of men went to Grand Island to attend a Presbyterian church meeting. While there Harold Burge and Arlo Hiatt visited Charles Harding, who is a patient at the Veterans hospi tal at Grand Island. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fritton vis were dinner guests of Mrs. Em ma Maring and sons, Homer and Oliver, Tuesday, September 21. Mrs. Bessie Burge and June and Clayton were guests at the Glen Burge home at Inman Sun day. Mrs. Maude Fuller of O' Neill accompanied them. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Friton vis ited at the Bessie Burge home Sunday evening. The South Side club will meet or, Tuesday, October 5. with Mis. Bessie Burge instead of Mrs. John Tenborg as reported earlier. . Mr. and Mrs. Harold McMillan and daughters of Newport were visitors at the Cecil McMillan heme on Sunday evening. Ernie Harris was a dinner guest at the Paul Newton home on Sunday. Mrs. Dean Perry called on Mrs. Frank Foreman Monday fore noon. Mr. and Mrs. Casper Winkler v;sited at the Charlie Claussen home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Brainard and family were guests at the Floyd Brainard home Sunday. Jimmie Fritton is stationed at Ft. Bliss, Tex. A baby shower was held at the home of Mrs. Leon Beckwith on 'lnursday, September 23, in hon or of Mrs. Bud Cole. Games were played and a lunch was served. Mrs. Cole received many gifts. Mrs. Frank Foreman called on Mrs. Dean Perry Monday after noon. Mrs. William Newton called on Mrs. Dean Perry Monday after noon. Nelson, Rohde to Appear on Panel at P-TA Meeting The O’Neill Parent-Teachers’ association will meet on Monday, October 4, at 3 p.m., in the mu sic room. State Sen. Frank Nelson of O’ Neill, incumbent, and Donald E. Rohde of Lynch, nominee, for the state legislature, will appear in a panel discussion on Nebras ka legislation. The public is in vited to attend. This meeting will be opened by Rev. Wallace B. Smith with invocation and in the singing of “America.” Two piano selections will be played by Miss Sylvia Harder. A discusison on voting will be presented by eighth grad ers — Larry Frisch, David Mc Cage, Caroline Schmieehel, Kon nie Kurtz, Betty Rodman and Perry Dawes. Ellen Corkle Named President of Class St. Mary’s academy high school classes have elected the following officers: Seniors — Ellen Corkle, pres ident; John Connot, vice-pres ident; Peggy Degan, secretary, and Mary Ellen. Froelich, treasur er. , Juniors—Ray Donohoe, pres ident; Regina Hynes, vice-pres ident; Rita Lydon, secretary; and Thomas Head, treasurer. Sophomores— Peggy Lee, pres ident; Bonnie Burival, vice-pres ident; and Sharon Murray, secre tary. Freshmen—Regina Vitt, pres ident; Bruce Weier, vice-pres ident; and Laurine Schmitz, sec retary. CHURCH NOTES (Other Church News on page 5) METHODIST (O'Neill) Rev. W. B. Smith, pastor Thursday, September 30: Pray er cell. 10 a.m. Sunday. October 3: Junior choir, 9:30 am.; church school rally day, 9:45 a.m.; worship, 11 a.m., worldwide communion Sunday; sermon: “Broken Bread, broken Bodies”; MYF council, 1:30 p.m. Tuesday October 5: WSCS seminar at Atkinson, 9 a.m. Wednesday, October 6; Choir, 7 p.m.; MYF, 8 p.m. 'Ihursda.v, October 7: Prayer cell, 10 a.m. METHODIST (Emmet) Rev. W. B. Smith, pastor Sunday, October 3: Worship, church school, 9:45 a.m.; world wide communion Sunday, ser mon: “Broken Bread, Broken Bodies”; adult and youth church school, 10:45 a.m. Tuesday, October 5: WSCS seminar at Atkinson, 9 a.m. Thursday, October 7: Commis sion training, 8 p.m. Tom Enright and daughter, Miss Loretto, and Mrs. Mayme Enright spent Sunday at Pieks town, S.D. Mr. Johnson . . . bushel of peaches nine years later.—The Frontier Photo. -A. a_____ Peach Tree Thrives on Johnson Farm W. H. Johnson, 70, a semi invalid who resides five miles northwest of Ewing, Saturday picked a bushel of peaches off a thriving peach tree in his front yard. It’s a race between the un ripened fruit and Jack Frost for a second bushel. Mr. Johnson buried an ordi nary peach seed in the ground in the shadow of the family dwelling nine years ago— about the time he became par alized on his left side. He nurs ed the tree through the early years, but now is proud of his product. In the spring the blos soms attract attention of pass ersby and a neighbor, Mrs. Harry Van Horn, drove a mile the first year of the blossom ing to inquire about the riot of color. The tree, on the south side of the house, affords some shade, too. Mr. Johnson has misgivings about how the tree will do in the future. He said a late snow and sleet storm this spring crimped the leaves. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson moved onto the place in 1915. They have six daughters and two sons. One son, Delmer, farms with his parents. Homr from College— Edward (“Eddie”) Tomlinson, a junior at the agriculture col lege of the University of Nebras ka, came home Saturday. He left early Monday morning for Om aha where he judged horses. His brother, George, is enroll ed as a freshman at the universi-1 ty. j Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Asher and son, Lyle, were overnight guests I last Tnursday at the H. E. Asher, home. They were enroute to( Ringsted, la., to spend the week-: end at the C. H. Chambers home.' Stuart News Mr. and Mrs. Henry Feilmeier of Harcington visited Thursday, September 24, with the Alois and Joe Schmederer families. Mr. Feilmeier is a brother of both Mrs. Alois and Mrs. Joe Schmederer. Rudolf Mitchell, jr., of Phoe nix, Ariz., Mrs. Robert Osborne of Longmont, Colo., and Mrs. Willis Staup of Gypsum, Colo., came Saturday, September 25, to visit a few days with their father, Rudolf Mitchell, sr., at the Ber lin Mitchell home. Harvey Obermire of McAllen, Tex., spent last Thursday night at the G. L. Obermire home. He was enroute to LeMars, la. Mrs. Mary Henning of Atkin son and Mrs. G. L. Obermire at tetnded the wedding of Miss Doris K. Fernau and Gerald Voss at Ainsworth Sunday afternoon, September 26. The bride is a niece of Mrs. Henning. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Dailey and son of Portland, Ore., were Tues day, September 21 guests of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dailey. Ckaibers News Mr. and Mrs. Arnie Mace, jr., and son, Dickie, of O’Neill were last Thursday evening guests in the W. M. Ritterbush home. Sunday dinner guests in the William Ritterbush home were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wait and son of Central City, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Smith of Clarks and Mr. and Mrs. John Ritterbush of Chambers. Afternoon ca 11 e r s were Mr. and Mrs. Carol Holz and Mrs. Moore of Bartlett. Mrs. Smith is a sister of Amie Mace, Si. James Tangeman, who is at tending W’esleyan university; Vivian Harley, who is a student at Seward, and Marilyn Walter, who teaches at Central City, spent the weekend with home folks. The mission festival at St. Paul’s Lutheran church was well attended Sunday. Guest speaker was Reverend Martin of Clear water. Rev. William Roth of Ve nus was also present. The following friends drove to Blue Earth, Minn., Sunday to visit Rev. and Mrs. L. R. McEl heron and family; Mr. and Mrs. Leo Adams of St. Paul; Mr. and Mrs. Omar McClenahan and son, Jack, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mc Clenahan and two sons, Mrs. Le tha Cooke, Diane Porter and Mr. and Mrs. William Turner. The P---— group arrived in time to attend the morning worship service, af ter which they enjoyed a picnic dinner in the park. Returning in the late evening, they drove through the Lake Okoboji coun try. Mrs. Biglin Returns from West Coast— ° Mrs. P. J. Biglin returned ear ly Sunday from Reno, Nev. She had been visiting her son. Dr. R. F. Biglin, and family at Reno and her daughter, Mrs. George' Curtis and family at Novato, Calif., since July. Visitors at 'Ak'— Mr. and Mrs. Harold William son of Stuart and Mr. and Mrs. Orville McKim spent the week end in Omaha and attended the Ak-Sar-Ben rodeo Saturday eve ning. DR. H. L. BENNETT } VETERINARIAN Phones 316 and 304 EDW. M. GLEESON DENTIST 2d Floor Gilligan Rexall Bldg. Ph. 240 - Box 149 - Hrs. 8:30-5 __ The very topmost in style . . . deliberately designed to put a thrill in every step— a fashion-right feeling into every scheme! In Tan Calf, Gunmetal Calf, BW sm Black Suede S WIDTHS: AA & B M • 3/ MT Sizes 4 *'2 to 9 pair I™ Women’s Nylons First Quality Pr...89c 3 Pb-.1.991 f- SBORNE’g SHOE STORE Every 31 seconds —day and night — another beer drinker switches to Hamm’s. What attracts all these folks? They tell us it is Hamm’s special kind of crisp, clean-cut taste, with smooth Winning a new customer every 31 seconds ness “aged-in.” It’s an unusually re freshing flavor which we have captured here in the land of sky blue waters. Won’t you be curious? Just once, try Hamm’s Beer. ^ . Theo. Hamm Brewing Co., St. Paul, Minn. J the beer from the ^ land of sky bine waters INSURANCE Insurance of All Kinds Bonds — Notary Public 20% SAVINGS ON YOUR PREMIUMS RELIABLE COMPANIES PROMPT SETTLEMENTS Office in Gillespie Radio Bldg. PHONE 114 or 218 — O'NEILL — L. G. GILLESPIE AGENCY Established in 1893 i FUR SHOWING MR. JACK HOEHNE of HOEHNE FUR COMPANY will be in our store Friday, October 1st . ° with his complete line of FUR COATS, CAPES and STOLES v* . DON'T MISS O'NEILL'S BIGGEST FUR SHOWING! • c @ Also bring in your old fur coal for prices on remodeling! » • o o c o c y -- PR/CCl for. OCT Irt and 2nJ - QUAN7rTV KtCftTS KE3CRVCD cl VEST FESTIVAL ' Fill your home freezer with C the pick of the crop from the nation’s finest farms and orchards! i They’re the World's Leading Freeiers OB A ttTrr AC DI Imagine* big IH frwezw—full of fresh-tasting fro- VR A *»iC6 I 05" PLAIN PAPER 3 X 0 • jfr ten food—right .n your own home! Think of tin- ■■■ ■ 11 . (. } HtematianalHorraterlreczorsofrextra conven / C(/<G to S/lOp Ctt CGUNC’/L OAi'C h>GCCtC/JS lent, extra efficient Ber.:use they give- you more • --" .,0 O ' i«oJ spare in less floor spare . fas > it freezing __________________ *r——coir.pl* telv uniform zero-cold . quiet.economical ( i — operation Exclusive Dri-W.iU construction, too— _________________' l » no sweating or moisture outside. And it s the only freezer you can decorate. ■MIC I 1 1 ■ ----* l sooms___ Lse thii blank or a ibeet of plain paper not larger than 3"xG" Be lure ■ cur tmit tem alank and ocroxir in xntky dox at dud atoax. to show your name and address. Print or write plainly. Entries will be ■WHOmHRRHmHflHBBRHBHIHRi limited to one per contestant each day. Contest closes Oct. 13th. All en § tries become the property of the Council Oak Stores and the decisions of the judges will be final. Winners will be announced as soon as possible after Oct. 13th. Employees of Council Oak and their immediate families not eligible. CARNATION MILKS! Robb-Ross— Aflr PANCAKE FLOUR, 3V2-lb. bag 09 ARMOUR’S CLOVERBLOOM ICE-PACKED jm At* FRYERS .49c U. S. “GOOD” BEEF A* CHUCK ROASTS . 39 MORRELL’S 4 TO 6 LB. A SMOKED PICNICS u. 39 PORK ROASTS * 39* “ 5= 77H7 ORANGE BREADED PORK STEAK» 49* — BIG BOLOGSA . 33‘ 19* 53* II" II $ $ •ON FEAR'S SUPPLY OF j • GROCERIES Jr»Se/: -; I THE GRAND MLB _ I NATIONAL FLOUR OA&.. . $ $$$$$$$$$$$ i FL4MEBED 4At TOKAY GRAPES_19 YELLOW RIPE FANCY FCRTUNA BANANAS l LB, 29 Idaho Russet- 4A g*m POTATOES 19 ... 35 SWEET POTATOES, FRESH CRANBERRIES, CELERY, JONATHAN APPLES. HEAD LETTUCE MARSHMALLOWS^*!©* PI NEAPPL5fS£a2 ^25* ] WAFFLE WNOPPLEfSWSLSasW SYRUP POPPLE JUICEw*29< fAvoiiu Mm . mSFi *v - B0TTLE r~W «JT^« rtW* aja:v?-«25c ’ Iwnwrlj, |«wtw 23< - CASHMERE BOUQUET, 3^c/Mtf 23e,2o^#r,^234