The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965, June 09, 1955, Page 3, Image 3
Visit Relatives in North Carolina_ G Mr. and Mrs. Elden Butterfield and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mc Connell, all of O’Neill, left Monday for Elizabeth City, N.C., to visit their daughter and son, Mr. and Mrs. Jay McConnell. Mr. Me Connell is stationed there with the navy. ' The Butterfield girls, Merna and Verna, are staying with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ell ridge Maynard, and family. The Butterfields and McCon nells drove to Omaha and board ed a train for the rest of the trip. . • , • wm o j A POPularGuy Deserves the Best •••says BOB HOPE* Penney’s Father ef the Yearl <Sm *•* «* top Foy in ~Tb* S«v«n UM« F*y*”) FATHER’S DAY IS JUNE 19TH s SHEDS WRINKLES! Acetate-Rayon-Nylon CORD SLACKS THRIFT A AO priced /1,9o AT ONLY..rJL1 • Insure your summer comfort! Ease into a pair of thrifty cords and keep cool! Choose blue or brown, sizes 28-42. Special summer shirt buy! Fashion prints on crisp-textur ed slub weave cotton. Airy short sleeve model with smart blunt sport collar. Sanforized. Sizes Small-Medium-Large. LOO Comfortable tropical rayon challis sport shirts in dressy new Towncraft styling. Pastels have contrasting trim and stitching. Machine washable. Sizes S, M, L, XL. 2.98 BRAIDED HEMP STRAWS . . . for an air conditioned summer aloft! Marathon center crease styling with narrow brim, fashion band. Wanted colors. 2.98 Others 1.98 to 3.98 SKIRT and BLOUSE SPECIAL Printed Broadcloth Skirts-2.00 Casual Cotton Blouses- 1.00 Hear Deanery Meet, Banquet Reports LYNCH—The Altar Society of the Assumption BVM church met at the home of Mrs. Anton Wa satko with Mrs. George Kalkow ski and Mrs. Albert Kalkowski cohostesses. Margaret Stenger presided at the meeting and led in the open ing and closing prayers. The treasurer gave the deanery meeting and alumni banquet ser ving financial reports. Mrs. Albert Kalkowski, Mrs. C. C. Courtney, Mrs. Frank Cran ford and Irene Stenger received prizes during the social hour. The July meeting will be with Mrs. Anton Kalkowski, Mrs. Jake Birmeier and Mrs. William Mul hair. Other Lynch News Rev. Charles Kamber left Wed nesday, June 1, for his home in Omaha having been substitute pastor of the Catholic church here during Father John’s sicx leave. | Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fenner and Mrs. Mae Duriggans and son of Scottsbluff visited oldtime friends here this week. Dr. J. A. Guttery spent from Sunday until Tuesday with rela tives in Pilger. Mrs. Josefa Sedivy of Spencer visited relatives here last Sunday. Mrs. Anton Wasatko spent Tuesday and Wednesday with relatives in Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weeder were Sioux City visitors on Wed nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Heurt son and family returned to their home in Gary, Ind., Thursday. Corky Kalkowski motored to Norfolk Sunday taking five of the sisters of the Sacred Heart hospital to “retreat” for the week. The Walter Wells family were in Ewing on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Art Barta of Ver del were Lynch callers Satur day. Mrs. Anton Hagberg of Bris tow was a Lynch visitor Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pothast of DesMoines, la., visited friends here last Monday. Neighbors gathered at the Louis Novak home Sunday evening honoring Mrs. Tillie Novak for her birthday anniversary. Pro gressive pitch was played for en tertainment. The self - invited guests served sandwiches kolaces and cake and coffee for lunch. Sunday visitors at the Albert Kalkowski home were Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schochenmaler and family of Bonesteel, S.D.; Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Burbach and sons of Wynot; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Barta and daughter of Verdigre Mr. and Mrs. George Kalkowski and Delories; Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Jehorek; Miss Orpha Tuch of Verdel; A/lc Leo Kalkowski, and August Kalkowski. Joe Slechta, jr., and family visited at the Ed Whetham home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Mashino and family of Redbird and relatives from Yankton. S. D., visited at the Wallace Fredrickson home Sunday. O’Neill News Miss Nonna Jean Timmerman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Timmerman, left Sunday for Wayne where she will attend summer school. Sunday dinner and supper guests at the Ben Wetzler home were Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Wet zler and family, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Worth and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lindberg and Demaris, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Page and Bar bara, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Worth, Mrs. Mary Wetzler, Rev. Egon Kirschmen and family, formerly of Aurora and Russell Woepple. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Wetzler and family of Gregory, S.D., were weekend visitors at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Worth. Mr. and Mrs. John Donohoe, Harry and Catherine Donohoe, and Mary Crowley spent last Thursday in Omaha attending the graduation of Dorothy Donohoe from St. Catherine’s School of Nursing. Dr. and Mrs. John Glleeson and Mrs. Lillard Richard are visiting at the Dr. E. M. Gleeson home. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Claussen and daughters, Nancy and Betty, of Gardena, Calif., are here spending their vacation with Wil lard’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Claussen. They will also visit Mrs. Claussen’s parents in Thorp, Wise. DR. J. L. SHERBAHN O’Neill, Nebraska Complete X-Ray Equipment % Block So. of Ford Garage An informal conference of Nebraska soil conservation leaders was captured by the photogra pher last Thursday during sessions at the Royal theater. Left-to-right: Guy Forsling of Kimball, member of the board of directors of the Nebraska Association of Soil Conservation District Suoer visors; Albert Watson of Wayne, member of the board and author of the quarterly conservation let ter; and Harry Massie of Broken Bow, state president. This trio fixed the date for the 1955 Nebras ka state meeting to be held at Hastings November 15-16.—The Frontier Photo. I _ I l — “ Doctor Sojka ... to Los An geles General hospital. Becomes Medical Doctor EWING—Louis Sojka, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sojka of Ewing, was graduated at com mencement exercises Thursday, June 2, from the Creighton school of medicine, Omaha. Those in at tendance at the services includ?d his parents, his sister, Mrs. Ste\e Makarski; his brothers, Stanley and Julian, both of Ewing. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sojka and John of Page and close friends from Tabor, S.D., also attended. Dinner was served after the exercises. Doctor Sojka was graduated from St. Mary’s academy, O’Neill, class of 1948. It was erroneously stated last week he was a grad uate of Ewing high school. Jaycees Schedule Another Levi Hop A second levi hop is in the planning stage and, like the first held several weeks ago, will be sponsored by the Junior Cham ber of Commerce. The hop will be staged in the American Leg;on ballroom on a date to be announc ed. All teenagers are urged to at tend and parents are invited to accompany the teenagers Committee in charge of the second hop includes Charles Dav Jin, chairman, Woodrow Melena, Robert Moore, Donald Borg and William Petsche. Merrimans Visit Relatives in Dakota— Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Merriman Sunday visited their nephew and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Rubert Peshek, and Sunday evening visit ed Mrs. Merriman’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Peshek. Monday afternoon they went to Mitchell, S.D., to see their niece, Mrs. S. Tillotsen, and Mr. Tillot sen. Meet for Breakfast— PAGE—The Improvement elub met at the park for an early breakfast Monday morning. Be cause of the inclement weather and the absence of some mem bers, the original plan for the June meeting could not be car ried out. Mrs. Allen Haynes will entertain the club at the July meeting. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Snell of Omaha spent Sunday visiting in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Holsclaw. Night Stock Car Races Sponsored by American Legion Post 93 15 to 30 Cars from North-Central Nebr. and Southern South Dakota O’NEILL AIRPORT SPEEDWAY O’Neill, Nebr. Thursday Night, June 9th The First Big Night Race of the Season \ RACES INCLUDE: 4 Heat Races, A & B Feature Races, t One Special Race Watch for the finger of light in the sky . . . 5-Million Candle Power Searchlight will call your attention before race time. ADMISSION: Adults $1; High Schl. 50c; Children under 12 FREE when accompanied by parents. THRILLS — SPILLS — CHILLS Rockets Squeeze Past Bassett, 8-7 Helmer’s Triple 1 s Key to Victory The O’Neill Rockets baseball team successfully defended its first place standing in the North Central Nebraska day-and-night league Sunday evening by squeez ing out an 8-7 win over Bassett in a game played at Bassett. O’Neill trailed Bassett 6-7 going into the ninth inning when Hel mer, pinch - hitting for Couch, clouted a triple with two men on base, chasing in the two needed tallies. Gorgen, who pitched the first four innings for O’Neill, gave up four hits, seven runs and he struck out one. Kelly, the relief pitcher, yielded one hit and whif fed seven. Thus far in the season, the Rockets have collected 28 hits and have a team batting average of 368.4, according to Manager Dick Tomlinson. O’Neill will go against Cham bers at Carney park Sunday eve ning at 8 o’clock. Boxscore: BASSETT (7) ab r h Fisher, ss . 5 2 1 Richards, 2nd . 3 2 0 Hicks, 3rd . 3 0 1 Sylvester, cf . 4 0 1 L. Fisher, 1st . 4 0 0 Bussinger, rf . 4 1 1 .Galloway, If . 4 0 0 Young, c . 3 1 0 Turpin, p . 2 1 1 A. Fisher, If . 2 3 0 Totals .34 7 5 O’NEILL (8) ab r h Nesbitt, ss . 5 1 1 Conarro, 2nd .2 1 1 Tomlinson, 2nd . 1 0 1 Hughes, c . 5 1 2 M. Gorgen, p, cf _5 1 2 V. Gorgen, rf . 5 2 1 M. Morrow, 1st . 3 2 1 Holz, If . 3 0 1 Carroll, 3rd . 2 0 1 D. Kelly, p, cf . 5 0 1 Couch, If . 1 0 0 Helmer, If . 1 0 1 Totals . 39 S 13 WAC Non-Com Recruiters Coming— Sgts. Norma Struble and Ce celia Perfetti, WAC recruiters for western Iowa and the state of Nebraska, will be in O’Neill Wed nesday, June 15, for the purpose of interviewing and processing potential WAC enlistees for “Op eration Glamour” of the “Lucky Thirteen.” On July 13, in celebration of the 13th anniversary of the wom en’s army corps, a group of 13 young women will be enlisted into the WAC and will depart from Omaha for the new $7,000,000 WAC center at Ft. McClellan, Ala. Justice Court Charles O. Humpal, speeding in zone limit, pending, June 1, Joe Sivesind, arresting officer. Charles Elssworth, petit lar ceny, state case, dismissed, June 2, Leo Tomjack, officer. Howard Lansing, petit larceny, state case, dismissed, June 2, Leo Tomjack, officer. C. H. Lowrey, no reciprocity, pending, June 3, Kenneth W. Kirk, officer. Harvey E. Endicott, driver for Haun and Scheinost, overweight on capacity plates, $20 and costs, June 6, Donald Richardson. Harvey E. Endicott, driver for Haun and Scheinost, overload on axel, $50 and costs, June 6, Don ald Richardson, officer. Mrs. J. R. Lyons and children a no Mrs. Dwight Worcester went to Winner, S.D., Monday on bus iness. Fred Schaum of Elk Point, S.D., spent Sunday afternoon at the Faye Brittell home. Inman News Ralph and Gordon Sholes spent the weekend in Omaha visiting relatives and friends. The following enjoyed a picnic dinner Sunday at the RLDS church, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cros ser and family of Sheldon, la., Mrs. Leonard Leidy and sons and Mrs. Walter Jacox of Mintum, Colo., Mr. and Mrs, Donald Wolfe and family and Walter Jacox of Amelia, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Harry McGraw of Inman. The RLDS church is sponsor ing Bible school this week at the church. Many interesting pro jects are being offered. Miss Mary Wlnchell of O’Neill was a Sunday visitor in the E. E. Clark home. Tom Clark, Gordon and Ralph Sholes who are employed at Bro ken Bow spent the weekend here with relatives and friends. Jim Sholes and Bert Kopejtka have returned from Clay Center where they were employed. Sunday guests in the Violet Sholes home were Mrs. Helen Sholes and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sholes and daughter of Buhl, Ida., Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sholes and girls and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Clark and family of O’Neill. Mrs. Leonard Leidy and two sons of Mintum, Colo., arrived here on Sunday and spent the past week visiting in the Harry McGraw home. She also visited her brother-in law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wolfe and fam ily at Amelia. She was accompan ied here by her father, Walter Jacox, who will spend the sum mer in the Wolfe home. Mrs. A1 Hamik and two chil dren of O’Neill spent several days the past week in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Gallagher. Ernest Brunckhorst and his daughter, Mrs. George L. Colman, took Miss Barbara back to the Sioux Valley hospital at Sioux Falls, S.D., on Wednesday, June 1. Coach and Mrs. Jack Hughes, who have spent the past nine months here, moved on Tuesday to Neligh where they will spend the summer holiday. Mrs. James Vidlak and children of Omaha spent the past week in the home of her father and broth er, Karl and Donald Keyes. Mr. and Mrs. Graydon Hutton and children of Creston spent the past week in the home of his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Hutton, and Vickie Sue. Graydon and family leave soon for Glacier National park where Graydon will assume the roll of forest ranger this summer and where his family will vacation. M. L. Harkins and daughters Hyldred and Mrs. H. E. Smith drove to Norfolk Friday morning where they met Mrs. Harkins. She had spent the past three weeks in Iowa in the home of her sister, Mrs. R. R. Rousseau. ---. Baseball Benefit DANCE Friday, June 10 CHAMBERS LEGION HALL JOHNNY MULLEN ORCHESTRA 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 21S — O'NEILL — L G. GILLESPIE AGENCY Established in 1893 King’s Speedway presents the famous JIMMY LYNCH DEATH DODGERS Friday, June 10 — 8:15 P.M. 27 Events Plus Old Fashioned Balloon Ascension at 7:30 P.M. Adm.: $1.00 (tax pd.) —12 yrs. and under 50o —1^—■———■J ———————————------—a-1 DR/P OR a^^^^ RFOOLAR E/-10. CAN jfffigt | (LIMIT I CAN PLFASS)/ P/LLSBORY'S ftPp PEANUT COOKIE MIX 35 tansy ryiA LEMON DROPS 29' PETER PAN /2-oz.uar. iyjA PEANUT BUTTER S& KRAFT'S OAf OHEEZ WHIZ & fif ARMOUR’S STAR CELLO WRAPPED SMOKED J PICNICS PURE GROUND BEEF, 3 ... M" SWIFTS SLICED PREMIUM DIMA DArnu braunschweiger BACON °r BOLOGNA SANDWICH SPREAD I~39c a29 = 39c CANTALOUPE • WATERMELON • BANANAS • GREEN ONIONS CUCUMBERS • CELERY • RADISHES • GREEN PEPPERS =r ORANGES 2ir... 33’ C-7 ICEBERG HEAD J| . I PLUMP, JUICY jjA LETTUCE |5 TOMATOES 10c CALIFORNIA WHITE SHAFTER H j >T| EI 4 ' \ POTATOES HUiUiiT^g^ PLAT-B-PAC m _ _ in II _ _ lemonade--2s;29« 10 lbs.. 55c strawberries « 29c BOOTH PRE-COOKED a. _ fish sticks ^_37e CAKE MIX C LIMIT 3 O © O