Casey Tibbs Might
Ride at Stuart
STUART — “Buzzy”’ Hoover
who was in Stuart this week mak
ing final arrangements to bring
his rodeo, the ox yoke chamoion
ship rodeo, to Stuart for the eighth
annual American Legion rodeo
assured members of the rodeo
committee that he will bring some
of the top riders of the circuit for
the rodeo-goers entertainment.
Several of the top-ranking
cowboys last year in the final
RCA standings competed almost
exclusively in his rodeos. Among
the better known were Casey
Tibbs, Bill Lawrence, Jim Shoul
ders, and others.
Casey Tibbs has not made a
definite promise, he plans to ride
in Stuart this year.
The rodeo, one of the five larg
est in Nebraska, is scheduled for
June 25 and 26, instead of the
Fourth of July, as in past years.
It is felt that by having the rodeo
on a date other than a regular
celebrated day, more people will
be able to attend.
There will be one show Satur
day evening and two on Sunday,
one in the afternoon and one in
the evening.
Mrs. William Halva and son,
Billy, and daughter, Jean, of
Lynch were shopping in O’Neill
on Friday and also visited at the
Victor and Jerry Halva homes, .
O'NEILL
HOMES
FOR SALE:
The Roy Johnson House locat
ed between Fifth and Sixth on
Clay Street. This lovely 3-bed
room home has the maximum in
modem design. Seldom does a
buyer have the opportunity to
purchase a home as substantial
as this with one of the finest lo
cations in O’Neill. Priced at less
than replacement cost on the
house alone. See this at once.
Another 3-Bedroom House just
begging for a family who’ll love
to live in a wonderful home in
southeast O’Neill.. When Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Leidy built this they
installed the best of every tiling.
All this property needs is an oc
cupant. Excellent terms available.
Here’s a 5-Bedroom Home on
two floors. Needs some decorat
ing and minor repair, but solid as
a rock and excellently located.
Priced at about % today’s cost. A
bargain for the thrifty shopper.
To inspect any of these properties
see
Bill Bowker
Thorin-Bowker Agency
— O’Neill —
Home Phone: 468-W
Summer School Class at St. Patrick’s
Very Rev. Timothy O’Sullivan, pastor of St. Patrick’s Cath
olic church, poses with country pupils who have completed two
weeks of summer school religious training. The students were
taught by the Sisters at St. Mary’s academy.—The Frontier Photo
by John H. McCarville.
Jewell Walling
Dies in Washington
DELOIT—Jewell Walling, for
merly of Deloit, died at his nome
at Washougal, Wash., Saturday,
June 4. He had been ill for a
month. Funeral services were held
Tuesday, June 7, in Washington.
He is survived by his wife, Ada
Armitage Walling, and a family
who are grown and married.
Attends Omaha
Graduation Rites—
AMELIA—Mrs. Frank Pierce
was in Omaha last week on Wed
nesday, June 8, She attended
graduation exercises of her
granddaughter, Rae Dee Wick
ham, from Benson high school.
Mrs. Pierce was accompanied to
Omaha by Mrs. Ralph Rees, Mrs.
Mamie Sammons and Florence
Lindsey, who visited their respec
tive relatives.
Mrs. Sammons stayed for a
longer visit with her granddaugh
ter, Mrs. Andy Robak and family.
The other returned home on Fri
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Claussen
and daughters, Nancy and Betty,
left for their home at Gardena,
Calif., after spending a three
weeks’ vacation with Willard’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Claussen, and Mrs. Claussen’s j
parents at Thorpe, Wise.
Visitors at the John Claussen
home last Thursday evening were
Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Johnson and
family, Larry and Cheryl Donlin.
--
ATKINSON NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Casper Winkler
attended the Spatz family re
union in Norfolk on Sunday.
From there they drove to Wahoo
where they spent several days.
Mr. and Mrs. John Tenborg
and Mrs. Ed Etherton and Joan
of Atkinson attended the Bernard
Janzing wedding and reception at
O’Neill on Wednesday, June 8.
The , Young Homemakers club
met at the home of Mrs. Vernon
Sieberti on Wednesday, June 8.
All the members and two guests
were present Guests were Mrs.
John Kitchens and Mrs. Harold
Adhe. Mrs. Kitchens joined the
club. A Chinese auction was held,
which netted $11 for the club.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Murray Mellor.
A group of friends and rela
tives surprised Mrs. G. D. Janzing
on her birthday Friday, June 10,
with a birthday party. Those pre
sent were: Mrs. Joe Winkler and
granddaughter, Mary Alice, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Winkler, Mrs. Ed
Etherton and Joan, Mrs. John
Pruss, Mrs. George Babl, Mrs.
Casper Winkler, Mrs. Mary Lewis
and Vivian and Marie Ritz. Mrs.
Henry Winkler and daughters
served a lunch of ice cream, cake
and coffee. Mrs. Janzing received
many nice gifts.
Regional Deaths
Cristian Russell Garver
LONG PINK—Christian Rus
sell Garver, 75, died Tuesday,
May 31. He was a minister at the
Methodist church in Long Pine.
Survivors include: Widow, two
sons, three grandchildren.
165 Register for
Rebekah Meeting
Norfolk Chosen for
1956 Session
INMAN — One hundred and
sixty-five persons registered for
the 53d annual session of Rebek
ah lodges of district 29 on Wed
nesday, June 8. There were af
ternoon and evening sessions in
the high school gymnasium.
Mrs. Ruth Hughes of Gering,
assembly president, held a school
of instruction at both sessions.
The host lodge with Karl Keyes,
noble grand, was in charge.
District officers present were:
Elsie Krueger of Inman, presi
dent; Agnes Jewitt of Norfolk,
vice - president; Leona Gleed of
Chambers, warden; Carrie Mc
Mahan of Inman, secretary; Lu
cile Beal of Tilden, treasurer;
Mae Fetrow of O’Neill, chaplain;
Alma Palmateer of Madison,
marshal; Margaret Johnson of O’
Neill, conductor; Mable Overton
of Oakdale, inside guardian; Mar
ion Dempster of Neligh, outside
guardian; Leona Smith of Page,
musician.
During the afternoon the fol
lowing lodges gave reports of the
year’s work: Chambers, Clearwa
ter, Inman, Madison, Neligh, Nor
folk, Oakdale, O’Neill, Page,
Pierce and Tilden.
A banquet was served at 6 o’
clock at the Methodist church an
nex.
fr
The 7:30 o’clock session was
open to the public and the O’Neill
iodge presented a musical skit.
Madison exemplified the me
morial ceremony.
The 8:30 o’clock session was a
closed affair and the Chambers
lodge put on the Rebekah degree.
Mrs. Deritha Moore of O’Neill re
ceived the degree.
Norfolk lodge seated the new
officers for the coming year. They
are: Agnes Jewitt of Norfolk,
president; Leona Gleed of Cham
bers, vice - president; Margaret
Johnson of O’Neill, warden; Ber
tha Sorenson of Norfolk, secre
tary; Lucile Beal of Tilden, treas
urer: Vivian Jones of Norfolk,
chaplain; Maxine Pollman of
Norfolk, marshal; Ardith Robert
son of Chambers, conductor; Li
larae Landis of O’Neill, inside
guardian; Helen Jenkins of Mad
ison, outside guardian; Rosara
Kopecky of Inman, musician;
Marvel Robinson of Norfolk, song
leader.
Norfolk lodge extended the in
vitation for the 1956 meeting.
A lunch of homemade dough
nuts and coffee was served at the
meeting close.
Other Inman News
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. South are
spending several weeks in Kan
sas City, Kans., and Kansas City,
Mo., visiting relatives.
Barbara and Gilbert Youngs of
Independence, Mo., have spent
| the past two weeks visiting here
in the homes of their grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester
Youngs and Mr. and Mrs. A. N.
Butler.
Mrs. Robert Burgstrum and
children returned to their home
in Worthington, Minn., Saturday
after spending the past two
weeks visiting here in the homes
of her father and brother, Karl
and Donald Keyes.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Alexander
of Chicago, 111., came Wednesday,
June 8, and spent several days
visiting in the home of their bro
ther and sister-inlaw, Dr. and
Mrs. C. W. Alexander.
Mrs. Ruth Hughes of Gering,
assembly president of Rebekah
lodges, arrived Wednesday, June
8, and attended the 53rd annual
session of district 29 held at In
man and was a houseguest in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. James Mc
Mahan until Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Coventry
drove to Norfolk on Thursday
where Mr. Coventry attended a
meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence nansen
and children went to Omaha
Thursday where all consulted an
eye specialist and visited rela
tives, returning home Friday eve
ning.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Snyder
and Kathy of O’Neill and Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Siders and Marilyn
drove to Dakota City on Wednes
day, June 8, where they attended
the annual Aberdeen-Angus field
day at the Charles Bierman place.
Mrs. David Morsbach enter
tained the Harmony club at her
home on Tuesday afternoon, June
7. The time was spent socially.
Mrs. Morsbach served refresh
ments.
Mrsi Harvey Tompkins and
three sons drove to Utica on Fin
day where they spent the week
end visiting Mrs. Tompkins’ par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Caldwell.
Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Alexander
and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Alexan
der of Chicago, 111., drove to Ft.
Randall on Friday where they
spent the day sightseeing.
Elmer Kruegar and daughter,
Gale, left Thursday morning for
their home in Caldwell, Ida., af
ter spending a week here visiting
relatives. They were accompanied
to Caldwell by Elmer’s sister,
Miss Elsie Kruegar, who will vis
it in Caldwell for a few days. En
route to Idaho, they visited at the
Richard Kruegar home in Green
River, Wyo.
Miss Yvonne Smith of Norfolk
arrived Ftiday and will spend a
few days in the K. F. Smith
home.
Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Alexander
took their houseguests Mr. and
Mrs. W. E. Alexander of Chicago,
111., to Norfolk on Saturday from
where they went to Omaha and
returned to Chicago by way of
the Burlington. Mr. Alexander is
office manager of the freight
traffic department of the CB&Q
railroad in Chicago.
Miss Kay Coventry, who has
spent the past two weeks in the
Gerald Hansen home north of O’
Neill, spent the weekend at home.
Miss Vickie Sue Hutton spent
the weekend in Omaha visiting in
the home of her brother and sis
ter-in-law.
Mrs. Lucile Hutton has been
managing the Singer Sewing Ma
chine company in O’Neill while
the proprietor is on vacation.
5
H
On* of Nebraska's Richest Marketing Areas
the mil reci n
a |
served by North Nebraska's
fastest-growing newspaper*
'
I m
I
i
■
1
O’Neill is North-Central
Nebraska’s largest city (pop.
3,050). It is situated at
the gateway to the sandhills
and is the biggest re
tail, wholesale, communica
tions, hay, bluegrass and
farm produce center in all
North Nebraska; also
one of the ranking cattle and
hog markets in the state.
1 i
The FRONTIER’S
circulation has been grow
ing by leaps and
bounds, because of its well
edited news and edi
torial policies and because,
in a single year, it has
published more pictures than
many other papers in
the area combined!
Your message in The
FRONTIER will enter ranch,
farm and city homes
where folks enjoy far-above
average purchasing pow
er .. . where your story is
welcomed and wanted.
a
0
•Biggest AfcC circulation in nine
counties. Details, marketing in
formational and promotional as
sistance gladly furnished.
I
f.
The Frontiers ABC Record:
1st Qtr. 1948 -— 804 1st Qtr. 1949 _1.141
1st Qtr 1C30 _ ],6j4 1st Qtr. 1953 _2,200 i
lst Qtr. 1955* . 2,463 I
m
Ewing News
Mrs. Ralph Munn and children
attended a birthday party at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Napier Saturday, June 4, hon
oring their daughter, Rita, who
was three years old and Mrs.
Wayne Fry, who also had a birth
day anniversary. Other guests
were Mrs. Webb Napier, Mrs. Z.
H. Fry, Mrs. Dale Napier, Mrs.
Harry Lampert, Mrs. Walter Sie
vers and the daughters of Mrs.
Wayne Fry.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Eacker ac
companied by their daughter,
Mrs. Gene Ruby, and children at
tended the golden wedding an
niversary party of his brother
and sister in-law Mr. and Mrs.
John Eacker at Broken Bow, on
Sunday, May 29.
Mrs. Ralph Eacker accompan
ied by Mrs. Thomas Eacker and
daughters, Linda and Marylynn,
spent June 4 at Erickson, where!
she visited friends while Mrs.
Thomas Eackerand daughters at
tended a reunion of school mates.
June 4-5 visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Baum
were the Misses Patricia and Jo
anne Rutherboies of Oakdale,
student nurses at Lincoln, Bob
Harvey, Wilmer and Wilbur Bur
nee of Lincoln.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hahlbeck
and family and Mrs. C. C. Hahl
beck went to Grand Island on
recently where they met Di
ane Hahlbeck, who came from
California, to make her home
with her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. C. Hahlbeck.
June 5 guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kroopp and
family were her sister and hus
band, Mr. and Mrs. Max Jeffers,
and daughters of Chambers.
The Misses Jeanne Welke, Pat
ricia Mosel, Doris Ann Spahn and
Geraldine Rotherham left June
5 for Wayne where they have
entered the Wayne State Teach
ers college for a summer course.
All are graduates of the Ewing
high school. Doris Ann and Ger
aldine are members of the class
of 1955.
Overnight guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Knapp
on June 5 were Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Morton and Sue Ann of
Griswold, la., and Mr. and Mrs.
Pat Hazard and sons, Lannie and
Jim of Brewster.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Sojka
and family went to Omaha Mon
day, May 30, where they met his
sister, Mrs. Steve Makarski, and
family of Haddon Heights, N.J.,
who arrived by plane for a five
week’s vacation to attend the
graduation of Louis Sojka, M.D.
Miss Ina Bennett entertained
the Past Matrons club and Star
Kensington at her home Friday,
June 3. Mrs. May Gemmill, a
member who has spent several
months with her daughter, Mrs.
Rex Minshall, and family at
Lander, was present. Mrs. W. J.
Eomer was a guest. Refresnments
were served by the hostess. The
next meeting of the club will be
held at the home of Mrs. Grace
Briggs.
Guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. R. G. Rockey on Sunday,
May 29, were Mr. and Mrs. Vance
Coe of Tilford, S.D.; Mr. and Mrs.
Glen Coe and daughter, Dorothy,
of Custer, S.D.; Miss Almyra
Rapp of Cheyenne, Wyo.; Mr.
and Mrs. Vance Butler and
daughters of Neligh; Mrs. Vera
Anson and son, Lyle, Mr. and
Mrs. Willis Rockey and sons, all of
Ewing, and Mr. and Mrs. Bulord
Carlson and Danny of Orchard.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Furley and
his mother, Mrs. James Furley,
and Jimmie, all of Madison, visit
ed June 5 at the home of Mr. i
and Mrs. Marcus Synder and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Morrison
and son of Kansas City, Kans.,
were guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Clyde on Sunday
afternoon June 5.
Mrs. Ralph Clyde took Mrs.
Victor True and two daughters to
Neligh Friday, June 3. While there
Mrs. Clyde visited her nephew,
Emory Morrison, at the Antelope
Memorial hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Grim, Mr.
and Mrs. Telford Grim were
Sunday, June 5, guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry But
terfield of Orchard.
Mrs. Harold Jacobson of Har
lan, la., was a guest at the home
of her heice, Mrs. Richard Ed
wards, and family from. Sunday
until Thursday, May 29 to June
2.
Mrs. Richard Edwards and
daughters have returned from
a 10-day visit with her mother,
Mrs. Dora Shipp of Harlan, la.,
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Edwards
at Irwin, la., and Mr. and Mrs.
Oren Edwards and daughter of
Park Ridge, 111., who were also
visiting relatives in the Irwin
vicinity.
The Forum Group composed of
young married couples of the
United Presbyterian church, met
Friday, June 3, at the annex of
the church. Mr. and Mrs. Archie
Johnston were the leaders.
“Memos for Your Marriage” was
the topic for discussion. Mrs.
Johnston read, “To a Christian
Husband, Understanding Your
Wife”. Mr. Johnson read “To a
Christian Wife,” how to “Help
Your Husband”. Mrs. W. J. Bom
er, president presided at the bus
[ iness session. It was voted to pay
expenses of the fence around the
United Presbyterian cemetery
and other improvements made on
clean-up day three weeks ago. The
annual picnic on Fourth of July
was discussed. Refreshments
were served by Mr. and Mrs.
Dale Napier.
Mrs. Ray Kapustka and family
left May 31 for their home at
Broken Bow, after spending sev
eral days visiting their aunts,
Ann and Theresa Bauer, and fri
ends and reatives. Mrs. Kapuskta
is the former Mary Leahy of E
wing.
Visiting Here—
Mrs. Warren Burgess and two
daughters of Lincoln came Mon
day to spend about 10 days with
Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Burgess. War
ren Burgess will come Saturday
and stay until Sunday night with
his parents and family.
Mrs. Hallie Crippin of Canis
tota, S.D., is visiting in the Frank
Grenier home and with other
friends and relatives in O’Neiil.
Mrs. Henry F. Schlueter left
Tuesday to attend the summer
session at the University of Ne
braska.
I SWITCH TO
SQUIRT
Never An After-Thlrsl
FRIDAY - SATURDAY JUNE 17-18
Triple Feature
d^UdJ|UL>liUWiU
— also —
“HONDO"
i
— and —
Technicolor Special
“VALLEY OF HEAD HUNTERS”
__
SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY JUNE 19-20-21
9
WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY JUNE 22-23
Family Night
“VEILS OF BAGDAD”
Bring ’Em All for a Buck!
USED CAR SALE
DUE TO THE ever increasing popularity of the 1955 Pontiac,
our used car inventory is gro wing and growing. We are going
to clean house for the rest of June by passing on great savings to
you in Goodwill Guaranteed Used Cars.
WE REALIZE our used car lot is almost impossible to
reach with the roads being under construction, but believe
you me, it will pay you to try to get here somehow.
1953 PONTIAC
4-Door 6
One-owner car — ideal for
family man.
SALE .. $1,195.00
1951 DESOTO
Club Coupe
22,000 actual miles. A lot of
; luxury at a low price.
SALE.... $795.00
1949 FORD V-8
Tudor
High in quality,
low in price!
j SALE..... $395.00
1950 DODGE
4-Door Coronet
Show us anything wrong with
this beauty, we can’t find it.
SALE $645.00
1954 PONTIAC
4-Door Custom
This Star Chief has everything
on it but the kitchen sink.
14,000 actual miles and as good
as new.
SALE $1,995.00
1953 PONTIAC
2-Door 8
High compression head, high
speed rear-end, but a
low price.
SALE... $1,245.00
1952 PONTIAC
2-Door 8
Hydromatie, radio, heater,
visor, new covers, low
mileage.
SALE..... $995.00
1951 DODGE
4-Door Coronet
A priests’ car with low mileage
and plenty of service left
In this one.
SALE.... $745.00
1952 PONTIAC
4-Door 8
Hydromatie and a lot of extras
to go with many more miles of
driving satisfaction.
I GMAC Financing . . . Pontiac Sales & Service
WM. KROTTER CO.
In West O’Neill
