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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1956)
Lynch News O Q __ Mr. and Mrs. Bud Kinport and family of Fremont returned home after visiting at the parental William Elsasser home. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Kube and family were Sunday visitors at the Vincent Jehorek home Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Veldon Lee and sons of Sunshine Bottom and Mr. and Mrs. William Stauffer and Galvin D. Spencer were 6 o’clock dinner guests of Mrs. Gladys Spencer and Arden on Wednes day, March 7. They spent the evening visiting and playing cards. Mrs. William Havranek re turned home from several day’s visit with her daughters, Mrs. Ralph Moody at Niobrara and Mrs. Jack Samuelson at Harting ton. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Micanek and Wayne Christensen returned home from Omaha where they at tended the annual Farmer’s Un ion convention last week. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer* Hull of Niobrara were Lynch visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison James of Spencer visited with Mrs. Laura Wurtz on Sunday. Mrs. Lena Johnson of Lincoln is visiting with Mrs. Martha Schindler this week. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Blair and family of Spencer were Sunday visitors at the Don Spencer home. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Stewart were O’Neill visitors last week. Mr. an<f Mrs. Beryl Moody and sons called at the Frederick King home Sunday. Monsignor Juricek of Omaha spent several days in Lynch the past week during the absence of Father Kamber, who was in Om aha where he gave three lectures on Communism. Father Kamber returned home late Friday. Father William Foster of Spen cer was a Lynch caller Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kolund and family were dinner guests at the Charles Courtney home Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Haselhorst, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Havranek and family, Mr. and Mrs. Beryl Moody and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Streit and family and Mr. and Mrs. Lorie Micanekwere Sunday dinner guests at the Dale Audiss home Sunday. Mrs. Gladys Spencer, Mrs. Ed Johns, Mrs. Gracia Craig and Mrs. Myron Hodges attended the Sunshine extension club meeting held at the Veldon Lee home on Sunshine Bottom on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schlenzel of .O’Neill were Lynch Aallers Tues day, March 6. Mrs. Schlenzel vis ited at the Frank Weeder home while Mr. Schlenzel looked after business matters. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tuch of Verdel visited relatives Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vonasek and daughters of Verdigre and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Audiss of Butte were Sunday, March 4, guests at the Edward Streit home. Barry Baker of Lincoln was a Lynch caller last week. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frisch of Winnetoon visited at- the Mary Wade home the past week. Audrey Compton was a busi ness visitor in Spencer Thursday. LYNCH—The Boyd county Le gion and auxiliary will hold then quarterly meeting at Bristow Monday, March 12. 3 Cars Damaged in Unnsnal Accident— In an accident Friday, March 2, about 9:30 p.m., on U.S. high ways 275-20, two miles east of O’ Neill, four cars were involved. Fred Gross of Gurley, who was enroute to Page, had car trouble. He flagged Robert Pease of Cen ter and Clifford Olson of Wausa. Both stopped behind the Gross machine to give assistance. Anton Gustafason of Wausa did not stop his car in time and his car struck one of the others. The impact caused the other machines to bump into each other. None was hurt. Three vehicles were dam aged. Visibility was bad and the highway was slick. TOP STUDENT Miss Marilyn Lindberg, daugh ter of Mr.a nd Mrs. H. L. Lind berg, was included in the top five percent of her class for first semester work at Wesleyan uni versity, Lincoln. Stock Growers Okay Brucellosis Plan At a regular quarterly meeting held at Alliance Monday, March 5, the executive council and ad visory board of the Nebraska Stock Growers association en dorsed the voluntary five - year brucellosis program. This plan for eradication of Bangs disease was worked out by Dr. J. L. George, state veterinar i ian; Dr. D. F. Werring, federal i veterinarian representing the U.S. department of agriculture and the health and sanitary committee of the Nebraska Stock Growers as sociation, headed by Forrest S. Lee of Brownlee. In the light of the current en dorsement the Stock Growers as sociation is urging its members to immediately adopt official calf-hood vaccination. “We recommend that our mem bers and other livestock owners in the brand area avail them selves of the benefits of the pro gram, and cooperate to insure its success,” Mr. Lee said. To Limit Club Membership to 15— The “What Not” extension club met recently at the home of Mrs. Glenn Kennicott. Mrs. Claire Engdahl, Mrs. James Storms, Mrs. Elmer Murman, Mrs. Charles Houser and Mrs. Milton Baack became new club members. Business meeting was conduct-1 ed by the president, Mrs. Charles Belllin. The dues and the size of membership for the club were discussed. Membership will be restricted to 15. Chambers News Frederick DeHart of Logan, la., was visiting relatives at Cham bers a few days recently. He re turned home on Tuesday, March 6, accompanied by his sister. Mrs. Victor Harley, who spent the re mainder of the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred De Hart. Family night was observed at the Methodist church Sunday evening, March 11. About 70 people from the Chambers and Amelia communities Were present to enjoy the films shown by Mr. and Mrs. Lee Terwilliger of At kinson. The pictures were taken by the Terwilligers on a trip to Germany about three years ago. Lunch was served following the program. Marine Cpl. Harold Dexter, who arrived recently from Japan, has been visiting in the Ed Dex ter and Raymond Bly homes at Amelia and the Ralph Hoffman home at Chambers. Saturday night, March 10, he spent with Russell Miner at the Floyd Whit , aker home. Corperal Dexter is a I son of Mrs. Olive Dexter of O’- i i Neill and has been stationed in Japan for over a year. He has a 30-day leave. Mrs. Alfred Walter arrived home Sunday, March 11, from a two weeks’ visit with relatives at Pilger, Norfolk, Carrol}, and Stan ton. While in Norfolk, she called on Mrs. Anna Morthorst, former ly of Chambers. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Whoeler of Pilger, brother in-law and sister of Mrs. Walter, brought her home. They stopped for a shart visit in Chambers with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Peltzer, be for returning to Pilger. Miss Janet Euwer, high school teacher, took the following girls to Lincoln Friday, March 9: Mary Ellen Gillette, Carolyn Winter mote, Edith Grimes and Doreen Gleed. The girls visited in the Orin Gibson home. They also spent some time on the Wesleyan University campus and on Satur day evening attended the state basketball tourneyment. Supt L. J. Eckdall accompanied by Rodney Elkins, Douglas Dan kert and Ralph Maas, drove to Lincoln Thursday to attend the basketball tournament. The next day Rodney developed a case of mumps and had to call his father to bring him home. The others remained over the weekend. The young adult group of the Chambers Methodist church met Thursday evening, March 8, for a social time. , Mr. and Mrs. Louis Neilson i drove to Grand Island Friday, March 9. Their mother, Mrs. Halloway, spent the day with Mrs. Glee Grimes. Mrs. Jennie Gibson, Mrs. Dar rell Gillette accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gibson to Inman where they visited the former’s brother, David Isaacson, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Nielson. Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Grossnick laus and childen went to Platts mouth Monday to visit his par ents. Riverside Club Meets— The Riverside 4-H club held its first meeting of 1956 at the Matt Beha home. Theresa Boyle was elected president; Betty Jane Schneider, vice - president; Rita Boyle and Catherine Vitt, song leaders; Marie Ann Boyle, treas urer; Matthew Beha, news re porter. WOMAN DIES ATKINSON — Mrs. Walter Hughes, 65, died Sunday, March 4, in the Atkinson hospital. A Long Pine resident, she had been hospitalized two weeks. Her hus band died exactly a year ago. --— Bartaks Building Home Near School Two Other Families Plan Dwellings DELOIT—Mr. and Mrs. Lam bert Bartak are building a mod ern home south of the Deloit school. They purchased the build ing location from the Huffman corporation. Mr. and Mrs. Ewald Spahn and Mr. and Mrs. Eamie Spahn plan to build new homes on the Spahns’ west place. Other Deloit News Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reimer were recent visitors at the Leon ard Larson home. The HEO club met last Thurs day at the Ewald Spahn home for a 1 o’clock dinner. Husbands of members were guests for the day. Mrs. Henry Reimer and Elayne attended the grade basketball tournament at Chambers Wed nesday evening, March 7. The El gin grade boys won two of the three games, winning from Ewing on Monday, March 5, and from Chambers last Thursday. They won a trophy. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Funk spent Sunday evening at the Bill Sehi home. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Bauer and family were Sunday dinner guests at the Royvan Day home. Due to the cold, stormy weath er over the weekend, people stay ed home and there isn’t much news. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Bartak at tended the funeral of Mrs. Bar tak’s aunt, Mary Gokie of Ewing, Tuesday morning, March 6. Elayne Reimer and Terry and Willard Harpster visited at the Fred Harpster home Friday eve ning. Don Larson accompanied the Creighton seniors to Omaha on Monday, March 5. He is their sponsor. Mr. and Mrs. Barnes and four children of Atkinson moved dur ing the weekend to the Rees ranch where the Barnes will be employed. They have three chil dren in school. Pat Gokie Now At San Diego Pat Gokie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gokie, enlisted in the Navy recently. He left for San Diego, Calif. After completing nine weeks of training he will be eligible for a 14-day leave. Pat is a 1955 graduate of St. Mary’s academy. 0 Normal Trainers Hear Health Talk*— T. R. Dappen, director public health education, and Dr. H. W. Heinz, director of dental health, both from the Nebraska state health department, were speakers at an all-day meeting held for the Holt county normal trainers in the court house assembly room Tuesday, March 6. Purpose was to aid future teachers with the screening tests, which will be given all school children next falL COMPLETE COURSE Shirley Ross of O’Neill, Ber nard D. Holmberg and Richard D. Loock, both of Spencer, recently completed a four-week community living course at the University of Nebraska and were presented certificates. GETS CONDUCT MEDAL EMMET—a/lc John L. O’Con nell, son of Mr. and Mrs. John O’Connell of Emmet, recently was promoted to his present grade and has been awarded the good conduct medal. Meeting Delayed— The meeting of the O’Neill Wo men’s club that was to have been held March 21 has been post poned. John R. Gallagher Attomey-at-Law First NaH Bank Bldg. O'NEILL PHONE 11 \ Black with Red, Pink or Orange Stripes GIRLS’ ITALIAN POLO SHIRTS 98 Popular new Italian style polo shirts are a big \ favorite of the younger set, too. Your youngster will practically live in these combed cotton knit shirts all spring and summer long. She’ll like the | gay stripes and the cool boat neckline. Pocket and short sleeves are solid color. Sizes 7 to 14. Better hurry in for these bright buys! 118-78a» • fc ... ■ " —^1 II m II !!■———■ ? @ 0 • ] © o • a o @ @ i This reversible **«*£ *>£ e3&s£ i=sars-« «•*» ® 5 . 1 0 0 • ■_ FRIDAY, 12 NOON TO 5:30 tgOReUSTK NATIONALLY ADVERTISED CHILDREN'S 2-PIECE SLEEPERS T 99t VALUES TO 1.98 EA. ... xiw —— * Miracle Nylon for Safe/ Easy Tubbing GIRL’S TOPPER Stays soft and fleecy through repeated washings—light as a feather, too! She’ll love its grown up look, pretty single button and four-gore back. Slim red lines'm the background blend into a soft pink. Also in blue, sizes 7-12. IOM)11480 This same fleecy nylon topper is also in pre-teen 1998 sizes 8 to 14. Big and little sister can dress alike! IO 106-6312-1090 I - For Rough ’n Tumble Wear ( Boys’ Oxfords < J Wool shoe for active dttie feet. Stitchdown brown leather, ( composition soles. 10*3. 10S-KM ■ - 4 4 4 4 « i < Free and Easy on Her Feet Girls1 Two-Strap ' i i Little girls'brown leather strap d is a big favorite for spring. Composition soles. 81/2-3, B, D. { tos-ins i i i 4 * i < Built to Take Lots of Wear ( Boys’ Oxfords < 298 ! Sturdy, low priced brown leather oxfords for your little man. fl Composition soles. Sizes 9-3. 103-105 ■ - i i Girls' All-Time Favorite Saddle Oxfords 398 \ Ever-popular white and black 4 saddle shoes. White rubber soles, leather insoles. 8l£-3. Q 10t-Kit - i i i i A Just Right for Spring Wear ( Girls’ Oxfords i ! Comfortable and sturdy shoe* for growing feet. Brown leather { with Nuron soles. 8 Vi-3, B, D. 105-1548 { t i i i i i t New Springtime Color* g Tots’ Crawlers | ]69 , Gay poplin crawlers with ( embroidered bib, button-on g suspenders. 12-18-24 mos. 9 115-2111 - I i 4 For Low Cost Premiums in financially responsible Insurance Companies making prompt loss adjustments See or Write: L G. Gillespie Insurance Agent, O’Neill, Nebr. In business for the past 62 years Or p'*one residence 218, 315 South First Street, or 114, Gillespie Radio Shop Dr. J. L. Sherbahn CHIROPRACTOR % Block So. of Ford Garage Complete X-Ray Equipment O’Neill, Nebraska t ■■ .. ~ ~ ~ .. ~ ' ' ' i " Marcellus Impl. Phone 5 — WEST O’NEILL — =BEN FRAMICIIM—. Greet them on Easter 4s with artistic GREETING CARDS Choose from Our Big, Beautiful Selection CARDS for Everyone! 2 f°r 5C & 10c “Happy Easter” said in the nicest way—with cards selected es pecially for kin-folk and friends. Choose early from these love ly cards that cost so little. favorite EASTER TOYS 16-Inch Cuddly Rayon Bunny 1.98 Soft thick-pile rayon plush in gay Easter colors Pink eyes, straw whiskers, ribbon bow tie. Stuffed with cotton Hollow Mold Rayon Plush Chocolate 10-Inch Characters BUNNY 10c Up 1.49 Jelly Bird 10-In. Cotton EGGS Sqneak BUNNY OOC L,D* Bright colors, 0Q_ marshmallow Ojv centers. Asst’d fruit flavors. PATTON’S.O’Neill
