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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1956)
1 ather-Son Affair Planned June 15! CHAMBERS — The Woman’s Society of Chirstian Service of ’he Methodist church met Thurs day. May 10. in the church par lors. Mrs E. H Medcalf and Mrs Steve Shavlink were the hostess es. Twenty-four were present. Mrs. Raymond Bet*d conducted i 'he business meeting It was voted to hold a bake sale on Sat urday. May 19. at the Dobbs gro 1 erv; also a father-son banquet on the Friday before father’s day June 15. Mrs. G. E. Wintermote pre sented the lesson on “Why We Ciive." Mrs. John Wintermote led the devotionals. Lunch was served. Other Chanvbers News Mr and Mrs. William Turner attended the baccalaureate ser vices at Inman where their niece, Kay Coventry, is one of the grad uating class. Mr and Mrs. Roy Cook of Bartlett spent mother's day with his mother, Mrs. John Kellar. Jack Hodge of Albion was a recent visitor in the home of his sister, Mrs. Charlotte Honeywell. The young people of the Chambers high school and their teachers enjoyed an outing at Long Pine last Thursday. Mr and Mrs. Wesley Howe and children of Fremont came to at tend the graduation exercises of the Chambers high school class. Mrs. Howe’s brother, Dale Wood, was a graduate, Mr. and Mrs. Duane K. Miller ■ nH tum nhiIHrnn Hrnvp Id PhnH ron Sunday to spend the day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Richards. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coolidge wnd Kenneth and Mr. and Mrs. Cl. H. Grimes had mothers’ day dinner in the Elmer Coolidge Itome at Amelia. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gilbert drove to Stuart Sunday to spend «nqther’s day with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Gilbert, and family. Mother’s day dinner guests in the Kieth Sexton home were Mr. nd Mrs. Steve Shavlik and Pam < la, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Hubbard ind Mrs. Anna Albers. In the evening Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Ad ams and Dale were also guests. Members of the Chambers Garden club spent Friday after noon, May 11, planting flowers and shrubs in the park. The ma terial and labor were donated by the club. Children nnd grandchildren of Mrs. Charlotte Honeywell from Wahoo, Elgin, O’Neill, Ewing, Neligh and Chambers gathered at DANCE TO SMITTY and His Jumpin’ Jax SUMMERLAND BALLROOM Sunday, May 20 her home Sunday in honor of mother’s day. Sunday. May 13, dinner guests in the Lloyd deed home were Mrs. Alvin Walrod and Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Husleton of Eugene, Ore., Mr and Mrs. Leo Adams of Atkinson, Mrs. Sarah Adams, Mr • nd Mr^ Glen Adams, Eugene ,nd Dale and Dennis Walter, all | of Chambers. Mrs. H. O. Stevens : of Atkinson was an afternoon I caller Mrs. Walrod is a cousin of Mr.- Stevens Both Mr- Walrod ind Mrs. llustleton are cousins of Mrs. deed. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hustlcton and Mrs. Alvin Wairod of Eu gene, Ore., came last Thursday to visit their aunt, Mrs Sarah Ad ams, and other relatives. They left Monday to visit other rela tives and friends at Page and Oakdale. Mr and Mrs. George Cameron spent Sunday with their son-in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Tomjack, and family. Mr and Mrs. Henry Haake and family of Clearwater visited his mother, Mrs. John Haake, Sun i day. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Letha Cooke were Mrs. Mae 1 Hubbard, Mrs. Nellie Starr, Mrs. Bert Lvbolt, Mrs. Valo Edwards, Mrs. John Kellar, Mrs H. L. Smith, Mrs. Edith McClanahan, Miss Rena Coppac, Vernon Smith and Dick Porter. Mr and Mrs. Bernard Mosel, Delores and Bobby of Orchard wore Sunday dinner guests in the Ruben Peltzer home. Mr. and Mrs, A. A. Walter and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Smith and children were Sunday dinner guests in the Bayne Grubb home. Valley Center school district 107 closed the term with a picnic at ine scnuoi nmaj. ~. families in the community were represented. Following n picnic dinner the voung folks and some of the older ones enjoyed a game of soft ball. Mr and Mrs. Fred Peltzer of Norfolk visited Saturday with his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs A. A. Walter. M rs. Edith Ekdahl Shower Honoree CHAMBERS—About 25 ladies of the Memorial Baptist church gathered last Thursday in the home of Mrs. Ed Smith to honor Mrs Edith Ekdahl at a handker chief shower. A short program of readings and songs was pre sented. Mrs. Ekdahl and her son, Prof. Leslie Ekdahl, returned to their home at Weston following the school year. Forthcoming Sioux City tTrip Discussed— LYNCH—The Rural Progres sive extension club met with Mrs. Charles Courtney at her home north of town Thursday, May 10. Mrs. Clarence Kolund was cohostess. Mrs. Elmo Barnes presided and Mrs. Clarence Ko lund gave the treasurer and sec retary reports. Fourteen members were pres ent and Mrs. Delbert Wade was a visiter. Members discussed the pro posed Boyd county tour the ex tension club women plan to take to Sioux City in June. Mrs. Elmo Barnes and Mrs Jack Tarr demonstrated the sec ond half of the furniture refin ishing. Frontier for printing! HIGH fiiLDIHG SI At Dankert’s Service IN O'NEILL R. H. STRONG, Dealer i Ilf If ill I If 1 (U1U UUIU vvum.r • « ral school district 5 made an educational tour of O’Neill on Wednesday, May 9, including a visit at The Frontier printing and publishing plant and “Voice of The Frontier” radio studios. The school is situated in the Elkhorn river valley 2Ms Students on Educational I our . .. i e t T~U : I L'r/Mi ♦ pa\i'_ .fnlhu'n Mahony and Pat Mahony; second row — James Beha, Michael Mahony, Charles Hill, Jerry Beha, Rosemary Mahony and Carolyn Fuhrer; back row Mary Ellen Beha. Agnes Mahony, Richard Hill, Pauline Mahony, Robert Howard and the teacher, Miss Barbara Cleary.—The Frontier Photo. The F rontier Woman . . . Innertube Stops Grinder Slips By BLANCHE SPANN PEASE, Hommiaking Editor . . . .. . /-a*i i nMrrTt r'rtnvm as you press or put away dresses and jeans for the chil dren, slip a handkerchief into the pockets. It will save time for both you and the children for nobody has to search for a clean hand kerchief. Got a broken garden rake? Don’t throw it away. Attach the head to a wall and hang other ; garden tools neatly between the ! fines. If you have trouble with a food grinder slipping, sliding or mar ring the table or chair to. which j you have fastened it, slip a piece i of inner tube on the table before fastening the food grinder. If you're in a hurry to thaw a i piece of frozen meat, slip it into a food saver bag, zip it up and run hot water on it. In no time it i will be thawed out and the meat ] won’t be harmed! For dinner today or lunch to night, how about serving these— HAMBURGERS DELUXE One pound ground beef, V4 teaspoon salt, Vs teaspoon pep per, ',4 pound blue cheese, one tablespoon Worcestershire sauce, two tablespoons mayonnaise, V4 1 teaspoon dry mustard. Combine ground beef, salt and pepper and shape into eight thin 1 patties. Combine remaining in gredients for stuffing. Place % of mixture between two patties i and press together securely. Set | regulator to broil. Place patties on broiler rack. Insert broiler pan and rack so the top of the pat | ties is inches from the heat. I When one side is browned, turn I and finish cooking on the second I side. Serves four. — tfw - “Mr. Wind” No. 1 Enemy— Dear Mrs. Pease: Did you ever open your writ ' ing box only to find that some one had used the last of your paper? That is what has happen ed to me, but as you had an ap peal for letters in a recent Fron tier, I’ll write on anything this time. I wonder if any of your read ers have an unreasonable dislike for a thing they cannot control or change. With me, the wind is us- . ually an enemy. In the winter I dread to hear it as it means roads heaped with impassable drifts by morning. Then the bat tle to get to school on time be comes a personal fight with the wind. If we get there in the morning, I keep a wary eye on the shifting snow throughout the day for it tells me that the wind is trying to imprison us in the schoolhouse for the night. In the spring, my enemy whips the newly washed clothes around and around the lines until the tea towels are tight twists that must be patiently unwound so that i they may dry. The wind may, if ! fancy strikes, bury the tiny let I luce seeds in their rows in the I garden so deeply that they are smothered and die. The summer wind dries out the garden flowers, burns the corn’s green leaves, sears my face and blows my straw hat merrily | across the hay meadow. It fills O’NEILL’S RODEO - JUNE 8-9-10 o o R.C.A. Approved „ Oo O * • o°o ° » — - _ n <j „ ° o . ° q o the house with fine dust and in tense heat. Then with the coming of fall, the leaves I’ve raked up so care fully are sent scurrying back over the yard by the selfsame wind. Of course, I realize “Mr. Wind" pumps the water to irrigate my garden and quench the thirst of the cattle. Hut still I dread wak ing to the howl of the wind through the tree tops. Winter time is popcorn time at our house. Usually it is just but tered and salted but for a more festive corn we like this recipe for— POPCORN BALLS Two cups white sugar, one cup dark syrup, * > cup sweet cream, a lump of butter. Cook the mixture until it forms a soft ball in water. Pour over, poppi'd corn and form into balls, i A READER — tfw — llccipe of the Week— Here’s an economical dish that will serve six to eight, and is nourishing. Maybe you’d like to fix it for lunch today. Lynch News Douglas and Emery Moody j spent last Thursday at the home j of their grandparents, Mr. and | Mrs. Cap Haselhorst, north of Bristow. Mr. and Mrs, Harry Johnson of j Bristow were Lynch visitors on I Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. DeLoss Malcolm of Gross vistied with the latter’s mother, Mrs. Josehpine Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin llavranek of Spencer visited with relatives here Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Holtz of Nor folk visited relatives here over the weekend. Mrs. Faye Courtney visited her sister and family near Monowi this week. Joseph David, sr., of Rushville has been visiting at the Dr. Jo __l. Vinrn onrl Dr Donald David home in Spencer 1 for the past month. Mrs. Charles Courtney spent i Sunday with Mrs. Wallace Court- , ney. Miss Maxine Jehorek of Omaha spent mother’s day with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Je horek. , . Mr. and Mrs. Joe E. Slechta and family and Mr. and Mrs. Vin cent Jehorek were Sunday, May 6, visitors at the Dennis Kube j home. [ Mrs. Don Allen, Boyd county j extension club chairman, has re- | turned from Omaha where she j had been an honored homemaker at a banquet given by the Oma ha Chamber of Commerce. Grace Mannen of Omaha spent t the May 5-6 weekend here with I relatives. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Haselhorst spent May 5-6 in Sidney visit ing their daughter, Mrs. Herbert Itossmeier, and family. Mrs. Tillie Novak and son, Louis, and Mrs. Rebecca Wells , I and Patsy were Tuesday evening, j • May 8, visitors at the Albert j Kalkowski home. Mrs. Lee Barnes was hostess to the Harmony club members on Thursday afetrnoon, May 10, at her home east of town. Mrs. Jack Youell presided at the meeting and Mrs. W. T. Alford gave the secretary and treasurer reports. Eleven members were present. Mrs. Ed Heiser presented the les son on refinishing furniture. Mrs. Homer Tanner distributed pam phlets on ‘‘Left Over Ideas.” icr for printing. DR. H. D. GILDERSLEEVE OPTOMETRIST Northeast Corner of 4th & Douglas O N Pi I J,, NEBR. Phone 167 Eyes Examined-Glasses Fitted Office Hours: 9-5 Monday thru Satudray MACARONI WITH CORNED BEEF Two and one-half tups maca roni, '2 of 12-ounce can corned beef, two tablespoons butter, cup flour, two cups milk, one cup American cheese, grated, butter ed crumbs. Cook macaroni in salted water. Arrange alternate layers of maca roni and beef in buttered baking dish. Make a white sauce with butter, flour and milk, melt cheese in sauce. Pour over mac aroni and meat. Sprinkle with crumbs and bake in a moderate oven of 350 F. for 20 minutes. Decker Addresses 15 Ewing Seniors EWING— Commencement ix rctses for the Ewing high school raduating class of 1956 wen' ield Wednesday evening. May 9, i t the school auditorium. A large rowd was in attendance. F B Decker, state commission r of education, spoke on "These 'hings I Know,” before the 25 nembers of the graduating class! nd 14 eighth graders. Jerome Bahm gave the vale lictorv address. “With Faith in he Future.’* The salutatory ad- i iress. “A Fortunate Generation,” vas presented by Ronald Roth- j rham. Other numbers on the program vere "I Believe.” by the girls’ rio (Patsy Pollock. Ruth Ann M-ott and Janell Hoke); a solo. It s Almost Tomorrow.” by Rob rt Koenig. Miss Virginia Mc Donald was the accompanist Miss Hoke played the proces sional and recessional. Dr. Wil liam H. Ross gave the invocation ;ind the benediction. Presentation of scholarships was made by Coach Richard Bane •o the following students: Jerome Bahm. Norfolk Junior college; Ronald Rotherham. University of Nebraska regents’ scholarship. Norfolk Junior college and the Grand Island Business college ^^Kninrshins: Robert Koenig, al ternate for the regents’ scholars hip; Miss Mona Mosel, teachers college scholarship. Lionel Gunter, president of the board of education, presented di plomas to the class: Jerome Rahm, Catherine Bauer, Vera Del Daniels, Leonard Hawk. Lynette llelmricks, Dorrence Hobbs, Rob ert Hobbs. Irene Kaczor, Jerome Kallhoff, Eugene Koenig, Robert Kxeizinger, Virginia Latzel, Mai> Miller, Clarabel Mlnarik, Maxine Nnffke, Allen Peterson. Ronald Rotherham. Sharon Schmidt, Lyle Spence, Robert Koenig, Robert tit amp, Iris Van Ostrand, Miland Welke, Richard Wright, Mona Mosel. The eighth grade boys and girls were presented by their teacher, Mrs. Beulah Black. Diplomas were presented by Supt. L. M. Carter. Highest on the honor roll was Jerry Jefferies with Kay Rotherham a close second, fol lowed by Ruby Carl, Ann Rother ham, Lynn Hahlbeck, Floyd Boies, Royce Wright. Others in the class are Ronald Cloyd, Ronald Wright, Dal Kimes, Ar thur Snyder, Gary Eacker, John Wanser and Diane Hahlbeck. Jean Lohaus Notes 10th Birthday— Jean Lohaus celebrated her 10th birthday anniversary Sat urday at a party at Ford’s park Her classmates at St, Mary's academy attended. Her mother, Mrs H. J Lohaus. and sister-in-law. Mrs. John Lee Baker, were in charge. Visit at Verdigre— Mr. and Mrs, Joe Bartos and daughter and Mrs. Bartos’ moth er, Mrs. Maggie Siders, were callers in the Frank Bartos home near Verdigre Sunday. Benefit Play Is Presented— EWING — •They Went That Awav," a three*-act Western eotn edy. was presented at tin- K\v ing sehool auditorium last riiumiay I evening by the Holt County Ru ral Youth, sponsored b> the Ew ing Hand Booster club, thie-half id the proceeds went to the club. Cast of characters included: Aud rey Henderson. Ramona Way man. Warren Peden. George Peters, Charles Waterman, Doris Hen derson. la-ona Underwood, Hob Martens. 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