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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1956)
Mrs. Beha’s Cake Contest Winner Mi Matthew Beha’s entry in the benefit cake decorating con test, sponsored by the What Not club in behalf of the O'Neill Youth Center, was awarded first prize. She received a cookware The cakes were auctioned Sat urday night at the Youth Center. A akewalk also was featured. Second prize for cake decorat ing went to Connie Coufal of Stuart; third to Mrs. Charles Bei lin of O'Neill. First prize was provided by KVHC; second prize, an electric mixer with three steel bowls was provided by Kansas - Nebraska Gas company third prize pop corn popper, was provided anonymously. Other winners and the prizes: Fourth Mrs. Danny Rakes of O’Neill, steam and dry iron, Coast-to-Coast; 5 — Mrs. Lyle Lower of O’Neill, case of Swans Down mix; 6—Mrs. Herman Gro the of Emmet: Swans Down cake mix; 7—Mrs. Clay Johnson, jr.. of O’Neill, casserole set, Gillespie Electric; 8—Mrs. Victor Halva of O’Neill, cuff links, Johnson Jew elry; 9—Connie Coufal of Stuart, two foam pillow's, McDonald Store; 10—Connie Coufal of Stu art Glov-Ett shoes, Osborne Shoe Store; 11 — Mrs. Herman Cook of Chambers, car floor mat, I.ohaus Motor; 12 — Mrs. Byron Grenier of O’Neill, pyrex gift set, Montgomery Hardware. Thirteenth—Mrs. Farnk Eppen bach of O’Neill, box of hose, Mc Carvilles; 14—Mrs. Charles Gif ford of Dorsey, garden hose, Hnl va Electric; 15 — Mrs. George Wettlaufer of Page, sport shirt, Petersen Clothing; 16—Kathleen Grothe of Emmet, oil change and f,rease job, Buick Garage; 17 — Mi s Shorty Steele of O’Neill, pa jamas, Apparel Shop; 18 — Mrs. Elmer Schaaf of Emmet, blouse, Mode-O-Day; 19—Mrs Bob La Rue of O’Neill, cocktail glasses, Coyne Hardware. Twentieth—Mrs. Clay Johnson, m of O’Neill, two fried chicken dinners. M&M Cafe & Bakery; ‘21 -Mrs Virgil Tomlinson of O’ Neill, covered cake carrier, O’ Mlf Drug; 22—Frank Smith of O’Neill, planter, McIntosh Jewel - . 23—Mrs. Ben Wayman of O’ Neill, two sofa pillows, Penney Store; 24—Mrs. Bob LaRue of O’Neill, white purse, O’Neill Style Shop; 25—Mrs. E. E. Gaskill of O’Neill, potted plant, Elkhorn ; Flower Shop; 26 — Mrs. George j Collins of Atkinson, two bottles rug cleaner, KVHC. Twenty-seventh— Mrs. Herb ert Kaiser of O’Neill. covered cake pan, Western Auto; 28—Mrs. Esty Nelson, spray mist, Evans Beauty Shop; 29—Jimmy Van | Vleck of O’Neill, stove set, Krot- ) ter Hardware; 30 — Allen Rey holdson of O’Neill, two sofa pil lows, Lee Store. Mr and Mrs. Vincent Jones of Columbus visited Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Jones Sunday. Working hard at the task of selling highly derorated eakes at auction Saturday night were Leigh Reynoldson. Wallace O'Connell. Verne Reynoldson and L. I>. Putnam, who are shown on the platform at the O'Neill Youth Center. Proceeds went to the Youth Center. Mrs. Gerald Monk (sec ond from left) is on deck with another cake to be sold.—The Frontier Photo. Deloit News Mr. and Mrs. George Makris and son of Florida arrived at the Potter home Friday morning. ; Mrs. Makris was formerly Vesta ! Potter. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rossow and Henry Reimer attended an ASC convention in Norfolk Wednesday and Thursday, May 9-10. Mr and Mrs. Howard Temple and daughter of Hastings spent the weekend at the Henry Rei mer home. A number from here attended the wedding of Miss Jacquette Mosel of near Ewing and Kieth Bartak, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lambert Bartak of Deloit. The ! wedding took place at the St. John’s Catholic church Saturday morning, May 12 Visitors at the Ralph Tomjack t < me Tuesday evening, May 8, were Mis. Johnny Bauer, Pat, Bill and Don, Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Morrow' of O’Neill and Mrs. 11! Reimer and Elayne. Mrs. Ralph Beaudin and tw'o children of Omaha are spending two weeks at the Tomjack home. The school picnic was held at Ihe Reimer school Sunday, May ' 13. Vera Dell Funk was the teacher. The picnic was held at the Wulf school Sunday, May 6. Neta Lee Maben was the teacher, i Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reimer at tended the junior-senior banquet in Elgin Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Ziska and family of Atkinson visited the Leo Funk home on Sunday and attended the school picnic. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harpster | spent Sunday at the home ot her mother, Mrs. Reimer, in | Ewing. Mrs. Anna Sehi of Elgin visit ed the Leo Funk home and at tended the school picnic on Sun day. The King’s Daughters conven tion will be held at Orchard on Thursday. May 24. A basket dinner will be served at noon. Mrs Henry Reimer attended the alumni banquet in Ewing on Tuesday evening. Mr. Reimer kerved on the election board that day. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Paul and family of Elgin attended the Bartak - Mosel wedding at St. John’s church at Dcloit Saturday. Mrs. Viola Parks visited at the Henry Reimer home Friday eve ning. Mrs. James Bartak and children called for her later in the afternoon. Don Werkmeister was home from agricultural college at Lin coln over the weekend. School Picnic Clashes with Anniversary— Two little friends helped Ardis Parks celebrate her 12th birth day anniversary Monday by be ing her overnight guests. She was unable to have a party because her school picnic was on the same day. She is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Parks. Club In Session— Winners at the Bridge club session last Thursday at Mrs. Dwight C. Worcester’s home were Mrs. James Earley, high, and Mrs. Worcester, second high. Arrive from Jersey— Mrs. Kenneth Ferree and daughter, Judy, of Haddonfield, N.J., were met in Omaha last Thursday by Mr. and Mrs. Don McKamv. They will spend a few weeks here. Mr. Ferree aim tin two older girls, who attend school, will come for Mrs. Fer j ree when school is out. POLICE COl'RT Jerry T. Hickey, O’Neill, reck less driving. $25 and costs $4; 1 May 14. Ruth Parks Feted in Prenuptial Shower PAGE — The mothers of the graduation class of 1953 gave Ruth Parks a pre-nuptial shower in honor of her approaching mar riage to Glen Blezek. coach at the Page high school. A short program was present 'd. Several numbers were given by Misses Marilyn Terrill. Le ona Summers. Bette French and Helen Finch with Faye Ruther ford as accompanist Mrs Melvin Held and Mrs. N. D. Ickes con ducted contest games. Small prizes were given the winners. The guest table was centered with a May pole and a spring bouquet graced the serving table. M iss Sherry Stewart presided over the gift book and Mrs Held assisted the bird e-elect with op ening of the gifts. 1 sed nothing Is Parked— PAGE—Mrs. Daniel Page led I the devotions and was in charge of the business meeting when members of the Wesleyan Mis | sionary society were her guests last Thursday for an afternoon of work. Several boxes of used ! clothing were packed for distri bution and bondages were made. Mrs. Harry Jshnson will be the I June 14 hostess for an all-day meeting. Forrest Faulk of Aberdeen. | S.D. spent Tuesday night with Roy Lanman Miss McNutt Entertains— Miss Mildred McNutt enter tained after the O’Neill high school graduation last Thursday Her guests were Mr. and Mr. Richard Smithson, Miss Esther Kinaier, Miss Viola Haynes, Mi and Mrs Louis J. Rrimer, Miss Alice French, Mrs. Elmer Mur man. Charles 13. Houser and Don ald Bowen. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence* Rouse* were dinner gue'sts of Mrs. Car rie Borg last Thursday, Watch Pages Being ‘Made Up Mrs. Walter Pease, teacher in Holt county rural school district 59, and her pupils watch Arthur J. Noecker, associate publisher of The Frantier, •'make up” a page of this issue during a tour of the plant. Back row (lett-to-right)— Mrs. Pease, Connie Jean Brockman and Joan Pease; from row—Rita Pease and Jerry Brockman. -—The Frontier Photo. Arithmetic Contest Winners Winners in the rural graae scnooi arunmeuc tests, sponsored by the Holt county superintend ent of public instruction, included! left-to-right) Nelda Cuatt, district 245, third grade Delores Rosenkrans, 4, fourth grade; Charles Krobot, 205, fourth grade; Ledean Weller, 233, fifth grade; Carole liOItman, 1JJ, SLXin gruue, ornuun v chick.. 233. seventh grade; Charlotte Halstead, 229, eighth grade. Teachers are: 245—Shirley DeHart; 4—Geraldine Courtney; 205—Mrs. George Kohle; 233 Mrs Marvalene Garwood; 134—Floyd But terfield; 229—Bette Mahony— O’Neill Photo Co. H What a difference a bedroom 'phone makes! ’ You'll have a quiet, private place for personal conversa tions. You can answer late-hour calls without leaving your bed. Extension telephones in your bedroom, kitchen, or anywhere in your home make living easier and more convenient, cost only a few cents a day. Call your telephone business otlicc now. Northwestern Bell Telephone Company. yytiat a hig clijjerence modern telephone service /mines . . . and how tittle it costs t . • * * 1 f I f ^ MAY 16-17-18-19 jj r» i Ladies9 Panties Full Cat, Two Bar Tri cot, Drop Rayon Pant ies. Brief styles. Smooth fitting — will not bind or ride ap. Colors: White, Pink, 4 fno Maize, Mint. Sizes S. 6, 7. Yoa will want several pair at this low Anniver sary Sale price. White Cotton PLISSE SLIPS Here is a timely sole oi misses* plisse full slip two-tier ruffle bottom with pink or blue lace trim « matching bow • easy to launder. Needs no ironing. Cool for summer. Sizes A i© 11 Turkish 1 WASH | CLOTHS 711" x 11" medium weight Turkish Wash Cloths. _ In solid colors of Lime. Pink, Blue* Green, and Maize. This grade usually sells for 2 10c each. Our Anniversary | price* | 12 for 69c SWIRL DESIGN Mixing Bowls i A set oi four [ "Heat-Proof" jad A ite mixing bowls. B 1 each size 6. 7. ■ 8, and 9 inch. 88« For 4-Pc- set I Boys9 Shorts The popular favor* ito for little boys. ' Plisse front with ! knit back, and dou* ble thick crotch. Just the weight for Sum mer wear. Assorted colors. Sizes 4-6-8. 4-*l o Check Your Local Lee Store For Additional Sale Items 3 BALLPOINT PENS __ __Z7# 6" SALAD BOWLS ........ for $ 100 22" x 44" CANNON TOWELS . 574* fUMBO GARMENT BAGS .. Child s TRAIN. PANTIES 5 for $100 CREPE HALF SLIPS, S-M-L ........ 22" x 28 ' PICTURE ... $177 PEDAL PUSHERS. 3 6x. LADIES' CUT SIZE PANTIES ,‘J for $100 14" - 18" - 20" DOLLS ... .... $;J99 12 QT. RUBBER DISH PAN .. 1.77 15 ' x 20" RUBBER DRAIN MAT 1.47 TOILET SOAP....... BAR 250 NAPKINS IN POLY BAG $7# Luggage _-1 Durable fibre covered luggage with contrasting color binding. Brass plated Hardware. Plastic Handle. • 26" Pullman Cate • 21" Ovemite Case. Full Satin Lined with Rayon Pocket Lid. • Fitted Train Cate to Match. Full Mirror and Compartment _ Tray. 3-PC. SET Wading Pools ! BRIGHT BEACH BALLS RINGS WINGS More Fun Wading Beach fun comes fo your Backyard! Here's where your backyard becomes a playtime paradise for your chil dren and their friends all summer long! This strongly made, gaily painted wading pool will keep the youngsters happily. healthily, safely busy. ' 3-Ring riastic 46x42x10 inch ,1'rint Bottom BASKET IJAEIKS Makes an ordinary bush el basket America's fav orite clothes basket — Keeps clothes clean and prevents snagging— Wipes clean with a damp cloth — Tits an ordinary bushel basket — Also good for fruits and vege* tables. 47c ^ COLORS: Red, Creeii, YetW. | Lo iv Loop NYLON VISCOSE Embossed design. Nylon Viscose Rug Embossed design rug. Soft nobby lulls that ■re soft under foot—bright colors to match any room. Preshrunk — washable — fringed ends — non-skid back. i COLORS: Yellow, Emerald Green, fl White, Cray and Red. ■ DISH CLOTHS I -*■»■ m * ►< ■*. i 15" x 15" Knit Dish Cloths f fTfe O O I at a Sensational Sale Sav- ■ fnr M AM Af * I ings. Regular 15c Value —»*« m | " . r ! O’NEILL, NEBRASKA