The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965, June 14, 1956, SECTION TWO, Image 14

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    Kern Competition
Seen in Tourney
35th Annual Starts
Saturday
Q'Nelil’s 35th annual golf tour
ney will get underway Saturday
as scores of golfers, many of them
from a considerable distance, tee
off on qualifying rounds. Pairings
then will be made.
Tourney play will start in ear
nest at 9 a m., Sunday with elim
ination in progress all day Sun
day and Monday. Finals will be
played late Monday.
Eyes will be focused on the
championship flight in which
competition is expected to be
Keenest in years.
There will be at least five other
flights.
Ed Loft of Omaha, defending
champion, will be entered; also
Kermit Mortensen of Albion,
who was defeated 1-up in 20 holes
in the finals of the championship
flight a year ago.
Other entries already received:
Ed Campbell of Green Bay, Wise.;
Jack Lough of Albion; C. V. Sul
livan of Lincoln; Bill Froelich,
jr., of Washington, D.C.; J. B.
Ferguson of Ord; Bill Watson of
Omaha and tohers.
In traditional fashion, the dad's
day weekend affair will serve as
a homecoming for dozens of for
mer residents—some of whom re
turn to compete, others gather to
visit and to be spectators.
There will be prizes for win
ners and runnersup in all
flirhts and these prizes cur
rently are on exhibit in a dis
play window at Fred’s Green
Arrow bar.
The menu includes Calcutta and
Dutch lunch opening Saturday
night; ladies’ bridge at the club
house Saturday afternoon; a la
dies’ luncheon Sunday afternoon
followed by bridge; a dance Sun
day night.
A. P. Jaszkowiak is tourney
chairman. The O’Neill tourna
ment is the oldest tourney in Ne
braska staged annually without
interruption.
The fairways and greens are
in splendid condition, Jaszkowiak
said.
The club house has been re
wired electrically during the past
few days and an outdoor flood
light has been installed.
Attend Methodist
Meet at Fremont—
Dr and Mrs. J. LaVerne Jay,
Rev. and Mrs. Glenn S. Kennicott
and Miss Marilyn Lindberg spent
the weekend in Fremont attending
the Methodist youth conference,
which included the installation of
new officers.
Miss Lindberg is a retiring offi
cer of the organization. _
Paul Shierk
INSURANCE AGENCY
O’NEILL, NEBR.
Insurance of All
Kinds
Birmingham* Return
from East—
Mr and Mrs H. J. Birming
ham and daughters, the Misses
Marde and Barbara, arrived
home Monday evening, June 3,
from Washington, D.C., and
New York. Miss Barbara was
graduated with a master of arts
degree in speech and drama
from Catholic university gradu
ate school in Washington, D.C.
Meanwhile, another daughter,
Miss Mary Louise, has arrived
I at Stuttgart, Germany, for an as
signment by the American Red
Cross.
Wyoming Cowhand
Winner of S271
I Photo at right)
Les Gore of Laramie, Wyo.,
i tucked $271 into his jeans Sun
day at the conclusion of the high
ly successful three-day O'Neill
rodeo.
The affair, sponsored by the
O’Neill Saddle club, was the
third annual event and attracted
large crowds for the Friday and
Saturday night showings, Sunday
afternoon matinee and the spe
cial program Sunday evening.
Response by the public was
gratifying to Saddle club officials.
Gore participated in the rid
i ing events and Smalley in the
| bulldogging. Their averages earn
j ed them top pay, Smalley walk
j ing off with $260.
Smalley’s best bulldogging was
4 4 seconds—slightly above the
| national record.
Miss Sharon Miner of O’Neill
was chosen rodeo queen.
The O’Neill rodeo, first of the
season in these parts, attracted
some of the nation’s best per
formers, and was well received.
Bill Murray is Saddle club pres
ident.
Stuart News
Joe Obermire, who has been
working in Lincoln, came home
to spend the summer helping his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Ob
ermire.
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Andrews of
Lincoln came Wednesday, June
6. to spend part of their vacation
with Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Van
Cleave. Mrs. Andrews is a niece
of Mrs. Van Cleave.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith,
jr., and family returned home
Monday, June 4, following a
nine-day trip to Weippe, Ida.
Mrs. Iona Tenborg, Mrs. Smith's
mother, accompanied them home
for a visit here.
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Obermire
trucked in a load of Brahma cat
tle last week. Mrs. Obermire went
as far as Alabama for a visit witn
her son, 1 /Lt. John Obermire,
and family, now stationed at Ft. i
Rucker, while Mr. Obermire went
to Florida for the cattle.
Brenda and Cheryl Obermire
visited with their grandmother,
Mrs. Mary Henning, in Atkinson
and Francis and Jeanie vacation
ed at the Bill Obermire home
near Atkinson while their parents
made a business trip to Florida.
Kenneth Batenhorst and War
ren Mitchell, students in the Uni
versity of Nebraska, came home
last week for summer vacation.
flora and Smalley . . . top money.—The Frontier Photo.
Return from Church
Meet at Fremont
INMAN—Harvey Tompkins ar
rived home Sunday from Fre
mont where he attended the Ne
braska annual conference of the
Methodist church.
Mr. Tompkins is chairman of
the conference board of trustees
and while in session the board dis
tributed $(>3,000 from trust funds
left the conference through leg
acies. It involves the Knapp
trust here. Distribution included
$15,000 to Nebraska Methodist
camps, including homes; $15,000,
conference board of hospitals;
$10,000, conference claimants so
ciety; $12,0000, Crowell home at
Blair; $10,000, foreign missions;
$1,000, memorial to a rural
church in Perkins county, a
maker of one of the legacies.
Other Inman News
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kelley of
Fairbury spent the weekend
here with Sam’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. Kelley, and other rel
atives.
M/Sgt. Cecil Keyes left Tues
day morning for White Sands
proving grounds w'here he will
report for further duty with the
army. Cecil has been visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. E.
Keyes, and other relatives.
Mrs. A. N. Butler, Mrs. I. L.
Watson and Mrs. James M. Mc
Mahan attended the hospital aux
iliary meeting Monday night at
St. Anthony’s hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Werkmeis
ter and children of Madison were
guests on Sunday in the home of
their brother-in-law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. Vaden Kivett, and
Keith.
Horace Kiel, who is employed
at Bellevue, spent the weekend
here with his family.
Albert Anthony and Mrs. Otto
Matschullat of Page drove to Co
lumbus Saturday evening to meet
their sister-in-law and daughter,
Mrs. Mermon Chase of Porter
ville, Calif., and their uncle and
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Matschullat of San Fran
cisco, Calif. They will spend sev
eral days visiting in the Albert
Anthony and Otto Mattschullat,
homes. Mrs. Chase and Mrs. An
thony are the twin daughters of!
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Matschullat of |
Page.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kellinger;
and daughter, Marjorie, of Seat-!
:I*?, Wash., arrived on Monday
morning and will spend a couple
of weeks here visiting in the Ot
to Retkke and Roy Gannon
homes. ,
Raymond Stamp has gone to
Casper, Wvo., where he is visit
ing his brother.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Clark drove
to Bristow on Monday evening
where they attended a meeting
of the Holt-Boyd County Rural
Letter Carriers’ association.
Mrs. Donald Keyes entertained
the Womna’s society of the
RLDS church at her home on
Tuesday morning. Following the
meeting of the society Mrs. Keyes
served a mid-morning luncheon.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rogers left
Monday morning for Virginia
where they will visit their daugh
ter. Jeannette. Mrs. Maxine Per
kins and son, Garry, also left
Monday morning for Fairbury
where they will visit relatives.
All have been guests in the Ralph
Moore home.
Fred Lorenz, accompanied by
I is nephew, Gordon, and Rev. C.
I’. Turner of O’Neill drove to
Omaha Saturday morning to be
with his son, Leonard, who un
derwent major surgery at the
Veterans hospital Saturday morn
ing. Leonard was the victim of
an accident which occurred at his
farm near Middlebranch Friday
morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Lorenz,
Fred Lorenz and Mr. and Mrs.
Vernon Lorenz of O’Neill drove
to Omaha Sunday where they
visited their son and bro.her,
Leonard, a patient in the Vet
erans hospital.
Cecil Keyes took his cousin, G.
L. Keyes, to Omaha Saturday to
board the train for him home in
Motamoras, Pa., after having
spent the past couple of w’eeks
here visiting relatives and calling
on old friends. The Keyes fam
ily formerly lived here.
Laurence Seholz of Caldwell,
Ida., is spending several days
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Alva Seholz, and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reynolds
drove to Omaha where they vis
ited his mother, a patient in St.
Joseph’s hospital there.
U OF N GRAD
INMAN—Miss Imogene D. Da
vis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T.
J. Davis, was graduated from
the University of Nebraska teach
ers’ college Monday morning. She
received a bachelor of music de
gree in education.
Wonderful flavor
from an enchanted land!
Crisp, sprightly, refreshing—that’s the personality of this famous
flavor from the land of sky blue waters. Doesn t this frosty-cold
glassful of Hamm’s Beer look just right?—for you?—right now?
Theo. Hamm Brewing Co., St. Paul, Minn, and San Francisco, Calif.
Hamms
the BEER refreshing
From the land of sly blue waters*.
NEW LOCAL DISTRIBUTOR
Donovan J. Becker, O’Neill Beverage Co., Inc., Phone 422
• '" 1 • *
Redbird News
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Bud Mitchell were Mr. and Mrs
I Gordon Barta and Evelyn and
| Mr. and Mrs, Frank Shelsen and
daughters.
Mrs. Guy Hull entertained
several ladies at a party in her
I home Friday. June 1. A dessert
| luncheon was served.
Mrs. W i 11 a Sehollmeyer is
helping at the Lynn theater in
i Lynch this summer while Ardith:
j Johnson is attending college at j
| Wayne.
Mrs. Howard Wells and'
daughters accompanied Mr. and
j Mrs. Gene Ross to Omaha to
j visit over the weekend with
} their sister. Gladys Brunmeier,
! and family.
Mrs. Fred Truax, sr., is visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. Harry Truax
and daughter in Fremont.
Guests of Mr, and Mrs. Ray
Wilson Sunday were Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Krysl and daughter
and Earn Wilson of Gregory,
S.D.
Leroy Hull and Ben Wright
called on Bruce Sehollmeyer
Friday and the boys went fish
ing.
Johnny Hills of Rushville is
spending the summer vacation
with his cousin, Rex Carson.
Mrs. Dale Bessert and chil
dren called on Willa Sehollmeyer
Monday, June 4. Other visitors
that day were little Chad and I
Rocky Wilson, whose parents
were attending the Tuch -
Kalkowski wedding in Lynch.
Several families from here at
tended the Mashino-Nelson wed
ding at the Spencer Lutheran
church Tuesday evening, June 5.
Several families from here at
tended the Bible school program
at the Dorsey church Friday
night. The theme of the school
was “The Bible”. Teachers were
the Misses Kay Hibbs, Doris
Halstead, Lorraine Ernst, Hazel
Marie Johnson and Mrs. Bill
Aim. Handwork was displayed
about the church.
O’Neill News
Mr. and Mrs. James Murphy
and Miss Corrine returned Friday
from Rockford, 111., where they
had taken their daughter, Mrs.
John Long, and Debbie, who had
come for Miss Connie’s gradu
ation from St. Mary’s.
Miss Betty Schultz returned
Saturday from Ralston where she
had been visiting her brother-in
law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ber
nard Spry, since school closed.
Her sister, Miss Shirley, is ex
pected home Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tomlinson
and Miss Katherine of West Point
called on his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. W. Tomlinson, Wednes
day, June 8. They and Miss Shar
lene Shoemaker left for a two
weeks’ vacation in Florida.
Saturday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Sivesand were his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sivesind
of Sidney, and Mr. and Mrs. Ber
nard Kellogg and daughters of
Orchard.
Mrs. Harlen McCoy and chil
dren of Hay Springs, who have
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. B.
Marcellus, left Tuesday for Dal
las, S.D., to visit Mrs. Elsie Swei
gert.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Klingler
returned late Monday from Phoe
nix, Ariz., where they had spent
the winter.
Harold Hicks of O'Neill, cousin
of Foreman R. J. Swick, re
cently went to Oxford to work
for R. J. Swick. The latter is a
son of Rev. and Mrs. Elmer R.
Swick, who are well known in
O'Neill.
Mrs. Charles Havranek of O’
Neill, Mr. and Mrs. George Mar
shall and Mrs. Frank Farnek of
Verdigre spent Sunday in Atkin
son visiting Mr. and Mrs. James
Havranek.
Completes
School Term—
After completing a successful
year of teaching kindergarten in
the Rawlins (Wyo.) public school,
Miss Betty Thomas arrived home
Saturday, June 2. Coming with
Miss Thomas was her sister, Mrs.
Roy Lundgren, and daughter,
Sue Ann, from Ft. Collins, Colo.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomas
and son, Scott, also arrived from
Ft. Collins and Mr. Thomas left
Monday, June 4, for Lincoln on
business.
Betty and Russel Thomas an.i
Mrs. Lundgren took Misses
Helen and Mabel Thomas and
Mary Fetrow to Wayne where
they will attend summer sch.>ol.
4th Birthday Noted—
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Asher Sunday, June 3, were Mrs.
C. H. Switzer, Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Switzer of Bell, Calif., Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Asher and family
of Powell, Wyo., and Mrs. Freida
Asher of Page. They celebrated
little Debbie Asher’s fourth
birthday anniversary, which was
Wednesday, June 6, but cele
brated Sunday.
Mrs. Bessert Feted—
REDBIRD—Mrs. John Stewart
and Mrs. Dale Bessert were hos
tesses to a shower Friday for
Mrs. Beryle Bessert, the former
Shirley Mashino, at the Art Bes
sert home. The honored received
many gifts which were arranged
on a table decorated with paper
streamers and a Japanese um
brella. Many games were enjoy
ed and a very refreshing lunch
was served by the hostess.
Men’s Short Sleeve
SPORT SHIRTS
Continental Styling
Sanforized cotton; machine
washable. Sizes S-M-L.
1.98
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SPORT SHIRTS
Pin Pol Pattern
Completely washable. White
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2.98
Men’s Short Sleeve
SPORT SHIRTS
Italian Style Collar
Guaranteed washable; cool,
comfortable, non - iron fabric.
Sizes S-M-I,.
2.98
men’s Pajamas
Striped, Cotton Broadcloth
Wide selection of these sanforixed I’J's in coat style
His favorite colors.
Sizes A, B, C
SLACKS - SLACKS SLACKS
Cool carefree tropical
slacks priced so low!
Men’s Sizes 28 to 38
Handsomely tailored,
rayon and nylon,
tropical weave.
Ian, Gray, Charcoal,
Light Blue.
5.95 to 9.95
STRETCH NYLON
ANKLETS
For Ail Men
Fit perfectly, won’t bind or
sag. Long - wearing. Wide
choice of colors, designs.
79c
Boys’ Stretch—
Sox _ 59c
Cuff Link and
TIE BAR SET
for Men
This smart set has pastel
stones, set in novelty gold
styles. Fine craftsmanship.
$2
PLUS TAX
STURDY BELTS
Fashioned for
Smart Men
Top steerhide, brass buckle,
new woven elastic belts. All
colors. Sizes 28-46 or S-M-L.
1.50