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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1956)
wmmmmmsL. -s. ■ •>* Peter Brown . . . only charter member of St Paul’s Lutheran church able to be present for celebration.—The Frontier Photo. SCS Prepares for Iather-Son Affair CHAMBERS — Twenty - six members, two visitors and several hildren attended the meeting of Hie WSCS held at the church last Thursday afternoon, in the bus iness session, conducted by the president, Mrs. Darrell Gillette, prices for the father and son banquet to be held Friday, June 15, were fixed at $1 ptr plate for all over 10 years of age; 50c for those under 10. It was decided to appoint Mrs. Raymond Shoemaker to take charge of the dishes in the church kitchen, checking out those bor n wed and re-checking those re turned. It was decided to send a committee to the fair grounds to look after such material as re mained there from the church. Mrs. Mildred Wandersee had charge of the worship service, Mrs. T. E. Newhouse of the les son. which dealt with the prob lem of fellowship. An article on ‘ The World and the Home” was I read by Mrs. Gaius Wintermote, | one on “Is World Fellowship Possible?” by Mrs. J. W Winter- , mote, and on “Beginning in My | Community” by Mrs. Louis Neil-; son. An informal discussion, based on several questions as to v\ hat is being done to promote world fellowship followed Mrs. Oril Calhoun, a guest from Oregon, spoke briefly of church work as carried on in her home community, and Mrs. James Grimes told of her experiences in churches she had visited since leaving Chambers. A lunch fol ! wed the regular meeting Linda Doud, 82, Dies at Neligh EWING — Mrs. Linda Doud,; about 82, died at 5 a m . Wed nesday, June 13, in Antelope j Memorial hospital. She had suf-j ; red a lingering illness. Funeral services were tenta-, lively set .for Saturday. Her husband died several years j Survivors include: Son — Al- , 'red of Ewing; daughter — Mrs. Perry Cheyney of Clay Center. VISIT HOSPITAL O'NEILLr Mr. and Mrs. Mar vin Anderson went to Norfolk Sunday to visit their daughter, Margaret, who is in the hospital there. •*—- -—— Shirley Ann Podany, Donald Quick Wed BUTTE — Miss Shirley Ann Podany, daughter of Mr. and ' Mrs. William Podany, and Don ald Quick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Quick, jr., were married in Sts. Peter and Paul Catholic church at Butte Saturday, June 2. Rev. Edward Gill officiated at the double-ring ceremony. The bride was dressed in a floor-length white gown of im ported Italian lace tulle high lighted with tiers of lace ruffles. She wore a fingertip veil which was attached to a jeweled tiara. She carried a cascade bouquet of red roses. Miss Rosemary Po dany, sister of the bride, was maid - of - honor. Miss Sylvia Geise of Hartington was brides maid. Flower girls were Lucy Podany, and Patty Reiser. Chueky Honke was ring bearer, and Bunny Quick, brother of the bridegroom, served as bestman. Marlowe Halbur was grooms man. Dinner was served to 140 guests at the Butte American Legion hall. After a wedding trip they plan to make their home in California. O’Neill Blasts Chambers, 12-3 The O’Neil! Rockets enjoyed a fat third inning Sunday as they defeated the Chambers Towners, 12-3, in Carney park. The venerable Danny Helmer ] Whs the winning pitcher; Grimes was losing pitcher. Batteries: O’Neill — Helmer, Heiss and Adamson; Chambers— Grimes, Hilligas and Tomjack. Score by innings: R II E Chambers 010 000 011—3 3 5 O'Neill . 015 000 240—2 8 1 All-Stars Win ATKINSON — The Atkinson All-Stars defeated the Twin City professional baseball team (Ne gro) Tuesday night in the At kinson park, 10-6. It was a loosely played game with the colored crowd no great shakes. To Atkinson— Mr and Mrs. Glenn Gettert j spent Sunday at Atkinson visit- [ ing Mrs. Gettert’s parents, Mr. j and Mrs. John Laible. ! Jim SUIT of Martin. S.D.. sticks with this buckaroo durin* Sunday’s rodeo here. Starr competed with a host of profession als.—Hie Frontier Photo. Enlarged Bank Credit Is Noted A year of high-level business activity has generated enlarged demands for bank credit at Fed eral Reserve member banks in Nebraska Condition statements released by the Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City, Mo., show total loans increased 23 million or about 6 percent in the year ending April 10 Increased borrowing by busi ness w-as an important factor contributing to this credit in crease, as business loans rose $18 million Loans to consumers, led by growth in building activity is reflected in the $8 million in crease in real estate loans Loans to farmers declined $17 million, however, principally due to a reduction in crop loans guaranteed by the Commodity Credit Corporation Funds available for lending have been relatively scarce the past year, and a loss of $26 mil ! lion in deposits added to the scarcity, the condition statement shows Mr. and Mrs. Lelanc. Spry <1 Stanton spent memorial da in O’Neil with Mrs, Sprv’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Emil Weyhrich. Frontier for printing! HERE’S WHERE YOU COUNT YOUR ggTJU-J.yyy I IMS' PORK LIVER 2 lbs. 35c wfil CUDAHYS BY PIECE W' SLAB BACON Lb. 39c COLUMBIA CELLO SLICED _ _ PORK HOCKS Lb. 19c SPICED LUNCHEON HAM Lb. 39c ALL MEAT WIENERS 3 lbs. $1.00 BOILING BEEF Lb. 17c Lb. Cello___ I ARMOURS STAR ROLL SAUSAGE TABLE READY M OIEO 5 I00 . PEAS—Rosedale 3 cans 39c CAL TOP PEACHES No. 21/2 can 29c STOKELY’S ORANGE JUICE 46-oz. can 39c KOOLADE 5 oz. pkgs. 19c CONTADINA TOMATO JUICE 2 46-oz. cans 59c PLANTER'S PEANUT BUTTER Lg. jar 69c SHEFFIELD’S DILL PICKLES Qt. 29c OLIVES — Haase 3 for $1.00 KRAFT’S GRAFE JELLY 2 jars 29c PILLSBURY CAKE M TENNESSEE FROZEN P II II AA 1 1 STRAWBERRIES rUH ID. JijC | ■ LIBBY’S FROZEN M 1 AA ■ C PIES—Chicken, Beef, Turkey *| P™$S* ■ M BOOTH FROZEN 0} AA 1 I ORANGE JUICE £ CailS JJJC | m LIBBY'S FROZEN m | A A .■ f PIES 1 P*?s- 8** f m PEACH, CHERRY, APPLE, BLUEBERRY BOYSENBERRY W I CARROTS - 2 Pkgs 25c l \ RADISHES 2 ^ 9c I I ORANGES Doz 39c 1 I CANTALOUPE^ Each 19c I I 5 f°r_ I 1 CHEER Pkg 28c RINSO-GIANT Pkg. 62c JOY_GIANT can 67c DUNCAN HINES BURNT SUGAR Jfc 1 m CAKE MIX 2 Pk§S- 59c ( STARK 1ST Jfc |U M TUNA FISH 3 cans SI I COLLEGE INN Jfc mg* m chile 2 cans 49c f MAKES 1 QUART SUMMER KOOLADK mm Boitie_ CRACKERS - Manchester-2'^- b°x 49c SPINACH - Tip-Top_2 cans 29* SUGAR - Brown or Powdered — 2 pk§s- 29c JERSEY CREAM _ MUSTARD - Kraft_2 f°r 21c DINNERS - Kraft_2 pkgs. 2$c TISSUE - Northern_3 rolls 28® FLOUR { MR. FARMER - " II I Don’t let those hens stop laying those J I farm fresh eggs! WE NEED THEM! | 1 iiiiHHitt1 #* m a t* r* 0 .