P age Legion
Holds Llection
PAGE — Mrs Mernon Chase
was a guest when members of the
women's auxiliary met at the
American Legion hall Tuesday
evening, June 12, for election of
officers.
Mr. Melvin Held was chosen as
president; Mrs. William Sehein
ost, vice-president; Mrs. Edd
Stewart, secretary, and Mrs. Ger
ald Wettlaufer, treasurer.
Initiation of officers followed
with appointive offices vet to be
filled
The retiring officers are Mrs.
Milo Landreth, president; Mrs.
Ray Snell, vice-president; Mrs
William Simmons, secretary, and
Mrs. Del Anson, treasurer.
The poppy fund was reported
to be $49. Mrs. Melvin Smith re
ceived the door prize and Mrs.
Seheinost, the fan fund prize.
Mesdames Otto Matschullat,
Ia»e Fink, Ed Soukup and Harry
Thompson served lunch to 32
guests.
Other Page laicals
Rev. and Mrs. Lisle Mew maw
took their daughter, Ruth Evelyn,
l.rnda Smith and Joan Fisher to
Ponca Monday where they will
attend the MIF camp in session
there. Next week those eligible
for senior camp will attend camp
at Ponca
Mrs. Dean Grim and children of
Tulsa, Ok la, and her mother,
Mrs. Emma Morris, and her
brother, Paul Neubauer, were
Tuesday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. William Neubauer
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Terrill took
her mother, Mrs. Alma Tegeler,
to McCook to spend some time
with her sister there and brought
the Wesleyan Methodist youth
who had been in Bible camp at
Maxwell home with them on the
return trip on Saturday.
All members of the WSCS who
have not already turned in their
treasure chests are requested to
do so at the meeting of the society
today (Thursday), according to a
spokesman for the group.
Mr. and Mrs Owen Parks and
son, l>arry, left Sunday for Om
aha and the Pacific coast for a
two-weeks' vacation trip.
Mrs. Jennie French came to
the home of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Alton
Ilraddock. Saturday to visit while
Miss Alice French, county super
intendent, went to a reading clin
ic at Moorhead, Minn.
Mr. and Mrs. I. O. Wood were
Sioux City visitor* m the home
of their son-in-law and daugh
1 ter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Undine,
and family over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Malmberg
were Tuesday visitors in the
Neven D. Ickes and Grace Mcr
| ryman homes, returning to their
home at Brownlee that evening.
Mrs. Neven Ickes, jr., and Mrs.
Soren Sorensen of Star and their
children were afternoon visitors
also.
Members of the Royal Neigh
' bors Kensington were entertain
ed on Wednesday afternoon in
i She home of Mrs. Clarence Dob
bins. The usual routine was ob
served. Mrs. Hester Edmisten
will be the June 27 hostess.
Mr and Mrs. Lester Riege and
i daughter, Bonnie, were Saturday
overnight guests in the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. D.
Horrocks, at Tilden.
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Copes and
! great - grandsons were Sunday
dinner guests of Mrs. Hester Ed
misten.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wettlau
1 ter and Andrea, Mrs. Roger
Bowen and son, Bruce, and Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Soukup and son,
Stanley, went to Atkinson Fri
day afternoon where they at
| tended the wedding ceremony of
Miss Kay Johnson and Jim Puc
Kett at the Presbyterian church.
The Bid or Bye Bridge club
were guests of Mrs. Vernie Fin
ley, Wednesday, June 13, for an
afternoon of bridge Mrs. Cordes
Walker had high score, while
the all-cut went to Mrs. Lloyd
! Fusselman. Mrs. Dan Troshynski
will be the June 27 hostess.
Mrs. Tom Knud sen was a
guest and became a member of
the Contract Bridge club when
they met Thursday evening at
the home of Mrs. Herbert Stein
berg. Mrs. John Lamason will
entertain the club members on
June 28.
Mrs. Cecil Landis of New Ply
mouth was unable to be present
when the daughters and their
families of Mr. and Mrs. Judd
Russell observed father's day
with a picnic dinner at the par
ental home Sunday. Guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meyers. Su
san and Betty of Albuquerque,
N.M.. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nelson
and Janet of Lincoln, Mr. and
Mrs. Gilbert Lampshire of Polk
anH Mr unH Mrc Plmpr n n
of Atkinson, also Mr. and Mrs.
Duane Soukup, Linda and Mit
chell of Puge. Mrs. Soukup is a
granddaughter of the Russells.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Trow
bridge and her mother, Mrs. A.
O. Weber, Mr. and Mrs. Dick
Trowbridge and family and Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Trowbridge
and daughter, Lori, all of Page,
Mr. and Mrs. Vernie Copple of
Randolph and Mr.and Mrs. Au
gust Arp of Beldon were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Lewie Copple
and daughters at Wayne for a,
father’s day picnic at the park.
_
Extension Club
Tours Sioux City
LYNCH — Twenty- three Boyd
county women belonging to an
extension club left Lynch at 6
a.m. Tuesday, June 12 in a char
tered bus on a tour to Sioux City.
Places visited were Swifts pack
ing plant, Roberts Dairy, Won
der bread bakery. White Horse
patrol, Wall Street mission and
the Ballon day nursery and
Neighborhood Center.
They found each institution
“hospitable” and the visitors
were given some gifts of appre
ciation of the visit mades to
their place of business. They
returned home at 9 p.m.
--
Graduates from
Training School—
Dudley J. Hovey, yoeman sea
man, USN, graduated from thej
naval school center, San Diego,
Calif., on April 20.
Students attended a seven
weeks’ course and were taught to
perform clerical duties of all
kinds at ship and stations. Yoe
men handle official correspond
ence, prepare reports and main
tain records and publications.
Dudley ranked sixth in the
class with a final mark of 90.11.
He is now on 30-day leave vis
iting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Harrison Hovey, at Stuart.
•
Betty Troshynski,
Bride-Elect, Feted—
Miss Mary Elizabeth Gatz was
hostess Wednesday, June 13, at
a miscellaneous shower at her
home in honor of Miss Betty Tro
shynski, who will be married to
Richard Minton June 28.
Her classmates of the class of
j 1956 at St. Mary’s academy at
tended. Refreshments were serv
' ed.
MARKET REPORT
“The Old Reliable”
Tuesday, June 19th
AUCTION
i Cattle receipts 623 head:
Continued dry weather and
lower markets at all packing
centers was a very bearish
market influence. All classes
of canners and cutters sold
fully $1 00 lower with the bet
ter fat cows as much as $1.25
lower from last weeks’ good
market. Bulls fully steady at
$13.00 to $13.75 cwt. Canners
$8.50 to $9.25. Cutters $9.50 to
$10.00 with beef grades at
$10.25 to $11.75 cwt. All stock
er cattle sharply lower, heifers
of good quality at $14.00 to
$15.00, steers of good quality
at $16.50 to $18.00, fully $1.50
lower from a week ago.
NEXT AUCTION
TUESDAY, JUNE 26TI1
On any strength we still ad
vise the immediate sale of
canners, cutters, dry cows and
butcher bulls. It’s still a good
market—even with the break.
Stocker cattle prices will be
influenced by the weather.
Phone 5142 Atkinson
if you have cattle to sell next
Tuesday
GET THE HABIT —
FOLLOW THE CROWD
Do Your Cattle Trading at
! “The Old Reliable’’
Atkinson Livestock
Market
ATKINSON, NEBR.
I
with your
choice
of an...
ELECTRIC FAN
WE HAVE a wide selection of electric
fans . . . any size to fit your problem . . .
oscillators, stationary, ventilating types.
| GOOD ELECTRIC FANS ARE
CHEAPER THAN YOU THINK . . .
THEY’RE ECONOMICAL TO OPERATE
“SCOVIE’S”
WESTERN AUTO
Phone 98 O’Neill
Max Golden is showing putting on the lHth hole—the shot that made him champion of the
1956 O’Neill open golf tourney. Ball (just starting its roll) dropped into cup on a 12-ft. putt. Karlier
his finalist opponent, A. P. Jaskowiak. had overshot the hole on a 17-ft. putt. (Position of Jasi
kowiak's miss shown by arrow) —The Frontier Photo.
__ <*> _ ___ _
74 Compete in
35th Golf Meet
Max Golden, veteran O'Neill*
hotel man, Monday became
champion of the 1956 O’Neill
open golf tournament. It was the
filth time Golden had annexed
the title—the last previous win
was in 1951.
He defeated Scovie Jaszko
wiak. 1-up, in the title match
played before a large gallery.
Jaszkowiak, setting the pace un
til the final hole, had the best
drive on the 18th, both ap
proached onto the green even up
in match play. Jaszkowiak miss
ed a 17-ft. putt and Golden
dunked from 12 feet out.
Commenting on the victory.
Golden declared the O’Neill
tourney is getting tougher each
year, “you have to be par or
under all the way to stay in the
running.”
There were 17 entries from
five states — Iowa, Nebraska,
Kansas. South Dakota and Wis
consin.
Other winners:
First flight; Bob Scoville of
Hartington.
Second flight: Marvin Johnson
of O’Neill.
Third flight: Bud Rynearson of
Ainsworth.
Fourth flight: Bill Miller of
Atkinson.
Most heated contest was the
battle between Les Bare of Rush
ville and Bill Fox of Albion in
the first round of the champion
ship flight. The two tied five
holes and the match went five
extra holes before Bare emerged
victorious by one stroke.
R. M. Nelson of Orchard got
an eagle on number 9 while play
ing O’Neill’s Short Hunt.
John Lee Baker of O’Neill had
to peruse the rule book when
one of his shots landed in the
crotch of a tree.
Results:
CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT
18 Holes
First round: H. J. Lohaus of
O’Neill over Ed Lof of Omaha;
Jim Papez of Albion over Ben
Grady of O'Neill; A. P. Jaszkow
iak of O’Neill over John Cassel
of Ainsworth; Les Bare of Rush
ville over Bill Fox of Albion;
Max Golden of O Neill over Ed
Campbell, jr., of Green Bay,
Wise.; Jim Golden of McCook
over Joe McCarville of O’Neill;
Ted Lindberg of O’Neill over Jim
Burke of Lincoln; Kermit Mort
ensen of Albion over John L.
Baker of O’Neill.
Second round: Papez over Lo
haus; Jaszkowiak over Bare;
Max Golden over Jim Golden
(father winning over son); Mort
ensen over Lindberg.
Semifinals: Jaszkowiak over
Papez; Golden over Mortensen.
Finals: Golden over Jaszkow
iak.
Consolation finals: Fox defeat
ed Burke.
FIRST FLIGHT
18 Holes
First round: Tom Liddy of O’
Neill over Bob Huston of Bassett;
R. N. Nelson of Orchard over
Short Hunt of O’Neill; Shorty
Richardson of Ainsworth over
Dale French of O’Neill; Cal Hed
leson of Bassett over Paul Walk
er of O’Neill; Ivan Kaiser of O’
Neill over Sid Saltzman of Ains
worth; Clear Golden of O’Neill
over Emory Mauch of Bassett;
Bob Scoville of Hartington over
Laurence Haynes of O’Neill; Jim
Clifton of Orchard over Duke
Kersenbrock of O’Neill.
Second round: Nelson over
Liddy; Richardson over Hedle
son; Golden over Kaiser; Scoville
over Clifton.
Semifinals: Nelson over Rich
ardson; Scoville over Golden.
Finals: Scoville over Nelson.
Consolation finals: Haynes over
Walker.
SECOND FLIGHT
14 Holes
First round: John McCarville of
O’Neill over Gordon Drayton of
Orchard; Chris Mortensen of Al
bion over Herb Kaiser of O’Neill;
F. H. Shiffermiller of Ainsworth
over John Conard of Emmet;
Marv Miller of O’Neill over Jim
Quesenberry of Ainsworth;
Spence Morgan of Albion over
Rex Wilson of O’Neill; Ed Glee
son of O'Neill over Harold Con
ners of Greeley; John Watson of
O’Neill over Art Noecker of O’
Neill; Marv Johnson of O’Neill
over Everett Copes of Ainsworth.
Second round: Mortensen over
McCarville; Miller over Shiffer
miller; Morgan over Gleeson;
I ’ohnson over Watson.
i
' Semifinals: Miller over Mort
ensen; Johnson over Morgan.
Finals: Johnson over Miller.
Consolation finals Drayton ov
er Wilson.
nilKI) FLIGHT
14 Holes
First round: C. M. Eason of O’
Neill over Rev. Thomas Hitch of
O’Neill; Bob Axtell of Hamburg,
la., over Tut McKee of Atkinson;
Verne Reynoldson of O'Neill ov
er Bill YVatson of Omaha; Bud
Rynearson of Ainsworth over
Fred Appleby of O'Neill; Wayne
Kirkpatrick of Albion over Ivan
Psuss of O'Neill; Roger Thorley
of Ainsworth over Jim Earley of
O’Neill; Myron Sullivan of Al
bion over Don Bunker of O’
Neill; Kermit Mortensen, .jr., of
Album over Bud Cole of Emmet.
Second round: Axtell over
Eason; Rynearson over Reynold
son; Thorley over Kirkpatrick;
Mortensen over Sullivan.
Semifinals: Rynearson over
Axtell; Mortensen over Thorley.
Finals: Rynearson over Mort-'
enscn.
Consolation finals: Watson ov-1
er Bunker.
FOURTH FLIGHT
14 Holes
First round: Cecil Baker of O’
Neill over Fuzz Durand of Albion;
Warren Kelly of Atkinson over
Chuck Fox of O’Neill; Roger
Weiss of Ainsworth over Fritz
Yantzie of O’Neill; Sam Ely of
Ainsworth over Bill Kelly of
O’Neill; Ron Borg of O’Neill over
Elgin Ray of O’Neill; Don Tem
plemever of O’Neill over Bob Dc
voy of O’Neill; Bill Miller of At
kinson over Bill Artus of O’Neill;
uick meisuii ui inciu uva *11111
Reynoldson of O’Neill.
Second round: Baker over Kel
ly; Ely over Weiss; Nelson over
Borg; Miller over Templemeyer.
Semifinals: Ely over Baker;
Miller over Nelson.
Finals: Miller over Ely.
Consolation finals: Durand ov
er Devoy.
Entertain at
Country Club—
Committee members in charge
of the luncheon-bridge for mem
bers of the Country club and their
guests Sunday were the Mes
dames Elgin Ray, J. B. Grady
and Richard Nelson.
Winners at bridge were the
Mesdames E. M. Gleeson, Lau
rence Haynes, Guy Cole and Sue
Deaver.
Calcutta pool on Saturday eve
ning and a dance on Sunday eve
ning featured the social side of
the golf tournament.
‘Wild Flowers
Meeting Topic—
The Star Get-Together club
met Wednesday, June 13, at the
home of Mrs. Gerald Snyder. A
film on ‘‘Wild Flowers” was
shown and discussed by the home
agent, Mrs. Orville Indra, and
the assistant county agent, War
ren Peden.
T
REV. D. C. VAN SLYKE
The Elkhorn Valley Holiness
Association Will Sponsor the
Union Evangelistic
Services
—to be held at the—
WESLEYAN METHODIST
CHURCH
at Page, Nebr.
June 21 to July 1
at 8:00 P.M.
Rev. J. K. Cunningham will be j
in charge of the music and Rev.
D. C. Van Slyke will be the
speaker.
We welcome you to attend
these services.
Women's Society
Holds Meeting—
STUART — The Women’s so
ciety of the Community church
met Thursday, June 14, in the
church basement with 18 mem
bers and one visitor present.
Mrs. Z. X. Marshall lead the
devotional service. Mrs. Gregg
Hitchcock read some missionary j
items and the missionary com
mittee reported 85 pounds of i
clothing had been shipped to
Church World Service and a;
large box of dresses sent to a |
mission school in New Mexico.
The menue for intermediate
Cleveland Bible camp, which
will be held in July was read
and pledges of various foods
were made by society members.
A $10 donation will be sent to
Wall Street Mission in Sioux
City to send an underprivileged;
city child to summer camp fori
one week.
Lunch was served on trays!
decorated in keeping with flag |
day. Tlie hostesses were Miss i
Minnie Haskins, Mrs. Ward Dyer!
and Mrs. Jack McGrew.
+++++•!• 4>+4*4*+4-++4*++4*4-+++++4
Nelson Succeeds
Marston in Firm
DORSEY — The Dorsey Tele
phone company held its annual
j meeting at the Dorsey school on
Friday evening. The following
were elected Clayton Nelson,
treasurer, to succeed R R. Mar
; ston. Joe Cihlar was re-elected
as secretary and Elmer Juraeek,
president They expect to imme
diately do repair work on some
of the lines
—
Other Horsey News
j Several from around Dorsey
j attended the centennial celebra
tion at Niobrara Sunday. They
| reported a “beautiful parade.”
The day was very hot. Niobrara
did not receive the moisture re
ceived at Dorsey.
Mr. and Mrs Joe Cihlar vis
ited at the Ray Rarta home at
Niobrara Sunday.
Mr and Mrs Thomas Hiscocks,
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Graham
and family and Mr. and Mrs T
J. Graham enjoyed a picnic din
ner in the park at Niobrara Sun
day.
Mrs. Grace Alder went to Ver
ciigre Wednesday evening, June
13. to spend several days at the
Harold Alder home and also to
take in the celebration.
McKenzie Children
Have Trips—
Four McKenzie children have
returned from their vacations.
Miss Carolyn returned Saturday
from Lincoln with Mr. and Mrs.
James Franssen and family,
whom she had visited for two
weeks. The Franssens returned
Sunday after visiting relatives
here.
The Misses Patricia and Jean
:iime home Thursday, June 7,
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde McKenzie, jr„ after visit
ing their grandmother, Mrs. Mc
Kenzie, sr., in Lynch for a week.
Their brother, Douglas, who also
visited his grandmother in Lynch
for a week, returned last Thurs
day.
Itinerant Service
Schedule Told—
Revised dates for itinerant ser
vice schedule, Nebraska state em
ployment service, for Holt county
! follows:
j September 11, 25.
July 2. 17, 31; August 14, 28;
L. Kafka will be at the court
house between 10:30 a m., and 12
i o’clock noon on those dates.
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Becker, J.
S. Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Hoffman and Diane, Mr. and Mrs.
| Bernard Hoffman and family and
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hoffman
j and family were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
j Hoffman.
Venus News
Earl Rossow and Henry Roi
mer were Burwell visitors on
Friday.
Merle Sehi returned Saturday
after attending toys' state at
Lincoln last week
Mr and Mrs Johnny Bauer
and sons attended the Jewell
family reunion in Dallas. S D .
on Sunday In the evening they
attended the wedding of a
niece.
A large crowd attended the
haraar at St John’s Sunday
Mr and Mrs Ray Ward of
New York City are visiting tt
the home of Mrs. Ward’s parents,
Mr and Mrs Roy Johnson, and
family of Neligh They made the
trip bv plane On Monday they
called at the Fred Harpster
home.
Clearwater Creek club met at
the home of Mrs. George Jeffries
in Ewing Wednesday, June 13.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. I-arson of
Ewing and Wendell Starr of
Hastings were Sunday dinner
guests at the Henry Reimer home.
Mr and Mrs Rudy Rartak of
Norfolk attended the funeral of
Mrs. Perry Saiser in Ewing on
Wednesday, ifuiu' 10.
Mr and Mrs Stanley Bartak
visited Wednesday evening. Juno
13, at the G. A Bauer home
M rs. Joey Staub
Honored at Shower
EMMET—Mrs. Agnes Gaffney
and Mrs Florence Abort were
hostesses at a shower given in
honor of Mrs Joey Staub Sunday
afternoon at the Methodist church
basement at Emmet. Twenty -
eight women and 14 children
were present.
Miss Helen Martens, who was
Mrs. Staub’s teacher when she
attended the grade school at Em
met, was in charge of the enter
tainment.
The bride was assisted in open
ing her many gifts by her sister,
Miss Betty Perry.
Miss Martens and Mrs. Alvin
Newton took flash pictures of the
group. A lunch was served by
the hostesses.
Mrs. Margaret White and Mrs.
John Melvin visited Mrs. Anna
Carson and Mrs. Faye Pinkerman
Friday.
John R. Gallagher
Attorney-at-Lavv
First Nat’l Bank Bldg.
O’NEILL PHONE 11
Hillside Families
Seek Cover—
CELIA Families belonging to
the Hillside chapel, north of here,
transferred their Sunday morn
ing ser\ lees to the Lawrence
Smith home beeause of the rain.
More than 1 ij inches of mois
• ture fell at Hillside. Elsewhere
the amount varied. Milton Me
Kathnie reported 214 inches Sov
eral other farmers in the com
munity reported a little less than
an inch Regardless of the
amount, the rainfall was badly
needed.
Fathrr Honored—
Marie Salisbury entertained
30 relatives and friends from
West Point, Plainvicw, Nohgh.
Elgin, Brunswick and Bassett on
Sunday at her home. Honored
guest was her father, Fred Wost
erhoff, 85>, of Brunswick
Tune in "Voice of The Fron
tier" thrice weekly.
— - - — -
Royal Theater
—O’NEILL. NKBR. —
Thurs. June tl
Family Night
Gun-law inside
THE STEEL JUNGLE
With Perry Lopez, Beverly
Garland, Walter Abel, Ted De
Corsia. It’s out in the open, the
sealed chapter of the vengeance
takers who operate behind prison
walls!
Family admitted for 2 adult tick
ets; adults 50c: children 12c
Frt Sat. June 22-23
Carl Krueger presents
COMANCHE
Starring Dana Andrews and
| costarring Kenth Smith and in
troducing Linda Cristal. Color by
Del/Uxe, Cinemascope. The saga
| of one Indian nation that killed
I more white men than any other
J tribe in history.
Adults 50c; children 12c; matinee
Sat. 2:30. All children under 12
free when accompanied by parent
Sun.-Mon.-Tues. June 24-25-20
JUBAL
Columbia Pictures presents
Glenn Ford, Ernest Borgnine, Rod
Steiger and introducing Valeri*
French, Felicia Farr, with Basil
ltuysrael, Noah Beery, jr. Three
of the screen’s most exciting stars
clash in an emotion powered pic
ture. Color by Teclmicolor, Cine
mascope. "I’m gonna kill you,
Jubal,—for what you did to m>
wife!”
Adults 50c; children 12; matinee
Sun. 2:30. All children under 12
free when accompanied by parent
^*********************%
• »
S'" SALE!
Managers « fc ■■ r
Continues ... 3 More Days Left!
ENDS SATURDAY NIGHT, JUNE 23rd
SAVINGS UP TO 40%, 50% AND MORE! ; ;
Large Size — Regular $29.95
CORNER TABLES jj
Lime Oak or Mahogany A AE ':
SALE PRICE 19.95 ::
_
Regular $14.95 Seller COSCO CHROME
HIGH CHAIR
SALE PRICE_10.95 i:
« »
Regular $49.50
Sertamaster
Innerspring
MATTRESS
Save $10.00
i Sale Price. 3950
Seven - Piece
iCHROME SETS
Save $40.00
: Sale Price. 9950
" ' ■-■■■ < ►
Regular $69.50
Large Platform
ROCKER
Save $20.00
ye Price _ 4950 !j
Large Assortment
TABLE LAMPS II
i Reg. $9.95 — Save $5 ■
i ye Price ... 495
i __________________
; Folding Type Regular $9.95
LAWN CHAIR 6.95
; 3-Pc. Walnut Bedroom Reg. $219.50
SUITE 169.50
—————i^———————————^
New Home Desk Style I
SEWING MACHINE I
Save $80.00 — Reg. $219.50 I
ye Price_ 139.50 I
MIDWEST ™mm I
Of Course! ;;
FURNITURE & APPLIANCE cw^nd
Phone 346-J — Welt O’Neil] get acquainted!
