Celia News
Mrs Joe Hendricks and child
ren were Thursday evening vis
itors at the David Rahn home.
Other visitors were the Orville
Orr family and Mr and Mrs. Jess
Hupp The occasion was the
birthday anniversary of Mr
Hupp
Mr and Mrs Emil Colfack and
sons were Friday evening visi
tors at the Charles Dobias home.
Sunday evening supper guests
at the William Maloun home
were Mr. and Mrs. Duane Beck
and Sheryl, Dorothy, Scott and
Alex Forsythe.
LeRoy Lauridsen was a Thurs
day dinner guest at the Frank
Disterhaupt home
Bobby Knudson accompanied
Jim and Gary Mintle to Elsmere
Nebr. to visit the Russell Gus
taufson family Sunday. Paul
Gustafson accompanied them
home on Tuesday and is staying
at the George Mintle home He
was a Saturday overnite guest
at the Hans Lauridsen home.
Mr. and Mrs John Ross and
Dorothy Scott were Tuesday
evening visitors at the William
Maloun home.
Mr and Mrs. Henry Hoffman
and daughter of Morristown,
S. D. spent last weekend visiting
at the Ed and LeRoy Hoffman
homes.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dobias
and sons finished re-stacking
their hay south of Stuart Sun
day morning. The storm Thurs
day evening scattered and tore
up 20 stacks of hay which had
to be re-stacked. Emil Colfack
and Deuton helped them re
stack Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dobias
were dinner guests at the Gene
Livingston home and visited the
D F Scott family in the after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Laundsen
and family and Jim Laurdsen
were Sunday dinner guests at
the Hans Lauridsen home.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton McKath
nie and family were Sunday
dinner guests at the home of her
mother Mrs. Blanche Rouse at
O’Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. John Scheneder
and daughter visited her mother,
Mrs Fern Morsett, at Royal Fri
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. John Slcheneder
and Gail were Sunday dinner
guests at the Frank Slcheneder
home.
Kathryn McShane and Mrs.
Mary James were Wednesday
afternoon visitors at the William
Malhoun home.
Mr and Mrs. William Malhoun
and sons and Dorothy Scott en
joyed a weiner roast Friday eve
ning at the Duane Beck home.
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Hammer
berg took their daughter, Mrs.
K W. Samms, and three children
to their home in Wichita, Kans.,
Friday and returned home Wed
nesday.
LoRov Hoffman and sons went
to Wayne Wednesday and
brought home Mrs. Hoffman
who has been attending Wayne
teaches college this summer.
Mrs James Altyn of Stuart who
lias also been attending Wayne
school returned with them. En
route home they had dinner with
Mrs. Hoffman’s sister, Mrs Al
lan Marpuardt and family at
Norfolk. . . . _•
Marv Katherine, Patricia and
Theresa Kilmurry were Saturday
overnight visitors at the i w.
Kilmurry home
Mrs. Joe Hendricks and Nina
went to Butte Wednesday to the
Hod Story home to visit their
daughter who is visiting them
from Savavnah, Ga. The ladies
are cousins.
Mr. and Mrs Milton McKath
nie attended the Guild picnic
supper at the Gene Livingston
home Sunday evening.
Mr and Mrs. Bernard Allen
and family attended a picnic at
Norfolk Sunday in honor of the
birthday anniversary of Mrs.
George Farran.
Too Late to Classify
WANTED: Field ensilage cutting.
—Evert Miner, O’Neill, phone
564-J-31. 17-18p60
FOR SALE: Write for my prices
before you buy that new gun.
—H. E. Myers, Mariaville,
Nebr. 17-I8c
HELP WANTED: Experienced
full-time waitress; second wait
ress needed for three nights a
week.—Slat's Supper Club, O’
Neill. _17^19c
STRAYED—One whiteface cross
bred Shorthorn, horns, frosted
ears, wt. about 500 lbs. Notify
Norman Wayman, O’Neill.
17p35
City Golf Meet
Grinds Toward End
The annual men’s golf tour
ney goes into the final stages.
CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT
A P Jaszkowiak will meet
the winner of the Ben Grady
Max Golden affair The title
match will be played Sunday. In
consolation. John L. Baker meets ,
the winner of the Joe McCarville
Jack Everitt battle.
FIRST FLIGHT
Tom Liddv won default from i
C C Golden In consolation,
Marv Johnson faces Ivan Kaiser.
SECOND FLIGHT
Gordon Drayton meets the j
winner of the Marv Miller-Duke!
Kersenbrock match. In eonsola- J
tion, Harry Gildersleeve tackles;
John Conard.
THIRD FLIGHT
Bill McIntosh meets John H.
McCarville. In consolation, Ed
Gleeson plays John Watson.
FOURTH FLIGHT
Don Bunker meets Dave Schaf
fer. In consolation, Verne Rey- j
noldson takes on Morgan Ward.
FIFTH FLIGHT
Art Noecker will play Bill
Kelly
SIXTH FLIGHT
Don Templemeyer meets L. A.
Becker
I
Jaszkowiak Cops
Bassett Crown
(Photo at right)
BASSETT — O’Neill golfers
Sunday swept the first annual
open tourney at the new Country
club nine-hole course.
A P Jaszkowiak of O’Neill
won the crown by turning back
Ted Lindberg, also of O’Neal,
the other finalist in the cham
pionship flight. Thomas Lidd.v of
O'Neill finished thiru.
Consolation honors in the
championship flight went to Sid
Richardson of Ainsworth.
Jaszkowiak shot a 37—one ov
er par—to down Lindberg.
Laurence Haynes of O’Neill
won the first flight. Other lower
[ flight winners were James Earley
and Ivan Pruss, both of O'Neill.
Nineteen O’Neillites participat
ed.
County Court
Charles W. Strong, Omaha,
speeding, $10 and costs $4; Aug
ust 15.
Duane H. McKay, speeding, $35
and costs $4; August 17.
Donald D. Brumels, driver for
wholesale co., Norfolk, overload
on axle, $60 and costs $4; August
18.
Francis Heumesser, Ewing,
fictitious number plates, $10 and
costs $4; August 16.
James E. Storms, speeding, $10
and costs $4; August 17.
Frank Vogel, Orange City, la.,
overweight on axle, $70 and costs
$4; August 20.
Clarence Young, Chambers,
owner permitting minor to op
erate vehicle, $10 and costs $4;
August 20.
Darrell A. White, Burwoll,
reckless driving, $25 and costs j
$4; August 20.
Vern E. Wiese of Council
Bluffs, la., speeding, $10 and
costs $4; August 20.
Donald L. Aksamit of Superior, I
speeding, $10 and costs $4; Aug
ust 20.
James Leo Mahan, Santa Mon
ica, Calif., speeding, $10 and
costs $4; August 20.
Richard A. Kreiner of Hamp
ton, la., speeding, $10 and costs
$4: August 20.
Edward W. Raabe of Omaha,
speeding, $13 and costs $4; Aug
ust 22.
Police Court
Seth Fritzler of Long Pine,
double parking on wrong side of
street; $5 and costs $4; August 16
John J. Omoto of Omaha,
speeding, $10 and costs $4; Aug
ust 16.
Bob Allendorfer of O’Neill,
running red light, $5 and costs
$4; August 16.
Arlen J. Brown, jumping the
curb and running car on side-1
walk, $5 and costs $4; August 15.
Gary Sanders, reckless driving,
$25 and costs $4 and driver’s H-;
cense suspended for 90 days.
LeRoy Knepper, no operator's
license, $10 and costs $4; August
18.
Doctor Brown, improper U turn
in front of postoffice, $5 and
| costs $4; August 19.
Philip Kochman, speeding, $10
and costs $4; August 19.
Richard Jonas, going over 25
miles per hour, $5 and costs $4;
August 18.
Oscar H. Grunke, speeding, $15
and costs $4; August 18.
--7
Fri.-Sat. Aug. 24-25
SPECIAL FEATURE
“PHOENIX CITY STORY”
A true story of a city of crime — Also short subjects
galore!
Sun.-Mon.-Tues. Aug. 26-27-28
What is now being done to reach the unknown
ADDED SHORTS
> >♦+1 I ++'!'♦ I >♦!• ♦****'
Wed.-Thurs. Aug. 29-30
LUCILLE BALL — DESI ARNAZ
“FOREVER DARLING”
A repeat comedy for all
Family Night — Bring ’Em All — 1 Buck
Winners in Bassett golf tourney: Lindberg. runner up in cham
pionship flight; Jaszkowiak, champion; Richardson of Ainsworth,
championship flight consolation winner. — Photo courtesy Rock
County Leader.
New Cuiser Car Put to Work
The police department’s new 1955 Ford heavy duty cruiser car
was pressed into service this week. Two used cruiser cars were
traded in. Members of the force appearing beside the new cruiser
are Police Chief John N. Schmit, Patrolman Verlyn Gibbs and Pa
trolman Charles Johnson.—The Frontier Photo.
Sick & Injured
O’NEILL—Bill Ernst is in the
Methodist hospital at Sioux City.
. . . Earl Switzer of Bell, Calif ,
submitted to major surgery on
Tuesday, August 14, at Lynn
wood. Calif. His address is: St.
Francis hospital, room 231,
Lynnwood, Calif. He is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Switzer. . .
Little Terri Tibbetts, 4, daughter
of the Richards Tibbetts, is due
in Lincoln at the Orthopedic hos
pital Thursday, September 6.
The doctors will decide either
on surgery or to continue the use
of arm and leg braces. She has
a slight case of cerebral palsy. . .
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Holly and
Miss Nyla Jaszkowiak went to
Norfolk Sunday to visit Mr. and
Mrs. Bartley Brennan. Mr. Bren
nan has been ill. . . Mrs. William
Anderson is “just about the
same” at Clarkson Memorial hos
pital, Omaha. . . Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Lorenz and Miss Evelyn
Ernst went Sunday to the Meth
edist hospital in Sioux City to
visit Bill Ernst. He entered Mon
day. August 13, and is doing
“very well." . . Little David Me
lons, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wood
row Melena, had his three-month
check on his braces in Omaha
and he is doing “fairly well.” . .
Ed Flood is to report to the Vet
rans hospital in Grand Island on
Monday, August 27, to remove a
cataract for his left eye. . . Mrs.
Fob Tooker is a patient in the
Atkinson Memorial hospital. . .
Mrs. Mark Muff, who submitted
to surgery at St. Anthony’s hos
pital “is doing well.” . . Frank
Fritton, who had his tonsils re
moved last week, returned to his
work Monday. . . Mrs. Minnie
Hill of Hebron, aged mother of
C. R. Hill of O’Neill, was flown
by air ambulance from Lincoln to
O’Neill early Wednesday. She has
a broken hip.
INMAN — Mrs. W. J. Slusher
and sons of Valentine came Sat
urday and spent Saturday night
in the I. L. Watson home. Sunday
morning Mrs. Slusher and sons
and Mrs. Watson drove to Oma
ha where the boys will have
medical check-ups. They will be
accompanied home by Miss Car
olyn Watson, student nurse at
Immanuel hospital, Omaha, who
will enjoy a three-weeks’ vaca
tion. . . Mrs. John M. Gallagher
entered St. Joseph’s hospital in
Sioux City Monday for treat
ment. Word from the hospital is
that she is improving. . . Miss
Helen Sobotka entered St. An
thony’s hospital, O’Neill, Mon
day August 13, for treatment.,:
She was dismissed on Friday. . . |
George Laney entered St. An-1
thony’s hospital in O’Neill Sun
day as a medical patient.
LYNCH—Mr. and Mrs. Leland
Moody and Shirley left for Om-!
aha Friday morning where they1
consulted specialists as to Shir
ley’s health. They returned home
Saturday evening and left for i
week’s vacation at the Minnesotf
lakes fishing. . . Louis Cranforc
of Spencer is hospitalized in <
Sioux Falls, S.D., Veterans hos
pital. Louis is a son of Mr. arc
Mrs. Frank Cranford of Lynch
. . . Mrs. Frank Weeder motorec
to Sioux City on Sunday to be
with her husband, who has beer
hospitalized there, for two weeks
. . . Mr. and Mrs. Floyd France
are in Savannah, Mo., where
Mrs. France is consulting spe
cialists as to her health. Mrs. W
T Allord is looking after the
store during their absence.
PAGE While assisting with
the work on the Methodist church
building, R. V. Crumly fel
through flooring to cement block
and debris below. He receivec
bruises and an injury to his hip
besides muscle strain. Six stitch
e; were required to close a wounc
on his forehead. . . Mrs. W. E
Wanser was taken to Sioux Citt
Sunday for hospitalization fol
lowing a fall at her home.
DELOIT—Mrs. Mark Muff un
derwent major surgery at the O’
Neill hospital last week. . . Th<
condition of G. A. Bauer, who i,
ill at his home, continues to b<
“about the same.” . . Mr. am
Mrs. Johnny Bauer and Mr. an<
Mre. Ralph Tomjack went to O’
Neill Monday evening, Augus
, 13, to see Neva Mae Morrow, whi
was a patient in the hospita
I there.
DORSEY—Mr. and Mrs. Claudi
Pickering took Mrs. Myrtle Pick
ering to Omaha the first par
of last week to undergo surgery
on her eye. They returned hom<
Wednesday, August 15, and re
ported she is getting along a:
“well as can be expected.”
CHAMBERS—W. A. Smith re
turned Sunday from Omahr
where he had been a patient in I
hospital for a week. . . Mrs. A
A. Walter, Mrs. A1 Dierking ant
Mrs. Wayne Smith visited Mm
Anna Morthorst at the Lutherai
hospital in Norfolk Sunday.
EWING — Mrs. Hazel Kime
and sons, Dean and Dal lef
Tuesday, August 14, for Omahi
where they will visit relatives
and Dal will receive a physica
checkup. They will also visit a
the Joe Kusek home at Davie
City before returning home.
AMELIA—Art Waldman re
turned home Saturday from the
Atkinson Memorial hospital.
EMMET— Jesse Wills en'.ere'i
St. Anthony’s hospital Saturday
Houser to Omaha—
Charles B. Houser will begir
the school term in Omaha Satur
day by attending teachers’ meet
ings. His family plans to move
soon into a home they have pur
chased.
Amelia School
Appeals Decision
Accreditation Matter
to Supreme Court
AMELIA—Amelia school dis
trict in southwestern Holt county
Friday appealed a decision last
week in Lancaster county dis
trict court at Lincoln.
Lancaster District Judge Paul
White earlier in the week upheld
a state board of education order
to close Amelia’s two-grade high
school. The Amelia counsel filed
a motion for a new trial but the
motion was overruled by White. |
The appeal quickly followed and
observers, both in Holt and Lan
caster counties, predicted the
matter would go to the supreme
court regardless of the district ,
court’s decision.
Meanwhile, Amelia school
board offieials are proceeding
with plans to conduct classes in
the two-grade high school dur
ing the 1956-'57 terms because
the appeal is pending.
Judge White explained that the}
state board ordered the two
grade high school closed on th _•
finding of inadequate facilities,
curriculum and insufficient num
ber of pupils.
The question of distance to the
nearest four-grade high school
(Chambers) and the condition of
the road are other factors in Am
elia’s case.
Meanwhile, Westerville in Cus
ter county, similarly ordered
closed by the state board of ed
ucation, temporarily W'as restored
to the operative list due to a!
technicality. However, the court
upheld the board's standards of j
approval and accreditation.
Lloyd Waldo of Amelia, who
is president of the Nebraska
Small Schools association, said
. Saturday 40 Nebraska schools
now belong to the association.
“People in many communities
similiarly situated — including
small parochial schools—are be
ginning to become aware of what
is going on.
“There is a determined effort
to wipe off all small high schools
and it's simply a matter of time
before scores of small high
schools throughout the state will
be picked off.
"We at Amelia—and in our as
sociation—are going to fight the
move to the last ditch,” he de
clared.
! I 9 Attend Grimton
School Reunion
VENUS — The 19th annual
I Grimton reunion was held Sun
day, August 19, with 121 persons
attending. There were only 31 !
pupils and two ex-teachers pres-!
cnts Others were visitors. The:
two teachers were Mrs. Cecil Al
len of Orchard and Mrs. Roy
Hansen of Page.
Those coming the greatest dis
tance were Mr. and Mrs. Lenn
Clyde of Osage, Wyo.
Nebraska towns represented
were: Orchard, Creighton, O’
Neill, Bassett, Verdigre, Royal,
Ewing, Osmond, Norfolk, Pierce,
Center, Plainview, Lynch, Lin
coln, Page and Cozad.
The oldest person present was
“Uncle” Nando Grimm of Lynch,
who is 90-years-old. Youngest
one was 3^2-month-old Brehda,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David
Hamilton of Cozad.
Two bouquets furnished by
Msr. Max LeMasters and Mrs.
Alfred Cleveland, centered the
50-foot table. Mrs Jay LeMasters
' and Mrs. I r v e n Miller had
charge of refreshments. Coffee
and ice cream were furnished by
a committee.
After dinner, a business meet
t ing was called by the vice-pres
ident, Mrs. Archie Cleveland, in
| the absence of the president.
Election of officers took place
, and newly elected were: Mrs.
Roy Hansen, president; Vlasta
. Pospeshil, vice - president; Mrs.
Archie Cleveland, secretary; Max
LeMasters, treasurer; Mrs. Lester
Raff, refreshments.
Viola Pospeshil, registrar, and
Mrs. Albert Pospeshil, publicity,
; j kept their offices.
Cards Draw Grid
Togs Here Today
St. Mary’s academy gridders
will receive their football gear
and physical examinations today
• (Thursday). Opening practice
■ will be held at 10 a.m., Monday,
! with 45 boys indicating intentions
! of joining the squad.
i The Cards will have 10 return
l ing lettermen tb bolster their bid
l for Niobrara Valley conference
■ honors. Led by Team Captain
Tom Schneider, a halfback, the
> academy has other regulars back
l in Jim Froelich, end; Jim Becker
and Jim Hickey, guards; Gene
O’Neill, center.
! Other returning lettermen are:
’ Gary Holly, quarterback; Bill
; Craig and Jim Enright, backs;
[ Larry Cleary, guard, and Bruce
: Weier, end.
Jim and Jerry McGinn from
’ Wayne and Lambert Belina from
Madison are expected to add
• strength.
i —
i 6 More Added
■ to Chamber—
' Six more firms and individ
• uals have joined the Chamber
1 of Commerce:
Judge D. R. Mounts, Dr. Rex
i Wilson, Dr. J. P. Brown, Mrs.
t Anna Brown, Credit Bureau of
i O’Neill and Central Finance cor
i poration.
1 Entries are being received in
: the essay contest in which the
l winner will be awarded a $25
savings bond. Written entries dis
cuss: “What Improvements I
1 Would Like to See in O’Neill.”
POLICE INVESTIGATE
NORFOLK—Police Wednesday
were investigating injuries whicn
hospitalized one O’Neill teenage
girl and aroused concern for a
second O’Neill girl. The police
captain did not reveal the names
or any details. An incident was J
said to have taken place Mon
day night near a Norfolk school.'
Frontier for printing!
Golden wedding dav for the Gradys. I.eft-to- right: J. B. of O’Neill. Mrs. Arthur (Geneva) King
of San Clemente, Calif.. Mr. and Mrs. II. I). Grady. Mrs. l'aul (Doretha) Montgomery of Baker,
Ore., William J. of Los Angeles, Calif., and John F.. of Washington. D.C.—The Frontier I’hoto.
Gradys Receive
Many at Reception
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Grady were
honored Sunday. August 18_
their golden wedding anniversary.
A reception was held at the
Town House.
Out-of-town guests at the re-;
o ption (other than the immodi- j
ate family pictured above) were:
Charles Scholz and Mr. and Mrs
Florian Scholz. all of Stuart;
Mavme and Katheryn Grady’,
both of Denver, Colo.; Mr. and
Mrs. R E. Perry, jr„ of Omaha;
Mr. and Mrs. H. \V. Bowker of
Norfolk.
Mrs. E. J. Kilmurry and Leona,
Mrs. Nora Hayes, Mr. and Mrs.
L. P. Hayes, Inez Hayes and Mr.
and Mrs. Len Ulrich, all of At
kinson.
On Friday evening, Mrs. H. J
Hammond entertained at a fam
ily dinner.
On Saturday evening, Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Grady entertained the
family at a picnic dinner at the
Country club.
Sunday morning, Mr. and Mrs.
H. D. Grady had the family
breakfast at the M&M.
Amelia News
Mr. and Mrs. Arlen Miles of
O’Neill visited at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Doolittle
Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bar
nett and daughters, Ardath and
Connie, of Greeley, Colo., came
Friday night and spent the
weekend with their respective
parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Bar
nett and Mr. and Mrs. Ned Al
dersen. Mr. and Mrs. Barnett re
turned home Sunday afternoon.
Ardath and Connie stayed for a
longer visit
Mrs. William Schmidt and lit
tle daughter, Sarah Marie, of
Des Moines, la., Mrs. Stanley
Thompson and little daughter,
Barbara Sue, Mrs. Andy Robak
and daughter Lizbeth Ann, and
sons, Lee and Frank, of Omaha
visited at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Gilman Wednesday
afternoon, August 15.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Scott and
sons of Lucas, S.D., visited at
the home of Mr and Mrs. Ber
nard Blackmore Sunday. Mrs.
Scott is a sister of Mr. Black
more.
Mrs. Elsie Doolittle completed
her term at Wayne State Teach
er’s college and returned to her
home at Chambers. She brought
her little granddaughter, Cynthia
Gene Roth, home with her and is
caring for her while her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Roth of Pon
ca, are on vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Adair and
son, Jerry, Mrs. William Smith
and Sharon Marie were dinner
guests Sunday at Mr. and Mrs.
Art Doolittle’s
Mrs. Emma Lindsey and Flor
ence drove to Ainsworth Sunday
afternoon to visit an old friend,
Mrs. Bird Early, who is ill.
Mrs. Arlene Brown and daugh
ter, Melodee, were visitors at the
Lyle Fix home and helped Roger
Fix celebrate his second birth
day anniversary on Monday, Al
go st 13.
Bessmer Rites
Held at Osmond
LYNCH—Funeral services for
Mrs. Josephine Bessmer, former
ly of Lynch, were held Monday,
August 20, in Osmond. She fell
recently and fractured her pelvic
bone.
Before going to an Osmond
rest home, she resided with her
daughter, Mrs. C. L. Haselhorst
of Lynch, for several years.
Those attending from Lynch
were: Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hasel
horst, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Streit, Mr. and Mrs. Lorie Mi
canek, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Havranek and Mr. and Mrs.
Beryl Moody.
St. Louis Family
Stops Off Here—
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shelton
and Peter and Ann of St. Louis,
Mo., brought back her mother,
Mrs. John Melvin, who had been
visiting them since Wednesday,
July 18. After spending a few
days here, they and Mrs. Melvin
departed Friday for a trip to
Rapid City, SJD., Yellowstone
national park, British Columbia
and down the coast. They expert
to be gone three or four weeks.
Visit at Stuart—
Mrs. Albert Ralph Tooker and
children visited in the Jim Da
vis home in Stuart Sunday. Mon
' day morning guests at the Tooker
home were Mrs. Harold Cramer
and family of Fremont and Mrs.
Fred Salak and children.
Mrs. E. C. McElhaney of Lin-,
coin and Mrs. Albert Sundall of
Wakefield visited their brothers i
and sisters-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
George C. Robertson and Mr. I
and Mrs. S. R. Robertson, from
Sunday until Wednesday. Spend- J
ing Wednesday with both fami- j
lies was .their niece, Mrs. Don j
Clemans, Mr. Clemans and fam-j
ily of Plainview.
To Preach Here
Revival services will begin on
Sunday night, August 26, at the
Church of Christ in O’Neill. Ser
vices will begin at 8 o’clock each
night except Saturday and con
tinue for two weeks, ending on
Sunday, September 9. Erwin W.
Marshall from Eugene, Ore., will
have charge of the services ex
cept for the first two nights
which will be in charge of Rex
James, evangelist of the local
church.
Each service will feature con
gregational singing, special mu
sic, chalk art by Mrs. Marshall,
a short Bible study and Bible
sermon. Among the sermons to
be preached are such interesting
topics as: ‘‘Are We Headed for
Armageddon?” “After Death,
What?” “Where Are the Dead?”
“The Unpardonable Sin” and
“The Land of No Return.”
The public is cordially invited
to all the services.
I'oming Next Week—
Four-H awards at the Holt
county fair, other than the live
stock awards which are publish
ed in this issue, will appear in
next week’s Frontier.
Ewing News
Guests at the home of Mrs.
Bertha Stnumbaugh on Wednes
day, August 15, were Mr. and
Mi's. Andrew Claussen, Mrs.
Frank Myers, Mrs. Karl Van Os
trand and Iris. The occasion wns
in honor of the birthday anni
versary of Mrs. Staumbaugh.
Mrs. Claussen baked the birthday
cake.
Lotus Is Coming
Howdy, Folks! I'm Lotus, the
five-ton hippopotamus, said to
be the largest of my kind on
tour. I'm coming to O’Neill
Monday, August 27, with the
Tex Carson circus.”
(First pub. Aug. 9, 1956)
NOTICE
Any teacher who retired before
1945 an4 who has taught in Ne
braska Public Schools for at leasd
twenty years, please send your
name and address to your coun
ty superintendent of school*.
Please respond promptly. 15-17c
Canadian
Daredevils
Friday, August 26
k p.m.
PRESENTING a show with 28
hair - raising events at the
Niobrara race track. All new
1956 cars in the demonstra
tion
___ _. i...
Now a fuUy-automatic RCA WHIRLPOOL
Supreme Washer at a new low price. Same famous
washing action that safely washes everything
washable; seven rinses to get rid of soap-scum
and lint; giant 9-lb. capacity. All the features
that made this America’s favorite washer!
PRICES REDUCED FOR LIMITED TIME ON NEW
RCA WHIRLPOOL
«
SUPREME AUTOMATIC WASHER
SUDS MISER — $20
SHELHAMER
EQUIPMENT
O’NEILL, NEBRASKA