The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965, February 21, 1957, Page 4, Image 4
350 Attend Co-Op Affair at Ewing EWING—Three hundred fifty persons attended the Neighbors Hite party, sponsored by the Ew ing Co-Operative Creamery’ and the Chambers Farmers and Rancher* Co-Operative, which was held Monday evening at St. j Dominie's hall. A covered dish dinner was served beginning at i *:30 Coffee and ice cream were provided by the hosts. At eight o’clock, the Ewing pchooi band, under the direction at Addisoo Slothower, gave a con ••rrt Neil Dawes, county agent of Unit county, gave a talk on the anil bank and acreage reserve •allowed by a film strip, “Part ners ** showing the value of co operative organizations among farmer* and other businesses. Garry and Richard Williamson •entertained the group with their Kings and guitar accompani- j ■nents. The guest speaker of the eve- j amg was Mr Homer Young, first assistant of the CCA of i^msas Mo » ' Door prizes went to Mrs. Jes Dr. J. L. Sherbahn CHIROPRACTOR to Block So. of Ford Garage Complete X-Ray Equipment O'Neill, Nebraska ! Alice’s Beauty Shop Res 3 doors west of Texaco 125 East Douglas Phone 263 — O’Neill O’Neill Tree Service Insured and Bonded FREE ESTIMATE C.W. SNOWARDT 5 tdk*. North of Sunset Sta. sie Angus and Mr. Joe Tomjack. Mr Oscar Fullerton of the Ne ligh Co-Operative Petroleum, was master of ceremonies Directors of the Ewing Co-Op erative Creamery are: Irwin La Rue, Carrol Summers, Louis So btoku Vearl Tuttle Harold Yan Vleck, E. P. Williamson Frank Hawk. Employees are: Ray Sed ivy, manager; Marcus Snyder, but termaker; Dwight Schroeder, bookkeeper; Don Lines, cream tester; James Mlnarik and Ralph Tubbs truckers; Leonard Hawk, plant man Directors of the Cham bers Co-Operative are: Ed Eisen hower, Irwin LaRue, George Rouse, Stanley Lambert and Glenn White. Employees are: William Crawford, manager and bookkeeper; Lester Bergstrom tank wagon salesman of the Ew ing area and Jack Blair for the Chambers area. This is the first Neighbor Nite party sponsored by the Ew ing Co-Operative Creamery and the Chambers Fa.mer and Ranchers Co-Operative. The friendly get-together was much enjoyed by all. Formerly in England, family Visits Ewing EWING— Mr. and Mrs. Glen Herendeen and Debbie, their nine month-old daughter are guests of her pa ents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Woeppel this week. Mr. Herendeen and his fam ily, w'ho have been stationed near London, England, arrived in New York by plane on Thursday. Mr. lle.'endeen received his dis charge from the U. S. army re cently. Mr. and Mrs. Herendeen were married in England and have made their home there since. After a visit with friends and relatives, they wall return to New York to make their home. Mrs. Heredeen is the former Charlotte Woeppel. Bridge Host*— Mrs. J. Robert Berigan and Mrs. Larry Schaffer were co chairmen Wednesday at the Country club bridge party held at the Golden hotel. AUCTION ODI) FELLOW BUILDING, BASSETT 1 Monday, Feb. 25 — Time 1:30 — g-ft. Meat Case 1 National Meat Slicer 8-ft. Vegetable Cooler 1 Remington Adding 1 Toledo Duplex Machine Vegetable Scale 1 Large size Duo-Therm I Toledo Meat Scale Oil Heater with fan Counters, Shelving, Tables, Cabinets and other store equipment Paul Hallgrimson Jim Fredrickson, Auctioneer i ■ I ... I II .. Eukulele Fashioned from Cottonwood Ernie Howard, 59, O’Neill farmer, spent a number of long winter evenings fashion ing a ukulele from cotton wood lumber out of a tree felled on his place southeast of the city. Strings are an chored behind the bridge (cottonwood) with a tailpiece which was transferred from a discarded “uke”. The finish nails and wood screws are “store bought”—otherwise it’s a homemade job. Metal on the “uke" is tin. Mr. Howard and his wife exhibited the in strument in O'Neill and Mr. Howard demonstrated not only the instrument's but his own musicianship. — The Frontier Photo. Amelia News Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Widman and Marcia went to Lincoln Fri day to atend a music clinic spon sored by the church. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Berry, Mr. and Mrs. E J. Johnston, were din ner guests Sunday of Mrs. Edith Anderson and visited with the Roy Andersen family, who were visiting with Mrs. Andersen. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Adair visited at the Peters home near O’Neill Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Baab of Atkinson visited their daughter, Mrs. Irvir | Forbes and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lew Backhaus called at the home of Mrs. Edith Andersen Saturday evening to visit with the Roy Andersen fam ily who were here from Central City. Inman News Michael Englehaupt arrived Thursday from Crook, Colo., foi a visit in the home of his sister, Mrs. Violet Stewart and family. Mrs. James M. McMahon at tended an Eastern Star school of instruction Thursday afternoon in O’Neill. M,s. E. L. Watson left Wednes day for Omaha to spend a few days in the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Watson, and family. Arbutus Rebekah lodge met Wednesday evening, February 13, at the I.O.O.F. hall. Miss Zittella Kestenholt was in charge. Fol lowing the meeting, the group enjoyed a Valentine party under \ the direction of Miss Mildred Keyes and Mrs. Dorothy Rey nolds. Mrs. Ruth Watson and Mrs. Chester Young were hostesses and served refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Hutton spent j the weekend in Omaha as guests in the home of their son and1 daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.1 Robert Hutton, and family, also their daughter, Miss Vicki Sue. M.\ and Mrs. L. R. Tompkins went to Omaha Saturday to spend a few days in the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Charles A. Tompkins and family. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Anthony and family were Tuesday eve ning, February 12, dinner guests in the home of Mrs. Anthony’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Mat schullat at Page. Additional Polio Gifts Announced A supplementary report on Holt county rural school contributions to the march of dimes was an nounced this week by Miss Alice ! French, county superintendent. Not acknowledged previously: j District 11, Nancy Wonderchek, teacher, $3; 20, Lucille Mitchell, $6.62; 40, Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman, $1.70; 53, Mrs. Margaret Chace, $4.95; 73, LaVonne Knox, $3.40; 88, Mrs. Mildred Tams, $8.42. District 134, Floyd Butterfield, $3.60; 156, Shirley DeHart, $3.76; 173, Catherine Bauer, 90 cents; 233, Myrtle White, $1.20; 245, Marvelene Garwood, $2; 249, Mrs. Feme Livingstone, $2. In the initial report a contri bution of $1.70 was credited to district 243„ Delores Horton, teacher. The entry should have credited district 242, Jean Steskal, teacher. Holt rural schools have contrib uted $428.27, Miss French said. Try Frontier want ads! TRACTOR WRECKING INTERNATIONAL F-12 Regular F-20 — F-30 1941 Model H 1942 Model H JOHN DEERE Model B’s, ’37, ’38, ’40 TWO NEW UNDERSLUNGS FOR SALE BRADY WELDING ATKINSON Get more for your money in every price range...? n« RCA VICTOR TV No matter how little you’re ready to spend .. . whichever TV Original you choose — RCA Victor brings you new TV advances: • you Ret amazing new‘‘Living Image” picture on all models except the "Ptrsond." t You gel famous Balanced Fidelity Sound. And many Deluxe models have thrilling S-speaker Panoramic Sound. You get “11 igh Sharp-and-Easv” tuning that lets you dial quickly, accurately—while you standi (Ik* Infield. Term of • touchl ( g 341 eq. hv of viewable area. Nvminated VHF channel ••lador. 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Puitzer led the Balers with 15 followed by Humphrey with 14. The rebound work of Kelley and Butterfield was outstanding for Inman. Atkinson won the North-Cent ral conference tournament and Inman had been runnerup in the Holt tourney. Assembly, Methodists Advance in Tourney The Assembly of God and Methodist entries in the O’Neill church league survived first round tourney play Saturday night at the public school gym nasium. The Assembly team downed the Wesleyan Methodists, 57-56, even though Nyal Rouse rolled in 31 points for the losers. The victors held a 28-17 halftime lead, Herman Meyer, jr, and Gene Libby accounted for 14 points each for the losers. The Irish of St. Patrick’s Catholic church built a 24-20 lead over the Methodists, but the Methodists managed to win, 41 35. for the winners with 20 way for the winners with 20 points. Bob Berigan, former St. Joseph’s hall (Atkinson) great, got 16. Heiss played high school ball at Page. Christ Lutheran’s entry drew a first round bye. The Assembly of God club will tackle the Christ Lutheran club Saturday night, February 23. In a preliminary, consolation play will feature the Methodists pit ted against St. Patrick’s Finals will be played Satur day, March 2, in both regular and consolation brackets. Rev. Duane Lauber of Wes leyan Methodist church is in charge of arrangements for the league. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Malcom of Spencer visited Rosa E. Bowers Wednesday, February 13. Cardinals Wallop Niobrara Lions The St. Mary ’s academy Cardi nals romped past the visiting Niobrara Lions, 81-40, in a Nio brara Valley cage conference showing Friday night Jim Becker meshed his first four field t ies, putting the Cards off to an early lead and they were never headed. Becker contributed 10 and Jim Froelich four during the first period, which ended 18-11. The Lions could count from the field only three times in each of the subsequent periods. Coach Don Templemeyer rota ted his first seven throughout the entire game. The Cards posted a 35-21 halftime lead and stretched it to 53-29 at the third quarter mark. Niobrara resorted to a man to-man defense and full court press during the final canto but couldn’t change the complexion of the scoreboard. The Junior Cards rolled up vie tory number 11 over the Lions reserves, 42-31, with Gale Stevens sharpshooting for 16 points. St. Mary’s boxscore of main event: : SMA (81) fg ft pf pts Tomlinson 3 4 3 10 Schneider 3 2 2 8 Becker 8 2 5 18 Froelich 6 2 3 14 Holly . 8 0 0 10 McGinn .4 0 3 8 Craig 2 1 4 5 Stevens .1 0 1 2 Totals 35 11 21 81 Attend Capping Exercises— PAGE—Mr. and Mrs. Merwyn French, sr., accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Alton Braddock to Lin coln Saturday where they at tended the capping exercises of the Lincoln General hospital. The capping took place Sunday in St. Paul’s Methodist church. The Frenchs visited their daughter, Miss Bette, a student at Nebraska Wesleyan univer sity, and were overnight guests of his brother-in-law and sis ter, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Brouse. Tile Braddocks visited their daughter, Miss Jo Ann, a nurse at Lincoln General hospital. Hosts at Prenuptial Dinner— Mr. and Mrs. McKinley C. Simonson will entertain at a pre nuptial dinne.- Friday evening at the Town House. Their daughter, Miss Loraine, will be married Sat urday to Donovan Becker, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Becker. AUCTION HELD PAGE — The blind auction held b.v the American Legion auxiliary at the Legion hall Monday evening totaled $62 15. A benefit card party will be held Thursday. February' 28 at the Legion hall and proceeds will go to the heart fund. Mrs Evelyn Gray auctioned off arti cles in the blind auction. Past presidents served lunch. John R. Gallagher Attorney-at-Laiy First Nat’l Bank Bide. O’NEILL -> PHONE U ■nm » „e„ MAYTAG automatic washer rids clothes of lint, dirt and sandl Now have lint-free clothes auto matically. New Maytag swirls lint out 92G holes in the tub it self. No pans .. no traps ... no eadeets. PLUS Maytag's famous . . . • 2 SPEEDS • 3 WATER TEMPERATURES • SUDS SAVER • AUTOMATIC WATER LEVEL CONTROL WM. KROTTER CO. MAYTAG Sales and Service West O’Neill Phone 531 4th Street Mkt. PHONE 93 — O’NEILL FREE DELIVERY GOOCH’S BUTTERMILK PANCAKE-MIX.u. 29 STALEY’S WAFFLE SYRUP 45 REAL GOLD CONCENTRATE ORANGE BASE.2<SE33C mm CASH - SAVER COUPON Butter-Nut |i COFFEE jj Pound Can .... 99‘ °°°° °"a <T m m u i~i $ > MAKE A CRISP GREEN SALAD FOR WINTER HEALTH V Florida seedless white or ruby red a GRAPEFRUIT. s.»39 CELERY HEARTS.t — 25 ♦JEW TEXAS CABBAGE u. s. no. i.,,., f«.. tu FRESH ... RIPE .. . FLORIDA ^ MW TOMATOES LARGE SOT I-U- TUBE I " I LOUISIANA YAMS..«. iu, 25c POTATOES £At NORTHERN WASHED AND WAXED ■■ VENT-VU BAG.*5 LBS. M MEAT DEPARTMENT CUDAHY’S BACON 5 POUND BOX ENDS & PIECES .... __ 98c CUDAHY PURITAN Vi-LB. PKC. DRIED BEEF _ 29c FRESH LEAN 3 POUNDS GROUND BEEF_$1.00 MEATY POUND BOILING BEEF _ 19c U. S. FEDERALLY GRADED CHOICE POUND CHUCK STEAK _ 59c U-S. FEDERALLY GRADED CHOICE POUND CHUCK ROAST _ 39c U. S. FEDERALLY GRADED CHOICE POUND RIB STEAK_ 59c CASH-SAVER COUPONgg Robin Hood FLOUR ji 50-lb. Bag . ^3.29 j J> r ~ GOOD ONLY AT G W FOOD STORES —- - IrtV' I2c OFF PACK CT£ Jw I GIANT CAN .ONLY J # CHARMIN PAPER NAPKINS «,co^,.... i,o. 23c TMADMIN PAPER TOWELS.33c « - o > l*Al k GIANT SIZE TIDE_ _59c NEW KRAFT 2 POUNDS DELUXE MARGARINE___39c THOMPSON SEEDLESS RAISINS .2 POUND CELLO BAG 37c ■ CASH-SAVER COUPON J*uy Charmin g TOILET TISSUE I 12 Rolls.*1.00 Ij —GOOD ONLY AT G-W FOOD STORES ~ ~ ~ ^ J COLD WEATHER FAVORITES MULLER S FROZEN 0% MINCE or PUMPKIN PIE.OTv SWANSDOWN, White, Devils Food, Yellow PKG CAKE MIXES___ 29c DIAMOND ... LARGE WALNUTS .POUND CELLO BAG 53* SALAD BOWL SALAD DRESSING. ... QUART 39* GOOCHS ' Great Northern Beans.... ., 2-LB. PKG. 23* mm CASH - SAVER COUPON mum-1 =*.. ~.“-1 Charmin is FACIAL TISSUES i 5 400 Sheet Packages $i.oo Hi GOOD ONLY AT G-W FOOD STORES - « .1