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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1957)
O'Neill 'News Mr and Mrs. Lou Speers of Verdigre were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs. Elden Butterfield and family. Darrel Weingartner. son of Mr and Mrs. George Weingartner. was home from the University of Nebraska for the Easter holi days. Mi. and Mrs James ("Jim") Herre and two children of Beat rice arrived Friday to spend Easter with his mother, Mrs. O. M. Herre Miss Margaret McElvain spent the holidays w»ith her parents, Mr and Mrs. Ralph McElvain She is a student nurse at St. Elizabeth school of nursing in Lincoln. Mrs. Janet Bauld and two children of Omaha were guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Enright, for Easter. David Schaffer arrived Wed nesday, April 17, from Creighton university to spend Easter with his mother, Mrs. Clara Scnaffer and sisters. Mr and Mrs. Fora Knight spent Easter in Norfolk with their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Knight, aox. ana nars. mesion Junes and Mr. and Mrs. Walter DeVall were in Niobrara Thursday. April 11. They also visited Mrs. Janes’ brother, Elmer Hull. Mrs. C. E. Jones entertained her sister. Mrs. Esther Morgan, who had been visiting in Greeley, Colo. Mrs. Morgan attended an "open house” recently announc ing the engagement of her niece, Miss Phyllis Peterson, daughter of Dr and Mrs A. E Peterson, whom she had been visiting. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Graham were their daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. David Maugham of Tilden and their son and his fiancee. Don Graham and Miss Marjorie Norman, both of Oma ha. Mr and Mrs. Paul Shelhamer of Omaha were weekend guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Carroll and Mr and Mrs. Roy J. Shelhamer. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Price of Louisville were weekend guests | of their parents, Mrs. Frank Suchy and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest G. Price. Mr and Mrs. Bernard Matt hews of Lincoln spent several days at the Dean Streeter home. They also visited other relatives and friends. John Joe Uhl and his sister, Miss Mary Lou arrived Wednes day. April 17 from Creighton U and the College of St. Mary, both of Omaha, to visit their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Uhl, for Easter. Cravenette water repellents for your clothes! • Now, when you send garment* for dry cleaning, vou can, at th* •ame time, have them treated with “Cravenette” water repellents to keep you dry an exclusive service which only we are licensed to give. Insist on it for your topcoats, raincoat*, jackets, suits, overcoats — for all your garments that are exposed to weather. FREE PLASTIC BAG WITH EACH ORDER IDEAL CLEANERS George and Gloria Morlang Tree~ pickcp~^T delivery O’Neill — Phone 77IW Johnson (center) participa tes in skit aired on CBS-TV. Johnson Has Busy Stage Schedule James Johnson of O’N'eill has been a busy student at Kansas State college, Manhattan, Kans. He appeared in a skit, “TV or Not TV”. March 24-25. The pro duction was done by the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. The story concerned “hoods” taking ever a TV station and setting up their own show The skit was a-red on the Co lumbia television network Sun day, April 10, from Topeka. On Thursday, April 4, he play ed in “The Merry Wives of Wind sor", a production of the K-State Players. He was in the role of Ford, a jealous husband. On Wednesday, April 17, John son took part in a religious pro duction, “The Summonizing of Every Man". Johnson, a pre-vetennary stud ent, spent the Easter holidays at home. Mrs. Reimer Heads Methodist WSCS— The following officers were elected at a meeting of the WSCS Thursday, April 11, at the Meth odist church: Mrs. Louis W. Reimer, sr., president; Mrs. Ben Wayman, vice-president; Mrs. Harold Lind berg, treasurer; Mrs. Ray mond Re veil, secretary; Mrs. A. Neil Dawes, secretary of promo tion; Mrs. Claude Bates, mission ary education; Mrs. Rosa Bowers, Christian social relations; Mrs. Marvin Anderson, student work; Mrs. Glenn Kennicott, youth work: Mrs. Clay Johnson, sr.. spiritual wTork; Mrs. Archie Bow en, literature and *publications; Mrs. Ted McElhaney, supply work, Mrs. Clay Johnson, jr., status of women; Mrs. Louis Wray, local church activities. Plans are being made for a youth vocational guidance meet ing; also a May 1 invitational breakfast at 9:30 at the church for members of other churches, is being planned. Mrs. J. LaVerne Jay show'ed her films taken on her trip to Hawiai. Rite Planned— Joint Communion EWING—The .congregation of the Methodist church was invited by Clearwater Methodist church to a sunrise meeting on Easter Sunday, April 21. All who attend were asked to be at the Clearwater Methodist church no later than 5:45 am. Claude Elliot, lay leader, was in charge of the service. Break fast was served by the Clear water ladies. On Friday evening, the Ewing and Clearwater Methodist chur ches joined together ot the Clearwater church for a candle light communion service. Rev. Lee Brigden is pastor of both churches. ATTEND FUNERAL EWING—Mr. and Mrs. Theo dore Schueth accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Leo Schueth of Hum I phrey to Crofton Wednesday, April 10, to attend funeral ser vices for Mrs. Mary Gentrup, 80. ; Her husband died in 1944. Sur ! vicors include: Brother—Theo i dore Schueth of Ewing; sister- - 1 Mrs. Agnes Stalp of Mt. Angel, Ore. Mrs. G. C. DeBacker attended a luncheon recently in Norfolk in honor of Mrs. P. W. Lakers of Columbus. Mr. Lakers is retiring as manager of Penny’s store in Columbus. Now YouCae I"»SesJKm Low Priced Tire-aod-Tibo PHARIS “CUSHION" TUBELESS """ TIRES $1VS I Sit* 4.70*11 - Mm P*P.r.l T«j PU» T*«r R*coppobl« Tlr* I "I ■ ' ■■■■■ ■ ■ "•" . Satisfactory j Adjustments | Guaranteed Haw Hm lafity a—arawca a# a I TvUWu rtra at law, law «oaff ■ Maxim am milaofo o«d patfcWa ■ lUd pratactiaa art q t a 1111 • t I ■^.—k UN «k. .-. -tifm nI ■«■ |La ■ tan hi "»"i hnw iw* a OTM5) ft 1121 7.10x1$. <«T11$) SIS.40 ■ IxcHaaga Plat Ftdaral Tax M Uli 7 40x15 t«msi IU.4t I IxcKaagt Plat Ftdt'aJ Tax ® O'NEILL DALE & JO WILSON PHONE 125 Mrs. Bertha Miller Burial at Fairview RIVERSIDE— Funeral services were held April 12 at the Free Methodist church for Mrs. Bertha Miller, 76, a longtime resident east of the Deloit community near Ewing. She died Tuesday, April 9, at Lincoln. Rev. Ivan Turner, pastor of the Free Methodist church in Riverside, officiated. Burial was in the Fairview cemetery near tne grave of her husband. The services were- held at the home of Mrs. Miller’s daughter ,.lrs. Waiter Finley, and at the Riverside cno'ch Davis Participates in Night Tests— Lyle E Davis, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. M E. Davis of O’Neill, is participating in armor night fighting tests at Ft. Stewart, Ga.. with the 82d airborne division's 376th field artillery battalion. The tests, which will end Ap ril 29, are designed to determine the suitability of unit equipment, organiation and tactical doctrine for night operations by armored units. Specialist Davis is regularly assigned as a wireman in the ba talion's battery C at Ft. Bragg, N. C. A former student at Wayne State college, he entered the army in September, 1955, and completed basic training at Ft. Chaffee, Ark. Sergeant Boyles Is Squad Leader— Army Sgt. Donold E. Boyle, son of Mr. and Mrs. James P. Boyle of O'Neill, is a squad leader in company B of the First division’s 2d infantry at Ft. Riley, Kans. Sergeant Boyle, in the army since 1943, is a holder of the bronze star medal and the com bat infantryman badge. His wife, Hilda, lives in Junc tion City, Kans. TO MISSOFRI POST Richard Wright and Carlyle Crawford, both of Ewing, were the first members of O’Neill’s na tional guard company to embark on six months of active duty un der the new training program for guards. They left Friday, Ap ril 12, for Ft Leonard Wood, Mo. and will later go to Ft. Knox, Ky. Infant Christened— Robert Lewis Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Miller, was chistened April 14 at St. Patrick’s church. Mr. and Mrs. Mick Mc Kay and family of Atkinson were dinner guests of the Millers. Mrs. McKay and her son are the baby’s godparents. NOW IN FLORIDA EWING—Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Roekey, who left several months ago to make their home in Calif ornia, are now at West Palm Beach, Fla., Mr. Roekey is in— vestigating several business oppor tunities, he wrote friends. MOVE TO IDAHO Mr. and Mrs. ' Estel Thomas, formerly of Highland, Calif., have moved to Lewiston, Ida. She is the former Marrian Schmidt, daughter of Mrs. John Schmidt. Mr. Thomas is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Thomas of Emmet. Marks Seventh Birthday— Bobby Evans son of, Mr. and Mrs. R. E Evans, celebrated his seventh birthday anniversary Saturday at a dessert party at his home, followed by a theatre party. QP jour lilt and that of your neighbor's depends on good eyesight! Why take chances? If you haven't done so already, make an appointment to have your eyes examined TODAYI Here's a fact you may not real ize. Your eyes change with the course of time, not once—but often! It could very well be that your present pair of glasses are no longer suited to your eye sight. Here's what to do . . . Consult an Ophthalmologist or Optometrist at least once e year and see better. • Presented es a public service in the interest of better vision by Rite-Style Optical Company, Omaha, Nebraska, serving the profession with finest quality Ophthalmic materials. o. • . ’• * View of Crowd at Athletic Banquet This is a view ol the crowd attending the 1957 athletic banquet in St. Dominc’s hall at Ewing Tuesday, April 16. Two hundred thirty eight persons were served Athletes from the various high schools were seated at tables deco rated in the respective school colors. News Miss Marilyn Beha. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Beha. was home for Easter from Fondulac, I Wise., wrhere she is an X-ray technician. Mr and Mrs. William Petsche 1 spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Bloomer, at: Randolph. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Pruss and family were Mrs. John Pruss of O'Neill and Miss Carol Jeanne Ries of Atkinson. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Reynold son and family spent Easter Sun day with his mother, Mrs. Clar ence Reynoldson, at Albion. Miss Carolyn Moseman of Om aha spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mose man. Mr. and Mrs. James Storms spent the weekend in Winner, S. D. visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stutz and family spent Sunday in Norfolk visiting Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oik. Gene Sullivan of Pierre, S. D., spent the weekend with his moh ef., Mrs Pat Sullivan. Mrs. Mary Anderson left Sat urday for her home in Sheridan, Wyo., after spending the week with her sister, Mrs. I. R. Ridge way. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Farr of Nor (oIk were weekend guests of >1 and Mrs. Carl Schenzel. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Schmeich el and family spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Millie Clark, at Norden. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lindholm and family of Valparaiso spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Schmor Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Shellhase and their daughter, Donna, were j dinner guests of their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Shell- i hase of Atkinson. Guests of Mr, and Mrs. Roy | Shellhamer Sunday and Monday was her mother. Mrs. Helen Ben- i da. of Platte, S. D. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Simonson were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Moler and children and Mr. and Mrs. Don Becker. Letters Awarded at Athletic Banquet— CHAMBERS — The Annual sports banquet at Chambers high school was held Wednesday, Ap ril 10. Warren Cook of Norfolk was speaker. Edith Grimes was crowned queen; Bill Young, king. Coach Bill Witte awarded bas ketball letters to Robert Klaba nes, Lonnie Taggart, Bill Young, Kenneth Thomson, Rodney Elk ins, Douglas Dankert and Donald Hoge. Football letters were won by Klabenes, Young, Taggart, Thom son, Elgins, Hoge, Donald Mikkel son and Leonard Wintermote. Frontier for printing. Paul Shierk INSURANCE AGENCY O'NEILL, NEBR. Insurance of All Kinds May Lose One or More Months of Pay— Some farmers over 65 who do not apply for social security bene fits by April 30 moy lose out on one or more months of payments, a -cording to Clifford Kittelson, manager of the Norfolk social security office. Those farmers over age 65 who did not earn more than $1.8-i<» in 5 956 or who had reached age by last April should contact then social security office by April 30. Other farmers over So may delay without loss of benefits, Kittleson declared. Frraki>h Calf Born at Stuart— STl'ART—A freakish calf was born last week at the Walter A Smith. jr„ place near Stuart The animal was a partially developed two-headed calf. The right eye high on the head. Exactly a year ago a two headed calf was born at the John Friedel place in the same locality. To Oklahoma— Carl Schenzel attended an oil meeting in Oklahoma City, Okla. Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Schen zel visited relatives and friends in Norfolk while he was gone Ilaie Dinner Together— DEI A.) IT—Leonard Larson and H or old Mlinar of O’Neill, in Chi cago, 111., to drive Dim Larson's car back home, managed a dinner reunion with Don aboard a train. Don was enroute to Oakland, Calif., with other servicemen and is going to the Far East. CHAMBERS—Mrs A1 Leidtke di pat ted Monday April 15, for a visit with her sister near Clovis, N M. The ladies plan to go on to Mesa, N M . where they will visit another sister. Money to Loan — on — AUTOMOBILES TRUCKS TRACTORS EQUIPMENT PURNTTURl Central Finance O’Neill Nebraaka C. E. Jones, Manager ATTENTION LADIES! We are going to start a sewing school. We will have three groups. Tlie first will be on Wednesday evening. May 1. The second on Thursday afternoon, May 2. The third, Satur day afternoon, May 4. If you are interested in learning to sew, please register at our store anytime before May 1. This is a 6-weeks course—1 day each week (3 hours). You will actually sew a garment. We would appreciate it if you will stop in, in the very near future to enroll. If you have a daughter that would like to learn to sew, do not de prive her of this opportunity. For more information, stop at our store on Saturday, April 27 if possible. You need not own an Adler machine—these classes will be open to everyone. ADLER SEWING CENTER O’Neill. Nebr. FREE! FREE! FREE! )FREE GIFTS THRU OUR "WAMPUM TAPE PLAN _ PRICES r APRIL 26*27 6:*RRTir<CKHnl?mwiq ~ ^ | BUDGETS " ' KIDNEY BEANS : SK-S.-SS'S:! - _ _ _ 1 a ^ m I the handy envelope, available at all I BfA/ft 1 rPA^WlTTI ! COUNCIL OAK STORES. When an en- a KMMWm\ 1 ill | velope contain, a total of $35 00 in PINK ■ m | ^PB riwil® W W ■ I CASH REGISTER TAPES, bring them • ■ * in and the .tore manager will exchange I mv ^ ^ I them for the premium, you want. There i* | B M • no limit to the number of F REE gift, you I BM B |0H BB H may get on this offer. I He T.9B ! church organizations, LODGES. CLUBS: your W| ter tape* and procure .izable amount, of I VACUUM PACK TIN | these free gifts for your church or club. | K DQIP OP RC6ULAQ 6171 Ml) I AVAILABLE NOW: | Vl,lr wm I + HAND PAIVTFD IMNNEBWARE I JB a a a I iSTAINLESS STEM TABUUAKB | B BIeMHK W MD ^ * STAINLESS KITCHEN TOOLS ANGEL HIM I POOD Hill wnn e* n»WF TUl 17IC PEANUT BUTTER 159 t Iff! Mg I V Robb Koa. ALB JAR I WULt „ 15c CSiBY S*EET PICKLES „ 39" CHIU CON CARNI 10* Horten Boon 16 OZ CAB I V SAUERKRAUT 2 25c APPLE SAUCE 9 3« 29c Parkdab Orefon Pack 2 am hV ROYAL OAKS CHARCOAL NOW Df STOCK 5-10-25-LB. BAGS I MCMHENTO KIH6AHJ TOMATO UmCNNN VINCI MINT POTATOES CAULIFLOWER POTATOES SNOWBALL NEW CROP I VARIETY. Large Bead . FLORIDA REDS I ORANGES S“E I HW lot JWCT-—dtvcy PER DOZEN 1 1 - ■ I U. S. "GOOD" GRADE BEEF SHOULDER • RIB POT ROASTS ; STEAKS 39*|59* ROUND or SIRLOIN STEAKS, lb..Oil FRESH 100% PURE _ GROUND 3 *1 BEEF LBS. | SKINLESS FRANKS ARMOUR’S jfc jk BANNER nflQ LB.... 4v ARMOUR'S ★ A A* BRAUN. SCHWBGER, lb. W V AAg MULBERRY BACON, LB. WV Oft# WBftLB. 09 BIRDSEYE FROZEN LEMONADE 9Q0 TINS £9 i hi