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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1957)
1 WO SECTIONS SECTION TWO * Pages 9-1 6 North-Central Nebraska’s BIGGEST Newspaper Volume 77,—Number I O’Neill, Holt County, Nebraska. Thursday, May 2, P)57 Page Nine Page News Mrs. Ethel Waring was hoste; to the members c-f thi sOb u Friday evening Mr Ethel * u.. received the traveling aw iru. airs Frieda Ashvt will entertain on May 10. Mr. and Mrs Boyd Bennett and family of Oakdale and Mr. -uni » Mrs. N. D. Ickes and Denny were Sunday #»ue ts of Mi and Mrs Soren Sorensen and daughters ot Star. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Wood and family of Battle Creek brought his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. '.'opes, back to Page Sun day after an aosence of fiv weeks visiting the Cecil and Dale Wood familic and Mi and Harry Pappas and daughter at Lincoln They also went to Ex celsior Springs Mo., where Mr. Copes was a clinical patient. Mrs. Emma Kemper accompan ied her on-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George Winkler, and familv of Euunc-l to Norfolk Sun day where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Kemper. Mrs. Kemper remained for tv week visit. Mrs. Lou Heins and Mrs. Mei wyn French, i , will be hostesses today (Thursday) when the mem bers of the WSCS will meet at the church parlors for U\y ir regular mooting. The May breakfast will be on Saturday mornin. at iUO o’clock. _ , Mr and Mrs. Merwyn 1 rench went to Lincoln Thursday after noon -a here they attended the an nual feeder’s day at the school of agriculture, and visited ,,un daughter, Miss Bette, and with a is brother-in-law and sister, m and Mrs. Merle Blouse. Mesdames Raymond Heiss and Elmer Trowbridge accompanied Rev Lisle Mewmaw to Nelifih, April 24. Wednesday, where they attended a district conference in session there. Second Lt. and Mrs. Richard Buxton and son are spending m leave with his parent* Mr. and Mrs William Buxton, and with her parent-, Mr and Mi Ken neth Braddock of Omana. dh has completed his officer’s train ing course at Ft. nuitur.,,, Ca . and will report about the middle of May for oyersoas duty in the Fur East. A covered dish luncheon was served at the home of Mrs. Anton $ Nissen Wednesday, A; r 1 21,1 j when the members of the RN,*\ j Renting tor. met for a social of •ernoon. Mrs. fcthel Par* will . the entertaining member May 8. j William Burton received wrro f the death of him aunt, Mrs. Ed« ith Ever, at tin- h me of her • i m-law and daughter, Mr. and M; Clifford M. is tier, at Sprhi : Ore. The ixidy wa* returned tc Royal for burial. Mrs. Herbert Steinberg was ti Wednesday afternoon, April 24 hostess to tite members of fl uid or Bye bridge club. Mr Ralph Lar on held high core in Iri. Jerome Alien rec ived th all-cut award. Mm Ban Tro-ihyn ski will entertain the group on May 8. Mm. A. O Weber, Mr. and Mi Richard Trowbridge and family ind Mr. and Mrs. Norman Trow bridge and 1 nri were Sunday dm ner guests ' Mr, ann Mrs. El mi Trow b d; . yacity of noble grant Tu c*ve in the absence of Mrs. Sore: Sorensen. •, who was unable t* be present. A ,.ial hour was et. jc yed by the It oekah - followin a to red dish luncheon. Tin Re t ekah lod . f Atkinson wa tin able to attend as had been plan ned.' Mrs. Harry Harper v. 11 enter tain the members of the Improve ment club Monday evening. May 6. Mrs. A O W- N r will 1 hostess. Members are urged to at tend as officers will be elected, Mrs. John Gray servud a ? 10 o’clock luncheon to the member of the Just-A-Mi re club Friday afternoon. A few hands of rook were played and the remainder of the afternoon was spent visiting. Mrs. Allen Haynes will be the May 10 hostess. MFTiiomsT (O’Neill - Fmmet) Rev. Glenn Kennlcott, past " O'NEILL— Friday, May 3: Dorcas( 2 pm. Saturday. Mav 4: Men’ break fast, 7:15 n.m. at M&M cafe: youth training class, 10 n.m., at the church. Sunday, My 5: Junior choir, 9:15 ,m.; sunday-sehool. 9:4.5 ,i.m ; worship, 11 a.in.; MYF rally toi the subdistrict, 2 p.m.; dedica tion of district parsonage, 2:30 p.m., with open house following I until 5 p.m Monday, May 6. O'Neill Minis- l tonal association breakfast, 3.30 1 a.m., at M&M cafe: subdistrict Methodist ministers luncheon, 12 noon at Clearwater; Camp Fun- j tanclle banquet, 5 p.m., at camp site north of Fremont; interm *d iate MYF, 7 pan. at the cl’ureh. Wednesday, May 8: Vacation church school staff meeting, 2:30 at the church; choir practice. 7 p m.; senior MYF, 8 p.m.. hursday, May 9: 10 a.m., Pray er circle at Claude Bates home. Friday, May 10: Adult mem bership training class, 7:30 p.m., at the church; church fir. nee clinic with Harold Bryant, 7.30 p.m., at Plainview Methodist church. EMMET— Sunday, May 5; worship and children’s Sunday-school, 9:30 a.m.; adult Sunday-school, '-0 30 a.m. Legal Notices fJohn R. Gallneher. Attorney' NOTICE OF 11' YRIvO FOR MI TERMINATION OF INHER ITANCE T YX Estate No. 4185 ESTATE OF MARY BELLE 1 RYAN. DECEASED. IN THE : COUNTY COURT OF HOI I : COUNTY. NEBRASKA. The State of Nebraska, to all concerned: Notice is hereby giv en that a hearing for the deter mination of inheritance tax will I be held in this Court, at the j County Court Room, in O’Neill, Nebraska, on the 16th day of May, 1937 at 10 o’clock A.M. Dated this 1st day of May, | 1957. LOUIS W. REIMER County Judge lc MILLER THEATER ATKINSON — _ ALSO — MICKEY Sun.-Mon. Hl< I. May 5-6-7 CXJNAJ O O/ONNOS ‘ • ' • / ' ^ • *1 I This coupon and one paid ad mission will admit two ad- j | ults, May 8-9. GARDEN SEEDS Large Variety of Bulk and Package FERTILIZER FOR LAWN AND GARDEN • Scott's Turf Builder • Golden Vigoro • Lawn Organic % LAWN SEEDS • Holt County Blue Grass • Rye Grass • Creeping Red Fescue • White Dutch Clover SPREADER AVAILABLE FOR APPLICATION OF SEED OR FERTILIZER GARDEN TOOLS Rakes — Hoes — Shovels Water Hose and Sprinklers Eclipse and Huffy Power Lawn Mowers Come in and see the New Huffy llytomatic Mower. It allows for easy height adjustment, made in seconds. No tools needed. COYNE HARDWARE — O’Neill — This is a view of the cornerstone laying ceremony at the new (O-tliousand-doilar Christ Lutheran church. The church pastor, Kev. A. S. Gedwillo, and the circuit visitor, Kev. Walter Hart man of Ainsworth, are seen at left center. New edifice will he located at corner of Seventh and Clay sts.—The Frontier Photo. Dierks Will Head Poiio Organization On Wednesday, April 24, the >lt court y chapter ot the Na tional Foundation .for Infantile Paraly i met at the Town Hon e. Elect -d to the exeeuth i m niotce were: 1\ 1 iss Alice 1 run t . : 1 .:ii MeCarville, Mrs. Vernon; Ixirenz, all of O’Neill; Arthur Givens of Stuart; Miss Helen Martens of Atkinson; Mrs. Robert! Cole of Emmet; Mrs. James Me- j Mahon of Inman; Frank Beelart j <1 Page and Lyle P. Dierks of 1 Ewing. This committee organized as I follows: Lyle P. Dierks, chairman; | Arthur Givens, vice-chairman; Miss Alice French, treasurer; Mrs. Robert Cole, secretary. Robert Day, district director, j nut with the group. MARRIAGE LICENSES Wayne K. Hoxie, 26, of Shen andoah, la., and Miss Martha , Albrecht, 28, of Lincoln n April 2 7. John Joseph Donnelly, jr, 22, ol St. Paul, Minn., and Edwir.a Joanne Schaffer, 13, of Stuart on April 30. O’NEILL LOCALS anno W >nn c< lebrated her sixth in thday anniversary with a dinner given oy her per mits, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Worth. Guests we., grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. W rth, Mr. and [ Mrs. Fred L. ldbeig and Damaris, land Mr. and Mr Roger Rose n i e ran - of L- ach. Pvt. Gebi Tom Anson, son ol j Dick Tomlinson, a: iveri in New 1 . i !, ;r , La., las: v ekend from i 1 . .are he ex pc is ■ til thi Wick [ : ■]• an nssigntnnt in Germany. V. J. Tc A went to Wecp.ng | Water on Tuesday to attend the I funeral of an uncle, who died, | j unday in California. The past Matrons club met with I Mrs. Ramon Bright Tuesday af ternoon. Miss Kathryn WiLon left Fri day for Omaha to visit her sister, Miss Carolyn, of St Mary's col- ; lege, until Sunday. From therej she left for St. Theresa College at Winona, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Miller spent j Tuesday in Norfolk. Dcloit Gets ly.-Ins. Rain Last Week DELOIT—This community re ceived about 1R inches of wel come rain last week. One inch fei .icu lay evening, April 22. and ibout a half inch fell Thurs da, evening. Farmers arc busy with their spring work. Other Dcloit News Mr and Mrs. Ralph Tomjack. Florence Butler and Anna Zan Zand: were supper guests Thucs-4 day evening of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wood and Vina. Mrs. Stevens of Lincoln, who teaches the second grade in Ne light, spent the weekend at the Henry Reimer home. Terry Peterson of Neligh is working weekends at the Ferdie Hupp farm. Mr and Mrs. Richard McDon ald and family have moved to Lincoln. A family from Cham ber', moved to the Charles Mc Donald farm. Mrs. Art Sanders called at the Tomjack home one day last week. Robert Miller a senior m Ewing high school accompanied his class on a “ u eak” to the Black Hills over the weekend. Mrs. Ralph Tomjack went to Omaha the last of the week fa be with her daughter, Mrs. Gene Rav who had returned home from the hospital where she had linen rgone major surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Lew Belling and Rex of Orchard spent Sunday at Fred Harpsters. Sunday dinner guests at t.u: Don Larson home were Mr. anu . Mrs. TIenry Reimer and Mrs. j Steven; and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. t Larson. Darrell- Peterson of Neligh cal led at the Majnard Stearns home one evening last weak Mr. ,n l Mrs. Howard Manson and Sidney Anderson visited the Ivan Bripg, home near Ord. Ivan insured his back while warning with irrigation and is in tin.' hos pital in fraction at preseru. Alvie Parks spent several day in Omahti recently. There was a meeting at the Wulf school one evening last week. * __ 1 ---—j 1 hespian - Class Night S chctluled Th«' imiois of • O’Neill high >! ' sll pi sen i combined 1'hcpian el.is night program , T - lav ev« . ■; . May 9. in tire school auditorium. ••The Parting of the Brave.-." has been chosen as the theme of the program. The east includes the senior class, assisted by a few grade school students. The program is under the dir- . ec t ion of Mist V !.. E Hay lie with Miss Esiher Kinnier, aeeom ^ pan ist. There is no admission charge I The public is invited. Mis* Watirn Recital Accompanist— INMAN—Mis. Carolyn Watson was aeeompunis: for the senior voice recital of Miss Matty Camp bell at Nebraska Wesleyan uni versity in Lincoln, on Thursday evening, April 25. Miss Watson, a student nurse, at Immanuel hospital in Omaha, is a former Nebraska Wesleyan music student and a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ira L. Watson of ; Inman, j Mr». G&ll&rher Hostess— Winners at D<*lta Dek club | last Thursday at the home of Mi> . i Edward Gallagher were Mrs. Frank Froelich and Evelyn Stan nard. . nner» Named— W'mnei > at the Wednesday Af < n t‘ tdge club at Mr*. J P ifntt’s home were Mrs John • anml <• Emmet a guest. Mrs ’ v Schaffe' and Mrs, O W. Tench. Sunday dinner guests of Mr nd Mrs. C. W Portia were Mr. n I Mr. H W Hubbard, Mr and hs A, B Hubbard, E, H. Porter, ■I and Mrs Steve Shnvlik i Pant ad i haittbet and Mias • d>, tin., i tei of O'Neill DANCE Saturday May 4 STAR TF.FNS ORCI1ESTRA ADMISSION: 50 cents All Seniors from St Mary’s Academy and O’Neill High High will be admitted free. American Legion Cluh Fresh FLOWERS & PLANTS FOR THE best buy in Carnations, home-grown, fresh-cut daily to your order, contact the O’Neill Flower Shop & Greenhouse. We make up bouquets, corsages, do wedding work, prepare ' sprays and wreaths. Vegetable Plants 4 Varieties of Hybrid Tomatoes 6 Varieties of Regular Tomato Cabbage, Pepper and Egg-plant Flower Plants Petunias, 1957 award winners, single and double Salvia, red and blue — Zinnias — Marigolds Snaps. Rose Moss, Lobelia. Impatiens Sweet Alyssum — Ageratum — Pansies Verbenas — Phlox Twinkles GERANIUMS and other potted plants for Memorial Day! Let us have your next order! O’Neill Flower Shop & Greenhouse “THE KNEPPERS” Phone 139 819 E. Grant St. (3 blocks south on sale barn road, 1 block west) '(■ (First of the Month) I DRESSES Women’s sizes in new-this-season styles and fabrics. Grouped. S3 - $5 ■■ DUSTERS AND TOPPERS Women’s sizes in linen or faille dusfers. Toppers in nylon fleece or suede. Reduced to please the budget. Limited quantity. so hurry! , Toppers, regular lengths, in nylons, rayon failles and suitings. Broken sizes !>-6X, 7-14. Women’s pedal pushers and blouses. Assorted group of poplin pedal pushers in stripes. Blouses in sUp-over or button down styles with draw string waist. S-M-L. Each garment $ | .99 . Smart looking ll'^-in. train case with mirror and plastic cos metic tray. Assorted two-tone combinations. Each $1 »SS (Plus Tax) springTurses Clutch styles in plastic. White and pastels. Each $ 1.00 (Plus Tax) baTh towels SOLID COLORS. Generous 22 x 44 size. Reg. 79c quality. Stock up for the summer months. 2 fa $1.00 GIRL’S PLAY SUITS 3-picce coordinates. Includes pedal pushers, shorts, hlouse San forized poplin. Sizes 7-14. _Em!'Eel S2.77 One larre (Troop of crtton print skirts that are washable and wrinkle-resistant. Impressed pleat style, with self-belt. Size • 'IZ to 30. Special! ladieS7halSlTps Cool, comfortable cotton batiste half-slips. Drip-dry finish, so easy to w'ash. Rtifflrd flounce, Sizes S-M-L. _$1.88 GIRLS’PAJAMAS Made of easy-care plis.se. that needs little or no ironing. Print' or plains. Assorted styles. 8 to 16. Each $1.99 COYS’SHIRTS I | Smart color-fast short sleeve shirts. Made of sanfor- I ized broadcloth. A real value! Sizes 6 to 16. m _Each 99c I WASH CLOTHS Absorbent 12 x 12 size. Multi-color plaids. 10 for $1.00 FLOUR SACK TOWELS Large 36 x 36 perfect quality. Extra heavy weight. Unhemmed. _• Each 29c STRETCH SOX Men and boys’ nylon stretch sox that really fit and wear. One size fits all. 3 Fairs 99c