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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1957)
Return from Colorado— Mis* Thelma Young. Miss Mild rel Keyes and Marvin House drove to Mankato, Kans , Tues day, July 2, to visit the Harold Young family for a few days. They went to Walch, Colo,, where they visited the Law'ronce Clark family. They spent a few days sightseeing at Colordao Springs, Colo . and then went on to Denver where they were guests of the Leonard Young family. Two of the Young boys, Sandy and Dav id accompanied them home to vis it their grandfather, Ralph Young They arrived here last Thursday. Page Family Returns t«i ( alifornia— Mr. and Mrs Daniel Page and Barbara of San Bernadino, Calif., left Wednesday, July 10, after visiting their parents, Mr and Mrs, Harry Page and other rela tives for about 10 days. The Pages, formerly of Page, moved their furniture to Califor nia _i ‘Best Team in O’Neill’s History’ ‘‘It seems to me," writes V\ J. Hammond, 1105>4 South Bronson avo., Los Angeles, Calif , "that O'Neill should be represented in your pic tures of oldtime baseball teams. Enclosed is a picture of a team of 50 years ago." First row (seated) Ed Alberts, catcher and fielder; Prim ley, pitcher; Bill Wilson, catcher; Jack Brophy, second base; Frank Biglin, shortstop; Bill Gagahan. third base; standing—Charles Richter, fielder; Jim F. O'Donnell, umpire; Keith Edwards i (Judge Kinkaid's secretary), fielder; 1>. 11. Cron in scorekeeper; Clarence Campbell, fielder; San ford Parker, manager; Tim Hanley, fielder; Mon tana Jack Sullivan. Mascots are Walter Camp bell deft) and Julius D. Cronin. Alberts was a barnstormer playing with the Cowboys; Bradley inot pictured) was the mainstay pitcher and later managed a team for years in the Three-I league. I.eo Carney says “without a doubt this was one of the best teams in O'Neill’s history." Trail Hide Planned— The Antelope Saddle club will meet Sunday, July 21, at the R. R. Reed farm, three miles north and one-half mile west of Or chard. The trail ride will start at 11 a.m. A basket picnic din ner will be held at noon. The afternoon’s entertainment will begin at 1:30 p.m. A picnic area with plenty of shade is available. "Everyone is cordially invited," Mr. Reed said. w-xrrrrrwi^^ Friday and Saturday July 19-20 Anna Maria AlherKhetti “DUEL AT APACHE WELLS” plus Raymond <<reenlief, Marjie Millar in “WHEN GANGLAND STRIKES” Sunday, Monday, Tuesday July 21-22-23 PILLAGE! PLUNDER! PASSIONI ^ mmaScoPC! Wednesday and Thursday July 24-23 III CK NITES—Itetty Hutton and Dana Andrews "SPRING REUNION” Also "Hiiks Bunny” — "Gone Batty” 14 DAYS OF ' HOT BARGAINS in a C-O-O-L STORE! We Will Allow You $50 IN TRADE On Your Used DAVENPORT Offer good until August 1st! BIGLIN’S “Home of Fine Furniture” Phone 38 O’Neill AIK CONIHTlONKn FOR YOl K COMFORT It’s a Matter of Record... WHEN DISASTER STRIKES, CONSUMERS' “BERTH" COUNTS Operating on a state-wide basis, Consumers Public Power District is “deep" in manpower, in equipment, and in know-how. .. More than 350 experienced line end aervice personnel, using 208 two-way radio truck* and cars and the most modem equipment, are strategically located throughout the state. Their operations in the field are directed and coordinated by 50 radio statiom. All of this means that Consumers is able to maintain dependable electric aervice to vour community with greater efficiency, even in times of emergency If dnaater strikes. Consumers’ crews are always among the first to arrive on the scene Men and machines, mobilised from the entire system, if necessary, work around the clock until service is Odum men is proud to serve as your efficiently-operated, self-supporting source of de pendable low-coat electricity. CONSUMERSE helping Nebraskans to Sre better... electrically '* • p . * * * * Mrs. Marlin Rabutzke . . . the bride is the former Lucille Neko lite.—O’Neill Photo Co. Lucille Nekolite, Marlin Babutzke in July Nuptials Miss Lucille Nekolite, daugh ter of Mr, and Mrs. Joe Nekolite of O’Neill, and Marlin Babutzke, son of Mr. arid Mrs. William Ba butzke of O’Neill, were united in marriage by Very Rev. Timothy O’Sullivan in St. Patrick’s church here Tuesday, July 9, at 9 a.m. in a double-ring ceremony. Miss Bonnie Burival was soloist. The bride appeared in a white dacron and lace gown with an off shoulder style bodice. The fin- j ger-tip length veil was held in | place by white pearls. The skirt, which was over a hoop petticoat, was full with a pleated panel down the front. The bride wore gauntlets and carried a bouquet of roses and daisies. The maid-of-honor, Shirley Ba Butzke. wore a light blue satin and net gown and carried a bou quet of roses and daisies. Leo Babutzke, a brother of the bridegroom, served as bestman. i Jack Ramold and Donald Schneider, of O’Neill, were the ! ushers. Following the ceremony a breakfast was served at the M&M for the bridal party. A dinner j was held at the bride's parents home. A reception was held in the American Legion hall for over one hundred guests. The couple departed for the Black Hills for a wedding trip. They will reside in O’Neill. Ladies Aid of Christ Lutheran church is s|M>nsoring an ice cream social Friday evening, July 19, Ford’s park. 7 till 9:30. 12c Reliable Party Wanted MALE OR FEMALE TO SERVICE ROUTE of CIGARETTE MACHINES No Selling or Soliciting ROUTE ESTABLISHED FOR OPERATOR FULL OR PART TIME INCOME STARTS IMMEDIATELY $99.i.00 to $199.1.00 CASH REQUIRED Please don’t waste our time unless you have the necessary capital and are sincerely in terested in expanding — We finance expansion — If fully qualified and able to take over at once write briefely about yourself and include phone number for personal interview ALLIED MERCHANDISING, INC. 7307 Olive Street Road University City 6, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hethcring ton and family of Lincoln, who had been to the Black Hills, stop ped Sunday enroute home to see the Ralph McElvains. On their way to the Hills they also visited Mr. and Mrs. McElvain Friday, July 3. O’Neill News Mrs Mary Wetzler of Taylor is spending a few days with Mrs. Goldie Wells ami other friends this week. Mr and Mrs. B. E. Wanser and family of 11 art mg ton spent Wed nesday. July 10, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Froelich. Little Miss Cherie and Mary Col leen Wanser remained with their grandparents for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Domereki and famiy of Mountainside, N. J., t— who were enroute. to a vacation in | California, stopped in to visit Mr. I and Mrs Carroll W Stewart. Mr. and Mrs Domereki and Mrs. Stewart were college classmates. Mr. IXimereki, an artist, planned to paint scenery along the way. Mr. and Mrs Carroll Summer er of Chandlers went to Omaha to meet her sister. Mi's. Walter Huston and family of Kansas City. Kans . Monday, July S. They ill returned the same day. The Hustons are visiting her mother, Mrs Guy Young and friends. Mr and Mrs. Ed Wilson and Jim visited her mother, Mrs. J. P. Laughton of Creston, la., and other relatives Thursday and Fri day. July 4 and 5 Miss Beverly McCarthy, who had \isited her parents, the George McCarthy's for 10 days, returned to Omaha Friday, where she is empoyed. Guests over the Fourth of July of Mr and Mrs Leonard V. Young were Mr, and Mrs. Harlan Miller of Orchard. Mr and Mi's. Kenneth Curran and Linda had as their guests Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Norman McLonahl and family of Plain view. - - . It's FUN ** to be in M HOT WATER x With your ^ NEW Westinghouse I 1 t Every member of the family will enjoy the luxury of plenty of sparkling hot water, 21 hours a day! It's performance-p/its and greater economy when —- ®lyoii choose a completely automatic, worry free, W’csliiighouse Electric Water Heater! Don’t wait! Get yours to day ! BECAUSE IT’S ELECTRIC . . . it's safe! No worry about fire, no dangerous fumes, no chimney. it 's clean / No smoke, soot, dust or ashes, I no messy flame by-products. its automatic! 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