Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1957)
o'N Eli.I. LOT ALA Harry Beilin of Ewing spent from Friday until Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Charles Beilin. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Berner over the weekend were his mother, Mrs. Clara Berner, and sister, Muriel, of Norfolk. Mrs. M. J. Lynch of Jackson was a weekend guest of Mrs. W. J. Biglin. John Bowen of Wayne visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A, E. Bowen, over the weekend. Mr and Mrs. Harrison Bridge and family spent the weekend in Ogallala visiting her brother and family, Mr. anti Mrs. Duane Lan dis. Mr and Mrs. Paul Shelhamer of Omaha spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Carroll and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shelhamer. Mr and Mrs. Lambert Karel of Howells, were Sunday guests of Mr. anti Mrs. Rynold Cimfel. Mrs Karel is a sister of Mr. Cim fel. Mrs. Audrey Bowden, Juanita Closson and Gene Closson visited Mr and Mrs. James Finley in Bronson, la., Friday. The Misses Jeanne Cole and Mary Froelich returned Friday after vacationing at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J Froe lich, sr., at Minocqua, Wise. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Curran of Minneapolis, Minn., are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Curran. Mr. an<l Mrs. Leroy Rosman, Debby and Stevie of Garden Grove, Calif., arrived Tuesday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs Jack Dailey. Dale Duhon of Crowley, La., arrived Sunday to visit Kenneth Franklin. Table Full of | Honest-to-Goodness STINKERS mam ^ ii ♦ ♦ H Assorted Items — Marked ’Way Down! 8 , i - - - COYNE HARDWARE i| Phone 21 O’Neill § Miss O’Sullivan . . . with straw hut circuit for summer. Miss O’Sullivan in Summer Stock Miss Kathleen O'Sullivan of Van Nuys, Calif., a great-grand daughter of S. E. Hicks and Mrs. George Bowden, both of O'Neill, is with the Lake Regions play house at Laconia. N. H., for the summer where she is an appren tice. Her father, Terry O'Sullivan, I lives in nearby New York City. After a late August visit to Van I Nuys, she will return to New ! York September 1 and enroll at the Neightiorhood Playhouse of the Theater as a drama student. Miss Sullivan, who was gradu ated from Van Nuys high school in June, was class treasurer and was chosen by the faculty as an Ephebian. She also belonged to the toadies sororiety both honor groups in the Ix>s Angeles city schools. The student body at Van Nuys chose Miss Sullivan as head cheer leader. She was accompanied to New York for the summer by her sis ter, Molly. The girls’ mother, Mary Gertrude Bowden O’Sulli van, attended St. Mary's acad emy at O'Neill. Visitors Here'— Mr. and Mrs. Joe Donohoe and girls of Fremont visited Mrs. Clarence I tonohoe, Edmund and Leo Carney over the weekend. Mrs. Hoel Allemang and daugh ter of Clearwater were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Fritz, Wed nesday, August 14. Try FRONTIER want ads for quick, economical results! ———————————m i — ENTERTAINMENT AT ITS BEST! ! ! A;!™"1 Antelope Co. Fctir SATURDAY, August 24.SUNDAY, August 25 RIVERSIDE PARK — Neligh LIVESTOCK PARADE ... Sunday afternoon; all livestock on parade. CARNIVAL ... Tri-State Shows and Carnival on the Midway; fun for all! EXHIBITS ... Don’t miss the livestock and garden produce exhibits; also 4-H club and FFA divisions. Very fine showing of livestock of all kinds is promised. GRAND OLE OPRY ... Best ever! The famous, nationally-known WSM Grand Ole Opry from Nashville, Tenn., known everywhere through radio, televi j sion and stageentertainmentbookings throughout the land. Country music at its best. COUNTRY COUSINS ... And all the Gang will be there — in person! LOW ADMISSION PRICES (;atP_50c; Grandstand—50c; Bleachers—25c; Box Seats—$1 JUDGING FRIDAY AND SATURDAY BAND MUSIC, CONCESSIONS, FUN ... TWO BIG DAYS! Home Ec, Judging Winners Announced Three home economics demon stration and three agricultural demonstrations will represent Holt county at the state fair in Lincoln. The home economic demonstra tors and their topics are: Cleaning equipment Lynn Mo-1 Carthy of the Willing Workers j club. O'Neill; making a fabric belt—Carol Tracy and Gloria Grimes of the Silver Star Sisters, Chambers; quick mix cake— Nancy Wray and Ann Saunto of the Willing Workers club, O'Neill. These were blue ribbon demon stration winners at the Holt coun ty fair. The agricultural demonstrators and their topics were: Livestock safety—Robert Ruth er and Gary Fick of the Victory | Boys and Girls, Inman; making a chute gate—Jim Gilg and Jack ! Gilg of the Clover club, Atkinson ' gun safety—Perry Dawes and Gary Gillespie of Willing Workers, O'Neill The three agricultural demonstrations received a purple ribbon at the county fair. Other demonstrators and their | awards were: Home economies— Care of Sewing Machine Ruth Walker of the Willing Workers, O’Neill, purple; cherry upside down cake—Judy Thompson and Judy Smith of the Prairie Maids club, Chambers, purple; measur ing -Diane Gillespie and Sherry Salik of the Willing Workers, O’ Neill, blue; dairy foods Judy Rped of the Silver Star Sisters, Chambers, blue; white nut bread j Elaine Dankert and Marilyn j Davis of the Prairie Maids, Cham- ! hers, blue; decorating cakes— Sharon Swanson of the Lucky i Clover Ranchers, Amelia, blue; \ muffins Mildred Schmitz of the Up and At It club, O'Neill, red. Cocoa Pamiela Hammerlun of the Up and At It club, O’Neill, red; making pie crust- Margie Gilg of the Clover club, Atkinson, red; making cookies—Patty Bon nenberger and Anita Standage of the Clover club, Atkinson, red; combread Sheryl Brady and Al ma Nutter of the Willing Workers club, O'Neill, white; setting the table—Joan and Rita Pease of the Willing Workers club, O'Neill, tt’hifo Agricultural demonstrators Grass identification, key to good range management- Jerry Homolka and Loren Blake of the Prairie Wranglers, Chambers, blue; tractor safety Richard Er nst of the Grattan Flats, O’Neill, blue: method and tool for de horning Danelia Whitaker and Patricia Grubb of the Prairie Wranglers, Chambers, blue; pho tography Larry Dawes and Ken neth Peacock of the Willing Work ers, O'Neill, red; fertilizing Cur tis Peacock anti Marvin Dawes of the Willing Workers, O’Neill, red. Yard beautification—Ilene Nel son of the Willing Workers, O'Neill, red; wildlife conservation- Kath leen Brady and Karen Nutter of the Willing Workers, O’Neill, red; making a strawberry barrel— Larry Judge of the Clover club, Atkinson, red. Top-ranking judges in home ec onomics included: Clothing: Marlene Beck, Clo ver club, Atkinson; Renee Spit tier, Kitty Clover, O’Neill: JoAnn Searles, Grattan Flats, O’Neill. Foods: Ruth Ann Hansen, Vic tory Boys and Girls, Inman; Betty Morrow, Grattan Hustlers. O'Neill; Phyllis Fullerton, Happy Girls, Amelia. Homemaking: Ruth Walker, Sherry Salik, Rita Pease, all of the Willing Workers, O’Neill. T'op-rankers in agricultural judging were: Crops: Gary Pick, Victory Boys and Girls, Inman; Roseanne Blake, Prairie Wranglers, Cham bers; Jack Ries, Clover club, O' Neill. Livestock: Dale Fullerton, South Fork Community, Cham PARK-O-TEL llth to 12th on Q St. LINCOLN’S STOPPING PLACE 225 rooms, Downtown, Park ing on grounds. Popular prices hut good; Daily or Weekly rates; Restaurants; Cleaning and Pressing; Laundry; Com plete Car Service; Large Com fortable Lobby. Make the Park-O-Tel your Shopping Place when in Lincoln ————____ NEBRASKA’S BEST • Prize livestock • Midwest's biggest poultry show • Prize crops • Domestic arts • Fine arts, photography • 4-H Club, FFA shows EXCITING ENTERTAINMENT • Holiday on Ice • Duncan Renaldo, the “Cisco Kid" • Auto races • Auto thrill show • Midway, bands, free radio shows, TV personalities NEWEST OF THE NEW • Atoms for Peace display • Industrial exhibits • Nation's largest irrigation show AUG.31 to SEPT, at LINCOLN tiers; Larry Dohrovolny, Up and At It, O'Neill; Phyllis Fullerton, South Fork Community, Cham bers. Dairy: Jim Gilg. Clover Club, Atkinson; Donna Crumly. Eagle Hustlers, Page; Jack Gilg, Clo ser Club, Atkinson. Tractor contest: Gary' Holcomb j will represent Holt county at the state fair in Lincoln. Redbird News Mr. and Mrs. Carl Krogh andj Mr and Mrs. Fritz Brockman left Sunday, August 18. for a two wedks’ vacation on the West coast. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hull of I Johnstown were overnight guests1 at the home of Mrs. Ella Hull I Monday. August 12. Daytime! guests were Mr and Mrs. Gay Hull and family. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hull and Mr. and Mrs. Elm er Hull. All attended the old settlers picnic. Dave Jensen has finished painting the school house in dis trict 170. Among those attending the ded ication services at the Gavins Point dam Sunday from here were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas His eock, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hal stead and Mr. and Mrs. Mer rill Anderson. Lawrence Hoy substituted as mail carrier on the Redbird route while Don Allen was on va cation. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ross and family are visiting at the How ard Wells home. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kaasa and Gaylene visited at the Leonard Nielsen home near Verdel Sun day evening, August 11. Mrs. Henry Walters and Norma Jean spent a few days visiting in Omaha at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Libby. Willa Sehollmeyer was a din ner guest of Miss Irene Boska, while in Washington D. C., on the tour with Miss Elja McCullough from Dana College at Blair. Lor relle Pickering of Redbird was also a member of the tour. The group enjoyed breakfast with the Nebraska congressional delega tion in the capitol. Chambers News Mrs. T. E. Newhouse and daughter, Katheryn, left Sunday, August 18, for Denver, Colo., for a couple of days. Mrs. Art Walter and Charlene accompanied Dr. and Mrs. Loren Coppac to Omaha on their way home Sunday, August 18. Dotty Gorgon of O’Neill is spending this week in the Edwin Rubeck home. Mrs. Charlotte Honeywell and Mrs. Jennie Gibson spent Sunday, August 18, with Mrs. William Medcalf. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Rubeck and Katheryn were Mr. and Mrs. Ger ald Wettlaufer* and son, Ghry, and Andy Wettlaufer of O’Neill. Ewing News Mr and Mrs. Jack Hawk and family returned home Friday evening from Omaha. Mr. Hawk took a five-day training course in lubrication and auto rare while there. He began work Sat urday at the Shaw oil station, which is operated by Jerry Tom jack. Max Wanser and sons, l-arry, John, Tom and Dick, accompa nied by Pat Carr of Holdrege, spent a few days in the Black Hills, returning home Thursday. Miss Judy Wanser accompa nied Mr and Mrs. Richard Spit tier and family of Omaha Thurs day where she was to lx* their i guest during the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Hobbs have returned from wedding trip and are guests at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hobbs, until August 26, when Mr. Hobbs will leave to attend school at Milford. They will make their home at Seward, where they have an apartment. Sis Ebbengaard returned home Friday from Lincoln where he had spent a few days. Mrs. Sis Ebbengaard was a guest Friday at the home of Mrs. Grace Briggs. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas King and family of Aurora, 111. Cards pro vided amusement. Miss Maryetta Peterson accom panied her brother, Elw'od Peter son, to Hull, la., Sunday, August 11 where he is employed. She went to Sioux City on Tuesday, _.i 11 .. .U . -1-% , x L .i.l of 4 0 »» ■ *' •««« * | father, Hans Peterson, and re turned to Ewing. Rev. Lee Brigden made a few pastoral calls in Ewing last j Thursday. Mrs. Roy Wright enjoyed a j week's vacation from her duties at the K-B market. Mr. Wright | also was home from his work for [ the week. Mrs. Mick Hohbs is as-1 sisting in the market while vaca- | tions are being taken by Mr. and: Mrs. Kermit Jefferies and family. | Mr. and Mrs. Allam Pollock and daughter, Patsy, returned home Saturday from Omaha J where they had gone on business. Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacLach- | lan of Atkinson spent Thursday with Or. and Mrs. William H. J Ross. Their daughter, Laura, was a coworker with the Rosses dur ing their way many years in In- j ilia and Pakistan mission fields. Laura is due to come home on a furlough year next spring. Weekend guests at the home of Mr and Mrs. Roy Tuttle were h> r parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. II. Weise of Merriman, la., and their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Minkler of Dickens, la. Expected guests this week are Mr. and Mrs. George Adrian and family of Wichita. Kans. Allen Peterson spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hans Peterson. His father took him to Omaha on Sunday where he continued on his way by train. lie is stationed at Great Lakes, 111., with the navy. ---1 Some Folks Buy... hospitalization insurance from the first salesman who happens to call. Other Folks... study various hospitalization plans carefully, compare benefits, have all the fine print explained to them, and then buy! HAVE YOU CHECKED YOUR COVERAGE LATELY TO SEE IF YOUR COVERAGE IS ADEQUATE TO MEET THE HIGH COST OF TODAY’S HOSPITAL AND MEDICAL CHARGES? No matter which com pany you are insured with, 1 would be pleased to review your coverage -with you. Absolutely no obligation FRANK A. MURRAY National Fidelity Life Insurance Co. I FRANK A. MURRAY — O'NEILL " Clip This Coupon ~ j Please send me information, without cost or obliga- * I ation to me, about— ■ 1. The “4 in 1” Plan—including Hospital, Surgery, Acci- I j dent, Health and Life Insurance benefits_( ) • I 2. Family Group Life Ins.; one policy, entire family ( ) | | 3. Babies—full protection from birth, lowest rate_( ) . I 4. Retirement Income at age 50, 55, 60, 65._( ) I ■ 5. Hospitalization, Surgical, Medical Expense—Family jj Group or Individual, including Major Hospital Ex- I pense Plan.__ _ ( ) ' I 6. Mortgage Redemption Plan—home or business_( ) I 7. Triple Indemnity, 20-Payment Life * I 8. Accident Protection, including farmers, housewife, I ■ and student plan._( ) | I Name_ I P. O. or Street Address_j I City A State_j (Fill out and mail to Frank A. Murray, Box 401, j Phone 279-J, O’Neill) j Friday and Saturday August 2S * Mill llaley and Ills Comet*—"1H>VT KNOCK Till IMM l\ plus Clayton Moore in "THE I .ONE KANO EH", In color Sunday ■ Monday -Tuesday August 2ft ^Loven^t)econTo careloaa—but : I everyoo® must pay for j WodMMday and Thursday August 28 2f Aliui ljuld and June Ally son, "THE MctXlNNEIJ. STOKA ¥ SMARTEST IN CLASS PENNEY’S GINGHAMS Woven ginghams, so Penney priced you can have lots, so easy care, you can toss ’em in the washer, iron 'em perty 'n pretty in a wink. Also 3-6X s|leg , to ,, at . _ 2-98 Buckle Back Cotton Twill! 2 98 m*7 Venney’s university mod el .. . today’s most es sential styling for boys! Adjustable buckle back, slim, tapered legs in 8 V4-ounce Sanforized cot ton twill. Machine wash able. ... Boys’ Jeans of 10-oz. Denim! sizes 6 to 16 Full cut for comfort! Penney** own Big Mac design in rugged 10-ounce denim. Vat-dyed, San forized. Triple stitched with extra reinforcement at all strain points. Ma chine washable. Boat Neck Cotton Polos size* 4 to 18 Kf'ep the Iniys eool, col orful and comfortable! Penney’* combed cotton polo* are ju*t the ticket! They’re brilliantly strip ed, styled. Almost air conditioned. Kesisl shrinkage. FRIDAY, AUGUST 23 O’NEILL STINKER DAY Yes, Penney’* have some stinkers and we are cleaning house, out on the sidewalk they go at ridiculous prices. ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION For a few cents you can have these skunks without a scent. PENNIES MAKE SENSE!
