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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1957)
Plans Revealed by College Set This is a partial list of students entering colleges and returning to colleges. More names will appear next week If your name doesn't appear, please call The Frontier so that the list will be complete. University of Nebraska, Lin coln: (Jordon Fox, Jim Reynold son, Judy Juracek, Jeanne Cole, Alice Young, Robert Holsclaw, Duane Booth, James DcBacker, Charlotte McVay, John Brady, Roger Neimeyer. Jerry Coburn, Kenneth Baekhaus, Keith Ans paeh, Charles Marston, Francis A. Murray, Marilu Wilson. Rich ard Bohn. Creighton university, Omaha: David Schaffer. James Froelich. James Becker, Bob Hynes, Don ald Graham, Edward McCarthy, i University of South Dakota School > of Medicine, Vermillion: Joseph Sobotka, Dean Towle. St. Catherine’s School of Nurs ing, Omaha: Barbara McCarthy, Lu Ann Frit ton, Eleanor Hoehne, Helen Hynes Carolyn Muff, Shar lene Mahony. St. Mary college, Xavier, Kans., for six months and then to Pro vidence Hospital, Kansas City, Kans: Rita Jilg. Carlene Schoen le, Cera Corkle. Lincoln General Hospital, Lin coln : Judy Liddy. St, Elizabeth's School of Nurs ing, Lincoln: Margaret McEl vain, Mary Jo Donlin. St. Francis School of Nursing, Grand Island: Shirley Schultz. Immanuel School of Nursing, Omaha: Sylvia Harder. St. Mary’s School of Nursing, Rochester, Minn.: Cathryn Wil son. Mt. Mardy college, Yankton, S. I(pre-nursingi and then to Sacred Heart School of Nursing: Eunice Vanllom. Miss Rose Ann Schaffer is a sophomore there. Norfolk Junior college: Dan Putnam Dick Allen. St. Mary college, Xavier, Kans.: Ellen Corkle, Bonnie Bur Ival. St Mary's college, Omaha: Mary Elizabeth Gatz, Mary Ry an. St- Teresa's college, Winona. Minn.: Carolyn Wilson. Ml. St. Scholastica, Atehinson, Kans.: Sharlene Shoemaker. St. Benedict's college, Atchin son, Kans.: Leo Havelka, Jim Burival. Wichita university Wichita, Kans.: James Coker. Kansas State College Manhat tan. Kans : James Johnson. Wayne State college, Wayne: Duane Weier Man in Korab. Nebraska Wesleyan, Lincoln: Carolyn Lindberg. Oberlin college Oberlin, O.: Mardelle Johnson Duchesne college, Omaha: Mary Ellen Froelich. Yankton college: Gene O’Neill Business school in Omaha: Loma Marcellus, Connie Jo Bazelman. Business school in Dos Moines, la.: Jean Hickey. Business school in Lincoln: Carole Johnson, Amelia News Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Clemens and family left Amelia Sunday morning for Ravinia. S. D., and were to leave early Monday for their new home at Warden, Ore. Fritz Clemens stayed all week with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Clem ens. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Coolidge were dinner guests at the Charles Coolidge home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Burgett and family of Danville, O , came Monday afternoon to visit his uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bur gett and family. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Burgett and Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Bur gett and family went to Valen tine to visit Louis Burgett’s fath er, Frank Burgett. They also visited the game reserve, fish hatchery and the park. Dunk Peterson and Ralph Rees went to Bassett Sunday evening to attend the hallgame, Chambers vs. Bassett, but the game was rained out and will be played at a later date. Mr and Mrs. Leon Skala of Howells came Saturday to visit at the home of their daughter. Mrs. Marvin Doolittle, return ing Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Nissen of Columbus are visiting her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Matt Hynes this week. The Nissens and her sister and husltand. Mr. and Mrs. Iritis Genereux of Bartlett were in the Black Hills last week. Raymond Donohoe, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Donohoe, is leav ing for the army September 19. He was a student at Norfolk Jun ior college last year. -- Regular Sale Monday, September 2 Can use a lot more stock of all classes for the sale next Monday Last Monday we had another fine sale. Sold over 300 cattle with all classes in very strong demand. Over half of the cattle went to Iowa. The eastern buyers are out in numbers after them. Can sell a lot more cattle than we are getting. It is early yet but the price is good. Top on butcher hogs at $21.80. That is 5c over Omaha and 30c over Sioux City for that day. Sows up to $21.00. Feeder pigs in very strong demand. Sell your livestock at home. It is money in your pocket. l*‘t us try your next consignment. We appreciate your business. Ewing Livestock Market EWINti, NEBRASKA Stop, Look, Think, SAVE! Save time and money. Use our bulletin board service, like your neighbor, to sell or buy anything. We find each day someone is looking for the things you don't need and also have the things you have spent time and money trying to find. It is true the demand for anything increases its value. It is a fact! It Doesn’t Cost — It Will Pay Von PRODUCERS’ EXCHANGE FOR SALE 1 Good Milk Cow. 30 Dairy Heifers, 6 months to 2 years. 2 Good Saddle Horses. Shetland Ponies. 2 Good Two-Wheel Trailers. 3-Bottom 14-in. Plow (used very little). 2-Bottom 16-in. Plow (used). 1 New Kelly Ryan Spreader (bargain). 1 Good Oil Heater (worth more). 1 Combination Gas and coal or wood range. 1—Natural Gas Heater, 7,000 BTU, worth the price. Vetch — Alfalfa — Red Clover Seeds Crested iuhI Intermediate Wheat Grass Seed 1- Allis-Chalmers Industrial Motor for pumping or combine. 1—Used Centrifugal 4-in. Pump, good. 1,200-ft. 3-in. Irrigation Sprinkler Line, complete, good. Some Furniture, tables, chairs, etc. WANTED Wheat for seeding (rye free). Saddle Horses. Apt. Size Gas or Electric Range Small Tractor with power lift. Tractor Winch for John Deere tractor (short stinger). Good Used Truck, 1‘4-ton '51 model up. CATTLE FOR FEEDERS—LIST THEM FOR SALE. ALL ITEMS ON FILE IN' OCR OFFICE Irrigation Supplies— Drilling Fertilizer — Ranch and Farm Seeds TEK SEED HYBRID SEED CORN — MnX) FEED YEAST to your livestock and poultry for more profit. Keep their digestive sj stem in a healthful condition. WE GRIND SICKLES LIKE NEW. ELKHORN SUPPLY CO. 3 blocks south of stoplight FAY BRITTELL, Owner . These younsers participated in foot races and oilier competitive events at Sunday’s Knights of <'oliim? us picnic for lloit county Kaycees and tin ir famine's. Lyle 1*. Dierks of Hiving (center background) was in charge of arrangements.— liie Frontier I’hoto by John II. Mcturiille. <* ' - f ■ >w» This is a view of file Holt county Knights of Columbus picnic setting. I lie affair took place Sunday at the I’at Corrigan grove, southwest of l.niinet.—The Fronier I’lioto by John il. McCarvillo. Inman News Mona Johnson returned to her home in Omaha Sunday after spending a week visiting in the homes of Mrs. Elizabeth Mors bach and Mr. and Mrs. David Morsbach and girls. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hacket and family of Chamberlain, S. D., spent the weekend visiting Mrs. 1 Iackett's mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Morsbach. Sunday guests in the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Morsbach were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Morsbach of | Lyons Kans., Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hackett and family of Cham-1 berlain. S. IX, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Morsbach and family of Clearwater. John Bohn, who has been em ployed all summer at the Davis oil station terminated his work there Saturday. He will teach in high school in Loop City, starting Tuesday. September 3. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Scliolz of Neligh were Friday evening visitors in Inman. Mr. and Mrs. David Morsbach spent Thursday evening visiting Mr. and Mis. Levi Morsbach and family at Neligh. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Morsbach left Tuesday for* their home at Lyons, Kans. They were accom panied by Mrs. Elizabeth Mors bach, who will spend a few days there. Mr. and Mrs. DeWayne Stev ens of Wisner were Sunday visit ors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Butterfield and family. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Da vis, Mr. and Mrs. James Brid ges of Omaha returned Fri day after vacationing eight days in Colorado fishing and sight seeing. Mr and Mrs. Bridges re turned to Omaha Friday where Mrs. Bridges will teach music in Central high. Mr. Bridges is a junior in medical school. Mrs. Bridges is the former Imogene Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Davis. O’NEILL LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wells and Miss Lorene Wetzler returned Sat urday evening from a two weeks’ vacation. In Ft. Collins, Colo., they were guests of the ladies’ sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Krueger. They also went to Denver and Colorado Springs. A/lc “Junior” Worth and his friend. A/lc Jerry Schneider, who are stationed at Whitman AFB, Mo. arrived at the home of Jun ior's parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Worth after having visited in Oil City, Pa., with Jerry's parents. Mike Liddy, who worked in the hay fields, is home. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Liddy, who were in Columbus Tuesday on business. (•wing News Miss Lucille Rotherham, who has spent her summer vacation in Ewing and Omaha, left Sat urday for Gallup N. M., where she will teach again this year. Mrs. John Wunner left Satur day to spend the weekend with relatives at Stanton. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Billings are spending two weeks at the home of her sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lucas at Clear water while they are on vacation. Mrs. Martha Hill had as her guest the past week Mrs. Daisy Wilkenson of North Platte. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mlnarik of Ewing accompanied hy Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ruggless of Clearwater, attended a "kick-off” meeting held in Norfolk Tuesday, August 20. Kenneth Arehart, who operates a Mayflower moving van, spent the weekend with hi family in Ewing. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Angus of Lincoln, who have spent the past week with their parents, Mr. and Mi'S. Watson McDonald and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Angus, left Mon day for a trip to Minnesota and other places of interest. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Angus were Mr. and Mrs. Lester Fry of Hink ley Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Angus and their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Merele Angus of Lincoln, attend ed the Antelope county fair at Neligh Sunday. Mrs. Gordon Hoag and son of Omaha spent a few days this week with her father. Mr. Hoag came Friday to spend the week end in Ewing. Dennis Graver and his friend, Bob Murphy, lx>th of Moline, 111., left for their home on the early morning train after a week’s vis it with Dennis’ grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Gunter Recent callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Gunter were Rev. and Mrs. Lee Brigden and Gary, Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Gun ter and Mrs. Lyle Switzer. Duane Hord and Grover Shaw returned Friday evening from Wisconsin where they had truck ed the household of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Gamel. Drivers’ Licenses Expire Sept. 1 All drivers licenses will expire September 1, This expiration date includes those probationary licenses which are issued to those who have not reached their twentieth birthday. Licenses will be $2.00 for two years as before. Probationary fees will be $1.50 per year. N o t i c e ALL drivers licenses will expire on September 1, 1957, re gardless of date issued on your old license, and all must be renewed before October 31. SPECIAL ATTENTION TO DRIVERS UNDER 20 YEARS OLD Your licenses will also expire on September 1, 1957, re gardless of date of issuance on your old license and must be renewed before October 31, hut your old license is not valid after the date on your license in Septeml>er and October. This law was passed by the last legislature. Be sure your old license is signed before sending or bringing it in for re newal. No license can be issued until September 3—September 1 being Sunday and September 2 being a holiday. Fee for renewal 20-.vr.-old and over _ $2.00 2-yrs. Under 2o and over 16-yr.-oId _ $1.50 1-yr. J. ED. HANCOCK, County Treasurer Public School Set for Term Opening All is in readiness for the open ing of the 1957-'58 term at O'Neill public school. Supt. M. J. Baack said Wednesday. High sehcxil and grade registration will take place Tuesday, September X The faculty, subjects and clas ses to he taught follow: Superintendent Baack, biology; Willard Solfermoser, principal, science and mathematics; Vernon D. Carpenter, vocation al agriculture;; William Ed wards, basketball coach, mathe matics and driver education; Miss Esther Kinnier, commer cial; Duane Miller, band. Marvin Miller, football and social studies; Miss Alvera Ramm, vocal music; Mrs. Louis Reimer. jr., social studies; Mrs. Harold Seger, home economies; Mrs. Harvey Tompkins, English;" Miss Claire Tomjack, English and general science; Louis W. Reimer, jr., veterans agriculture;] Miss Vernetta Krogh. secretary. Mrs. Harry Petersen, kinder garten; Mrs. A1 Fritton, first grade; Mrs. Dean Jeffrey, first; Mrs. Willard Solfermoser, first and second; Mrs. John Kersenbroek, second; Miss Hilda Gallagher, third; Mrs. Etha Walters, third and fourth; Mrs. Maria Murphy, fourth Mrs. Theresa Ernst, fifth; 'Mrs. Leona Shoemaker, sixth; Mrs. Ruby Holcomb, fifth and sixth; Ivan VanDyke. seventh; Mrs. Leo Mullen, eighth. 500 Attend Eve Barbecue at Ewing EWING -A crowd of approxi mately five hundred persons at tended the American legion bar becue held at the Stanley Huff man home Sunday. Several state officials were present. Horseback riding and games provided entertainment for all. On Monday, August 26, the American Legion and auxiliary district 2 convention was held at Elgin. Attending from Ewing were Jay Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Huffman, Mrs. Alfred Napier, Mrs. Wayne Shrader, Mrs. Helen Sisson. x O’Connell Rites Held Saturday Funeral services for Dr. F. J. O'Connell. W>. O'Neill dentist who died early Wednesday. August 21. in the Veterans hospital at Grand Island, were conducted at 10:30 a. m . Saturday, August 21. in St. Patrick's Catholic church. Burial was m Cah try ceme tery under the direction of Big lin's. Pallbearers were D e a n Streeter. J. Lam Moore. Don En right. Ralph McKlvain. Glea H. Wade, G. E. Miles, John Grutsch and Harry Sullivan. Doctor O'Connell's son. S-Sgt. Willi ini, stationed near Frank furt. Germany, with the nir force, was called home before! his father's death, but did not reach O'Neill until Friday. Other survivors include the widow, Clara, two grandchildren, two brothers and one sister. Sergeant O'Connell's wife and their two children accompanied him hack from Germany. (VNFI1.I, l.(K VI S Miss Judy Liddy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Liddy, went to Fremont Saturday and will al so visit in Lincoln before return ing home. She is to import Sep tember 9 at Lincoln General hos pital where she will enter nurses’ ' training. Mrs. Abhie Coker, Mrs. Mabel Shade and Pat Lynn Hand return-, ed from Wichita. K;uis., Monday, 1 August 19. after a week’s stay with Mrs. Coker’s son, Jim, who returned with them. Jim and his nephew, Michael Hand, wont to Omaha Tuesday for a couple of days. Miss Cathryn Wilson a student ROYAL THEATER — O’NEILL — Thun*. August 29 THE MIDNIGHT STORY In Cinemascope. Starring Tony Curtis, Marisa Pav;in, Gilbert Roland, with Jay C. Flippen, Ted deCorsia, Argentina Brunett. This is the casebook of a murder with out motive ... or a clue. A kil ler without a face, or a name! A cop without a badge ... or a future! Eri.-Sat. Aug. 30-31 JOE DAKOTA Starring Jock Mahoney, Luana Patten, Charles McGraw, Bar bara Lawrence, with Paul Birch Anthony Caruso. In Eastman Col or. He had to fight the whole town to find the answer to the grave that bore his name! Sun.-.Mon.-Tues. Sept. 1-2-3 Debbie Reynolds in l niversal - International Presents TAMMY AND THE BACHELOR Co-starring Leslie Nielsen, Walter Brennan, Mala Powers, Sidney Blackmer Mildred Nat wick, with Fay Wray. Cinema scope and Technicolor. All about a Little Mississippi riverboat gal, who taught a sophisticated bach elor about love, a dignified town about fun, a modem family al>ou! happiness. Matinee Saturday & Sunday 2:30 Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Friday and Saturday admission— Adults 60c; Children under 12, 12c, Free if accompanied by par ent. Wedn. and Tliurs. Family night, family admitted for two Adult tickets. ' I nurse studying at Rochester. Minn., is expected to spend the .veekend with her parents, Mr. find Mrs. Ed Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. 11. P. Savidge ivcently purchased a home in ES\ ing and will move there in a ,'ouple of months. Max Bohn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Bolin, is at Ft. Lewis, Wash, where he expects lo be shipped overseas. Sunday dinner and overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs C. E. Worth were Mr. and Mrs. John Rail of Blue Earth. Minn, for merly of O'Neill. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Harder took their daughter, Miss Sylvia to Omaha Motuiay where she en tered Immanuel School of Nurs ing. Miss Bernadette Brennan is spending her \ acation with her tm'thor and his wife, Mr. and Mrs Tom Brennan in Lincoln. Parrel Weingartner. son of Mr. and Mrs. George Weingartner, left Monday for Salmon, Ida., to visit his mother’s brother and wife, Mr and Mrs. William Max well. He expects to return around Labor day. The South Side club will meet Tuesdnv. September 3 at the home ot Mrs. L. I’riee. _ .... _ __ Children’s School Shoes Oxford,, High Shoes & Straps Z.tttt J.TO Closeout Buster Brown Shoes 4.99 Women’s Sport Flats Gore Loafers & Penny Loafers w Big Boys’ School Shoes Sizes 3 to 6 jm if\f\ Black or Brown Children’s Cowboy Boots Sizes &y2 to 12 B & D width m f\f\ Black or Brown Men’s Dress Oxfords Values to 11.95/ Women’s Wedge Sandals Valors to 5.95 \ aim's to 7.95 Valors to 9.95 2.99 4.99 6J99 Women’s Dress Pumps Low, Medium or High 1 leels 3.99 - 5,99 - 8.99 Look These Over! Odds and Ends_SI, $2, $3 & $4 LSBORNE’g THE FAMILY SHOE STORE — O’NEILL Who Will Be IN YOUR COMMUNITY J|| ^BSfflEEESBlM^r 4 < * ' ... : HELP HER WIN THESE PRIZES! | Yes . • ■ yon can help the girl of your choice , | win recognition and some mighty fine prizes. •< Here’s how: for each 50 lb. bag of Victor ’ feed that yon buy you are eligible to cast 50 votes for your candidate (or one vote for " each lb., of Victor feed you buy in bulk). ' ’ fincourage your friends and neighbors to 1 [ help with their purchases. And here are the ' ■ awards for the winner! -» $25 government bond.^^^g - * -2- jy A specially engraved Z' loving cup. carrying the \ I \/ name of the winner. Announcing the BIG Miss Hominex contest In your community- . Nominations are now open. It costs you nothing to nominate a candi date ... (if eligible, you can evon nominate yourself). Miss Hominex will be chosen on the basis of votes—the candidate receiving the most votes will be the winner. The rules are simple . . . each nominee must be between 14 and 21 years of age and must reside In the local trade area. Nominations for the local' contest will close three weeks from thla date ... so get yours in NOW. There can be fame and fortune for the local winner in the BIG regional contest yet to come. The winner will be announced at the end of eight weeks. Progress of the contestant* will be posted at your Victor dealer’s store. The opportunity to com* I ® ^ fk A\ peto In the regional fcfe ij • Mis* Hominex contest 9 with * *500 scholarship qp ■a flr*t prire. , *>tt 111 , 11 tu I 1111 AA It'* the new wonder Ingredient now being put into your Victor HERE'S WHAT YOU DO . . . f eds—a specially processed con- B ' , centration of nutrients that multi Go to your Victor dealer—fill out a nomination plies feed power—exclusively found form, and get full details. It costs you nothing to in victor Feeds . . . and the Miss nominate someone—and your nominee automatically Hominex contest is being spon receives 50 bonus votes when nominated! sored to introduce amazing njw ^ See your Victor dealer . . . NOW . . . todayl Get Hominex to you! your candidate out In front and keep her therel--- - - - , Shellhamer Foods - O'Neill
