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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1958)
|A| inO^ k vpw - -_2 Section 2 — Page 9-16 H. he Frontier 9:30 to 9:55 AM. -- - * US '88lR North-Central Nebraska's BIGGEST Newspaper Volume 77.—Number 47. O’Neill, Holt County, Nebraska, Thursday, March 20, 1958. Burro Delights Kids, Dog Sooner is the name of the Mexican burro and Sooner is the name of the dog, which enjoys an occasional ride aboard the im ported pet. Photo was snapped on Atkinson street. Kids aboard are Verlin Cadwallarter (left! and John Baker, both of Atkinson. Stand ing in foreground is Darryl Cadwallader.—The Frontier Photo. Auxiliary Hosts Ewing Legion EWING Members o f Amer ican Legion post 214 wen- honor ed guests at the Legion birthday party held Thursday evening at the club, sponsored by the Amer ican Legion auxiliary. Cards games provided entertainment. The three-tiered anniversary cake was made and decorated by Mrs. Alfred Napier. This was ser ved as a part of the refreshments with home made ice cream. Pre ceding the party, Commander Lester Bergstrom presided at the regular business meeting of the month. Mr. Bergstrom was re cently presented a pin for the meml>ership of the post which went over its quota for 1958. Pre stmt membership is 94. Mrs. Napier was in charge ofj the business meeting for the aux iliary The group voted to give five dollars to the heart fund. Nine members and four guests, Mrs. Lester Bergstrom, Mrs. John Napier, Mrs. Harold Bennett and Mrs. Harry Lampert were present Other Ewing News A daily vacation Bible school meeting was held March 11 at the parsonage of the United Pres byterian church in Ewing, at tended by members of that church and the Ewing Methodist church. Mrs. Dale Napier will be the director of the -Bible school | this year. A few teachers have been selected. More are needed as well as helpers for the teach ers. Dr. and Mrs. William H. Ross accompanied by Mrs. Dale Nap ier. Mrs. Wilbuh Bennett, Mrs. Alfred Napier and Mrs Verle Tuttle went” to O'Neill on Mon day where they attended an-all day vacation Bible school insti tute. Mrs Leonard Knapp has ac cepted the chairmanship of the Red Cross drive in Ewing. Miss Irene Kaczor will lx* co-chair man. Plans are being made to canvass the village of Ewing. Floyd Ix»e returned home on Ray Lawrence O’NEIIJ. — PHONE 174 Dealer of Nixon & Co. F-E-E-D-S General livestock Hauling Monday from Laurel where he had spent the weekend with his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Curly Sanders, and family. Mrs. Lee who has been assisting with the rare of a new grandson, returned to Ewing with him. A three-act comedy “The Girl Next Door" has been selected by the senior class of the Ewing high to be presented on April 11. Rehearsals are well underway with the following cast: Dennis Scheer, Sandra Shrader, Bob VVclkr, Beverly Rotherham. Rich ard Williamson. Vivian Wright, Bob Tuttle and Patricia Wright. Darien Latzel and Mary Lois Noffke are student directors. Mrs. Amber Schlotman is the director. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Butler have received word from their son-in law and daughter, Lt-Col. and Mrs E. D. McDonald, and fam ily. They are now located at Ft. Benning, Ga. Douglas and Suz unne have enrolled in schools near their home. Douglas at tended school in France and Ger many for the past three years and Suzanne for one year. Family night was observed Sunday, March 9, at the parlors of the Ewing Methodist church. In spite of road conditions over 50 were inattendance. A 6:30 o’ clock covered dish supper was served. Ray Sedivy conducted a prayer and song service. Games were played by the children in charge of Waldo Davis. A film "A Travelogue in Color in Chile,” was shown followed by cartoons for the children Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pierson were hosts. Sunday evening, March 9, guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Magwire were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Butler. Mrs. Magwire’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Cram, guests at their home were j eeebrating their 38th wedding an niversary which oecured Monday, March 10. It was a surprise of the hosts when they learned that Mr. and Mrs. Butler were also celebrating their 38th wedding anniversary on the same date. Kenneth Davis has left for his | home in Oregon after a three month's visit with his mother, Mrs. Gertrude Davis, at Orchard and other relatives. Mrs. Waldo Davis attended a meeting o fthe Orchard Garden club recently held at the home of Mrs. Gordon Drayton. The les son on “Care of House Plants” j was presented by Mrs. Dave j Fletcher. M rs. Herbert Price Presents Lesson LYNCH The Excello club held its March meeting Monday, Maroh | 10. Thirteen members were pre sent. Mrs. Herbert Price presented the lesson on “Property and Casualty Insurance’’. Miss Eliza beth Peklo, reading leader, gave an article entitled "On every Dollar Bill”. Mrs. Ernest Dar nell, health leader, reviewed “The Wonder of Custom Built Bone". Mrs. Guy Kellar and Mrs. Ray Counts were hostesses. Other Lynch News Mr. and Mrs. Sid Frahm of O'Neill spent the weekend at the George Courtney home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mulhair and son, Loren, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schlinder returned home Saturday, March 15, from a three weeks stay on the West coast. Mr. and Mrs Dale Barta and daughters uf Verdel spent Sunday at the Albert Kalkowski home. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ituda of Bristow were Lynch visitors Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Micanek were O’Neill visitors the first of the week. The First Methodist youth fellowship group held a food sale at Moody’s cafe Saturday, March 15. Debbie Havranek is staying at the Dayton Sieler home in Mon owi while her parents are visiting on the West coast. Francis Fisher o f Verdigre spent with his parents here. Merle Sieler was a business viator in Columbus Thursday and Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rosicky were Sunday afternoon visitors at the Merle Sieler home. Joe Micanek, jr., and son, Dwight w’ere Bonesteel, S.D.. vistors on Tuesday, March 11. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kalkow ski were Spencer visitors Satur day. Mrs. Albert Loock of Spencer visited her daughter, Mrs. Lewis Stewart, and family Sunday, March 16. Wallace Courtney was in Sioux City Sunday. Emil Koval of Lincoln spent the weekend here with his moth er. Shaw-Willis Nuptials Exchanged Here Mrs. Dorothea Shaw of O’Neill and Ralph Willis of Aurora were married Saturday, March 15, at 11 a.m. at First Presbyterian church here. Rev. Porter of Aurora performed the ceremony Ix'fore the immediate families. Mrs. Shaw appeared in a navy dress with a red carnation cor sage and black accessories. Mr. Willis wore a navy suit. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Clauson were the attendants. A dinner was held at 12:30 p.m., at the M&M for the immediate families. The couple left on a trip to Ar kansas to visit her sister. They will make their home in Aurora. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nelson have as their guests her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Rowe of Adrian, Minn They arrived the beginning of the week. Other guests expecting to arrive this weekend are Mr. and Mrs. George Michelson of Worthington, Minn. Pal in Trouble Pal, Boxer dog belonging to Paul Shelhammer, must have been in quest of a bird to have found himself marooned atop the front porch at the Frank Valla residence on East Ever ett st. Pal spent most of the day there before he was sighted by passersby. The Valias were not aware they were hosts to the handsome pooch. It is believed the dog climbed steps at the rear of the house to reach a porch. Only way he could get to the front porch was to waltz pre cariously on an eight-inch led ge the length of the house. The dog's owner had to retrace the dog's steps and led Pal out of the predicament.—The Frontier Photo. O’Neill Locals Mr. and Mrs. Lester Kienow of Plainview were Monday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon' Watson. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. DeBolt went to Kingsley, la., Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Krause. The DeBolt’s daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Krause of Mapleton, la., were also there. Mrs. Eugene Porter and chil dren arrived Wednesday, March 12, and visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Guthmiller, and with her husband’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Porter. She also attended an Eastern Star meeting. They returned Friday. , | Decorating News for Budget-Minded Folks Who Have Good Taste! NEW WALLPAPERS I Beautiful wallpapers! Chosen from our Choose from dozens of new patterns ... I new collection of brand-new designs! for every room ... all bargain priced! * ■ —X, Florals! Textures I (r Provincial Designsl Kitchensl Baths I With Tiz-Trim’d Edges. Rich, Non-Fad ing Colors! SEE These New WALLPAPERS At Our Storel O’Neill News Miss Barbara McCarthy and Miss Audrey Haun of St. Cath erine's Nursing school in Omaha spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. George McCarthy. Mr. and Mrs Marvin Johnson. Mr and Mrs John McCarville and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ruzicka I attended Community concert pro gram, "Obemkirehen Chi hire n s i choir" in Grand Island Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Lorenz of Inman were Sunday guests of Mi ami Mrs. Dale Fetrow. The oc casion was the 14th wedding an niversary for Mr. and Mrs- Lor enz. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Gray were Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Weyer and Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Baber of Plain view and Evelyn Gray of Page Mr. and Mrs. Phil Haverkamp spent the weekend in Creighton visiting their parents. Mr. and Mrs H. J. Haverkamp and Mr. and Mrs. John Mathine. Mr. and Mrs. Elvvin Cronk and daughter, Jane of San Remadinr. Calif , arrived Thursday to visit his father, Charles Cronk of Page, who was seriously ill ami expired Monday. March 17. Mrs. J Robert Berigan, Mrs Kdward Campoll mid Jim F'noe lich were in Omaha Monday. Shower llekl— M rs. Wally Shelhamer was hostess at a pink-and-blue show er Saturday evening in h*mor ol Mrs Paul Shelhamer » OF GIRLS' f FASHIONS For big and little sisters dresses bubbling over with fresh spring fashion! A. Dewey-fresh Nylon 7 to 14..... 3.98 A port, Velveray Nylon frock, fairly singing with youthful ex uberance. Big Bertha collar. B. Fashion magic for j 7-14 girls! 5.9S Soft variable stripe in crisp combed cotton sateen. White cuffs and split Bertha collar. | i C. Winsome styling, 3-6x Very “grown-up” costume . . . polished cotton print ^ dress with its own Linen TJ UV duster. *aaPB^^C9 D. “Easter right” for 3-6x ' Softly patterned in combed ^ polished cotton sateen. djX Multi-rowed sissy bodice. Little carry-alls 1.69 Variety to bring a sparkle to the eye of every little one. I Easter delights $1 For the little tots. I n lovely colors with gay decorations E. Sweet and saucy gingham, 1-3 Flower fresh dress is one piece. Of ^ woven gingham check, contrasted with ^ (IVf white organdy collar and puff sleeves. ■ F. The ‘ Happy Easter” dress, 1-3 The sweater dress ... a pretty mimic of our favorite grown-up costume. Trim on cotton dress matches sweater trim. Choose Now! use our layaway plan “Big sister” bags 1.98 The final touch for that Easter outfit. Choose from scads of styles! !