The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965, April 17, 1958, Page 6, Image 6

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    3,000 Signatures
Gathered in Holt
Directors of the Nebraska
School Impovement association
met Wednesday, April 9, in Bur
well and made plans for the as
sociation’s second annual meeting
to be held Monday, May 5, at the
Liederkrantz hall in Grand Is
land.
Sessions will begin at 1 p.m.
’Considerable progress has
been made on the drive for sign
atures for petitions,” President
Clyde Widman of Amelia said.
The association is backing a
move for referendum in Novem
ber, which would permit Nebras
ka voters an opportunity to vote
for or against a proposal to make
the state education commission
er an elective [xwition.
The commissioner of education
at present is appointed by the
state board of education.
Delegates to the annual state
meeting are chosen by the coun
ty organizations.
A meeting of the Holt county
chapter of the School Improve
ment group is scheduled during
the week of April 21-26, Widman
said. Date, time and place will be
announced.
Widman said petitions bearing
tpproximately three thousand
"apparently valid” signatures
have been turned In from Holt
county. Statewide the associa
tion s goal is 100-thousand-sign
atures. _J
SMA Head Back
from Philadelphia
Mother M. Agnesine of St. j
Mary's academy returned Sun- j
day from Philadelphia, Pa., !
where she had attended the Na
tional Catholic Educational as-1
sociation convention. This meet
ing for principals and teachers
is held annually for the puipose
of developing the educational
program in the Catholic schools.
Sr. M. Constance and Very
Rev. Timothy O’Sullivan arrang
ed for a party for members of
St. Patrick’s choir. The girls en
joyed games and refreshments,
including banana splits.
In spite of the rain which
threatened most of the day, the
Junior car-wash Friday, was a
“huge success” and increased the
class funds.
A current Salk polio vaccin
ation survey reveals that 133
high school students and 260 boys
and girls in the elementary
grades at St. Mary's academy
have received at least one shot
of the recommended three-shot
series of Salk anti-polio vaccine.
Demonstration Planned—
A special demonstration on
"jiffy breads” will be held here
Thursday, May 1, open to the
public. Coffee and cookies will
be served by the 14 home exten
sion clubs.
IS^B
flnki^v v jiIIkShHH
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GW,it?
?EOP~r/ir/£'
drive-in theatre
— O’NEILL —
SUN. MON. TUES. APRIL 20 21-22
PAT BOON
B
I cocoa fry
DE LUXE
CiNemaScOP^
I ij
WED. THURS. APRIL 23-24
' —RED’
SKeUeoN'* bMHSTe
(BttMM
TE&EbhCoL0R? i
- 1 I
Plus Cartoon
BUCK NITE8
FRI.-SAT. APRIL 25 26
I’TffkUfU k° Gomm s»',
Pl7*'-Wfr!l Jtonre *wiz/
mJJL JjJbLJUU T«E BOWtuq 80*1: I
Plus Added Feature
4-H Awards Given to
33 on Fun Night
Hereford Pla q u e
to Blake
(Photos on pages 13-44)
Loren Blake of Chambers was
presented the Holt County Here
ford Breeders' asociation plaque
Saturday evening at the annua]
Holt county 4-H club fun night
festivities at the O'Neill public
school auditorium.
Presentation was made by
Kieth A. Abart of O’Neill, secre
tary of the Hereford associa
tion.
Thirty-three club members
were presented awards.
Leaders awards will be pre
sented Monday evening, April
21, at the annual leaders’ ban
quet to be held in Atkinson.
The plaque was awarded tc
Blake because he exhibited the
grand champion breeding heifer—
a Hereford at the 1957 Holt
county fair Loren is a son of Mr.
and Mrs. Guy Blake of Cham
bers.
Group singing was led by Mrs.
Fred Roberts of Atkinson, Mrs.
Grant Peacock of O’Neill and
Gary Gillespie of O’Neill.
Grattan Hustlers club of O’
Neill provided the opening cere
mony; “American Patrol’’ num
ber was furnished by the Nifty
Needlers club of Page (Donna
and Janice Crumly).
The Eagle Hustlers of Page
presented a musical number.
Participating were Mary Lou
Luebecke, Jerily Luebecke, Don
na Crumly, Bonnie Heiss, Joan
Fisher and Kent Stauffer.
A safety skit was presented by
the Sandhills Wranglers of Atkin
son.
Darlene Pierson and Denny
Dray-ton, representing the Up
and-At-It club of O'Neill offered
the “ABC's of 4-H” and the Mid
way Ranchers and Rancherettes
furnished songs.
Larry Judge and Jack Gilg of
Atkinson’s Clover club presented
a skit, and "The Spelling Lesson’’
was penormeu uy uie uinuui
Keyes club of Atkinson (Delores
Vinzenz, Mary Kay Prussa,
Butch Purssa, Bill Torpy, Ronny
Roberts and Mickey Roberts).
A skit entitled “Easter Parade"
was presented by the Prairie
Maids of Chambers and Sheryl
Harley was soloist for the Kitty
Clover club in a group of songs.
Members of the Eagle Creek
club demonstrated plenty of rhy
thm in the “Virginia Reel” and
the Jolly Workers of Atkinson
furnished piano numbers includ
ing a duet by Jean and Marsha
Jansse and a selection by Jo Ann
Ries.
The following awards were
presented:
ACHIEVEMENT: Nancy Wray,
Robert Ruther, Kathleen Brady,
Kenneth Peacock.
FOLEY AWARD: Nancy Wray
(rolling pin), Kathleen Brady
(cake pan).
HOME GROUNDS BEAUTIFI
CATION: James Gilg, Laurint
Schmitz, Ilene Nelson, Jerry Sch
aaf.
BOY’S AGRICULTURE: Perry
Dawes.
BOY’S RECORDS: Larry Daw
es.
CANNING: Kathy Fick.
CLOTHING: Donna Crumiy
Doris Smith, Maureen Sehaaf,
Dorene Gleed.
DAIRY ACHIEVEMENT: Den
nis Scheer, Alvin Crumiy, Faye
Scheer, Bernice Colman.
DAIRY FOODS (demonstra
tion): Judy Beed.
DRESS REVUE: Gloria Grim
es, Carol Tracy, Bernice Colman,
Connie Brockman.
ELECTRIC: Larry Dawes,
James Mellor, James Gilg, El
von Anderson.
ENTOMOLOGY: Gene Butter
field, Bernice Colman, Sharon
Michaelis, Ruth Ann Hansen.
FIELD CROPS: James Mellor,
Darlene Pierson, Nick Hammer
lun.
FOOD PREPARATION: Nancy
Wray, Delores Sehaaf, Catherine
Schmidt.
FORESTRY: Robert Ruther.
FROZEN FOODS: Sharon Swan
son.
GARDEN: Barbara Wayman,
Jerome scnmiiz, j«ck xvxco,
Ilene Nelson.
GIRL’S RECORD: Claranna,
Carson, Darlene Pierson.
HOME IMPROVEMENT: Mar
cene Ann Schmi6er, Lynn Mc
Carthy, Sharon Moeller, Connie
Brockman.
MEAT ANIMAL: Eddie Krug
man. Gary Fick.
MARKET BEEF: Marlene
Beck.
POULTRY: Johnny Shald, Val
Stauffer, Bernard Anderson.
RECREATION: Nancy Wray.
SAFETY: La urine Schmitz,
Perry Dawes.
SOB. AND WATER CONSER
VATION : Gary Fick, Jerry
Homolka, Charles Sweet, Rexford
Carson.
TRACTOR: James Gilg, Lyle
Heiss.
CLUB WEEK TRIP: Jerry
Homolka.
CONSERVATION CAMP: Ilene
Nelson, Laurine Schmitz.
STATE FAIR TRIP: Lynn Mc
Carthy. ,
DANFORTH FOUNDATION :
Kathleen Brady.
Houseguests at Van Horns—
Miss Enuice Van Horn, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Van
Horn, was home for the weekend
from Mt. Marty college at Yank
ton, ' S. D. Her roommate, Miss
Amelda Campbell of Miller, S. D.,
and the Misses Jean and Jane
Dobbs of Oilman, S. D., were
weekend guests.
CANDIDATE VISITS
Frank Morrison of Lincoln,
democratic candidate for the
United States senate. Monday
visited O'Neill and Atkinson. Hr
was being introduced by John
R. Gallagher of O'Neil] and Fran
cis D. Lee of Atkinson
NATCHMAN RESIGNS
George Natchman, Municipal
airport manager, has resigned.
Mr. Kopecky of Elgin is confer
ring with city authorities reia
tive to being Natchman’s succes
sor.
Broadening of Tax
Base to Be Talked
At a regular meeting Monday,
April 7, the O'Neill Parent-Teach
ers association installed new of
ficers. The "soup-supper" com
mittee reported a profit of $75
The group voted to add $25 to
this, making a total of $100 to
l>e used in a way a picked com
mittee will chose.
School Supt. M. J. Baack told
of a meeting to be held at the
school at *7:30 p.m Monday, April
[ 21,* by a planning committee to
work on plans for broadening the
j tax base in Nebraska.
Another meeting will be held
relative to the K-12 proposal.
Anyone interested in these mea
| sures is urged to contact Mr.
Baack for more information.
Duane Miller, band instructor,
presented two instrumental
groups, a saxaphone quartette
composed of Sharon Marcellus,
Darrell Clyde,, Beverly Brittell,
and a woodwind quintet whose
members are Betty Rodman,
Konnie Kurtz. Marion Moseman,
| Dianne Gillespie and Befty
Schultz.
The main feature of the even
ing was a panel discussion moder
ated by Willard Solformoser, prin
I cipal. Other members wfere Tom
Liddy. Mrs. Dwight Worchester, M.
J. Baack, Mrs. Gene S< hmeichel
and Rev. D. V. Olmstead. Topics
discussed were discipline, social
events, school schedules, academic
subjects versus trade training and
religious values.
The eighth grade mothers were
hostesses.
The tax meeting will be held
under the banner of the Ne
braska Tax Equity council,
which is backing plans for a con
stitutional amendment. NTB’C is
forming steering committees to
promote and circulate petitions
intended to place the proposal on
the November ballot.
NTEC is calling for a state
sales tax and/or a state income
tax.
The tax session will lie held at
the band room.
O’Neil! News
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Appleby,
Mr. and Mrs. A1 Hamik spent
Friday and Saturday in Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry McDowell
of Spencer were Thursday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Harden Anspach.
Mrs. Nellie Baker left Monday
for her home in Casper. Wyo.,
after visiting two weeks with Mr.
and Mrs. D. A. Baker and other
relatives.
Mrs. Tom Kaup and Denise of
Stuart arrived Monday to spend
the week visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. James Mullen.
Weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs. William McIntosh were Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon McIntosh and
family, Mrs. Maude McIntosh
and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Novotny
and family of Meadow Grove and
Mrs. Effie Collins of Madison.
Mrs. Sidney E. Anderson of El
gin was a Friday until Sunday
guest of her daughter and hus
band, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Man
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Streeter
left Sunday for Lincoln to visit
their son, Gene Streeter and fam
t ily for a few days. They will go to
Wichita, Kans., to visit their
t daughter and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Huebert.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde McKenzie
and family were Sunday guests of
his mother, Mrs. Clyde McKen
zie, sr., of Lynch.
Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Lundquist
of Clearwater and Mr. and Mrs.
C. D. Curtis of Royal were Sun
day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Miller.
Mr. and Mrs Ralph Morrow
and family spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Bowers of Ewing.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Franklin
spent Sunday with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs Grafton Franklin
in Verdel. Other guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Marshall and son,
and Mr. and Mrs. Ix>uis Jensen
of Norfolk.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Froelich
returned Monday from a two
weeks’ trip in to Iowa and St.
I.ouis, Mo., visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Calkins of
Lincoln visited over the weekend
with his mother, Mrs. Hazel Cal
kins.
Mrs Don Peterson of Lincoln
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Dwight Harder over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Vidricksen
and family spent the weekend in
Omaha visiting Mr. and Mrs. L.
H. Rickman. Mr. Rickman is the
western zone manager for the
Sugar Creek cremeries.
Sick & Injured
PAGE The epidemic of mumps
is confined mainiy to the primary
ind intermediate rooms at the
Page school. The grammar and
high school grades have been re
stored to near-normal attendance.
. . Mrs Orville Kemper re
turned home Monday from St.
. Anthony's hospital where she
| submitted to emergency surgery
| for appendicitis Thursday. . .
■ Mrs Lisle Mewmaw is among
the new mumps victims. . . Mr.
and Mrs. Merwyn French, jr.,
went to Omaha Monday where
the latter had a medical chock
i up. . . Lloyd Fusselman went to
N’eligh Monday where he receiv
ed a medical checkup. . . Robert
Myers is still hospitalized at the
Veterans hospital at Lincoln for
ireatment. . . Several cases of
| chicken pox have been reported
including the Homer Rutherford
and Duane Soukup children.
O’NEILL Diane Foree daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs C. R Foree,
has measles. . . Mrs. Clarence
j Donohoe took her son, Ow en to a
i Sioux City doctor Tuesday and
1 he entered a hospital . . Joe
Cunningham, jr.. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Clnningham. had his
appendix removed at St. An
thony’s hospital. . . Lonnie Mc
Dermott, had an appendectomy
at St. Anthony's hospital . . .
Paul Walker of Casper, Wyo.,'
formerly of O'Neill, is ill. . . Mrs.
E. J. Eby is ill but improving.
She is the mother of Mrs Ben
nett Gillespie.
EMMET Little Dewey Schaf
fer H, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Schaffer, was to be be taken to
surgery on Monday afternoon for
emergency appendix operation. . .
People having measles this week
are: Billy Perry, Beverly Perry,
Graydon Bates, Chip Cole. Mrs.
Raymond Richards and Carol
Richards. . William Mullen is
home from the hospital again
and is ‘‘up and around.”. . . i
George Winkler returned Tues
day, April 8, after spending
weeks in Worell hospital at Ro-1
Chester.
RIVERSIDE — Mrs. Bill Fry
helped care for Mrs. Margaret
Turner in Neligh. Mrs. George
Montgomery helped care for her
on Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Tur
IK i is* cl uouaui ivua. riy auu
Mrs. Montgomery. . . Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Miller visited Sun
day afternoon with Mrs. Miller’s
father, who is in the Spalding
hospital. . . The Bill Lofquist fam
ily went to Scottsbluff Sunday to
visit Mrs. Mary Rotherham in a
hospital there.
DELOIT—Fred Sterns fell on
Tuesday, April 8, and was taken
to the Tilden hospital where he
stayed overnight. Several ribs
were injured. . . Elsie Hupp is a
patient at the Norfolk hospital.
Her condition is improved. . .
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bollwittwere
parents of a daughter bom last
week in St. Anthony’s hospital.
CHAMBERS — Billy Schwenk,
small son of Rev. and Mrs. Earl
Schwenk was taken to the Ortho
pedic hospital in Lincoln where
he submitted to surgery, Tues
day, April 15.
STAR—The measles are si ill
going the rounds in the commun
ity. The latest cases are Vicki
Linquist and Sherye Nelson.
O’NEILL, LOCALS
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Liewer
and family of Butte were Friday
evening guests of his sister and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Duane
Gray.
Mr. and Mrs. James Kilcoin of
O'Neill have named their daugh
ter, Jody Dalean.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Blake and
family have moved back to town.
The farm they occupied is owned
by Mrs. Clarence Donohoe, who
plans to move back.
Mrs. Robert Newman and sons,
Joe and Jim of Chappell are vis
iting Mr. and Mrs. John F Stor
johann for a while.
TO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE: Gas range, good con
dition. — Helen’s Flower Shop,
O’Neill. 51c
I WISH to thank each and every
one who had a part in making
my eightieth birthday a day
that will always be remember
ed. May God bless you all.—
MRS. DELIA HARRISON. 51p
William Spence, Chicago &
North Western ralroad agent at
j Ewing, has been assigned to 0’
| Neill where he will succeed V. J.
Towle, who has been transferred
i to Norfolk.
k
O A I M ®ea*ers Names:
I A. M. Beelaert
I MORE FARMERS Orchard
PLANTED
1 Ben Engler
I ■
Ford Garage
Orchard
YEAR than ANY Lmmet Mummert I
OTHER Clearwater I
HYBRID CORN
Lynch
Robert Strong
Chambers
To Wed in May
Mr and Mrs. Ralph Eacker
of Ewing announce the bethrot
hal and approaching marriage
of their daughter, Miss Joellyn
(above) to Russell J. Breden
kamp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur Bredenkamp of York The
bride-elect attended the Univer
sity of Nebraska and is now a
teacher in the Louisville public
schools. Mr. Bredenkamp. a
graduate of York high school,
was recently discharged from
the army and is now employed
in York. The wedding will take
place May 25 in Ewing.
\V FATHER St’MMAK*
hi lo pr
April 10 56 37
April 11 61 28 .06
April 12 53 31 T
April 13 65 30
April 14 71 39
April 15 73 40
April 16 85 49
Honors Husband—
CHAMBERS — Mrs. Ernest
Jungbluth entertained Tuesday
evening, April 15, in honor of
her husband’s birthday anniver
sary. Present were Mr and Mrs.
Charles Wright and Mr. and Mrs.
Lyle Wright and Arliss. Cards
were played.
ELECTED PRESIDENT
Arden Uhlir of Verdigre high
school was named president of
the Nebraska Future Farmers
of America. The state conven
tion was held Thursday and Fri
day in Lincoln.
Winners Named—
Winners at MM club at Mrs.
Esther Harris home were Mps.
D. H Clauson and Mrs. Pa‘ul
Shierk. Miss Gertrude Gribble
was a geust.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mlinar
were Eastern dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Mlinar of Atkinson.
Presbyterian Women’s rum
mange sale April 24, 25 and 28
at former Council Oak building.
51-52c
Inman News
Mrs. J. P Gallagher and
daughter, Edith, and son. Ed
ward, drove to Norfolk recently
where they visited Mrs. Gal
lagher’s brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Rutled
ge.
Monte Fleming of Storm Lake
was an Inman visitor Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Mattson
were Tuesday dinner guests in
the home of Mr and Mrs James
M. McMahan. The occasion was
Mr. McMahan’s birthday anniver
sary.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Watson re
turned home Tuesday after spend
ing the Easter week in Amarillo
and Borger. Tex.
Miss Edith Gallagher left Tues
day morning for Omaha to re
sume her studies at St. Mary’s
college.
Ernest Trowbridge, Mrs Anna
Smith and Mrs. Eva Williams left
Wednesday afternoon for Elm
Creek where they spent the |
night in the home of their neice
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lon
nie Woods. Mis Williams took a
bus Thursday morning enroute to
her home in Salem. Ore Mr.
Trowbridge and Mrs. Smith re
turned home.
Arbutus Rebekah Lodge met
Wednesday evening at thee IOOF
hal for their regular meeting.
Mrs. Elsie Keyes, noble grand,
was in charge. After the regular
lodge sessions, brothers Kenneth
Smith and John Brunekhorst
were in charge of a program in
observance of the 139th anniver
sary of Odd Fellowship Mrs.
Ellen Brown and Mrs. Eunice
Appleby were hostesses. Plans
are to put on the memorial ser
vice at the district meeting in O'
Neill in June.
Mrs. Ira Watson returned home
Wednesday evening after spend
ing several days in Omaha and
Lincoln.
Nola Is 7—
Mrs. Duane Gray entertained
at a party Saturday afternoon foi
ls little guests in honor of the
seventh birthday anniversary of
her daughter, Nola. Games were
played and refreshments served.
Jil t=««=*■■* IS
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SCOVIE’S
WESTERN AUTO
“ — O’NEILL —
. _ __ -
4th Street
Market
Phone 93 O’Neill
We Deliver
GOLDEN KIPE—
Bananas -2 ^s- 25c
WASHINGTON EXTRA FANCY WINESAP —
Apples— 2 ^s. 27c
FRESH U. S. NO. 1 —
Tomatoes. lb. tube. 37c I
U. S. NO. 1 PONTIAC —
Potatoes. 25-lb bag i
NAME YOUR FAVORITE
FRUIT-BLENDED
QUAKER OATS
WIN
INTRY BIANK
IN ITOR1I
!g. size 39c
SWIFT'S BROOKFIELD
| BUTTER i
! Pound _ 65 c I
SANTA CLARA — 46-OZ. CAN
Pineapple Juice 29c
if™."1
11 MIRACLE WHIP |
|-Quart-49C |
I •
ISHURF1NE —
Catsup . - 14 oz. bt! 19c
s,ll lU’IXE —
Shortening 3-lb. can J
| Komv Hood . ? I
^ I FLOUR I
i 504.Bg. $3 In I
54.%27c I
'iss.-=BSS—! N',e of Fr‘>"tier | f
^'KOI. SANDWhh .J I
- Mb. cello 29r I
KKAFT VE/.VKCTTTr---I
Cheese ... 2-lb. box 83c I
™ST£5srr-1
Picmcsj, 45c |
I
r itr.mi — g
Pork Hocks ... lb. |
: CHOICE
ROUND STEAK !
.- 83c !
i Swiss Steak ... lb. 79c j
1 iii f
U. S. FED. CHOICE — LB.
Chuck Blade Roast 59c
IIORMEL BEST LOIN END —
Pork Roast . ... lb. C3c
! PONTIAC CERTIFIED — 1
SEED POTATOS HO «■ hi $5.891