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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1958)
Kraenzel Will Be Featured Speaker Sandhills Group to Meet at Valentne VALENTTNF: — Dr. Carl F. Kraenzel, professor of rural soc iology at Montana State college. Bo/rman Mont., will be one of tlte featured speakers at the an nual convention of the Sandhills Qattle association to be held at Valentine May 26 and 27. Dux-tor Kraenzel, noted lecturer and author, will address the con vention on the subject, "The Cat tle Industry in the Great Plains Area." Doctor Kraenzel has writ ten several books, numerous stories, and many publications pertaining to the Great Plains. H i s latest book. "The Great Plains in Transition,” is one of. the most comprehensive studies ever made of the Great Plains area. Other speakers May 27 will he Dr. Ev. E. Peterson, extension economist from the University of Nebraska; Dr. A E. Darlow, vice-president and dean of Okla homa State university; and a panel of veterinarians moderated by Dr. Robert Koch, associate professor of animal husbandry at the University of Nebraska. Veterinarians appearing on the afternoon panel will consist of Dr. E. Von Tour of Alliance; Dr. V. Johnson of Gordon; Dr. S. D Stafford of North Platte, and Dr. D. Walker of Broken Bow. The two-day convention will commence on Monday, May 26, and run through Tuesday, May 27, according to Harold Harms, Valentine rather and chairman at this year’s convention. Mon day, May 26, will be devoted to committee meetings and the an nual business meeting. The an nual banquet, program and ball will be held on the evening of May 26. « Silver Star Staters Learn Meat Cooking— Cl 1 AMBERS—The Silver Star Sisters held their meeting at the home of their leaders, Mrs. LJoyd deed, Saturday, April 26 The meeting was called to order by the president, Carol Tracy. All members were pre sent. The lesson concerned different methods of cooking meat. The song leader led this group In sing ing. Next meeting will t>e May 24 at the home of Irene Brown Lunch was served. $1M5 for s nylon first line tire with a lifetime guarantee at Semin's Western Auto Store, O’ Neill. 5*Sc Methodist Youth to Lincoln— Twelve youth from the Meth odist Youth Fellowship a t tended the state convention held on the Nebraska Wesleyan univer sity campus from April 25-27 at IJncoln. Approximately 350 Methodist youth from over the state attend ed the meeting for the purpose of strengthening their religious faith and fun and fellowship together. Those attending from O’Neil] were: Sharon Marcellus, Mary Et ta Perry, Nancy Devall, Nancy Fetrow, Betty Rodman. Paula Reed, Lois Nelson, Konnie Kurtz, Allen Reynoldson, Howard Staub, Perry Dawes, and Gary Gilles pie Rogei Tompkins from Inman also attended. Mrs. Glenn Kenni cott, Mrs. W. B. Gillespie and Mrs. Harold Lindberg furnished the transportation and acted as spon sors. O’Neillite Figures in Accident— Mrs. Ruth Truck, 68, of Orch ard, and Miss Patty Anderson of Meadow Grove, suffered minor injuries about 8:30 p.m. Sunday, April 27, when cars driven by James E. Van Ert, 20, of Neligh, and Clarence Farr, 67, of O’Neill, collided 4Va miles west of Nor folk on U.S. 275 Mrs. Truek was riding with Farr, and Miss Anderson with Van Ert. Van Ert was traveling east and Farr was making a left turn after going west. Damage to the Farr car is estimated at between $150 and $200, and that to the Van Ert machine, $250 to $300. Shower Planned for Member— The Up and At It 4-H ckib held i t s monthly meeting Sunday, April 27, at the Norris George home All members were present, answering to roll call “My favorite sport ” After the business meeting the club made plans to hold a show er for Miss I^aurine Schmitz at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Law rice Dobrovolony Friday evening, May 9. After the meeting was adjourn ed, a lunch was served. — By Pamela Hammerlun, club report er. Summers Reenlists In Regular Army— PAGE—Sp3/c John G. Sum mers, 24, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie G. Summers, route 1, re centy reenlisted at Ft. Campbell, Ky., for three years in the reg ular army. Specialist Summers, a clerk in the 60th Ordnance company, en tered the army in March, 1953, and has served in the Far East. Summers is a 1952 graduate of Page Public high school. His wife, Judith lives in Clarksville, Tenn. POLITICAL ADTEATIWMIMT POUTICAL^ADVEKTIlKMKItT^^^^^ FRANK NELSON O’Neill, Nebraska Candidate for Renomination on the Non-Political Ticket to the STATE LEGISLATURE From the 28th District HOLT - BOYD • ROCK • KEY A PAHA COUNTIES Your Present Representative A farm operator of Northern Holt County since 1906 Your support at the primary May I 3, 1 958 will be appreciated • • «■' | ■ • AND NOW FOR ’SI, FORD Extra value made • YOU'LL FIND EXTRA VALUE, TOO, IN YOUR FORD DEALER'S USED CAR SELECTIONS I HIIBb MM • SO MANY PEOPLE HAVE BEEN BUYINO ■ I NEW SB FORDS YOUR FORD DEALER IS LOADED TO THE SIDEWALKS _ | | _ ■■ WITH MANY ONE OWNER TRADE-INS. VMA MAAf OOllOr NOW is the time to oet a 1 I ICJ UvO I Owl I wl * USED CAR BARGAIN I ^ ACTJOflf ror Ms wvrU't httt rofst IjJ FORD I f 1 “ LOHAUS MOTOR CO. FOURTH & FREMONT, O’NEILL, NEBR. If Yoo’re Interested In an A-l USED CAB — Be 8are to See Your Ford Beeler In Southern California— Picnic-Reunion Set Former Holt countyans living in southern California are invited to attend the picnic to be held Sunday. May 18, in Griffeth Park, Los Angeles, at the big fireplace. Persons planning to attend are urged to follow the signs at the north end of Vermont ave. Hours will be from 11 a m., until 5 p.m. ‘ Let’s make this a big thing,” the committee urges in invita tions sent to about 250 former Holt residents "Tell everybody!" Additional information may be obained by contacting Hy Night engale, 3150 Los Flores, Lynn wood. Calif., or b> phoning NE 2-0440. Mr. Nightengale is for merly of Atkinson. Persons attending are asked to bring their own lunch and old friends. 3150 Los Flores Lynnwood, Calif. April 29, 1958 We have who formerly been residents of Holt county have decided again to sponsor a picnic so that old friend may meet and exchange views and old memor ‘Bid’ Wanser Will Return to Iowa PAGE-B. E. ("Bid") Wanser. son of Mrs. Buv Wanser and the late Mr. Wanser, has resigned at Holy Trinity high school at Hart ington and accepted a position of boy’s basketball coach at Holly Springs, la. Mr. Wanser went from Holly Springs to Hartington in 1954. He will also teach and be assistant . baseball coach at the eastern Iowa school. At Trinity he taught Ixwkkeeping, English and typing. The Wanser family will remain in Hartington until August. Mrs. Wanser is the former Dorothy Froelich, daughter of Mr. and Mi's. Frank Froelich of O’Neill. Other Page News Mrs. Dan Troshynski and Mrs. Neven Ickes, jr., cochairman on the committee for raising funds for the cancer drive, reported an incomplete total of Jill. The ef fort had been made through house to house canvass in town . and through the rural school dis I tricts in the country. Mrs. Elsie Cork returned home Friday evening from Turin and Ottumwa, la., where she visited with relatives the past week. Mrs. Henry Schneider and i daughter, Pamela Denise, are guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold, Kelly, while Mr. Sch neider is commencing a navy en listment. Mrs. Hester Edmisten, Mrs. Frieda Asher, Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth Asher and children and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harvey were Wednesday evening, April 30, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Harvey. The guests took ice cream and cake in observance of Mrs. Calvin Harvey’s birthday anniversary. Mrs. Harry Lampert, sr., was hostess to the members of the HOA club for an informal session of visiting and needlework Tues day, April 29. Mother’s day gifts will be exchanged Tuesday, May 13, when the group will meet with Mrs. Homer Rutherford. Mrs. I. O. Wood received the traveling award Friday when the GGG&G club members were guests of Mrs. Alta Finch for an afternoon of cards. Mrs. Otto Matschullat captured the high score prize and Mrs. Ethel War ing took home the low scoretoken. Mrs Bert Finley wil be Friday, May 16 hostess. Mrs. Arnold Ste wart and Mrs. N. D. Ickes were fill-ins for the day. ies of our respective towns. Knowing The Frontier is by far the leading newspaper of that area, we would appreciate any publicity you may give to the venture. Enclosed you will find an outline of cards we are send ing to about 250 former residents. Many people from Holt County are in or near here and they are ail welcome. HY F. NIGHTENGALE Crayon Entry Wins Diane Trowbridge (above) six-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Trowbridge, and a first grader in the Page public school, was judged a winner in the 11th annual state elementary art exhibit held at Miller & Paine department store at Lincoln under the auspices of the art department of the Uni versity of Nebraska. Her entry was a spring picture done with crayons. Attend Banquet— Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. Krug man were Sunday guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. August Keeman of Norfolk. Mrs. Krug man and Bonnie were guests of her mother at the mother and daughter banquet at Mt. Olive Lutheran church there. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Seger and son, Mark, were weekend guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kaiser and Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Seger. Riverside News Mr. and Mrs. Robert Montgom ery and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Hoke and Clayton, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hord and Duane, Howard Montgomery, Mr. and Mrs. Lorraine Montgomery and children and Mr and Mrs. Lionel Gunter and Paul were Sunday, April 27, dinner guests at the George Montgomery home and helped Joyce celebrate her birth day anniversary. Sunday evening Mrs. Jane Love called by tele phone from Buffalo. N.Y., wish ing her mother "happy birth day”. Friday evening, April 25, Mr. and Mrs. George Montgomery called at the Henry Wehenkel home in Orchard, The Darrol Switzer family of Omaha were recent guests at the Ora Switzer home. On Sunday, April 27, both families and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Miller ate din ner at the Wendell Switzer home. The dinner was in honor of Winni fied Switzer's birthday anniver sary. Mr. and Mrs. Will Shrader. Ed die and Alice, Mr. and Mrs Archie Johnston and family and Douglas Shrader visited relatives in Norfolk Sunday, April 27. Mr. and Mrs. Holland Hord and Lionel Gunter visited recent ly at the Lyle Switzer home. Chambers News Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Leighton of Cook, Wash., were overnight guests in the E. R. Carpenter home Tuesday, April 29. Evening callers to visit the Leightons were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gleed, Mr. and Mrs. G. H Grimes, Mr .and Mrs Charles Coolidge and Mrs. A. A Walte.r The Leightons are former Chambers residents. Mrs. W. H. Johnson and son, Delmar, of Page and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Thorin were Sun day, April 27, dinner guests in the Loyd Wintermote home. The lad ies attended the mission meeting at the Baptist church. Mrs. John son is Mrs. Thorin's mother and Mrs. Wintermote’s grandmother. Arnie Mace, sr., returned Sun day, April 27, from a two weeks visit with relatives at Clarks. Mrs. Alta Ford and son, Don nie, of O’Neill spent a few days last week in the Clarence Damme home. Rites at Rushville Funeral services were held Saturday. May 3, at Rushville for Joseph David, sr.. 78, of Rushville, who died Wednes day, A (Mil 30, in the Lynch hos pital. Survh'ors include: Wid ow Martha: four sons and two daughters Two of the sons are Dr. Donald E. of Spencer and Dr Joseph, jr„ of Lynch. MOVE TO EWING INMAN -The Francis Barlow family has moved from Inman to Ewing. WD -Walter A Stewart to Floyd J Wilson and wife 3-27-58 $2500 N% Ntt SEB sec 2-27-12. I O'NEIIJL LOCAU Mr, and Mrs. Lyle Lower and children were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Groeger of Gregory. S.D. Mrs. Howard Holiday' and children of Grand Island were weekend guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs D. N, Lov. Mrs. Preston Jones and Mrs. j Walter Devall were Wednesday, April 30, callers of Mr. and Mrs. I B Crumb' of Page. Mr. and Mrs. Lois Kliment and Ivan of Atkinson were Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kaiser. Carl Kamphaus spent Monday with Henry Sturek of Bartlett Monuments of lasting beauty made bv skilled craftsman of the 4. F. Bloom On. . . . monuments from the factory of the con sinner.—Km met Crahb, O'NeUI. SADDLE HORSE Consignment Sale Saturday, May 10th — 7:30 P. M. Also Tack sale before horse sale Registered and unregistered horses will be sold. Broke horses tried Saturday afternoon. AT C Bar M Ranch Pavilion 5 miles south of O'Neill on oiled highway 281. Send your entries t»> C. E. McVAY, O Neill PHONE 585-J1S . for full-time \ engine ! protection i 40T* ROGER BENNETT Phone «0« — CX)N(KX> Hulk Agent — O’Neill FARMERS AND RANCHERS Ask about our Extended Harvest Term ' Payment Plan DRIVE IN, NEIGHBOR Eby’s Conoco Service hr CONOCO mll-fna Secopn.d & !?°"«,a» Y Super Motor Oil ™StfiS™" HURRY! Last days to enter Conoco’s. • • 112 Prizes Plus Bonuses! 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How to onion Obtain official entry blank from any Conoco Dealer. Com plete laat line of jingle printed on entry card. Last line must rhyme with agree. Enter as often as you wish, but use only official entry blanko. IT’S EASY TO WINI Just complete this simple jingles tl'n^cIldX^fcu^ _ . , ... , cash is writ* a win Drwe in today and you will soon know lMt Iina to tyg Why the Hottest Brand Going is Conoco; jingle. Last word of _ .. , . _ ,,,_ last Una must rhyme Try our gat, oil, service—and you U agree, with agrtt. Read .. . / facts about Conoco For example: It’s Conoco care for my car—and met UCt- 10 he'P y°U Where to send: After completing entry, tear out of folder, affix stamp, and mail to: Conoco Hottest Brand Going Contest, Box 7608, Chicago 77, Illinois. Other Rules: Contest begins April 1, 1958, and ends May 16,1958. Entries must be postmarked before mid night, May 15, 1968. Contest sub ject to complete rules as set forth on entry blank available at all Conoco Dealers’. 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