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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1958)
McCaffrey’s Plow Is Sign of Spring EMMET — Emmet McCaffrey has been one of the busiest mer in Emmet for the last couple ol weeks. He has been plowing gardens and harrowing for nearly every one in the viilage. Residents are happy to have Mr. McCaffrey dc this each successive spring He is becoming a part of the spring season as the budding ol trees and the arrival of robins. Other Emmet News Mrs- Agnes Gaffney returnee frmo her trip on Thursday, May 1. She spent a week’s visit with Mrs Ed Alien at aMrion, la., and the rest of the time with her niece, Mrs. George Hollopter, at Carydon, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fox, Wesley, Mark and Mitch of Ida Grove, la., visited relatives in Emmet and ONeill over the week end. The Emmet school was well represented at the rural track meet in Atkinson Saturday. This was told that Ruthie Schaaf brought home more than one blue ribbon. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rich ards and family sisited at the Bill Mullen home Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Keith Lo Lash mutt and girls of Burwell spent Saturday and Sunday with the Bob Coles. • Mrs. John Conard, Mrs. tsoi Cole and Mrs. De Lashmutt at tended the tea at the Country club in O'Neill on Saturday after noon. Mrs. Chuck Fox and Cindy spent Tuesday afternoon at Way ne Foxes. Mrs. Georgia McGinnis visitec Mrs. Joe Winkler on Tuesday af ternoon. Mrs. Gilbert Fox and girls were Friday evening supper guests at Max Grenier’s in O'Neill. Peggy had spent the afternoon there while her mother had attended the Frank Deseive funeral In At kinson. Mrs. John Conard and her mother, Mrs. Romie South at tended the mother-daughter at the Presbyterian church in O’ Neill on Monday evening. Mrs. Georgia McGinnis called on Mrs. William Grot he, sr., on Thursday afternoon. Mrs William Newton, called on Mrs. Dean Perry Tuesday after n<The Emmet Methodist WSCS will lie serving dinner in the church basement on election day May 13. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cole visited the Bob Coles Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fox and El 'UHuKL/ SAYS VOOUI I Ykr ipsbrt" S0UN-1AIN PEN Hal nlhiin fabric caa ■} heap* P*e handy in puna. MataUai pouch holds ■aeeree oartndgaa. More—a fountain pen to your personal taste in fine . Never goes near an ink ,. twee drop-in cartridges of writing fluid. aaovit LAOY IHIAFflR XI SIM “Tide” barrel pattern with M gripping section, •12®° SheafferS W IXOMSJTf MOOILS RM glSUM TO *110.00 fl f- — Swa* taatoe Tan WcMed Mother’s Day Gift Suggestions: Watches - Compacts Watch Bands Billfolds - China Ear Rings Necklaces - Rings Bracelets Silver - Clocks Jewel Boxes McIntosh JEWELRY Carol were supper guests of the Wayne Foxes Tuesday, April 29. Larry Fox and Hilda Deseive spent Saturday evening at the Wayne Foxes. Baccalaureate Rites to Be Held Sunday EWING — Baccalnuerate ser vices for the Ewing high school graduating class of 1958 will be held Sunday evening, May 11, at the auditorium of the Ewing pub lic school. Rev. Ivan Turner of t h e Riverside Free Methodist church will deliver the sermon. Dr William H. Ross of the Uni ted Presbyterian church will give the invocation and the benedic , tion. Benton Marshall New NSIA President Clyde Widman Steps Down to V-P The Nebraska School Improve ment association held its second annual state convention Monday in the Lcidcrkrantz hall at Grand Island. State Sen. Hal Bridenbaugh of Dakota City was principal speak er. Senator Bridenbaugh said: "The schools are the biggest bus iness in the state of Nebraska. The schools are used and sup ported by the parents and tax payers and should be controlled by them. Local control Is the most effective.” Five new members were elec ed to the board of directors. They are: Albert Skrabal, Virginia; Max Van Arsdale, Hershey; Newton Moore, Holdrege, Jack Manion, Alliance; Frank Pierce, Verdi gre. umcers eieciea were oemnn i F. Marshall of Crawford, presi i dent, and Clyde Widman of Ame lia, vice-president. Widman stepped down after serving one year as president and traveling most of the state. St. Mary’s Senior Wins High Award (Continued from page 1.) Anthony O’Donnell (the former Helen McCaffrey), and Mrs James King, the former Anna Neyens, of Colome, S.D. Mrs. Clyde McKenzie, jr., the former Elaine Streeter, named graduates fr the years 1934 to 1945, and James Donohoe made a brief accounting of the grades from 1946 through 1957. Mr. Beha welcomed the class of 1958 and his son, Matthew, jr., responded for the current grad uates. Nephew Killed in Gordon Area AMELIA — Mrs. Alice Prewitt received word that a nephew, a Phipps boy from Whitman, had been killed in an accident. He was riding a horse in a sales arena and the horse sommer saulted with him. Mrs. Lindberg Hostess— Merrymix met with Mrs. H. L. Lindberg Tuesday afternoon. High scores were won by Mrs. Lindberg and Mrs. John Osenbaugh. .leudi Club— Jeudi club will meet with Mrs. J P Jaszkiowak tonight (Thurs day). Dinner will be at The Town House and bridge at her home. Too Late to Classify I CAN'T find words to express all the gratitude I feel toward everyone for all the things done for me—the ambulance drivers from Spencer to O’Neill, to Lincoln and return; to every one for the cards, letters, gifts and words of encouragement; to the doctors and nurses for the care and kindness shown me. No words are adequate to express my feelings, but I hope this will in some measure show my gratitude. — MIKE SMITH, Spencer.2c I WISH to express my thanks to all my relatives and friends for the lovely cards, gifts and per sonal visits received during my stay at the Neligh hospital and since returning home. Also | thanks a lot to each and every- ] one who helped my family, i Thanks to the doctor and entire staff of the hospital for the good care I received. — MRS. GEORGE CLASEY, Page. 2p50 I WOULD like to thank all of my relatives and friends who re membered me while I was hos pitalized by sending cards and visiting me. — WILLIAM KI P PLE, Inman. WOMAN WANTS job as house keeper.—Mrs. M. E. Long, O - Neill, box G. 2c35 Notice to Patrons! EFFECTIVE Mon day, May 14, all haircuts will be one dollar. Signed: GOLDEN HOTEL BARBER SHOP GRANT PEACOCK DEAN STREETER JOE STESKAL don McClellan ——ill i ill1 ii 11 Plffi'iiiiimill—MHBPK w mimiiiiHiM mmmmam Members of the silver anniversary class (1933) at St. Mary’s alumni reunion pose before paint ed version of the academy: Matthew <i. Bella, sr. Mrs. Henry Ben/e, Mrs. James klnjr of Colome, s. D., Mrs. Anthony O'Donnell and J. R. Grady.— The Frontier Photo. Piano Students Present Recital Piano students of Mrs. Howard D. Manson 28. They are: Front row (left-to-right)—William were heard in recital here Monday evening, April Pruss, Annette George, Deborah Eisenhauer, Di ana George. Norma Jean Walters, Diane Devall, Kathleen Reynoldson, Kathryn Devall, Sally Her ley, Patricia Lorenz, Christine Janousek, James LaRue; back row—Terrence Kurtz, Carolyn Fuhr er, Carol Jo Holly, Mrs. Howard Manson, Ter rence Tomjack, Ruth Ann Hansen, Barbara Way man, Janet Krugman, Kathleen Brady, Sonita Wilson, Danny Saunto.—O'Neill Photo Co. Melissa Haynes Becomes Bride PAGE — Baskets of yellow glads and white mystic daisies flanked the altar at the Central Christian Missionary Alliance church at Lincoln Saturday, May 3, at 4 p.m., w'hen Miss Melissa Haynes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Haynes of Denton, and Richard Nealy, son of Mr. and Mrs. I^andis Nealy, recited mar riage lines before a large group if relatives and friends. The matron-of-honor was Mrs. Robert Robinson of Durango, Colo., A reception was held in the church parlors for over two-hun ;lred. The serving table was cov ered with a lace cloth and cen tered with a four-tier wedding cake. Mr. Nealy attended the Uni versity of Nebraska. Following a wedding trip to Chicago and Greenville, S. C., the couple will lie at home at 1034 So. 34th st., Lincoln. WEATHER SUMMARY hi lo pr May 1 _ 72 36 May 2 . _..._ 77 50 May 3 _ . 71 46 T May 4 67 38 May 5 _ 73 44 May 6 72 34 May 7 69 48 .05 Returns from Arizona— CHAMBERS- Mrs Jake Hoerle has returned from Winslow, Ariz., where she spent the winter with her son, Ray, and wife. She is visting at the home of her son and daughter-in law, Mr and Mrs. Harold Hoerle and family at Clearwater and expects to be in her own in Chambers soon. ‘Rendezvous of Stars’ Theme of Banquet CHAMBERS- The annual jun ior-senior banquet of the Cham bers high school was held Satur day, May 3 at 6 p.m. The theme was ‘‘Rendezvous of | the Stars,” using the pink and silver color scheme. Each senior was presented a corsage or boutonniere of white carnations, tinted lightly with blue—the senior class colors Mothers of the juniors pre pared the banquet. The following sophomores were chosen to serve: i Roberta Klabenes, Mary Homal ka, Jeri Coday, Gerald Edwards, Bob Gartner and Edwin Fleek The king and queen from the senior class were Lanny LaRue and Connie Werner crowned by the Junior president, Bob Blaban es. Master of ceremonies was Jim ! Cavanaugh. The welcome was given by Bob Klabanes with the response by Douglas Dankert. Summers Reenlists in Regular Army— PAGE—Sp3/c John G. Sum mers, 24, son of Mr. and Mrs. j 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. Mr. and Mrs. Lois Kliment and Ivan of Atkinson were Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kaiser. Mrs. Homer Barton was the honored guest Thursday at a birthday dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Davis and family. The occasion was cele bration of her birthday anniversary Other guests were Mr. Barton and family and Mrs.Louise Beal of Orchard. Carl Kamphaus spent Monday with Henry Sturek of Bartlett. Preferred Bisk Insurance NON-DRINKERS AUTO INSURANCE AT REDUCED RATES For Information Robert Paul Phone 618 — O’Neill - SEE Bankerslifeman — Ernie Brinkman IN ATKINSON About a "Flex ible Age” retire ment plan that lets you retire WHEN YOU CHOOSE - _J ■ | BANKER! | ooa MoiMsa. iowa O’Neill Trackmen Pose for Camera Members of tne 19&8 O'Neil] mgn track team, which finished fourth in the North-Central con ference meet last Thursday, are: Front row (left to-rightl — Terry Gallagher, Nicky Hammerlun, John Harder, Gary DeVall, Roy Bridge, Bill Nel son, Dean Larson, Bill Fricke, Norman Graves and Leonard Havranek; second row—Dennis Tom linson, Donald Schaaf, Larry Lewis, Richard Er nst, Jerry Dexter, Larry Donlin, Darold Ermer, Jerry Smith, Gary Jeffrey, John Kurtz, Larry Go del and Jim McClellan; third row—Coach Bill Edwards, Bob Eby, Jim Larson, Bob Williamson, Bill Eby, Howard Staub, Gerald Kaczor, Jerry Schaaf, Ray Thomas, Bob Wheeler, Merle Pease, Gary Ellsberry, Melvin Luben, Ronnie Smith and Coach Marvin' Miller.—O’Neill Photo Co. Great Plains Pact Will Be Signed -?*•— The Holt county soil and water conservation district supervisors will meet in regular session to night (Thursday) at the court house annex. They will select two teachers to receive $50 scholarships for the conservation short courses to be presented at Doane college in Crete May 26-June,7 and at Chad ron State Teachers college August 2-16. The first Great Plains pro gram contract is expected to be signed at this meeting Gov. Victor E. Anderson has proclaimed the week of May Il ls as soil stewardship week in Ne braska. This proclamation was made in cooperation with the nat ional observance of soil steward ship week as sponsored by the National Association of Soil Con servation Districts. Observance of soil stewardship is recognized by all of the leading religious faiths in America. Sixteen hundred churches in Nebraska in 1957 observed this week of dedication to soil and water resorces. The Holt soil and water super visors held a meeting for the ministers at the Annex in April Ministers from O'Neill, Cham bers and Page attended and saw two conservation films and colored slides of some of the con servation work recently accom plished in Holt. Tree planting will be completed this week. The new Nesbitt grass seed drill has been in operation for a littte more than a week. In order to facilitate seed drilling the soil and water conservation district supervisors have a man available on Thursday to fill seed orders and also Saturday after noon by appointment. Large Crowd Hears Initial Concert LYNCH—A large crowd at tended the first concert of the year held by Lynch public school j students Friday evening. The program was in three j parts. In the first portion, the entire band played “The Musketeers”, march; "Blue Moon”, waltz; and "Friendship”, march. The second portion consisted of two songs by the girls’ glee club, a trombone novelty, two songs by the fifth and sixth graders and a saxaphone solo. Proceeds went to the band fund at the school. Electric Motors • Rewinding • Rebuilding GET THE inside story of Fair-1 banks-Morse design and manu facture that sets the standard for motors that meet NEMA B, C and D requirements. Distributors for Fairbanks-Morse Motors and Pumps IF IT'S electrical troubles you are having, call 243-W for 24 hour service. Northwest Electric Motor Service — O’NEILL — C \ ’walla dor ami Davis . . . bloody nose and bruised ankle when oar hit Clearwater bridge.—1The Frontier Photo. ---— ♦ ,. H.\ ties . . . lead role in heather-scented 'Brigadoon”, Hynes Has Lead in Creighton U Show Roljcrt C. Hynes, a fourth year business administration student at Creighton university, Omaha, and a son of Mrs. Loretta Hynes of O'Noiil, played the leading male role in "Brigadoon” present ed Friday, Saturday and Sun-1 day. This production is a combina tion of dramatics, instrumental music, vocal solos and ensembles. Heather perfume sprayed through the auditorium gave a realistic at mosphere to the production. “Boh” is a graduate of St. Mary's academy. His mother and sisters, Mrs. Don Borg and Miss Helen Hynes, a student nurse at St. Catherine’s school of nursing, attended, Two Escape Serious Injury at Bridge CLEARWATER Two men escaped serious injury when their car struck the Clearwater creek bridge one-mile east of Clear water Monday at 1:45 a m. The driver. Roland Cadwalla der, 24, of Inman, suffered a bloody nose and his passenger, Robert Davis, 21, of O'Neill, re ceived a bruised ankle. Cadwalla der was formerly employed at Otters Jewelry store in Neligh. A channel iron was dislodged by the impact of the car against the bridge and the iron pierced the automobile from front to back. Had Davis, who was sleeping on the back seat, rasied his head he could have been killed by the pole. The car turned upside down in the accident and slid through the bridge, coming to rest in the center of the highway at the west end of the bridge. DANCE American Legion Ballroom —O’Neill— Sat., May JO Lambert Lichota and His 7-Piece Band ADULTS: 75c STUDENTS: 50c Take Mother Out on Her Day! To The M & M Bakery & Cafe MENU Fried Chicken - Mashed Potatoes - Pan Gravy 1.25 Prime Ribs of Beef - au-jus Oven Brown Potatoes 1.25 Baked Ham - Sweet Potatoes - EscaUoped Potatoes 1.25 Turkey & Dressing - Mashed Potatoes - Turkey Gray 3.25 Swis Steak - Mashed Potatoes _ 1.25 Tossed Salad - Waldorf Salad Choice of Vegetable i Rolls j Strawberry ^hort Cake - Pie - Ice Cream Coffee or Tea Also short order specials ■ —;— -: n? Ve\o1°° ,0 ^ o'v0<N ^ c^.'risi*°J\. <&&&&** „^, Ve,V ^e ^1° ,ve^e%^ • /sOr i ^a\ ./»*»• \o^ . _»\ C* I i * 4 •