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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1958)
Lynch News Mr. and Mrs Albert Kalkowski spent Sunday evening. May 4. with Mrs. Tillie Novak in Bris tow Mr. and Mrs. Gene Leehtert t>erg of Butte visited at the Ber nard Webber home this week. Mrs. Pete Mulhair spent Satur day, May 10, at the Roy Lowry, home in O'Neill Duane Fish ot Sioux City spent Thursday night at the Peter Mul hair home. Mrs. Allan Koscan and family of Butte visited at Wallace Court neys on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Craig of Hanlon town, la., visited with Mr. and Mrs Fred Spencer last week end and also with Mrs. Gracia Craig Francis Fisher of Verdigre vis ited home folks over the weekend. Rev Charles Kamln'r has spent this week in Neligh. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Liska of Niobrara visited at the parental Bill Halva home Sunday, May 4. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Nelson of Butte visited at the parental I»uis Nelson home Sunday, May 4. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Whetham of Lincoln visited at the Buss Green home Sunday, May 4. Mrs. Alvin Knapp has been staying at the Buss Greene home. Mrs. Eunice Teadtke and daugh ter of Bristow visited Mrs. Wal lace Cburtney Saturday. Mrs Martin Jehorek spent Fri day aftermxtn with Mrs. Dennis Kubo. Mr and Mrs Leonard Sixta of Denver, Colo., visited here the past week. Mrs. R. E. Kriz has been in Omaha this week. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wheeler of Seattle, Wash., came Wednes day, May 7 to visit Mrs. Lila Wheeler, also friends here. On Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wheeler accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Martin Jehorek to Lincoln where they spent the day with the Robert Coruielley home. Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne Hammon inon and family were Sunday, May 4, dinner guests at the I M ight Mieanek home Orvie Jones and Mr. and Mrs Ed Johns visited the Ed Wehlham home. Mrs. Frank Weeder was in O’ Neill Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Haseihorst attended the wedding of their nephew in Plain view Wednesday, May 7. Mrs. Wallace Moffett and Mrs. NeUe Nelson attended the style show at the Spencer high school. The style show was under the di rection of Mrs. Ardith Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wells of Denver. Colo., are here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walter W'clls. Mr. and Mrs. Joe E. Slechta and family spent Thursday even ing at the Ed Whetham homo. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mulhair spent Sunday and Monday in Sioux City. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pritchett and sons visited at the M. Mc Colley home south of Verdel Sun day. Sunday evening, May 4, visit ors at the Dwight Mieanek home were Mr and Mrs. Junior Liska and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Liska of Niobrara. Emil Koval of Lincoln spent the past weekend here with his mother. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Long of O’Neill spent Sunday, May 4, vis iting relatives here. Joe Peniska, Lynch high athlet ic coach, and nine boys attended the district class D track and field meeting at Norfolk Friday, May 9. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Moody vis ited their daughter, Mrs. Frank Fuhrer and family at Newport Sunday, May 4. Mrs. Inger Levi is feeling much lietter this week. She is staying at the Herman Heiser home. A baseball benefit dance will be held at the ballroom Saturday, May 17. Wallace Moffett and Don John son left Thursday, May 8, for Ayr, la., where they visited relatives until Fridap evening when they attended a masonic lodge meeting. Sunday afternoon visitors at the J. J. Mieanek home were the El Board of Equalization The Holt County Board of Equaliza tion will meet May 19, 20 and 21, 1958, at the Supervisors office in the Court House at O’Neill, Nebraska, and will be in session not less than three days or more than forty days. All complaints or protests on valuations or assessments must be made during the hrst three days. All complaints before the Board of Equalization are required to be made in writing, specifying separate grounds of ob jections. Complainants will be afforded hearing before the Board and will be re quired to present evidence in support of their complaints. KENNETH WARING Holt County Clerk — ' " i ■■ 11. i .. I don Miller family of Wakefield I and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bentz and Gus of Spencer. Mr and Mrs. Herbert Price and sons visited at the C. G. Pratt home Saturday evening. Sunday visitors at the Howard Anderson home were Mr. and Mrs Emil Prokop of Bristow. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Ducker and family visited Verdel relatives Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Don Stewart en joyed a visit from Mrs. Stewart's sister, Mrs. Ethel Carlson and husband of Illinois. They also visited Mr and Mrs. Cal Conk lin. Mrs. Bern Fork of Gross assist ed Mrs. Frank Weeder this week. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Jergensen spent Monday evening at the Her man Heiser home. Oriental Gardens Theme of Banquet PAGE — The oriental gardens theme was carried out when the Page high school juniors honored the seniors at the annual banquet Wednesday evening. May 7. A lovely, colorful, picturesque out-of-door Japanese tea garden enclosed in fieldstone garden walls along with oriental poppies and chrysanthemums blooming in profusion. The cherry trees were in full bloom. Gilt stars on red crepe paper designed for the theme were used for the sky. Mu sical wind chimes, oriental lan terns, fans and coolie hats were j used for decorations. The banquet was sponsored by Mrs. Anna Carter. The servers I j dressed in Oriental attire were: | I Connie Riege, I-oui.se Harris, Den ■ nis Kemper and Ronnie Parks. The menu, written in Chinese 1 characters, resolved into roast chicken and dressing, mashed po tatoes and gravy, escalloped corn, Harvard beets, jello salad, rolls, i relishes, nut cups, ice tea and coffee and frozen filled angel I food cake. The following program was pre- i sonted: Piano duet, "Cbop Sticks Melodies”, by Janice and Donna Crumly; welcome, Ruth Kelly; response, Garry Bowen; jokes on the seniors, Diane Cork; jokes on the juniors, Kathleen Walker, tribute to seniors, Donna Crumly; “See No Evil, Hear No Evil, Speak No Evil”, Superintendent William Hock. James Nissen act ed as toastmaster. Kramer Participates in 1 ‘Strong Arm’ Exercise— STUART — Sp3/c Lavem C. Kramer, son of Mr. and Mrs. August Kramer, is participating in "Exercise Strong Arm”, a maneuver being conducted by the continental army command near Ft. Polk, La. The exercise was scheduled to end May 10. Upon completion of the maneu ver, which is designed to deter mine the combat readiness of army units, Specialist Kramer will return to Ft. Hood, Tex., where he is assigned as a parts specialist with the 518th ordnance company. Kramer entered the army in October, 1956, and received basic training at Ft. Chaffee, Ark. The 23-year-old soldier was em ployed by Petring Motor com pany at Norfolk in civilian life. His wife, Darlene, lives in Kil leen, Tex. CENTER UNION (O’Neill) Sunday, May 18: Sunday-school, 10 a m.; preaching service, 11 a. m.; young peoples meeting at 8 o'clock in evening; preaching ser vice following YP meeting. Prayer meeting and mission study will be in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Dick Wednesday k evening at 8 o’clock. Win 24 Ribbons in Track Meet PAGE The pupils of district 23 and their teacher. Miss Brenda jieelaert. attended the track men Held Monday, May 5. Pupils re turned with 24 ribbons which they had won in competition with the other schools. The pupils and the teacher held a wiener roast in the Page park Thursday, May 8, to honor the May and summer birthday anni versaries. Earlier in the fore noon the pupils had their eyes tested by members of the exten sion clubs. Guests present at the wiener roast were Mrs. Kenneth Wettlau fer, Bruce and Randy, Mrs. Ben Asher, Mrs. Vernon Beckwith. Friday afternoon, Mrs. Edgar Stauffer visited and showed slides of her trip to Mexico. Guests pres ent were Mrs. A. T. Crumly and Mrs. Ben Asher. Other Page News Bonnie Crumly entertained members of the freshman and sophomore classes a t her home 1 Friday evening at a wiener roast followed by a hay ride. Ronald Grass was the driver o f the | tractor. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Treadway of Yukon, Okla. arrived at the Alton Braddock home Friday eve ning. They will make an inde-1 finite visit with them and with Mrs. Treadw’ay’s sister and niece, Mrs. Jenny French and Miss Alice at O’Neill. Mrs. E. H. Farnsworth was hostess Friday to the members of the Just-A-Mere club for a 2:30 olclock dessert luncheon. Rook was the game of the afternoon. Mrs. Carrie Towmsend will be Friday, May 23, hostess. May 7-17 lias been designated two clean-up days by the mem bers of the Commercial club who met a t the IOOF hall Tuesday evening. May 6, for their May1 mppfincy Mpcrlamoc Hpralrl T um. ason, Anton Nissen and William! j Neubauer served refreshments j! following the social hour. Plans were made to attend the Royal Neighbors convention a t Newport, May 12, and to put on | the initiatory work there when the members of the lodge met Wed nesday, May 7, at the IOOF hall in routine session. Practice was held Saturday afternoon in prep aration for the event. Mrs. Ger ad Lamason and Mrs. Lee Taylor served lunch. Mesdames Roger Bowen. Mel vin Carson, Glen Harris, Edward j Soukup, Gerhardt Luebke, Dale Stauffer and George Wettlaufer arrived Tuesday eve, May 6, at the district 55 school as classes were being dismissed for the day in a surprise gesture in observ ance o f teacher’s appreciation week. Miss Pauline Goldfuss re ceived a nice gift from the guests who also served lunch. O’Neill News Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Morgan spent Sunday and Monday, May 4-5, in Columbus visiting relatives. Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Morrow spent the May 3-4 weekend in Ewing visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Bauer. Mrs. Frank Klasna of Spencer was a Monday, May 5, guest of Mrs. Rosa Bowers. $1&95 for a nylon first line tire with a lifetime guarantee at Scovie’s Western Auto Store, O' Neill. 52-Sc Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hansen and family arrived Saturday, May 3, to spend a few days of vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Flood. Air Conditioning-temperatures made to order. Get a demonstration! The beautiful Delray 2-Door Sedan, one of three budget-priced Delray models. Chevrolet’s dollar-stretching DELRAY YOU JUST CANT TIE THIS BUY! Here's surefire proof Chevrolet always knows how to give you more for your money—from longer, newer, lovelier bodies to a wider range of engines, transmissions and suspension systems. The more you look the more you’ll find to like in Delray—THE LOWEST PRICED OF ALL THE LOW-PRICED CHEVROLETS1 Chcvv doesn’t have any “smaller” models. The big, beautiful Chevrolet Delray is just as long, just as wide, just as softly sprung on the same 117-inch wheelbase as the luxurious Bel Air models. Like every other Chevrolet, it has the extra solidity and quality of Body by Fisher. There’s no stinting on oniional equipment, either. You can get anything from Fuel Injection* to Level Air * ride, any Chevrolet transmission, any Chevrolet engine, just as you choose. Take a long, long look at this one next time you drop in at your Chevrolet dealership—because the more you demand for your money the surer it is you’ll decide on Delray! *Optional at extra cost. r They’re Full-Size Chevies No skimping in scat width, leg- | room, wheelbase—Delray gives I you every generous dimension J offered by any Chevrolet. _I A COMPLETE CHOICE OF You can order a Delray with Chevy’s top Fuel Injection V8 if you like—or get any one of the five V8’s or the Blue-Flame Six! I AUTOMATIC DRIVES Choice of time-proved Power- « glide* or supremely smooth » Turboglide*—the only triple turbine drive in Chevy’s field. I -— - UNIQUE Full Coil Suspension Delray’s standard suspension system puts a cloud-soft coil spring at each wheel, blends this with the beautiful roadability of four-link rear control arms! i and Delray is the only car in its class with the extra rigidity of an all-new Safety-Girder frame, the extra clarity of Safety Platt Glass all the way around, the extra convenience of crank operated vent windows I Drive with care... everywhere! See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer A. MARCELLUS CHEVROLET CO. 127 No. Fourth St. O’Neill, Nebr. Phone 100 _ -___ '** « •• *.HV • • ♦ *'• «►**». * v>t *V e t < • * •• « * 11" * ^1** U vlKIM v* . **. I_I I_ < * - t * 4 • t ♦ . ,, ~ - i ' »♦ «-• n V ♦♦ •' • ■ - > WWIWIWBtiaiWftJaiA •■HMrtfT-.- - JKvSv.vWK-KSw^SflWKSv.-.:. ..v.*v.\v>-:.'.v. . . V-.-. . ... . ' OHS Class of 1958 Smallest in Recent Years The 1958 O’Neill high school senior class—29 members—is one of the smallest in recent years. Next year’s class will lie nearly twice as large. Top row (left-to right) Michael Liddy, Ray Thomas, Rita Waller, Larry Gifford, Linda MacKinlay, Karei) McKim, Alice McElhaney, Gale Holcomb, Judy Johnson; second row—Lu cille Babutzke, Marjorie Ferris, Karen Bridge, Milton J. Baack (superintendent), Willard Solfermoser (principal), Robert Perry, Sandra Petersen, Ronal Brooks; third row Melvin Luben, Marion Mose man, Betty Schultz, Mary Summers, Les ter Potts, Lynda Haynes; lower center in sets Mrs. Lois Tompkins (sponsor) and B ,*«*.*» Miss Esther Kinnier (sponsor); bottom row Russell Breiner, Betty Fetrow, Sharon Nelson (treasurer I, Brock Reynoldson (vice-president), Edward Pierson (presi dent', Larry Peterson (secretary), Faye Murray and Percy Ipalrtok. O'Neill Photo Co. • Sanders Takes Part In Field Exercises — ATKINSON— Army P f c George H. Sanders, 19, son of Mrs. Dolly Ijeb, recently participated in a field training exercise with the Eighth cavalry in Germany. Sanders, a personnel carrier driver in the Eighth’s troop A, entered the army in February, 1956, and arrived in Europe the following October. H e attended Atkinson high school. | Frontier for printing! Report to Nebraskans — More Power...Lower Costs Nebraska Residents Use 15% More Electricity, Pay 10% Less Than Average Resident in Neighboring States* Public power agencies in Nebraska are building for the future. This year—and during the next few years—these agencies will invest nearly 80 million dollars in new facili ties, bringing new and improved electrical service to you. At the same time Nebraska electric rates remain among the lowest in the nation ... more power—at low rates. This means growth and expansion for the entire state. The Nebraska Public Power System, the State’s major generation and transmission agency which supplies power to your retail electric system, is proud of its part in this program. During 1968 and 1959, NPPS will invest $7,147,648 on expansion and service improvements — part of a scheduled 12-million-dollar construction program. Another 23 million dollars will go into new plant capacity and transmission lines which will be turned over to NPPS for operation and integration into the statewide system. Last year, kilowatt hour sales of your System totaled 1,429,962,362 — a 71.1 per cent increase since 1950. This energy cost an average of 8.8907 mills per kwh_an 11 pef cent increase since 1950. Nebraska public power agencies are bringing you bettec living — electrically! • State by state usage and cost figures available on request. For your free copy of the 1957 NPPS Annual Report, write to the Nebraska Public Power System, Columbus. Producers of Low-Coit Power lot Nebraska's [t ponding Needs Nebraska Public Power System •f IOOP tfVM PV*UC POWM PIITIKT am* PtATTI VAU1Y PUMJC POWM AM* MPIOATIOM MSTEICI and supplying the power needs of these utilities: Consumers Public Power District Franklin County Rural Public Powor Dlttrlct Southwest Public Power Dlttrlct Omaha Public Power District (Wheeling Service) Howard Oreeley Rural Public Power District Stanton County Rural Public Power Plslrld McCook Division, Platte Valley Public Power and KBR Rural Public Power District \ Twin Valleys Public Power District Irrigation District loup valleys *uro| pub||{ pow.r District Wayne County Rural Public Power Mstdn Gothenburg Division, PVPPID McCook Pub||t Pow„ D|ffr|t, Virtc County Rural Public Power DtebM Burt County Rural Public Power District Niobrara Valley Electric Membership Corporation Village of Bertrand Butler County Rural Public Power District Norri, |urll| Pub||t p#w.r D||tr|tt city Cosod Cedar-Knox County Rural Public Power Dlttrlct North Central N,broika gura, pub|,e pow#r aty Carnhusker Rural Public Power District District 0j Cuming County Rural Public Power District Northeast Nebraska Rural Public Power Dlttrlct Villoge of Leenste Cutter Public Power District Polk County Rural Public Power District city Mlnden Dawson County Public Power Dlttrlct Seward County Rural Public Power District City of North Platte Eastern Nebraska Public Power Dlttrlct South Central Membership Association Nebraska Ordnance PI salt ■Ikhern Rural Public Power Dlstrl* Southern Nebraska Rural Public Power District (I. 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