Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1958)
Guide Chamber of Commerce Raymond Eby (right), Conoco service station operator and owner of a taxi company, last week was elevated from first vice president to president of the Chamber of Commerce. As first vice he had acted as president for one month following the death of President C. E. Jones. Morgan Ward (left) is new secretary of the Chamber. The Frontier Photo. Jury Says Truck Driver Negligent CENTER A coroner's jury re turned a verdict that the accident in which Otto Dryak, 54, of Nio brara suffered fatal injuries was the result of negligence on the part of Vac Ondracek of Verdigre But the jury recommended that Ondracek not be prosecuted for motor vehicle homicide. The jury was called by Knox County Attorney Merritt C. War ren on Thursday, May 29—the day after Mr. Dryak died. Mr. Dryak was driving a car and On dracek was driving a truck when the two vehicles collided at the edge of Verdigre. The jury heard nine witnesses Ondracek testified he drove onto the highway in front of the Dryak car after he failed to see any approaching vehicles. Five others in the Dryak car were treated for injuries. Ondracek was charged with careless driving. Try Frontier want ads. Friendly fixin's for Sttachs ’n Get-Togethers! On slice of dark rye bread place layers of corned beef, Swiss cheese and sauerkraut. Top with Thousand Island dressing, close sandwich and grill. Serve whole or halved. Today any well-planned entertainment includes beer for Its light, refreshing taste and quality of friendly get togetherness. For beer has a universal taste appeal all year round. Your guests will enjoy it. So will you. SjkS NEBRASKA DIVISION :yti^ United States Brewers Foundation VrN.. 812 First National Bank Bldg., Lincoln * *OV>* Redecorating Is Planned at Rectory LYNCH— The Altar society of the Assumption BVM church met at the church rectory Thursday afternoon. Fifteen members were present. Mrs Edward Streit, Mrs. Beryl Moody and Mrs C. C. | Courtney were cohostesses. It was planned to do some re decorating at the rectory. Mrs. Frank Weeder presented a report on "Gregorian Masses find Medals”. Mrs Don Allen gave a report on the part the Vatican is taking in the World's Fair. Margaret 1 Stenger reported on rural life. Plans were made to serve the alumni banquet, June 21. Other Lynch News Tom Chvala is at Bassett where he has employment. Mr and Mrs. Ray Counts and Randy and Mr. and Mrs. Lorie Micanek returned home Sunday, | June 1, from a 10-day vacation trip. Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Placek and sons visited relatives in Wagner, S. D. Willard Placek left Thursday for his airbase in North Carolina, having spent a 15-day furlough here with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Vogt and Beverly of Naper spent last Thursday at the Mike Stenger home. Rev. Charles Kaml>er went by air to New York City Tuesday, June 3, for a 10-day visit with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd France and granddaughter, Carolyn Court ney, left Thursday for Ainsworth where they visited at the Harold France home for several days. Dr. J. C. Marcum of Spencer, was a business visitor here Fri day. Mrs. Pete Chvala and son, Peter, spent last week in Verdi gre with Grandmother Chvala, who had returned home from the hospital where she had spent the | /(I o L 1111 vv. v* v. v rvo . vji Chvala is 96-years-old. Mrs, Justina Kolar, Betty and Bessie and Luella Stroh returned home last Thursday from Crete where they had visited relatives the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Heiser and family were Sioux City visitors Monday. Mrs. Lorie Micanek and Mrs. ! Beryl Moody and Marcelyn spent Wednesday, June 4, with Mrs. C. L. Haselhorst. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Jehorek visited friends in Creighton Wed ; nesday, June 4. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Audiss and I Dianne of Anoka were Sunday, June 1, visitors at the Merle Siel er home. Mrs. Allan Koscan and chil dren of Butte visited Saturday at the Wallace Courtney home. Mrs. Wallace Courtney visited at Eunice Teadtke's recently. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Streit and family spent Friday even ing at the Lorie Micanek home. Mr. and Mrs. Lumir Cizek and I family of Spencer and Mrs. John ' Rossmeier, sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Leland Moody and daughters at tended the Rossmeier family re union held at Norfolk Sunday, June 8. Mr. and Mrs Martin Jehorek and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ko lund were business visitors in Wagner, S. D., Monday, June 2. Mrs. Mable Foster and chil dren of Montezuma, Kans., visit ed Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Mulhair Wednesday, June 4. rillvw..,.., vs,. ■*.T' . - .ius.xi:.- 'MWrr■•■*&*** DEPENDABILITY ANOTHER GREAT CADILLAC TRADITION Cadillac’s fine engineering, quality of materials and carelul craftsmanship are perhaps best reflected in the car’s marvelous dependability. A Cadillac has an extraordinary capacity for • trouble-free operation—and its longevity enables the car to maintain its value over an unusually long period ol time. \\ hy not investigate these Cadillac virtues soon at your Cadillac dealer s? STANDARD OF THE WORLD FOR MORE THAN HALF A CENTURY I VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZEif CADILLAC DEALER A. MARCELLUS CHEVROLET COMPANY 127 North Fourth St, O’Neill • Phone 100 fo*w*«o nou urn Bahamas Honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. John Still of 57 Congress St., Bradford, Pa., (above), honeymooned in tropical Nassau, Bahamas, following their wedding May 24 in Guardian Angel church, New York City. The bride is the former Catherine Condon, daughter of Mrs. Edward Joseph Condon of O’Neill. They honeymooned for two weeks at the Royal Victoria hotel, and flew to the islands. Mrs. Eidenmiller Suffers Fracture Mrs. Ray Eidenmiller early Saturday suffered a fractured hip while getting out of bed at her home. A fall ensued. She was taken to St. Anthony's hospital where Sunday a bone specialist from Lincoln flew to set the fracture with a pin. Her daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Serck, of Denver, Colo., arrived Sunday to be near her mother. Mrs. Serck was accompanied by her husband and daughter. Ten Grandchildren Visit Osenhaiighs— M r s. Mabell Ericksen and children of Mullen and Mrs. Ruth Hilderhoff and children of Seneca arrived Wednesday, June 4, at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Osenbaugh. They left the children for the summer with their grandparents while they attend summer school at the Uni versity of Nebraska. Mr. and Mrs. John Osenbaugh of Burwell brought their five children Monday, June 2, to spend until Saturday with the senior Osenbaughs. There were 10 grandchildren present from Wed nesday, June 4, until Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Osenbaugh Try Frontier want ads for quick results! Lynch News Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Haselhorst, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Micanek al so Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ross meier and family of Sidney were dinner guests at the Lorie Mi canek home Saturday, June 7. Kathleen McDonald and Dianne Honke of Butte spent from Tues day, June 3, to Paid ay in Scotts bluff. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hasel horst and Ruth of Osmond spent last weekend at the C. L. Hasel horst home. The Edward Streit family called Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dahlberg and family visited at Beryl Moody*s Friday evening. Albert McDonald and Veronica motored to Chadron Saturday, June 7, taking Mrs. Albert Mc Donald, Abbie Gray, Delores Wells and Betty Miller to the Chadron normal school where they will attend summer school. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kalkowski visited at the George Svatos home in Lake Andes, S. D. Mr and Mrs. Virgil Sherman and family of Fremont spent several days at the Mike Pikk lapp home the past week. Mrs. Herbert Whetham and daughters of Omaha came Sun day, June 1, to visit at the Ed Whetham home. On Tuesday, June 3, they visited at the Martin Jehorek home. Mrs. Grace Edson, Mrs. Don Allen and daughters, and Mrs. Frank Weeder and Margene were Norfolk visitors Wednesday, June 4. Mrs. Edward Streit called on Mrs. Lorie Micanek Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ross meier and family of Sidney came Friday, June 6, to attend the Rossmeier reunion and to visit relatives. Mrs. Rossmeier and children plan to remain for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Beryl Moody and hoys and Mrs. Edward Streit re turned Sunday, June 1, from Missoula, Mont., where they visited at the Raymond Havranek home. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vonasek and daughters of Verdel spent Sunday, June 1, at the C. L. Ha selhorst home. Try Frontier want ads. ROYAL THEATRE O’NEILL Frl.-Sat. June 13-14 BIG DOUBLE BILL Rory Calhoun DOMINO KID With Kristine Miller, Andrew Duggan, Yvette Dugay, Peter Whitney. — Also — GOING STEADY Co-starring Molly Bee, Alan Reed, Jr., Irei^? Hervey, Bill Goodwin. Sun.-Mon.Tues. June 15-16-17 The one story of love and war that occupies a place of honor all its own! FAREWELL TO ARMS One of the most outstanding motion picture achievements of our time! David O. Selznick’s production of Ernest Heminway’s A Farewell to Arms! Starring Rock Hudson, Jennifer Jones, Vittorio De Sica. Wed.-Thurs. June 18-19 Here’s the warm, wonderful story of the man who sent his sizzling rhythm and blues clear around the world! — ST. LOUIS BLUES Starring Nat "King” Cole Eartha Kitt, Pearl Bailey, Cab Calloway, Ella Fitzgerald, Ma halia Jackson, with Ruby Dee, Juano Hernandez. Matinee Saturday & Sunday t:#0 Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Friday and Saturday admission— Adults 50c; Children under U, 12c, FTee If accompanied by par ent. Wed., Thurs. Family nlte, family admitted for two adult tickets. O'MIIU. LOCALS Cleta Murray. Mrs. Fred Er nst and Mrs. Leo Gokie left Sun day for Blair where they will at torn! summer school. Mrs. Floyd Adams left Satur day by plane for Washington, D. C., to visit her sister, Mrs. Bur ton Kiltz, i Mr. and Mrs. Homer Krebs and children of Denver left June 1, after a weeks visit with Mrs Ro sa Bowers and Mr. and Mrs. Mar- 1 ion Woidenck and children. Dur ing their visit the ladies and children called at the Kay Kay 1. Howard Miller, WiUiam Ruff and Ed L Aid wig homes. Mr. and Mrs. Darly Banks of Casper, Wyo., arrived May 31 to visit their parents, Mr. and Mrs Sam Banks and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Howard and families. Friday, May 31, guests at the Iiome of Mr ami Mrs Marlon Woidneck were: Mr. and Mrs. Homer Kivbs and children, of Denver, Coke, Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Bowers of Norfolk, Mr, and Mrs. William Scheinoat of Page uni Mrs. Rosa Bowers. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Miller ami boys of Norfolk were memorial quests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Van Every. i O’Neill, Nebr. — Phone 8 DAD ; i DAY! Sunday,June 15th i [ ! 5.95 Value! Men’s Jackets Gift idea! Unlined polished cot ton zip-front is wrinkle-resistant, washable. Roomy corded pockets, adjustable cuffs. Sizes 36-46. 93-7904 ^ 5.95 Value! I Casual Shoes teb. Elastic gore loafer or moc-toe oxford—with comfortable cush ion crepe soles. Sizes 6'/z-ll. 105-740®, 14. IS. 10. 11. I* , 4.49 Value! Men’s kid leather lounge shoes.3.98 | 1C3-WSI DAD’S DAY J SPECIAL ; - ( Wash An Wear j Dress Slacks! > What a buy! 55" Dacron. Mast “ wanted colors Blue and ttrey. p Here's a real "Father's Day” lift. f Only! 6.95! - ► STRAW ! HATS ! — ► Just what Dad will want! ■ A cool straw in dress styles ) and Western styles. Sizes • | and styles for every Dad. 1.98 - 2.98 I i GIFTS DAD I WOULD CHOOSE ! » i i i > Regularly 2.29 p DENIM SLACKS » Front pleats, elastic side in- P serfs. Waist S-M-L-XL; inseam S-M-L. Blue or gray. P wasia 199 > NOW! | > I Stretch Style ^ NYLON SOCKS [ Give Dad neat-fitting nylon stretch socks! Wide choice of I pattern. One sixe fits all. 100-SM7, ISI NOW! k I I I I I I Brief or Boxer ) SWIM TRUNKS » Boxer style in bold poplin | prints; briefs in solid color » rayon-Orlon lastex. S-M-L W too HIM, si ^ DRESS SHIRTS k Whit* m*rcoriz*d broad cloth. Choic* of collars. R 100 7003 GIFT NECKTIES * Various fabrics and pal- I terns. Wool lining. 100 40S2 | LEATHER BELTS I Handtom.ly Styled cow- | hid* dr.ts bolts. 1* W. BROADCLOTH PJ'e ) Slipovor or coat style AQO k top. Prints, strip*!. X*® W too «<2i, a ^ I » 1,'_!>