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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1958)
MON. • WEI). • SAT. North-Central Nebraska s BIGGEST Newspaper Volume 78._Number 9. O’Neill, Holt County, Nebraska, Thursday, June 26, 1958. _ Two women In this station wagon, which overturn**! twice near junction Of U, S. highways 20-215, were taken by ambulance to St. Anthony's hospital here.—The Frontier Photo. Uftra nnm Wins Degree Jerome J. Koenig (above), son of Mr and Mrs. Adolph Koenig of Ewing, received his bachelor of science degree from Peru State Teachers college, and has signed to teach at Ken nett high school for the 1958 ’59 term. He will serve as ath letic coach and teach science, history and modern* problems. He was a graduate of Ewing high in 1948, and served four years with the air force, before entering college. He is attend ing school at the University of Nebraska in Iincoln this sum mer, working toward a master's degree. Sherry Lynn Clemens Is Honored— AMEIJA Little Sherry Lynn Clemens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cliffor' Clemens, celebrat ed her first birthday anniversary Thursday. June 12. In honor of the event, several little gests were invited. Those present, besides her brothers, Jimmie and Dickie, were: Mrs. Marvin Doolittle and sons, Rodney and Rickey: Mrs. Donald Hoffman and her three children, and Mrs. Victor Har ley of Chaml>ers. Mrs. Clemens served ice cream and cake. Two to Hospital Following Accident Two persons were hospitalized hero Sunday evening as the re sult nf a two-car accident which o< curred about 6 o'clock near the junction of U. S. highways 20 275, five miles east of Inman. Hospitalized were Mrs. Orville Femau, 25, of Norfolk, who suf fered a fractured elbow, and Mrs. Kdna Gideon, 56, of Burwell, who received a hip fracture. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Foster of Plainview, who were unhurt, were east bound on highways 20 - 275. Mr. Foster, who was driving, told State Patrolman Robert Gude of O'Neill that he missed the east (lefthand) turn at the junction, pulled to the right side of the road on 275 beyond the junction, and then pulled back onto the highway. In so doing, Gude explained, the Foster machine—a 1953 Ford caught the right front of an east bound station wagon being driven by L. (“Jack”) Gideon of Burwell. The Gideon machine had been behind the Foster car. The station wagon went out of control, crossed a five-foot culvert, over turned twice and came to a stop. Mr. Gideon, driver of the sta tion wagon, and Mr. Femau were unhurt. The Fosters also escaped unhurt. It was Mrs. Fernau’s left el how that was injured and her left shoulder was bruiesd. Mrs. Gid eon's left hip was fractured. The elbow injury was placed in a cast Tuesday. Mrs. Gideon is the widow of the late Melvin Gideon, retired Bur well rancher. Her son was the driver. All glass in the station wagon was shattered except in the rear door. The left front of the station wagon was damaged. Damage to the 1955 Chevrolet station wagon was about a total loss. Damage to the Foster car was estimated at about $300, Gude said. Country Club Dinner— Mrs. William W. McIntosh and Mrs. John G. Stuifbergen were co hostesses at the first of a series of fortnightly Sunday dinners at the Country club. . — 4th Street Market Phone 93 O’Neill We Deliver CALIFORNIA VINE RIPENED — CANTALOUPE each 19c SUNK1ST — LEMONS 2-lbs. 29c 1. S. NO. I SIZE A ARIZONA — * RED PONTIAC POTATOES 10-lbs 49c RADISHES 2 cello bags 15c MEADOW GOLD — HEAVY PACK ICE CREAM V2-gal 98c HARDING’S — * BUTTER _ lb. 61c QUAKER — PUFFED WHEAT lgejjkg. 23c BUTTERNUT — COFFEE___ lb. 83c SHI R FINE FANCY — RED SALMON -- _ lb. can 79c PAPER NAPKINS 60 count pkg. 10c SHI R FRESH — OLEOMARGARINE 5-lbs. $100 SHUT PREMIUM — BACON lb. 79c SWIFT PREMIUM AIJ. MEAT — RING BOLOGNA _ 2 for 89c SWIFT'S — Pickle and Pimento Loaf - lb. 59c SWIFT PREMIUM TENDER!! ROWN — FRYERS_lb- 49c SWIFT PREMIUM — CHUCK ROAST _ lb- 59c I FRESH — . , .. __ GROUND BEEF _2_Lbs. S_l.09 SWIFT PREMIUM — ^ ROUND STEAK lb. 79c SWIFT PREMIUM — MINUTE STEAK _ _lb. 79c I SWIFT PREMIUM — CHUCK STEAK . lb. 69c Naming New-Born Colt Is Problem \ i - ‘City Cousins’ to Aid in Project i riOfK FALLS More excite- ' merit Friday morning at the John . Schultz larm for the children and 1 their cousins’’. The girls’ 1 pony. "Glass Eyes", brought her new' bahy down to share in the t breakfast oats. The newcomer is ( a palomino. i i Up-to-date the Schultzes haven’t ( found a name good enough. The f chief worry is: Will it change color? r Someone said sometimes little j c colts shed baby hair and a dif- j t ferent colors comes in. j r Well, its hound to be a won-: | derful horse, regardless of color, r according to the youngsters. r - ! l Other Itock Fails News c A I.......* nmiK/ulv in thn Rnnlf Falls and surrounsding, territory \ attended the Saturday evening ( ; and Sunday afternoon perform ances of O'Neill's sixth annual ( rodeo. There was a big crowd ( Ixith performances witnessing a | show well worth the money, i j Everyone is looking forward to ^ another show next year. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tadd j and baby daughter spent Satur-1, day- evening at the John Kersen- j brock home while their sons, Bruce and Stanley, accompanied , the John Schultz family to the j rodeo. It was their first oppor tunity to watch a show of this | , kind and they thought it was great. On Sunday morning the family left for Omaha after hav ing spent the past week at the Schultz home. In Omaha they will visit a, few days with Mrs. Tadd’s sisters, Mi's. Owen Hiatt and Mrs. Bernard Spry and families, afterwards stopping briefly with friends in Leavenworth, Kans. | They expect to be at home in Lewisburg, Pa., by next Sunday. J Mr. and Mrs. John Kersenbrock visited Wednesday evening. June 18, at the John Schultz home, al so with the Clarence Tadd fam- i ily there. The children said an | early “goodnight” and retired. Bruce and Stanley, Gwenda, Trudy and Debbie had been swim ming all afternoon. Tuesday, June 17, supper . guests at the James Curran home included Mr. and Mrs. Francis (Curran, Betty and Mary Jo, Mr. ; and Mrs. Dale Curran and chil dren, and the Donlin twins, Sheryl and Karyl, George Curran and 1 Anita Ellston. . Mr. and Mrs. Sam Derickson i and boys visited at the John 1! Schultz home Friday evening. Rita Vequist was baby-sitting Saturday night with Lynda and j Shelley ‘ Hynes, while Mr. and j Mrs. Hynes and Mr. and Mrs. j Sam Derickson Went dancing at Lynch. Russell and Craig Derick son spent the night with their grandmother, Mrs. K a t h ry n Yantzie. , , ,_ Mrs Theresa Bremer has been visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Cleary, and family since June 16. Mrs. Mildred Strong and sons, Gary and Donald of Omaha, are spending their vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stems and family. Mrs. Gordon Johnson came to the Floyd Johnson home late Wednesday, June 18. to get some mulerries and with Gordon had supper with the family. The evening she was busy with the assistance in unua — ing care of the berries. Russy Johnson is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Pinnt, at their ranch north of Chadron. At home is a very lone some dog. Sunday dinner guests at the Francis Curran horn* included Mr and Mrs. James Curran and Ardell, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ott and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Oswald land family of West Point. The | James Curran family attended the roedo in the afternoon. For dinner and to spend Thurs day, June 19, at the Floyd John son home were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tadd and children and I Mrs. John Schultz and girls. Arriving at the Floyd Johnson home on Sunday morning as the coffee was perking were: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Linderman of North Platte Mrs. Mae Hiett of St. Paul and Mrs. Theresa Breiner. They had dinner with the family then left for their homes. They were returning from a visit at the home of the Linderman s daughter and family in Minneap olis, Minn., and visited at the Bill Murray home Saturday morning and overnight with the John Cleary family. Also visiting at the Cleary home Saturday was their daughter, Mrs. Dick Loock, and husband and babies of Spencer. The Don Hynes and Sam Der ickson families and Mrs. Doris Hynes enjoyed a family picnic dinner on Sunday before time and had plenty left for sup per afterwards.. - The John Schultz and Floyd Johnson families attended both j rodeo performances and enjoyed ! them very much. Elmer Devall shelled com for James and Ardell Curran on Mon day afternoon. Elwin Grutsch and Sam Derickson assisted them with the job. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ve quist and girls were weekend 1 guests of his sister. Mrs. Orville Morrow and family. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vequist and Betty and Judy took in the rodeo in the » afternoon. fake Plans for tig Convention— Jehovah's Witnessed Trom the )'Neill congregation announced j dans are under way to attend an nternational convetion of Jeho ah's Witnesses In New York City his summer. Carl F. Andersen, presiding ninister of the O’Nelli group, said he convention could well be the argest in the history of Jehovah s Vitnesses. It is scheduled for lulv 27 through August 3 and will ie held in Yankee stadium and the >olo Grounds simultaneously. The last international conven ion, attended hy O'Neill Witness 's, was held 1953 in Yankee Stad jm and reached a peak attendan e of 165,000, including the over low audiences. Mr. Andersen stated that it is ot yet known how many Witness s from the area will attend, but, e added, special travel arrange acnts are being made by train, us and car. He said further it nay be necessary to make limited fleeting arrangements or cancel jeal meetings altogether during onvention time. *hoenix Live Wires fame Animals— Tlie Phoenir Live Wires met at he home of Linda Damero on Fri lay evening, June 20. Roll call was answered by nam ng a wild animal. Bert Fouser vas absent. , The sewing group had their esson on basting and the first iteps in the use of a sewing mach ne. The dairy and livestock group liscussed record Itooks and feed ng of their animals. Recreation was provided by ludy Syfie. Lunch was served by Mrs. Lyle Damero.—By Jane Vabs, reporter. Bride-Elect Is Feted at Amelia AMELIA—Miss Nancy Watson vas honored at a pre-nuptial shower Thursday evening, June 19, at the Methodist church an lex. Mrs. Stella Sparks, Mrs. Iarold Fullerton and Miss Flor 'nce Lindsey sponsored the show ?r. Mrs. Charles Everett, Mrs. Vlarvin Doolittle and Miss Phil is Fullerton were in charge of he program. There were about 70 guests xresent. A lunch of white cake opped with whipped cream and strawberries and punch was served for lunch. Miss Watson became the bride jf Holland Everett of Atkinson in 'ites here Saturday. --— ■ ■ — ~ Mrs. Lampert Conies From Coast— EWING- Mr. and Mrs. John Bauer went to Omaha Tuesday to meet their daughter, Mrs. Jerry Lampert, and Becky and Barbi of Covina, Calif. They plan to visit for a month. In the evening two other daughters of the Bauers and their husbands, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Morrow and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Donohoe of O’Neill, went to Ewing to visit them. The Lamperts will also V isit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Lam pert of Orchard. Mrs. Lampert appeai-ed recent ly on Art Linkletter’s TV program, which was viewed by relatives and friends here. Joins Husband in Europe— Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Merriman drove Mrs. James R. Lyons and four children to Omaha Wednes day where they left by plane for the East coast. From there they will fly to Germany to join Sgt. Lyons. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Wilson and two girls moved into the Lyon’s house. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Tighe moved into the house vacat ed by the Wilson family. Mrs. Simon Bosn is visiting her daughter, son-in-law and new granddaughter in Grand Island for a few days. _ Two-Car Accident at Main Intersection Mrs. Ethel Siders of Inman and Louis E. Johnson of Omaha were operators of vehicles that collided about 3 pm,, Saturday at O’Neill's main intersection Fourth and I~>ouglas sts. Mrs. Siders, widow of the late Ray Siders, was easthound and was preparing to make a left hand (north' turn onto North Fourth St. Neither was hospitalized al though eight stitches were requir ed to close a lip wound for Mrs. Siders. In the accident she hit | her lip. She also suffered extensive body bruises which did not become evi dent until the following day. O'Neill police investigated and estimated damage to the Siders New Pastor, Wife Greeted at Chambers CHAMRERS Approximately 75 persons gathered at the Metho dist church Monday evening, June 23, for a family night and a reception for the new minister. Rev. and Mrs. Charles Cox. . A program consisting of group singing, piano solo, piano duet, vocal solos, ladies’ sextette and readings was presented followed by a social hour and lunch. Other Chambers News Ml’ untl Mrc Miivnvin Rnninornr and four children of Columbus, ' O., arrived Monday for a visit j with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ! W. D. Reninger, aftd her parents, i Mr. and Mrs.- Frank Porter and ' family. Mr. Reninger went on to Los Angeles, Calif., on business j while the others remained. His j father took him to Omaha where he took a plane for California. William Turner and daughter,! Mrs. Willard Thomson, drove to Hastings Sunday, June 22, to visit the former’s mother, Mrs. Iva Turner. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Turner and family moved Saturday from Hastings to Kearney. Mr. Tur ner is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Turner of Chambers. Mrs. Esther Wood left last week for Park Rapids, Minn., where she is employed for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Loy Fluckey and family of Chambers and Chris C. Christenson of Pilger were Sun day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elsie Sorenson. Lee Hammond of Sioux City was a weekend guest in the Wa yne Smith home. He also attend ed the rodeo in O’Neill Sunday. The Better Ways extension club met Tuesday evening, June 17, at the home of Mrs. Wayne Smith. The evening was spent socially. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Medcalf and children of Sioux City spent the weekend with the E. R. Carpen ter and E. H. Medcalf families and attended the Carpenter family reunion in O’Neill Sunday. Bobby and Kathy Medcalf remained for a longer visit. Saturday evening guests in the E. R. Carpenter home were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mitchell and child ren of Meridan, Ida., Mr. and Mrs. Ben Medcalf and family of Sioux City and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Stevens, Cherilyn and Terry of At kinson. A luncheon honoring Mrs. A1 Dierking on her birthday anniver sary was held at the home of her niece, Mrs. Wayne Smith, one af ternoon last week. Other guests were Mrs. A. A. Walter and Mrs. Leonard Peterson. Frank Scott, of Mascon, Ida., spent a few days with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scott, and transacted business here recently. Mr. Scott represents the Metro politan Finance Corp. of Kansas City, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ollendick and two children Sunday visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Dempster, of Osmond. FRIDAY-SATURDAY (Double Feature) JUNE 27-28 IN TECHNICOLOR “THE MISSOURI TRAVELER” with Paul Ford, and Mary Hosford -PLUS— Donald O’Connor, Chill Wills and Mamie VanDoren in— "FRANCIS JOINS THE M AC’S” COLOR CARTOON SUN. MON. TUES. . JUNE 29 30 JULY 1 tradition of Civil War Romance M-Q-M PRESENTS M MOM CAMERA M MONTGOMERY CLEFT ELIZABETH TAYLOR EVA MARIE SAINT* "SEEEEED «Hbn*c NIGEL PATRICK • LEE MARVIN I rm bi ncmocw-otr | Plus Color Cartoon I _' \ WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY (Buck Nltea) JULY 2-3 Jean Simmons, Joan Fontaine, Paul Newman in— "UNTIL THEY SAILED” Cartoon: "Barbecue Brawl” i _ - -- —- -- The Sillers ear (left) and .Johnson machine collided Saturday Afternoon al O’Neill's main bust- I ness intersection. The proceedings attracted numerous spectators.—The Frontier Photo. I 11 PILLOWS II I I |Gay |al>nr covered pi). I j I I lows. Cotton filled. As I I I sorted colors. i I [MCI! - _ 88r | I rag rugs I Cotton yarn rugs 23 I S1Ze* S^dy qua]; I each . I 66c I *“Toivii[r I loti I ^ * ^,rst quality. 5f0li-.si I I NYLON ~| II RUGS I 11 ,*i»« I If 50 »‘ze. Non-skid I I I backing. I I LEACH 1.99j I FABRICS I Assorted fabrics - cottons | rayons, blends of nylons and I COtt0ns' P'ains and prints I Values to 89c yd. ill Sturdy 10 b]ue den.m I v ulcamzed knees. Sanforized I Sizes 4 to 12 only. M PR /I SPORTWEAR I CLEARANCE I °ne Group; Women’s and I I girls blouses, halters, shorts, I I pedal pushers, etc II MUCEP -- i7l |7 ms ANKLETS I ^port type ankI W I cotton. ArvM ft sPun I ,0%g\2Patterns- I l '"*’»• ukstk„7 I LSHIRTS I tetI wear" cottons and. wash and I a,,d P'aids Snap fre„S„teand / cuffs. Sanc/ I I^L-.- 1.90 / 11 SUMMER "I / / BLANKETS / / 11 RyP S- 72x 90 r I I If ay°n binding Marti* I V i I £4CN__2^44j | J^mst i i /——^^_33c I ,Sh,Rts / / »1 ng-ham« "pt,-easy-‘°care f /—I Ls^ance / / ,ner dresses Ass^^^,8'"1!- I ^yleS a^ »‘*l 'Ca’ I s4-$6-st I b SH,KTS 7 / I Stoclcu„ band«. I I /*#»,,« up n°w! I I