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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1958)
New Presbyterian Pastor Is Installed John L. Hart Becomes Ordained John L. Hart, recently called by First l>rpsbyteriafi church of O Neill and rural Bethany Presby terian church near Ewing, Sun day was ordained and installed. Reverend Hart, a June grad uate of the Presbyterian seminary at San Francisco, Calif., was for mally honored at a reception that followed in Fellowship hall of the church here. Rev. Roland Propst, pastor of Miller Park Presbyterian church in Omaha, conducted the rite of ordination and delivered the or dination sermon. Reverend Propst is moderator of the Omaha Presbytery. Rev. Herbert C. Young, pastor of the Community church at Stuart, officiated at an installation rite and administered the vows of installation Charles Mulford of Stuart, moderator of the Niobrara Pres bytery. presided. Dr Oliver B. Prott of Wayne delivered the charge to the minister. Doctor Proett is stated clerk of the Niobrara Pres bytery and is also the stated clerk of the Nebraska synod. Rev. Frank L. U'pinski of Pen-1 dor delivered (he charge to the , congregations. Rev. Robert Ware of Norfolk, who was not present at Sunday s j service was acting moderator for the O'Neill and Bethany churches t during the period the churches were without a pastor. The new pastor here is married and is the father of a small child, j Dexter’s Wife, Mother Get Lebanon letter— S/Sgt. Harold Dexter, who landed at Beirut, Lebanon, with the first United States military forces July 16, has written his mother, Mrs. Olive Tomlinson of O'Neill and his wife, the former Kathryn Hoffman, who lives at He*1told of being interviewed by National Broadcasting television network newsmen. His first letter home was datea July 22 and the messages reached j here Monday. „ . . "Not much going on.' he wrote. -We re mostly sitting around on a perimeter defense of the i alE*xter apparently is the only Holt countyan in the Sixth marine division which is stationed there on combat readiness status. TO NEWMAN QROVE t» o (“Bob") Cunningham, former night operator for Chicago & North Western railroad hire, wiU become agent at Newman Grove. During the past two wttks he acted as agent at P»gei • The Cunninghams will be moving Newman Grove shortly. Arrive from Columbus Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Porter and family of Columbus visited tos narents Mr. and Mrs. C. W. pot [er, from last Thursday until Sunday. _ ^ondirM^-r Mrs. Melvin Bowden of Escondido Calif . stop^ |kh1 in to visit Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Ott and family. j Double A Auctions Reminder from “Old Reliable” We will hold our first Spe cial Sale of the fall season Tuesday, August 12th. We have several hundred already listed and solicit your consignments now so they may be '"duded in our card mailing to 6 000 bona fide cattle feeders. We have had a lot of inquiry for cattle and are referring the carlot buyers to the sale of the 12th. Current demand is great and prices good. Why not cash part of your stock at the present high prices. We must have your listings ~>y August 2nd. KEUULAK CATTLE & HOG SALE EVERY TUESDAY Atkinson Livestock Market PHONE 5141 Atkinson. Nebraska — FIVE DAYS — FBI., SAT., SI N., MON., Tl ES. Al’G. I, 2, 3, 4, 5 | explosive, lusty stoiy that 20 million readers said never could be made! God’S little AcRf mmillBf imiiBni WEI).-THI RS. (RICH NITES) Al'G. 6-7 Dean Stockwell and Natalie Grundy in THE CARELESS YEARS CARTOON ADDED I ries for f ish in Inman s Main Street H. F. Smith. Inman businessman, got out the fishing pole Sunday morning when water- har-lrod tp more than a foot deep on Inman's main street, rmith said water has been higher in the past ana has reached the top of the steps behind him. Some -arp made their way into floodwaters in gardens tnd meadows.- The Frontier Photo. Water courses through the front yard at the home of Mrs. Ray Slders at edge of Inman. In foreground Is a veritable river.—Tlic Frontier I’hoto. Camera looks north from Inman's main intersection. Two and a half inches of rain fell Saturday night. Picture was taken Sunday morning—The Frontier Photo. O’Neill Guardsmen Off to Camp Ripley Sixty-five enlisted men and five officers, comprising company D of the 195th tank battalion, Ne braska national guard, left O’Neill ; early Sunday in two chartered busses for a two-weeks encamp ment at Camp Ripley, Minn. The unit, under command of Capt J. L. McCarville, jr., will train i until August 10, arriving here a tout 1 am. that day. Gear and equipment were transported in three trucks man ned by four men. The trucks join ed up a with a convoy moving northward from Lincoln. The O’Neill unit and 44 other national guard units from Iowa and Nebraska comprise the 34th infantry division. This outing at Ripley will be the last camp in which the Ne braska national guard will par ticipate for individual training. The guard will start unit training after the 1958 encampment. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Koenig and son, Dale, returned Sunday to their home in Excelsior, Minn., following a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Murphy. Mrs. Koe nig and Mrs. Murphy are sisters. Mrs. Koenig is the former Irene Markey. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Weyhrich a tended a Magdanz reunion at Pierce Sunday. 35TH ANNUAL ■ NEBRASKA’S I BIG ■ RODEO I Aug. 13-14-15-16 ® BURWELL I Pour Afternoon Performonce* |J|| at 1:30 P.M. S WILD HORSE RACES P Writ* Box 711 ■ Coll Diamond 6-7875 B BURWELL, NEBR. B O’Neill News Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sounto and four children of Seattle, Wash., arrived Monday to visit Mr. Saunto’s brother, Fred, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Will Spindler of Wounded Knee, S. D., visied Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Washechek Sat urday evening and Monday. Janice, Mickey, Rodney, Barry and Shari Heiss of Page stayed with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Waring, while their mother was in the hospital with little Connie Sue. When Mrs. Heiss was dismissed from St. An thony’s hospital Sunday, the lx>ys went to stay with their other grandmoher, Mrs. Raymond Heiss. Little Janice stayed with the Warings until last Thursday. Litle Shari remained a few days longer with the Warings. Dr. and Mrs. Rex W. Wilson and family returned Sunday from a week’s trip to Yellowstone na tional park. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nutter and family of Lincoln, formerly of O'Neill, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Humriqh and family. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hansen and family of Norfolk were weekend guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Flood, and her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wolfe. Ann and Mary Wolfe re turned with Hansens for a week's visit. Their parents will go for them Sunday. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Vanderbeek were her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Kinport and family of Butte. ___ . .... -—- ■#> (Africa Missionaries Visit White Home AMEUA Rev. and Mrs. Frank Adamson and son, David, of Mc Pherson. Kans . and Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Adamson and family, who are missionaries in Africa, spent the weekend at the Glenn White home. Reverend and Mrs. Frank Adam son, also African missionaries, will return to Africa the first part of August. Their son, David, will stay with his uncle, Glenn White, until school starts and then will attend school at McPherson, Kans. Merlin, also a son of the Adam sons. and his family will also make j their home in the Adamson pro perty in McPherson. Other Amelia News Mr. and Mrs. Dick Selby and son. Bill, and Mrs. Lula Carpen ter of Scottsbluff v isited relatives I here last week. Mrs. Carpenter is a sister to Will Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Slaymnker and son, Donnie, and Miss Shelia i Fix of Scottsbluff visited over the ; weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fix. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Berry and Mr. and Mrs. Orland Fryrear j were Grand Island visitors Sun day. . Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Stronger of I Omaha are visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. Emma Lind sey, and Florence, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Adams [ and son, Don, returned home Thursday from a few days vaca , tion in the Ozarks. They visited ' a former Amelia resident, Har vey Weeks at Versailles, Mo. Monument* ot lasting beauty made by skilled craftsman of the J. F. Bloom Co. . . . monument* from the factory of the con sumer.—-Emmet Crabb, O’NeHl. I Mrs. Letha Cooke and Grand pa Porter of Chambers were Fri day evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Porter. Bobbie Porter visited a few days last weekend with his grand mother, Mrs. Eva Backhaus in Atkinson. i'11 ‘Penny’ Postcard Now Three-Cents Postal rates will take a whoop tomorrow- Friday, August 1. According to Postmaster Ira Moss, the rate hike will affect everyone who mails a letter of any kind. The old "penny” postal can!, ' which not long ago was raised to two cents, takes another pen ny raise and will become three cents. First class letters, currently mailed at three cents an ounce, will raise to four cents. Air mail rates increase one cent an ounce to seven cents while air- | mail postal cards become five , cents. Third class, including unseal ed greeting cards which now go for two cents increase to three cents for the first two ounces and l'si cents for each addition al ounce. In addition to these rate in creases, the postal department put a "penalty charge" on post age due mail as of July 1. Short paid mail wil go through to the address without delay and the addressee will be required to pay the shortage ! plus five cents penalty. If he refuses to do this, the mail will be returned to the sender for the deficient postage and penalty, lienee, if you neg lect to put a stamp on a letter you mail, the addressee will have to pay three cents postage plus five cents penalty to find out what is inside the letter. Also effective July 1 was a new regulation removing re strictive si/o and weight limita tions on air parcels addressed to overseas military post offices. Now the parcels may weigh up to 70 pounds and measure 100 inches in length and girth Money To Loan! Household Goods, Personal Property, Oars, Trucks, Farm Equipment LOW RATES HARRINGTON Loan and Investment Company i Buy with Confidence Sell with Confidence at Verdigre Livestock Market “Northeast Nebraska’s Fastest Growtng Weekly Livestock Auction MAKE THE MONDAY SALE AT VERDIGRE A HABIT Market Report: Monday, July 28, 1958 Again the sale this week was a good one both in consign ments and prices. Extreme top on butchers was $2.3.55 paid on several lots of choice hogs weighing over 210 pounds. Other good hogs from $22.75 to $23.50. Underweights sold from $22.00 to $22.50. Sows from $17.75 to $21.80. All classes of cattle found ready buyers with calves and stacker cattle being in the most demand. SPECIAL CATTLE SALE NEXT MONDAY Several good consignments already listed for next Monday’s sale. If you have cattle of any kind for sale, try that next con signment at this market. We appreciate your patronge and will do our best to please you. REMEMBER THE BIG WEEKLY HOG AUCTION EACH MON DAY U A. M. — CATTLE SALE FOLLOWING AT 1:30 P. M. VERDIGRE LIVESTOCK MARKET DON JENSEN, MGR. Ray Lawrence O’NElli. — PHONE an Healer of Niton A Oo. FEEDS General livestock Mauling 4th Street Market Phone 93 O’Neill We Deliver Swift’s Brown & Serve — Coupon Pack SAUSAGE, 8-oz. pkg. 43c Swift's Oriole Skinless — FRANKS, 2-lb. bag. 98c Swift’s Frozen Boneless 5- TO H l.ll. AVERAGE HAM ROLLS lb. -- 63c Swift's Premium All Meat Minced Meat JUMBO BOLOGNA, lb. 49c Swift's Ends A Pieces — <vito Pk|f. SLICED BACON, lb. pkg. 37c Swift’s Premium — SUMMER SAUSAGE, lb. 69c Bulk Cider — VINEGAR, gal. _ 69c California Elberta — PEACHES, 17-lb. lug 1.79 Meadow Gold, Heavy Pack — ICE CREAM, '/i-gal. 98c Swansdown — CAKE MIXES, 4 for _ 99c Your Choice: White, Yellow, Devil’s, Butterscotch Johnson’s — GLO - COAT, qt. can _ 79c ILLINOIS DUCHESS APPLES 2 fa- - 25c California Pascal — Crisp and Snappy ' CELERY, per lb. 10c Florida Acorn — Medium Size SQUASH, 2 lbs. 25c i I i 3 Days Only! i < Thursday, Friday and Saturday! | ! O’NEILL, NEBRASKA » SMASH SALE! NSW SUMMER i I ( t ( I | I < ) | I | I I I ! Every Dress in our Stock Reduced! ! J (Only 150) J ' i* i REGULAR 10.98 NOW! 4.88 ! REGULAR 6.98 NOW! 3.88 : J REGULAR 5.98 NOW! 2.88 : J • Junior Sizes, 9 to 15 — Misses Sizes, 10 to 20 — Half Sizes 141 to 24 ' 1 i HURRY! FIRST COME, FIRST SERVER! >! '..-.1J