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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1958)
Bowling Standings CHAMPS W I Meadow Gold 4 - Fw-ing Conoco 4 < Harding Creamery 4 \ Gas House Gang Post Office 2 " Gambles 2 1 Court House 2 * Dodd’s Oil 2 4 HIG Bob Miles, Dodds Oil 201 HIS Kenneth Waring Court House, 516 HTG Harding Creamery, 858 HTS Harding Creamery-, 2241 SHAMROCK . W L Marcellus Chevrolet 5 1 Hamm’s 5 4 O'Neill Dickers 4 2 Ash Grove . 3 3 Western Auto 2',-i 3'.5 Shonka Ins. 2 4 O'Neill Nat. Bank 1',. 4'_. Virg Laursen Ins. 1 3 HIG Don bunkers. Hamm’s, 197 HIS Don Bunkers, Hamm’s 523 HTG O'Neill Dickers, 800 HTS O'Neill Dickers. 2326 CLASSIC W L K. of C. Green 5 1 Legion Post 86 5 1 Meal Cleaners 4 2 Fox Bos. Hay Co. 3 3 Ten Pin Lanes 2 4 Spare Time Cafe 2 4 Cudahy Hams 2 4 1 in k s Bar .1 5 HTG Hill Tomlinson, Fox Bros. Hay Co.. 268 HIS Bill Tomlinson, Fox Bros. Hay Go., 671 HTG Fox Bros Hay Co., 834 HTS- Ten Pin Dines, 2310 BEEF W L New Deal Oil 5 1 .Page Oil ____ 5 1 Earley Oil_4 2 Wick's Body Shop _ 3 3 Lohaus Motor __2 4 I O'Neill Auto 2 4 Sam's Bar 2 4 , Foree Tire ..._1 5 HIG Adamson, Wick's Body Shop. 193 HIS Venn Gorgen. New Deal Oil, 516 HTG Wick's Body Shop. 824 HTS New Deal Oil, 2322 STR1KETTES W L Pinch Hitters 4 2 Pinkermans TV 4 2 Meicina’s Pow. Puffs 4 2 Pin Oilin': 4 ji Rollettes 3 3 O'Neill Auto Supply 3 3 Hardings Creamery 1 5 Chamliers Chicks 1 5 HIG Florence Baker, Pinch Hitters, 167 HIS Florence Baker, Pinch Hitters, 414 HTG O'Neill Auto Supply, 647 *1 ITS O'Neill Auto Supply, 1739 ROUNDUP W L Ye Olde Farmers 5 1 Dick's Bar . 4 2 New Outlaw 3 3 Bazelman's Service 3 3 Hay Makers ..3 3 Prouty Bros. 2 4 K. of C. Red 2 4 Shdhamers ... 2 4 HIG Bob Burival, Bazelman's Service, 220^ HIS Bob * Burival, Bazelman's I Service, 512 HTG New Outlaw, S05 HTS Ye Olde Farmers, 2256 STREAMLINE W L Page Oilers 3 0 1 leinz 57 3 O' Legion Blue _ 2 1 Splits 1 2 I__ 3 ■ . WHEN YOU need money for any worthy purpose, such as old bills, installment purchases, medical attention, home or auto re pairs . . . see CENTRAL,, ({nick, confidential service; easy re payment terms to fit your income. CENTRAL FINANCE CORP. FRANCIS TIGHE, M«r. — BOR HATTER, Asst. M(?r. Phone 14 — O’Neill Methodist Men 0 3 Farmers Store 0 3 HIG— Frank Polacek, Page Oil ers, 190 HIS Frank Polacek, Page Oil ers. 548 HTG Page Oilers, 774 HTS Page Oilers. 2244 MAJORETTES W L Orchard Orioles 6 0 Dodds Oil Co. 4 2 Ashgrovettee* 4 2 I>eaguettes Sandburrs 3 3 Krazy Kats 2 4 Bovvlerettes 2 4 Keelers 0 6 HIG- Beulah Berry, Orchard Orioles. 155 HIS Marge Polacek tsubi Sand txirrs, 398 HTG Dodds Oil Co., 615 HTS Orchard Orioles. 1731 Purchase of Bedrails Authorized hv Aux The St. Anthony’s hospital aux iliary, with 12 members present and Mrs G. II Grimes of Cham bers presiding, met Monday Sep tember 8. at the hospital. It was decided to subscribe to a teenage magazine for the hos pital and the need for more bed rails was discussed. The organiza tion authorized Mother Virginia to purchase two sets of rails. Other means of helping the hos pital were discussed, including as sisting during visiting hours and arranging and helping care for flowers. Mrs. Grimes named a nominat in committee for the election of officers which will take place at the next meeting. Mrs. Ray Bosn volunteered to take charge of the library cart for the remainder of September, and Mrs. John Shoe maker offered to care for the cart during the first part of October. The auxiliary would like to re mind anyone who has extra gar den produce, fruit or vegetables that the hospital would be very glad to receive the items. Lunch was served by the offi cers : Mrs. Grimes, Mrs. Herman Janzing, Mrs. Joe Tennis and Mrs. Robert Miles. Next meeting will tie held on October.13. Alder Clan Reunites in Park At Page PAGE A reunion of the Alder j family was held Sunday, Septem ber 7, in the Page park. Those attending were: Delbert Alder of Orchard; Mr. and Mrs. Dave Alder and son, Leonard, of Verdigre; Mr. and Mrs. Marion Parks, Teddy and Marilyn of Page; Mr. and Mrs. Dick Trow bridge. Diane David, Danny and Dick of Page; Mr. and Mrs. John nie Alder and sons, Ricky, Rod ney and Randall of Inman, Miss 3oldie Alder and brother, Roy, of 3’Neill. Those who could not be present vere Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Alder ind son, Jerry, of Buffalo Gap, >. D., and Grant Alder of Rush bile. Units Sister — Dr. O W. Aim of Manhattan, <ans., recently visited his sister, Jlara Aim, and brother, Arthur, nnd family for a few days. I M 22 Shorts_2 boxes 1.00 I Model Airplane .... 6 for 1.00 | 5-PC. CHROME 4 Dinnette Sets 4 30x40 Table and 4 chairs | Reg. 69.95 4 Dollar Days - I 10-LB. RAO DECORATIVE - I Concrete Sealer - 1.00 ^ Odd Lots of Paint - 25% Off 4 _ . globe-out J 54-In. Oil Cloth i Reg. 79c yd. <Ll i Dollar Days, 2 yds. * * _——_———■——* * 15 CU. FT. COMBINATION — i Refrigerator-freezer 350.00 4 '_____. LIMED OAK J Step-Up End Tables 4 Burn-proof tops j Dollar Days * 4 CORONADO CUSTOM DELUXE — 4 12-ft. Refrigerator 200.00 4 CUSTOM DELUXE — 4 Dryer ~ - — - 135.00 4 .•j’.'O w Deluxe Dryer _ 120.00 I CORONADO DELUXE 30-INCH — f Gas Range _ 120.00 ) CORONADO CUSTOM DELUXE 21-IN. — ) TV Blonde Console —. 200.00 | CORONADO CUSTOM DELl^E 21-IN. — | TV Magh. Table Mod. 160.00 J 510 OIL INNERSPRING ) Mattress and Box Spring > 10 year guarantee f Regular 79.95 ) Dollar Days_ | IMIRMEYER “Silver Star” — I Electric Mixer 50.00 ) G. E. Electric Mixers 17.00 I PLASTIC — | Mixing Bowls set of 3 1.00 ) Bolts, any size 2 lbs. 1.00 ) LARGE ASSORTMENT OF — } Table Lamps ea. 4.00 | I I I Dinnette Chairs * Yellow or Grey ^ Each | Dollar Days j ) Can Be I’sed As Single Beds — SALE PRICE ^ Bur Loungers 50.00 I ji'ii Vr*f ’ '*1 ’.aXXA/v I I fe * * _ • - " * - * * - . • ■ ' *59’ s on Display Here at Oscar’s Buick Sales k~. - .. ~. ... , * . -- J Sleek and low describes Buick’s new styling for 1959. The model shown is the luxurious two-door Electra hardtop which measures less than 55 inches in hojght vet retains approximately the same headroom as last year’s Buick. The “delta-wing" styling of the rear fenders that flare out to a point, and twin headlights that are set on an angle give the new Buick a look that is4ight and jaunty. Compound windshields that curve back into the roof and eliminate wind noise are a feature on all 1959 Buicks. The Electra is powered by a 401-cubic inch V-8 engine with 10.5-to-l compression ratio. Twin turbine Dynaflow and power steering are standard on all models in the Electra series. New Safety For Hunters TO BE SEEN, not hurt. That’s the credo of wise hunters this year who will he wearing the new Air Force “safety yellow” which, accord ing to tests, is four to live times better tliun any other color in percep tion. And, subject ns they are to hard wear and all kinds of weather, it’s important that the yellow in these garments retain its depth and strength for life. For the well-dressed hunter, Utica-Duxbak has de signed this “Top Gun” poplin cout with full-load game pocket (left) and this Onondaga deer-hunting target twill pnrku with drawstring hood in vat-dyed yellow. Vat dyes are the most durable colors known. They will not run, bleed or fade; rub-off or be affected by perspira tion or salt water. Connie Heelen Named Editor of St. Mary’s Annual Bells started ringing Tuesday, September 2, at St. Mary’s acad emy. As usual the first weeks of school have been busy, including lomework and other activities. Sunday the results of the elec ion of cheerleaders was announ ced. The following were chosen: ^irst team. Ellen Lohaus, Mar lelle Vitt, and Peggy Sullivan. Second team—Jeanne Sullivan, \gnes Mahony and Maria Elena Stevens. Thursday the seniors initiated Tie freshman an exciting day. Fhe freshmen were “excellent sports” upperclassmen said. In the evening the seniors sponsored a dance, thanking the freshmen for their wonderful cooperation. Election of officers was con ducted Friday. The following stu dents received positions: Freshmen—Jim Spitzenberger, president; Larry Gilg, vice-presi dent; Kathleen Weier, secretary; Gene Shoemaker, treasurer. Sopohmores — Tom Higgins, president; Pat Arnold, vice-presi dent; Jerry Jurgensmeier, secre tary; Sue Coble, treasurer. Juniors—Bill Shoemaker, presi dent; Loretta Sherman, vice-presi dent; Betty Schneider, secretary; Frances Boyle, treasurer. Seniors — Clarence Longcor, president; Gene Schneider, vice president; Renae Hoffman, secre tnrv Carol Hoffman treasurer. The seniors elected the follow ing to be on the annual staff: Editor — Connie Heelan; co editor—Carmen Meusch; business manager—Larry Donohoe; photo graphies—Gene Jilg and Mary Lou Zimig; typists—Gene Jilg. Mary Lou Connot, Douglas Wallbaum, and Joan Shoemaker. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bishop and family and Clara Johinson spent Monday in Omaha. Bill Stevenson went to Beemer Monday. . Daily Lincoln Star By Mail 5 Weeks $ I THE DAILY Lincoln Star car give you up to two to ter hours later news on rural routes because of editions printed right up to favorable train times. The morning Star arrives ir time for mail delivery on publi cation date either in town or or the rural route. Reports, Crossword Puzzles. THE LINCOLN Star sells from three to six dollars a year less than papers printed on the lows line and is priced as low as smaller papers. BY MAIL offer in Nebraska and Northern Kansas-Outside ol Lancaster County 5 weeks Sl.OC daily; 7V4 weeks Daily and Sunday $2.00; a year $9.0( daily; with Sunday $13.00. ORDER direct or through Thf Frontier. 52< YOU’LL GET Dick Tracy, Marj Worth, Joe Palooka, Donalt Duck, Roy Rogers, Associatet Press, International News Sup vice, T.V., Complete Stati O’NEILL LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stowell of Norfolk visited Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Ralph Davis, and with her father, Ralph Davis, in St. Anthony’s hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Chet Nelson and girls of Ainsworth were dinner and supper guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Beilin. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schaefer of Creighton were Sunday supper guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Bates. Mr. and Mrs. Dermot Erington visited relatives in Burwell Sat* urday. See Kroner's... for CORN PICKERS See and compare the two leading compickers on the Market today—we have them both! • NEW MM & NEW IDEA CORN PICKERS • USED NEW IDEA 2-row CORN PICKER (rear elevator) • USED IHC 2 M MOUNTED CORN PICKER • FULL LINE OF REPAIRS for MM & New Ide-a Pickers MAYTAG APPLIANCES Complete line of 1959 Maytag Appliances on Display • ALL-FABRIC MAYTAG AUTOMATICS • HALO-OF-HKAT MAYTAG DRYERS • MAYTAG CONVENTIONAL WASHERS We now' have the t -kiLTER.-AGiTATOR-S available for any model of Maytag Conventonal Washer, providing your machine has been purchased since 1939. Install this new lint-re mover in your machine today. Some Good Used Automatics and Conventlonals—All Guaranteed PONTIACS WATCH FOR THE AIL NEW 4959 PONTIAC TO BE ON DISPLAY OCTOBER 10TH 1—1958 Pontiac 2-Dr. Catalina (For the buyer who wants a new car at a real bargain price). V _ _ USFD CARS 1—1955 Buick Super 2-Dr. Hard-top 1—1953 Pontiac 4-Dr. Sedan (Very Clean) 1—1952 Plymouth Club Couple DE LAVAL SEPARATORS & MILKERS See KROTTER’S FOR QUALITY MILKING EQUIPMENT. FULL LINE OF DE LAVAL SEPARATORS & MILKERS ON HAND. GRAIN DRYING & STORAGE EQUIP. See KROTTER’R for Engineered Grain Drying Bins and Drying Equipment. Let us explain the principles of the Kilby Drying Equipment, and you too will see why this Is the best dry ing equipment for the money you can have on your farm today. STILL HAVE SOME GOOD BARGAINS ON HARDWARE ITEMS AND PAINT. | WM. KROTTER CO. | SERVING NORTH CENTRAL NEBRASKA SINCE 1891 I O’NEILL — STUART — NAPER — SPENCER Ewing Nicked by Bassett in Opener Cloyd to Hospital After Game EWING The Ewing high Tigers ventured forth Friday night in the first gridiron outing of the season and lost to Rock county high (Bassett), 7-0, at Bassett in a defensive struggle played largely l>ctween the 20 yard-lines. Bassett scored in the second period on a pass play with four minutes remaining Quarter back Roy Nelson hit end Nick Lyman of Ewing seven and wal- j tzed across. The play started on Ewing’s 30 Fullback Gary Haszard plunged for the extra point. It was the first game for j Coach Tom Hutton, new mentor at Ewing high. Neither team | could muster any offensive drive except for Bassett's aerial pitch i that connected for the game’s only TP. "It was a team effort for our club,’’ Hutton said and "nobody could he singled out for outstand ing play. Hutton started with: Ends— Grover Shaw and Larry Rother ham; tackles I.eon Hahlback and Lyle I^arson; guards Tom Koenig and Jerry Tams; center-Doug Shrader; quarterback — Garry Eacker; halfbacks-Jerry Hahl back and Freddie Wright; full back Harold Parks, who played reserve ball last season at O Neill high when he was a sophomore. Hutton’s alternate backfield in cludes: Quarterback Ron Thocn del- halfbacks—Royce Wright and Dwaine Bollwitt; fullback—Ron nie Cloyd. . , Fullback Butch Cloyd was hurt in the game and the following day entered St. Anthony hospital for treatment of a badly sprained wrist. Sunday Visitors — Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Johnson risited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Beckwith Sunday even ing. Benefit food sale. Shelhamer'a Jack and dill. Saturday, Septein l*er '.Ml, 10 o'clock by the Metho dist choir mothers. Sic Miss Margaret MeKlvain, a student at St Elizabeth's school of Nursing in lineoln, arrived Sat urday to spend two weeks at home. We are continuing our SEIBERLING ScMtwer 11IIIMS1 . Brand new first line tire *299 Mlien you buy one tire at price listed beloM Tl lit: T\ 1*E T1 III LESS List Price list Price List Price list Price SIZE 1 Tire 1 Tiro 1 Tin' 1 Tire Black* White* Black* White* 6 70-15 $28.25 $14.60 $1195 $19.15 7.10-15 11.15 18.40 15.00 42.90 7 60-15 14.25 41.95 18.35 47.00 __ . 8 00/8.20-15 37.65 46.10 42.70 52.10 SAME TYPE SALES ON 14" SIZES * Plus Tax and Recappahle Casings •MMHMULLLUi a .1 - - SIEBERING SAFETY TIRE Buy one at regular price $£* Get 2nd for only. •/•ww SAFETY TUBE TUBELESS List Price List Price List Price List Price SIZE 1 Tire 1 Tire 1 Tire 1 Tire Black* White* Black* White* 6.70-15 $33.25 $40.70 $37.60 $46.05 7.10-15 36.90 45.20 41.20 50.50 7.60-15 40.30 49.35 45.10 55.30 — 8.00-15 It.30 54-25 50.25 61.55 SAME TYPE SALE ON 14” SIZES * Plus Tax and Iteeappable Casings SEE YOUK SEI BERLIN G DEALER SOON! SUPPLY LIMITED! mam. Thursday, Friday, Saturday PERCALE DRESS LENGTHS 4 yard lengths of fast color cottons. All new Fall prints. Ea. Length _^ J --— IRON BOARD PAD & COVER SET Heavy white pad, hooded at both ends for snug fit. Fits all | standard 54” hoards. SHEETS 81 x 108 size. Sturdy rollon muslin. Slight seconds. Stock up now! .- $1.67 MEN’S FLANNEL SHIRTS Sport style shirts. Sanforized cotton flannel suede cloth. Assorted plaids and checks. 8-M-L.' 2 for-$3 MEN’S WORK SOCKS Soft cotton anklets or hair-hose. Nylon reinforced. White, random or gray. 10 to 12. 5 pair-$1 LADIES’ BRIEFS First ijutility panties of runproof rayon tricot. Nylon reln | forced. Sizes S_M-L. Assorted colors. 6 pairs-$2 CORDUROY First quality plnwale corduroy. Washable. Many fall colors. Vard-------- 68c ---—. MFTAL FILE CASE 13‘2 x 10 x S’/j household file ease. Grey metallic finish With Index, lock and key. Each_ Cl QQi «