Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1958)
Archbishop Bergan in Informal Chat Most Rev. Gerald T. Bergan, archbishop of the Omaha diocese of the Roman Catholic church, confirmed 350 persons—children and adults here Wednesday, October 22. He is shown informa-'y chat ting with several boys in the group while proceeding from at. Pat rick's church to the rectory.- The Frontier Photo. 51 Holt Students Enrolled at U of N 16 Are From Here; 14 from Stuart Fifty-one students listing their residences in Holt county are en rolled for the first semester at the University of Nebraska, accord ing to Chancellor Clifford M. Hardin. The total enrollment shows a total of 8,343 students, an increase of 203 over last year. An enroll ment breakdown shows 6,127 men, an increase of 51, and 2,216 women, an increase of 152. Chancellor Hardin said these figures do not include an addi tional 1,035 students enrolled at Nebraska agricultural high school at Curtis (222), at University high school in Lincoln (273), and in the University extension divi sion (540). The addition of these figures brings the total to 9,378, Chancel lor Hardin said. The students from Holt include: ATKINSON Alice A. Allyn, ag riculture; Henry R. Dierks, en gineering; Donald G. Frickel, en gineering; Ronald N. Frickel, en gineering; Charles M. Kokes, law; Sharon L. Kokes, teachers; Edith Lumsden, arts and sciences; Jeanette C. Osborne, agriculture; Artha L. Pacha, agriculture; and Lois E. Puckett, law. CHAMBERS — Leroy G. Hol comb, engineering. DORSEY -Charles R. Marston, business administration. EMMET Roland J. Willis, bus iness administration. EWING-Diane E. Baui, engin eering; Robert L. Koenig, teach ers; Patricia A. Pollock, arts and sciences; Roland J. Rotherham, business administration; Lyle D. Spence, business administration; and Donald W. Werkmeister, agri culture. Inman Roland L. Hansen, arts and sciences. O'NEILL Matthew W. Beha, junior division; Richard D. Bohn, arts and sciences; Dwayne E. Devall, agriculture; Paul B. Fet row, engineering; Gordon W. Fox, engineering; Lorraine E. Hewett, arts and sciences; Leross G. Hol comb, agriculture; Michael B. Liddy. engineering; Amasa J. Lively, engineering; Warren E. Peden, jr., graduate; Bitrck W. Reynoldson, engineering; Warren R. Seger, business administra tion; Harold E. Seger, graduate; Jeanne C. Smith, teachers; Gary W. Waller, engineering; and Dar rell A. Weingartner, business ad ministration. PAGE James O. Ballentyne, business administration. STUART Jean E. Allyn, teach ers ; Kenneth F. Batenhorst, den tal college; W'illis J. Berry, agri culture; Kenneth W. Coats, bus iness administration; Henrietta Goats; graduate; Frank J. Hamik teachers; James J. Hamik, phar macy; Calvin E. McClurg. agri culture; Warren M. Mitchell, ag riculture; Henry J. Mur phy, agriculture; Nola A. Ober mire, agriculture; Caroline J. Skopec, teachers; Doris M. Smith agriculture; and Richard L. Sweet, agriculture. Mrs. Ruth Siverson left Friday for her home in San Francisco, Calif., after an extended visit with Mrs. H. J. Birmingham and daugh ters. Timely Cheese Recipe In recognition of cheese festi val month being celebrated in Oc tober. Bill Perry of the local Mea dow Gold Dairy suggests this time ly recipe for avocado cheese dip. Developed by Beatrice Cooke, test kitchen director in Chicago, it blends Meadow Gold’s natural cheddar cheese, one of the most popular American varieties, with avocado and dairy sour cream. Prepare this easy appetizer for any of your fall parties. The creamy ‘‘dunk" needs only crisp crackers or potato chips as accom paniments. AVOCADO CHEESE DIP Makes 1^ cups) 1 ripe avocado 1 cup grated natural cheddar cheese V* cup dairy sour cream 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 teaspoon onion powder 1 teaspoon salt Cut avocado in half lengthwise. Remove seed scoop out pulp and mash. Add other ingredients; mix well. Chill thoroughly. Serve with assorted crackers or potato chips. E REASONS Why YC'J May Need A LAND BANK LOAN Cheek Your Needs —— There’s a low cost, long Q To Consolidate Debts term Land Bank Loan on q 7o Modernize your land available for you Buildings if you need money for any p, To - New of these reasons. Make ap- Equipment plication to your local _ . NFLA. owned by farmers □ To BuY Livestock —for farmers, where you T ] T<> B°y Land can borrow with confi- [] For Any Constructive deuce. Contact — Purpose Elkhorn Valley National Farm Loan Association LYLE P. DIERKS, Secretary-Treasurer PHONE 91 — O’NEILL _rOUMCAl APTXKTMPCTWT_KJUTtCAL APTWTMPqMT_ Your Vote Will Be Appreciated! CLARENCE ERNEST Republican Candidate for Reelection Holt County Supervisor Third District General Election Tuesday, November 4th Deloit News Tlie Deloit Pinochle club held a party at the H. Werkmeister home Wednesday evening, October 15. High score went to Mrs. Louis Po fahl and Paul Funk, low to Mrs. Charles McDonald and Butch I^> fahl. Mrs Louis Pofahl had tra veling prize. Mrs. Leon Sisson and Mrs Lambert Bartak were assisting hostesses. Probably the best news recent ly was that the dial phones be came a reality. Residents here are now able to call most any place and be able to hear. The people at Deloit proper and on west last : week were still waiting for their > new phones. mk ^ ^ ^ A a .«■* a Mrs. Ewald Spate, Mrs Lam bert Rartak. Mrs. Glenn Harpster and Mrs Maynard Steams Harp ster and Mrs. Maynard Steams attended the Holt county extension clubs achievement day in O'Neill Tuesday, October 14. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tomjack, Mr. and Mrs, Ewald Spate and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reimer were supper guests at the Frank Miller a A a m aa as aa a gm home October 16. Leonard Mil ler showed his slides taken in Germany, Switzerland, Holland and the World's Fair. Mr and Mrs. Lambert Rartak and Mrs Alice Lodge spent Sun day, October 19, at the homo of Mrs. Loo Murphy near Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bohn and Mrs. Beelaert returned the mid dle of last week from a two weeks stay in California. They visited Mrs. Bohn's sister, Agnes, and family. Mr. and Mrs Albert Randall of Edna, Tex., spent the first of last week at the Ralph Tomjack home They are cousins of Mr. Tomjack. Hie Tomjaeks and Ran dalls visited Pickstovvn on Tues A A A A A A JA A A i day. October 14, October 18-19 guests at the Tom jack home wen’ Mr and Mrs. Gene Ray anti daughters and Mr. »utd Mrs. Ral|ih Z&hm, Dick and l ton, all of Omaha Moisture is badly needed in litis locality. CAR COAT SPECIALS Best values in O’Neill! Smart new styles . . . warm mouton collars! You’ll riml your coat NOW at UAMBLES! Sizes 8-18. Wool Zibeline Tweeds WINTER COAT SPECIALS! Reg. 24.95 coats now sale priced at only 19.88! Large selection! Misses sizes 8-18. Half sizes 16>4-22*4. Best buys in town! Best buy in town!_ NOW! 19.88 J They’re all at GAMBLES... Now sale priced for you!! SALE! < SCHOOL BLOUSES I You’ll want several at such a special price! | Pretty blouses in new, popular roll-up | sleeves. Large assortment of styles and | colors! Sizes 32-38! Reg. 1.39! ] now!_99c * _ _ 1 ——I ( “Morpul” * White Anklets " Popular triple roll tops! d Soft, white cotton. Good ^ wearing, comfortable. Sizes | 9-11. Reg. 49c! | Now!_38c | Fitted i Crib Sheets d Snowywhite fine sanforized " fitted crib sheets now sale 4 priced for your savings! , Sturdy muslin - smooth fin f ish! Stock up now and save! J Now! _____ 77c | Baby < ‘Snoozer’ Sets d Cute as can be and so prac " tical, too! Easy to wash 4 terry that's so soft and com fortable for baby! Here’s { a real special! d Reg. 1.79 value! i Now! __ 99c set Flannel Diapers Soft, fine, fleecy flannel! Bleached snowywhite! Sli ght imperfections make such a value possible! If perfect, 2.29! Now! -1.77 doz. — Flannel Yardage Another BIG special at GAMBLES! Hundreds of yards of colorful prints for many uses! Buy and save at GAMBLES! Reg. 44c! Now!. 3 yds. $1 SALE ! Bath Towels Big, thick, thirsty Cannon towels at a real sale price! Soft absorbent terry—Amer ica’s best - known brand! White, pastels, stripes! STOCK CP NOW! Reg. 79c values! Now!_44c : SALE! i MITTENS - GLOVES | WHAT A BUY! Warm mittens and I gloves for children, girls, women! Pretty I colors, smart styles! Fine soft washable I yarns! Reg. to 1.49! * WHILE THEY LAST! ! ONLY!_ 69c I CHENILLE Throw Rugs While only 25 last! Washable non skid bark! Yellow only! Reg. 1.49! Now!_77c Sheet Blankets Stock up now and save plenty! Warm cotton sheet blankets . . . washable! Double bed size! Reg. 2.29 value! Now!1.77 PLAID Cotton Blankets What values these are! Easy care cotton blankets for winter! Reg. 1.49! Now! _99c □ GAMBLES makes such values pos sible! Warm knit PJ’s with feet! Sizes 1-4. Reg. 1.49! Now!_99c Bra Specials! Sanforized fine cotton bras at a real bargain price! You’ll want several! Regular 79c values! Now! — 2 for $1 FULL LENGTH Cotton Slips Fine quality sanforized white cot ton slips! Wash like a hanky! Shadow panel for extra protec tion. SIZES 32 - 44 Regular 1.79 Now!... . 1.27 Shop Gambles..you'll save plenty!! And what values you’ll find at GAMBLES North-Central Nebraska’s fastest-growing store! • SMART APPAREL FOR THE FAMILY! ) • GOOD QUALITY HOME FURNISHINGS! I - I CHENILLE SRREADS Good quality, thickly-tufted chenille spreads! Smart fringe trim on three sides! White and colors! Full bed size! Regular 3.98! NOW!_2.77 CHORE GLOVES Here’s the best value in town! Warm, sturdy gloves for win ter chores. Men’s sizes! Reg. 43c ! NOW!_31c BED PILLOW SPECIAL [ Big 2 I x27 size! Plumply filled | with sterilized feathers! Cord- | ed edges. P ine sturdy linenized . covers. They’re wonderful bar gains! " Regular 2.48! P NOW!_1.67 ea- ; MEN’S NYLON JACKETS \ White only. Men’s sizes 36-44. P Completely washable. P R«r. 8.85 ! P NOW!_6.99 \ ■ fc NYLON-RAYON BLANKETS 9 > > I I I I > I I I I > I What a buy! Warm, practical blankets in new, rich colors! Big double bed size! Reg. 4.98! I NOW!_3*66 J FLANNEL SHIRTS Warm flannel shirts for cold winter weather! Sturdy san forized plaids! Stock up now —SAVE! Sizes 14 Vi-17. Reg. 2.49! Now! 1.88 MEN’S BLUE JEANS Sturdy, sanforized 10-oz. den im! Full cut for fit and com fort! Reg. 1.98! Now! ..... 1.77 Boys’ Sizes 6-16 "»»■'.1.37 MEN’S WORK SOCKS Fine, soft cotton anklets! White cushion sole. Slight mill imperfections that won’t af fect the long wear! If per fect, 39c. Now!.. 5 prs. SI WOOL WORK SOCKS Here’s real value! 25 percent wool socks for all winter wear! Men's sizes. Reg. 49c! Now!__ 3 prs. SI BOYS’ FLANNEL SHIRTS WHAT A BUY! BOYS’ Sturdy flannel in rich colorful! Now! .. 88° Look! Door-Busters! ! - « i WINTER UNDERWEAR SPECIALS! j Now is the time to really save on warm underwear! Reduced * for this sale! Reg. 1.98 and 2.98 drawers and 10 percent wool ) unionsuits! WHAT A BUY! Drawers, sizes 32-44—NOW! 99c t Union Suits, sizes 38-46—NOW! 1.99 ) Men’s BRIEFS & T-SHIRTS > Fine, soft-combed cotton underwear that wears and fits! Sturdy rib knit elastic waist briefs. Nylon reinforced necks on r the T-shirts. Stock up NOW! Reg. 69c! k NOW! .. . 2 for 99c ) Men’s Nylon S-T-R-E-T-C-H SOCKS ! Here's real value! Brand new colors and patterns in these ^ popular long-wearing nylon dress socks! Perfect fitting and ) comfortable! Reg. 59c values! NOW! _ 3 prs. $1 J » I I » I > I > I > >