Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1958)
o snij. LOCAIB Mrs G<*rth« Hilderbrand of Springfield, Mo , arrived Monday to visit her son-in-law and daugh ter Mr and Mrs. Lee Jackson. Saturday evening guests of Mr and Mrs George VanEvery were Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Brady of Dor sey Sunday afternoon guests were Mr and Mrs. Albert Klingler Mr and Mrs. Laval Freeburg had as their guests tor two weeks, his mother, Mrs Harvey Free burg She left Saturday for her hnrar in lloldrege. She helped at the Freeburg home while Mrs Freeburg was in the hospital with their new son and after her return from the hospital. M G. Trupp was m Omaha on a business trip Friday and Satur day ROYAL THEATER O'NEILL Thiirv Nov. 30 And so they sinned . . . knowing ly and unknowingly . . . against each other and against them aelves! TEN NORTH FREDERICK Gary Cooper, Diane Varsi, Suzy Parker and co-starring Geraldine Fitzgprald, Tom Tully. Cinema scope. Fri. Sat. Nov. 21 22 Rig Double Bill AMBCSI1 AT CIMARRON PASS Savage by savage . . . they j fought out of a deadly Apache tor ture trap! A Regalscope picture starring Scott Brady. Margia Dean with Clint Eastwood, featuring Ir ving Bacon, Frank Gerstle, Dirk London. Warm lips can make a man forget his sworn duty! Blast off! Kor the big rock’n roll ball! LETT1 MMX Starring Julius I-a Rosa, featur ing Paul Anka, Danny and the Juniors, Roy Hamilton, Wink Mar tindale, Della Reese, The Royal Teens, The Tyrones, co-starring Phyllis Newman with Conrad Jan is, Joy Harman. Sun. Mon.-Tues. Nov. 23 24-25 A George Abbott and Stanley Donen production DAMN TANKERS Starring Tab Hunter A thrilling oew screen personality the dy namic red headed darling of the the show Gwen Verdon; that devil of a man, Ray Walston and all the show's stars. Technicolor. Screen play by George Abbott. Based upon the play "Damn Yankees”. Book by George Abbott and Douglas Wallop, choreography by Bob Fosse. Produced and directed by George Abbott and Stanley Donen from Warner Bros. All children unlnm in anna moat have tickets. Matinee Saturday 4k Sunday 2:3*. Sunday, Moaday, Tuesday and Friday and Saturday admtaslun— Adults 50c; OMMraa under 12, 12e, Free If ■nnsmpaa*"* by par family admitted tar tu» aduM tteket Deloit News . Mrs Scott Clow was a din ner guest at the Henry Reimer home Wednesday. November 12 She visited the Fred and Glen Harpster home in the afternoon. Mr and Mrs A1 Gene Thramer of Omaha visited the Keith Bartak home last week. Mr and Mrs. Maynard Steams and Madinc, Mrs. Martha Kinney and Mrs. Mary Steams were Sun dinner guests at the Wayne Cur rie home. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Schmi ser and family, Mr. and Mrs. Maynard and Mrs. Mary Steams attended the Junior class play in Elgin, in which Madine Steams took part. The H E.O club met Thursday at the Glenn Harpster home. All members excepting one were pre sent. Plans were made for the Christmas meeting at the Miller home A supper was planned for Thursday at St. John's base ment. Leonard Miller is to show slides of Germany, Holland, Switzerland, etc. Mrs. Scott Clow of Denver, Colo.,! who has l>een visiting her mother, returned to her home Saturday Deloit received a trace of mois ture Saturday. Gene and Lyle Bartak accom panied a group of boys from Bart lett high school to the football game in Lincoln Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Warner and family of Norfolk were weekend guests of the Bill Gibbs family. Mr. and Mrs. Don Starr and Elizabeth of West Point, Mrs. R. J. Starr of Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. Don Larson and family and Mr and Mrs. Henry Reimer and Elayne were Sunday guests at the Larson home. Move to O'Neill— Mr .and Mrs. David L. Eby and daughter of Fremont have moved to O'Neill. David will go into bus ness with his father at Eby’s Con oco Service in O'Neill. The family previously lived in Denver, Colo., where Mr. Eby was discharged from the army in January. KEI'NION HE1J) EWING—Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Thramer and son, Timmy, of San ta Barbara, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schrad of Whittier vis ited Sunday, November 9, with Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Stonebrak er in La Habra. They are all former Ewingites. Viators Here— Tuesday and Wednesday, No vember 11 and 12, guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Shellhase were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ballard of Huntington Park, Calif. Sunday guests were Mr. and Milton Rhoa des of Columbus. The Ballards, Rhoadeses and Shelhases were former neighbors in Kansas. R. D. Landis of Ogallala attend ed the Consumers Public Power party last Thursday and also vis ited his sister, Mrs. Harrison Bridge. S Bute ^ie Pan* Cookie Sheet 69c 49ca" 69c Keep meats tender, Stungy aiuminmn. Even - baking satin juicy while ha Mag! 9 z lVeta. Shaped finish aluminum! ImbreakaMe aylna. for cutting Into 6 Big 11 x lSVe-ln., Jl-ln. long. uniform wedges. | rounded corners. Muffin Pan 39c 6 cup size. l pc. aluminum c o n • struotlon. Round Cake Pan 45c 9 3/Xln. diameter, lVi-In. deep. Re valving cutter. Oval Roaster 98c Gray enameled ware. For 4-Ib. fowl or 7-lb. roast. The 1959 Lincoln . . . classic design consistency by retaining its clean, long, low sweeping lines. The Lincoln Is now on display at the Lohaus Motor company here — O'Neill's Ford Mercury Lincoln dealer. _ ’59 Lincoln Retains Clean, Long Lines Classic styling refinements marked with conservative and clean lines enhance the appear ance of the 1959 Lincoln now on display at the Lohaus Motor com pany showroom here. Front and rear grilles are re styled and more steel sculpture has been added to the profile. Con tinental has added two new mod els a limousine and a town car. Lincoln has continued with its unitized construction for 1959 in a plant at Wixom, Mich., especially designed for this type of automo tive manfacturing. The plant be gan operations 14 months ago. Lincoln and Continental are the only cars in the fine car field to use the integrated body construc tion method. This permits tighter fitting doors, roomier interiors and greater torsional rigidity or resistance to body twisting effects. Body rust proofing, both inside and out, is done by immersing the whole body nearly 18 inches in a paint tank. , The new Lincoln profile is al most two inches shorter than last year’s but remains big in appear ance. Clean, long, low lines are accentuated in the front by a sculptured steel design extending from the front wheel area into the front door. The sweep of line is continued by a chrome spear along the side. A tasteful applique brightens the rear quarter panel. A new front wraparound bump er protects a new one-piece grille. The rear view continues to be im pressive in size but the lines merge quietly into a n?stralI?P'* bright metal tnm on which the word Lincoln is printed. The bumper and lower deck moulding form an oval shape and enclose the textured grille that houses in tegrated running and stop lights at either end. Rectangular back up lights are placed at the inner side of the taillights. The fuel fill er opening is blended into the cen ter of the grille. . Extensive scientific research y Lincoln engineers and the use of specially designed testing equip Khave made the 1959 Lincoln one of the quietest running auto" mobiles on the American highway. Two basic aims of unitized con struction in the Lincoln and Con tinental are strength and silence^ The story of strength lies in the fact that the body and ^am® integrated into one massive piece „f welded steel components. More than 10,000 welds add strength to the all steel body. More important these welds permit the mmnten ance of closer tolerances for tight er door fits and eliminate any body movements that contribute 1 noise. _ Neil Oleson Notes Fifth Birthday DORSEY—Neil Oleson, son of Sgt. and Mrs. Vernon Oleson, cel ebrated his fifth birthday anniver sary Sunday, November 16, at the Harold Osborn home. A birthday dinner was served. The center piece was a cake made in the form of a station wagon. Guests spending the afternoon with Mrs. Oleson and Neil and his grandparents, the Osborns, were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Barta and Evelyn, Misses June and Claranna Carson, Janet Krugman, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Oleson and family of Geddes. Sgt. Oleson was not present. He is stationed in Korea. Other Dorsey News Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Krugman and family visited Sunday at the , Albert Carson home. Miss Marlyn Graham spent the weekend at home. Mrs. Reno Boelter brought her home as well as Miss Irene, who visited her folks. , Guy Pinkerman has been busy the past few days cabling hay for 1 the neighbors. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Butterfield called at the R. L. Hughes homo Saturday morning. The Dorsey Telephone company held a meeting Monday evening, November 10. with the board from HK-, ^ the RTA Telephone company. The meeting was held at the Osborn school Nothing was definitely de cided, but the board presented several propositions for the Dor sey community folks to consider. Mrs. John Hickey and daughter. Miss Claire, Mrs. John Shoemak er and Miss Kathleen Wameke were in Sioux City Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Watson went to Plainview Wednesday, No vember 13, on a combination busi ness and pleasure trip. BEAUTYLAND Beauty Salon Phone 545 tor appointment Located aerom struct from bakery. Oloaed every Mon day morning. Miss Spitzenberger Is Princess Miss Kathleen Spitzenberger of O’Neill (arrow) was princess in coronation ceremonies Tuesday, November 11, at Mt. Marty college at Yankton, S. D. Miss Duanne Mergen of Dell Rapids, S. D., was crowned Queen Marbenette to reign over founder’s day festivities. College students receiving second- and third-ranking votes were at tendants, also two Mt. Marty high school students. Second row (left to-right): Miss Sylvia Kramer of Linton, N. D., college princess; Queen Mergen, and Miss Spitzenberger, college princess. Front row: Karel Klimisch of Yankton, high school princess; Ann Marie Doesch er of Yankton, crownbearer; Matthew Fitzgerald of Yankton, train bearer, and Madonna Esser of Zell, S. D., high school princess. /LKLL /Ifosfr '7^)feA<&6a '^D&6u£~' The New Lincoln Here indeed, is a new masterpiece in the proud Lincoln tradition. A car of commanding appearance. A car of Clasaic beauty, realized without sacrificing an inch of Interior spaciousness and comfort. A car built with unexcelled quality and craftsmanship. These are just e few of the many practical reasons that make the 1959 Lincoln the choice for those who demand the very finest in the motorcars they drive. Classic beauty—unexcelled craftsmanship The Lincoln interiors are the most spacious and most comfortable of any motorcar, and Lincoln’s engine is unquestionably the finest ever installed in an American automobile. Yet, for all its roominess and power, the magnificent Lincoln handles with incredible ease. Enjoy the reassuring confidence that belongs exclu sively to Lincoln owners. Your nearby dealer invitee you to inspect the 1959 Lincoln personally . .. soon. •• ;ti Now awaiting your inspection at our showroom THE LINCOLN AND CONTINENTAL DEALER IN YOUR COMMUNITY EWING NEWS Miss Marie Davis was a week end guest at the Homer Barton home in Orchard. On Sunday she accompanied the Bartons to Co lumbus to spend the day with rel stives. Mr. and Mrs Joe Gentirup anti Mr and Mrs. Ben J Kreikermier of West Point visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Sehueth Sunday afternoon. Miss Judy Wanser of Omaha spent the weekend wttn her par ents. Mr and Mrs Max Wanser Mrs. W. E. Wanser of Page was a guest Sunday at the Wanser home. —— 1 ■■ PRE-THANKSGIVING i Starts Thurs., Nov. 20th AT 9 O’CLOCK Outstanding values for you ... all fine quality merchandise tak en from our regular stock. Reduced to clear! COATS All winter coats will be reduced— *10 Off Regular Price Sizes 8 to I 6 EARLY FALL HATS Yt Off Regular Price You’ll find prices are slashed 50 percent on all early fall hats. ! ALL SALES FINAL NO ALTERATIONS NO REFUNDS OR EXCHANGES DRESSES The season’s newest fabrics . . . colors and silhouettes ... in wool, rayon ace tates, plaids and cottons. Nationally-Known Brands: Nelly Don — Jonathan Logan Marcy Allen — Henry Lee . Shroyers MISSES JUNIOR HALF SIZES SIZES SIZES 10 20 7-15 12Vi ttVi GROUP I— Values to 29.98 gm mm mmmm NOW_ 15.00 GROUP II— Values to 1 7.98 gm gm mm mm i NOW_ 11.00 GROUP III— iiow “.'4:')6.9.00 THE APPAREL SHOP WINNIE BARGER, Prop. !