The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965, May 07, 1959, Image 5

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    Preparing for the hospital tea, to la- given Tuesday, May 18, are members of the hospital auxil
iary. The women, from left, standing, are Mrs. John llifkey, Mrs. John Shoemaker, Mrs. James fiallag
her. and Mrs. Kay Bosn. Seated, from left, are, Mrs. Frank Clements, Mother Francis, hospital admin
istrator. Mrs. Josephine Stewart, Mrs. John KorsenVock and Mrs. Frank tirenier.
Try The Frontier Want
Ads — It Pays !
GRAND
ISLAND
RACES
April 10-May 13
Except Sunday & Monday
Ladies’ Day Every
Thursday
Glass Enclosed Grandstand
FONNER PARK
Lynch News
Holtz Celebrate
Golden Wedding
By Mrs. A, A. kulkowski
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Holtz of Nor
folk former Lynch residents re
ceived 130 anniversary greeting
cards on their golden wedding an
niversary last week. The cards
came from 2-1 different states. A
big car load of wishes came with
those cards which will hold sweet
memories for the Holtz’ a good
long time.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dahlberg
and family and Albert Dahlberg
were last Sunday dinner guests at
the Delbert Wade home.
The American legion auxiliary
are sponsoring a mother-daughter
tea at the Lynch ballroom Satur
day, May 9 The Neighbor Lady
from WNAX will be present.
Many rural schools took part in
the music festival held at Butte
Friday. District 62, with Mrs. Vel
ma Micanek teacher and district
32, with Eleanore Barnes teacher
had special numbers.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Stewart re
turned home from a several days
stay in Omaha.
Tuesday evening, April 28, Mr.
and Mrs. Lorie Micanek, Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Streit and Mr. and
Mrs. Beryl Moody and family vis
I ited at C. L. Haselhorsts.
| The Gordon Blue family left Fri
day for their home in Louisiana
: and the Everett Hasenpflug left
Friday for their home in Californ
: ia. They had been visiting Mrs.
Julia Hassenpflug here.
Mrs. Ijeroy Purvlance visited at
Harold Bennetts on April 28.
I Mr. and Mrs. Floyd France vis
ited Floyd’s sister, Mrs. Vinnie
Tomlinson in the O’Neill hospital
Thursday.
The Beryl Moody's girls stayed
with Mrs. Kay Haselhorst while
the Moodys attended the music
festival at Butte Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Schlote and
Ida Jean of Niobrara visited at
Martin Jehoreks Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Inger Levi Is in Norfolk vis
iting with Mrs. Esther Davy .
Mrs. Marvin Schindler and Mary
Ellen were Norfolk visitors on
April 27.
Mr. and Mrs. Bus Greene visited
with Mrs. Knapp at Niobrara on
April 29.
Rev. Lester Spragg called at the
Wallace Moffett home on Friday.
Jake Muller assisted Wallace
Moffett with work on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Carson of
O'Neill spent last weekend here
with Mrs. Nata Bjomsen.
Mrs. Kate Patterson and Mrs
Hannah Sinclair and Johnny of
Gross visited Mrs. Nata Bjomsen
April 28.
The Wesleyan Methodist mission
ary society met with Mrs. Elmo
Barnes Thursday afternoon. Ten
ladies were present. Mrs. Lloyd
Spencer reported on the Jewish
Missions and Mrs. Gladys Spencer
discussed the study book.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dahlberg
and family were in Spencer April
29 evening. Vernon attended the
small schools association meeting
and Mrs. Dahlberg visited at El
mer Dahlbergs.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Farran of
Custer, S.D., were dinner guests
at the Herman Heiser home on
a i luaj.
About 20 ladies enjoyed a party
at the home of Mrs. Floyd France
last Wednesday afternoon.
On Sunday May 3. Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Dahlberg and Mary of Spen
cer. Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Prok
op and family, and Mrs. All>ert
Dahlberg of Gross, and Curtis Nel
son of Spencer were dinner guests
at the Vernon Dahlberg home hon
oring Mrs. Elmer Dahlberg on her
birthday anniversary.
Mrs. Glen Stewart, Mrs. Floyd
France and Mrs. Laura Wurlz
were in Omaha Friday.
Glen Londberg of Gross visited
at Al!>ert Kalkowski’s one day this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Farran of Cus
ter, S.D., came Friday, May 1, to
visit at Leslie Stewarts.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Spencer vis
ited at Bill Stauffers April 29.
Mrs. Gladys Spencer returned
home April 21st from Texarcana,
Tex. where she spent several
months with her son. Calvin and
family.
Mrs. Dottie Miller of Winner, S.
D. visited her uncle and aunt, the
Ray Mulhairs last weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Soulek of
Suring. Wise., returned to their
home Tuesday after visiting rela
tives here and in Knox county.
Beverly Daniel of Norfolk visited
at Floyd Kaasa's on Sunday, April
26.
Mrs. Marvin Schindler and Mary
Ellen spent last week at the Floyd
llaun home in Spencer.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Jehorek
sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Je
horek jr, visited at the Ernest
Vomacka home in Gregory, S.D.,
Wednesday, April 29.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Audiss and
children of Anoka were Sunday
dinner guests at the Beryl Moody
home. They spent Sunday evening
at the C. L. Haselhorst home
Walter Kovanda of Verdel spent
Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Bern
ard Hajek and family
Roger and Sidney Woolf were
Sunday callers at the Glenn Davy
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schochen
maier, Kevin and Marti of Bone
steel, S.D., assisted at the Albert
Kalkowski home on Wednesday,
April 29.
Mrs. Art Stewart is ill with an
ear infection.
Ted Whetham of Gann Valley,
S.D., brought his mother, Mrs. Ed
Whetham to the Roliert Whetham
home near Spencer and they
brought her to her home here the
next day. Mrs. Whetham visited
on the west coast for several
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Mel Jay Long vis
BBS BEN FRANKUNSS=^==S
1 lime iu i*'-* • '
GREETING CARDS
Beautifully designed
greetings with ap
propriate message,
verse for every mo
ther, “other mother”
grandmother’ Rich
French-fold style
with envelopes.
Milk and dark chocolates
with assorted creme cen
ters, mints, fudge, etc. ....
'RuXkTBvwj.
NYLON HOSIERY
SUes 8*4-11 39C pr.
Wispy 60-gauge. 15 denier nylons
seams! 3 prs. in gift Box of 2 or 3 lawn hankies,
folder. 2.59. Lace trim.
“Knit to fit” stretch Box l'p
nylons. For 8 to It*a
A. L. PATTON. Own. O’NEILL
ited at Dwight Micanek's Sunday, I
April 26.
Mr and Mrs. Dewey Owens of
| Denver. Cblo , were recent visitors
at the Buss Greene home
Mrs. Lloyd Collins and daughter
I of Wisconsin visited relatives here
■ last week.
Mr. and Mrs Gerald Lee and
family. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Spenc
er also Mr. and Mrs Elfred Davy
and family visited at the Veldon
ly*e home in Bristow on Sunday, !
April 19
Mr. and Mrs. William Chamber
lain of White River, S.D., were
Thursday visitors at the Lewie {
Christensen home here.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sedivy of
I Scio, Ore , called at the Wallace
| Moffett home Friday
Mrs. Marvin Schindler and Mary
; Ellen were business visitors in
Omaha Friday.
Wallace Moffett and Mrs. Ardith I
Johnson were business visitors in
Norfolk Friday.
Venus News
__________
By Mrs. Ijirry Brookhouser
Mr and Mrs. Arthur Sufficool
and Craig of Winnetoon were April ,
26 guests at the home of her par- j
cuts, Mr. and Mrs Clarence Finch, j
Harlan Miller of Orchard visi
ted at the George Jeffrey home |
April 29. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Arvid Newhaus I
were April 27 evening visitors at i
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Brookhouser. i
Mr. and Mrs Roscoe Groeling 1
and son attended the shrine cir- 1
cus at Yankton, S. D., on April I
27.
School districts 18,59 and 54 were '
among those that attend the shrine f
circus at Yankton April 27. Mrs.
Eunice Studite of Brunswick, Miss (
Lois Salty of Page and Mrs. Ora
| Caskey are the teachers.
Harlan Miller of Orchard called
at the Don Fritz farm on Monday.
Miss Vlasta and Viola Pospeshil
were Orchard visitors April 29.
April 26 dinner guests at the 1
Ralph Brookhouser home were i
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Bartos and <
family and Mr. and Mrs. Larry 1
Brookhouser of Cotesfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Finch went
to Naper April 26 where they vi- 1
sited at the home of her sister, '
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Vogt. Another .
sister, Mrs. Nelson and family of j
Bellevue was present, having ar
rived at the Vogt home the day (
before.
Neligh visitors on April 23 were i
Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Finch.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Letterman
of Orchard were Sunday visitors
at the home of their grandson, Mr.
and Mrs. Arvid Newhaus. Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Vanostrand were visitors
on Saturday evening.
Mrs. Verlyn Gibbs and Terry of !
Clearwater visited at the Ora Cas- ]
key home April 27. Randy, their 1
four year old son. returned home 1
with them. He had accompanied 1
his aunt and uncle to the cir- 1
cus that day.
Mrs. Fred Kumm and Mrs. El
mer Kocina of Winnetoon helped (
Mrs. Edna Boelter clean house on
April 24. (
Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Held were
O'Neill visitors Friday and visited
their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. La
Vern Caskey and infant son. Monte
Alan. (
Raymond Sukup was delivering ]
seed corn in this vicinity. He re- -
placed Junior Rokalir, who moved
to Randolph recently.
Mrs. Clarence Finch was an 1
O'Neill visitor April 28 where she !
received medical attention. She has
been suffering with a foot infection. 1
1
University Announces
Area Honor Students
t
Several area college seniors
were named to the upper 3 per
cent of their graduating class at 1
the University of Nebraska this .
week.
They include Rodney J. Clifton,
Orchard, Dennis R. Bonge, Neligh
and Keith W. Schrader, Neligh.
Underclassmen also on the honor <
roll include John Herout, Creigh
ton, Stanley Farlin, Bassett, Galen
Stevens, Creighton, and James
Panzer of Bassett.
I -a ms m w . .
"Security to possessors, facility
to acquirers, and liberty and
hope to the people are three
great ends for a government.”
—Coleridge.
I Today, beer is the refreshing NEBRASKA DIVISION
beverage so cheerful and relax- United Slates
ing. Beer is always pleasant— Brewers
always in good taste. Always °"n Uon
when you entertain, serve beerl ,l1 FifW N*‘1 B*nlc Dld*,> Unco,n
Creosoted Posts
Pressure treated at reduced prices!
Also
Cotton Cake Pellets
41% protein, 5% fat, old process
C. E. McVay
Phone 585J13 - O'Neill
1 ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■
Teacher Travels 2,000 Miles A Month
Inman, Page and Clearwater On List
*' hen you drive 2,000 miles a
Tionth. see to it that students from
ive north-central Nebraska schools
tet the chance to learn music, and
irrange for at least two concerts a
.ear, then you love music.
And a lot of people will love you
Leonard Sawyer, a music teach
M from Royai, has I teen doing just
hat for the past 12 years.
"I’ve watched many of my stu
lents grow up, go to college and
continue their studies in music,”
to said.
The students he was referring
to, come from Inman, Clear
water, Page, Meadow Grove in
addition to his own home town.
But Mr. Sawyer’s students are
noro thin just students. They
ump at the chance to play under
us baton even after they graduate
rom high school.
“Each time we have a mass
ipring or mid-winter concert, many
itudents who have graduated come
iack to play with us,” he said
Mr. Sawyer's teaching job takes
tim to the five schools at least
>nce each week. A good part of
lis time is spent traveling from
ichool to school.
"Yes. you’ve got to love music
ind children." the hand master
laid. “But what I really want to
each my children is how to lie
;ood Christian men and women."
At the end of the mass spring
•oncert held this year in Inman,
eaturing all the band students
rom the five schools, you could
>ee the respect in the children’s
•yes.
“The children have given me
so many things,” Mr. Sawyer
said as he (Stinted to his gold
plated baton and the most recent
gift, a charcoal braiser.
Some of those students who came
jack to play at Inman last week
ncluded Ned Kelly, the son of Mr.
ind Mrs. William Kelly, Neil Kelly,
he son of Mr. and Mrs. William
Celly, Brenda Coleman, the daugh
er of Mr. and Mrs. George Cole
nan of Inman, Bonnie Banks, the
laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Coleman of Inman and Gerold
•Yeemyer, the son of Mr. and Mrs.
larold Freemyer sr., of Page.
To give you an idea of how ef
ective a teacher Mr. Sawyer is,
■onsider this record at the recent
nusic contest held in O’Neill.
His students were responsible for
11 excellents and 16 superiors.
BOWLING RESULTS:
STREAMLINE
W L
Iplits 35 16
3age Oilers 29% 21%
Methodist Men . 29 22
'’armers Store 28 23
leinz 57 23 28
region Blue 22 29
3epper Uppers 19 32
■’ehrs Trac. & Eq. 18% 32%
HIG Frank Polacek, Page Oil
•rs, 224.
HIS Frank Polacek, Page Oil
rs, 581.
HTG Pepper Uppers, 876.
HTS -Pepper Uppers, 2407.
BOOSTERS
W L
Caterpillar 64 35
'en Pin Lanes 58 41
Dick’s Bar 53 46
’own House 50 49
!. M. McDonald 48 51
site Owls _ 46 53
hint’s Plumbing 40 59
3in Pals 37 62
HIG Marge Polacek, J. M. Mc
Donald, 209.
HIS—Marge Polacek, J. M. Mc
Donalds, 492.
HTG Nite Owls, 714.
HTS-Ten Pin Lanes, 2024.
WARBLERS
W L
Vrens 21% 14%
31ue Birds . 19% 16%
Meadow Larks ... 19 17
Canarys _ ... 1.7% 18*%
lass 16% 19%
-tobins _ ... 14 22
HIG—Florence Baker (Sub.),
^arks, 176.
HIS Ann Timmerman (Sub.)
Canarys, 457.
HTG Wrens, 658.
1ITS—Larks, 1833.
STRIKETTES
W L
Itand students from liiinun, Clearwater. Page, Meadow tirove and Koyal, play under tin- dlrecllnt d
Leonard Sawyer, a hand master who travels 2,000 miles a month just to make sure the children srt s
chance to learn music.
Candy Bill’s Cafe 60*4 38*2 .
Pinkerman’s TV 56 43
O’Neill Auto Supply 52*4 46*4
Rollettes 50*2 48'4
Chambers Chix 49*4 49*4
Melcina's Powder Puffs 47 *2 51*4
Pin Quins 44 55
Hardings Creamery 35*4 63*4
HIG Donna Rowse, Pin Quins;
Ann Rumbaugh,Candy Bill’s Cafe
(tied), 180.
HIS Donna Rowse, Pin Quins,
472.
HTG Pinkerman’s TV, 717.
HTS Pinkerman’s TV, 1976.
HEEF
W I*
Earley Oil Co. 61 38
New Deal Oil Co. 54 45
Page Oil Co. 53 46
Wick's Body Shop 49 50
Lohaus Motors 47*4 51*4
Sam's Bar 47 52
O'Neill Auto Sup. 45*4 53*4
Foree Tire & Sup. 39 60
HIG- Dwayne Philbrick, Lohaus
Motors, 210.
HIS Dwayne Philbrick, Lohaus
Motors, 536.
HTG Sam’s Bar, 860.
UTS New Deal Oil Co., 2423.
CLASSIC
W L
K of C Green 66 36
Legion Post 86 63*4 38*4
Dick's Bar 57 45
Ten Pin Lanes 49 53
Ideal Cleaners 49 53
Fuller Gravel 46*4 55*4
Fox Bros. Hay Co. 42 60
Cudahy Hams 35 67
HIG — Jim Champion. Ideal
Cleaners, 208.
HIS Frank Polacek, Ten Pin
Lanes, 547.
HTG Ten Pin Lanes, 824.
HTS Ton Pin Lanes. 2444.
——
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supervision of diversified securities, emphasizing com
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objectives of long-term capital appreciation possibil
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with complete information from:
M. L. (MIKE) BURNEY, Zone Mgr.,
Nellgh, pk. TU 7-4837—Holt, Kock, Brown Counties
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OR, MAIL THIS COUPON j
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NAME_ |
ADDRESS_.
CITY_ZONE_STATE_ j
_J
Would you call this (air play?
No. I ha* to taka the high hurdla — No. S gat* by
with tha low. Would you call thit a fair race?
Hardly — but tha folk* In our Industry, the Trucking
Induatry, faoa that kind of unfalrnee* avary day.
Hare’* how:
Truck* pay dearly for the t*ae of the highway*. Kt a
mat tar of fact, in Nebraska alona 43% of tha total
highway users tax I* paid by trueka. We get no sub
aldiaa from tha Oovarnmant to kalp kaop oa rOa
buainaaa. Yat, our compatitor banafita through gov
•mount aid, and alwaya ha a. Hardly fair, would
you aayf
Mayba you’va novae thought of It thla way. N
juat mull It ovar a faw mlnutoa and you’ll aaa that
wa’ro In tha aama position aa No. C who haa to takg
tha high hurdla whila hla opponoot aUma aaaily ft*
tha low.
One W a Sartm of Arfrarthamanfa Prtptrtd Of
NHRAIKA MOTOR CARRIIRI' AMOtlATION, 100 (with lit* Itraat. LINCOLN, HURAMA
This Space Paid For By
O’NEILL TRANSFER
JOHN TURNER Daily Service O'Neill-Omaha PHONE 57$
* * \"a .* * . f*’****** a * ' , 'A • #**** I*
* . • • . * a .* o .