The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965, June 04, 1959, Section Two, Image 9

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Section Two
♦
Pages 9 to 16
"The Voice of the Beef Empire"
Vo me 79—Number 6 O'Neill, Holt County, Nebraska, Thursday, June 4, 1959 Seven Centi
Mrs. Nora Hayes Ulrich, and Ed ('oiifal of Stuart were the man
and woman members of the oldest classes represented at the St.
Joseph, Atkinson, high school first alumni banquet. See story on
page I.
Photo and Engraving by The Frontier
Try The Frontier Wantads ... It Pays !
.. vv.: •-■- --•■- mm *
H
Casual Lindie Pump
m,
For women and girls
Carefree style combines with cool, comfort
able fit. Cool poplin liody with two-tone
elasticized throat for snug fit. Cushioned in
sole. 5 to 9.
X!
I
Men’s Canvas Oxford
Sizes 6 to 11
Made of cool, sturdy slub poplin with vul
canized kork outsole and full cushioned in
sole. Rubber mudguard and sole welting.
Brown, blue.
Women’s Sandal
Sizes 5-9
Chic sandal has multi-color
braid vamp, elasticized in
step strap. Durable ruhlier
sole. Beige, black.
Canvas Oxford
Sizes 5-9
Fine quality oxford for
women and girls. Crepe
soles, full cushioned in
sole.
Leather Sandals
Sizes 5-9 2*^
A flat, open sandal that’s
smart for summer wear. Has
cushioned insole, nuclear out
sole. Adustable straps.
Children’s Oxford
Sizes 8-3 1*^
Cool play shoes of durable
twill with arch-supporting
inso]e. Crepe rubber sole.
Red, black.
Child’s Sandal
Size 8y2-3 298
Light, airy sandal for
little girls. Leather body
with closed heel, open toe.
Cushioned.
Swivel Strap Pump
Size 8|/2-3
Comfortable canvas pump in
multi-colored or red and
white stripe pattern. Bow
and sock lining match.
#
m
• * • * « *,
___*---—
L . m m § .
• • * „ * • . * * * * * s
_ _ _ „_LJ_‘ _
Ewing News
Nuns Conduct Bible
Classes at St. Peter's
Catholic Church
By Mr*. Harold Harris
Daily vacation hible school ix>- ;
gan Monday morning for the chtl- I
dren of St Peter's parish with a
large enrollment. Teachers are
I Sister Joseph, Sister Michael and
! Sister Laurita, all from St. Mary s
Academy at O’Neill,
Mr. and Mrs. Aldrich Thompson
accompanied by Mrs. Anna lhomp
son of O'Neill left Tuesday, May
26 to spend a few days at North
Bend. They will return home after
Memorial Day.
Guests from Thursday to Satur
! day May 21-24 at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Waldo Davis were Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Hayes of Los Angel
es. Calif. . „ .
Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Davis en
tertained at dinner Monday eve
1 ning. May 25 Mr. and Mrs_ Earl
I Pierson and their son and daugh
ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Marcus
Pierson and daughters of Seattle,
Wash., and Mrs. John A Wood of
Ewing. , | ,
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Tomjack and
children were guests on Sunday,
May 24 at the home of her parents,
Mr.’ and Mrs. Everett Taylor a
Oakdale.
Misses Hazel Ruby and Elsie
Chase left May 24 for Gillette,
Wyo.. to spend two weeks visiting
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Johansen
of Plainvlew were guest* on Sun
day, May 24 at the home of
Mr. and .Mrs. Gail Boles. Other
callers the same day at the Boles
home were Mr. and Mrs. Nick
Bohn and son, John of O’Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Horde had
as their guests on May 24 Mr. and ,
Mrs. Lionel Gunter, Mr. and Mrs. I
Alfred Napier and children of Ew- ;
ing and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Swit- I
zer and family of Clearwater.
Duane Horde w’as a weekend guest
of his parents.
Friday, May 22nd was a record
breaker for fisherman Leo V an
dersnick when he caught a 17 3/4
pound pickerel while fishing north
of Bonesteel S. D.
Mr. Vandersnick accompanied
by Ed Urban and Henry Fleming,
were having no luck on this day of
fishing, intermittent showers con
fined them to their car and the
fish did not bite Mr. Vandersnick
had tried all the lures of his tack
le box with the exception of a new
variety lure of the spinner type,
purchased recently. As a last re
sort he fastened it to his line, cast
a few times, then thinking he had
snagged a log and was trying to re
cover his line when "the log'' took
off for deeper water. Then the
battle began, with Mr. Vandersnick
coming out the winner. He brought
home his trophy and had it on dis
play at his snooker parlors where
many of his friends viewed it.
Carolyn Tams, Gloria Schroeder
and Lorraine Bartos went to Ne
ligh May 25 to attend the gradua
tion of Tamzam Peterson, a for
mer classmate at the Neligh pub
lic school. They were guests over
night at the home of Tamzam’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hans Peter- i
son.
Mrs. Edna Lofquest went to Ve- j
nus on May 23 to visit at the home
of her cousin, Mrs. Dale Mitteis ;
and husband. Chher guests at the
Mitteis were Mrs. Lofguit’s uncle,
Fred Fossburg of Minatare and |
Mr. and Mrs. William Webster of J
Hastings. j
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Meyers of j
Neligh and their daughter, Mrs.
Merle Meyer and son, Mark were
guests on Monday, May 25.
Mrs. Edna Lofquest was a din- i
ner guest on May 24 at the home ;
of Mrs. Waunita Miller and sons, j
Mrs. Mamie Grady was an ov
ernight guest May 23 at the home
of the Misses Anna and Theresa
Bauer. She was enroute to Den
ver, Colo., from Columbus.
School in district 46 came to a i
1* sea kVk
close with a picnic on Sunday, Ma\
25 attended by all the parents and J
other relatives and friends. The I
ladies of the group enjoyed visit
ing while the men played horse
shoe and the youngsters hail a ball |
game.
Mrs. Rachel Van Conet has i
signed to return for next year. I
Mrs. Funk, who also taught here j
this past year will not return.
Miss Theresa Bauer went to Ne- I
ligh for a checkup on Saturday. |
May 23 and her doctor advised ;
hospital care. She is in the Ante- j
lo|ie Memorial hospital.
Cathy Burk, daughter of Mr. !
and Mrs. Dave Burk is staying at j
the home of her aunt and uncle.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin VanConet and
attending vacation Bible school ai j
St. Peter’s Church.
—
War Dead Honored
In Ewing Exercises
On Memorial Day
By .Mrs. II. |{. Harris
Memorial day services in Ewing
were held Saturday morning a.
ten o’clock at the auditorium of
the Ewing public school, sponsor
ed by the American Legion and
Auxiliary of Sanders post No. 214.
The stage featuring the memorial
poppy was decorated by Auxiliary
members Mesdames Alfred Na
pier, Loyd Wtst, Eula Eppenbach
and C. C. Hahlbeck.
Colors were presen'.ed for the
Legion by Loyd West and Harold
Bennett, for the Aurilary by Mrs.
Frank Hawk and Mrs. C. C. Hahl
beck. Color guards were Lester
Bergstrom and Alfred Napier.
Ralph Munn was master of cere
monies.
Rev. Francis E. Kubart of St.
John's Church gave the address.
The invocation and benediction
was given by Dr. William H. Ross,
Miss Lois Jean Kaczor, 1959 girl
stater gave a reading "In Plun
der's Field” and Bill Bauer, the
1959 boy stater gave "The Gettys
burg Address". Vocal solos were
sung by Douglas Shrader and Shar
on Johnston. The audience sang
“T h e Star Spangled Banner”.
Miss Sandra Shrader was the pi
anist.
Services honoring those w h o
gave their life in the U.S. Navy
were conducted at the Elkhorn
River bridge north of Ewing. The
miniature boat made by Miss Vena
Wood was lowered by Wayne Shra
der and John Napier.
Ceremonies were also conducted
at St. Peter’s and Ewing ceme
teries, where a memorial poppy
wreath was placed on the grave
of the unknown soldier by Carolyn
Bergstrom and Glenda Napier.
The firing squad gave a salute
at each place followed by taps
played by Paul Gunter. Members
of the squad were Jerry Bother
Mrs. Jo Ann Wecker walked away with three first places this
year for her bowling prowess. She won the O’Neill women s champ
ionship, the O’Neill women’s city tournament and the doubles high.
Photo and Engraving by The Frontier
ham, Ivan Wright, Louts Yander
snit'k, James Botes,* Jot' John
Thoendel, Leo Hawk, LtHtis Hanna
and Otar Its Spangler. Roger Ben
nett was in command.
The Auxiliary placed memorial
poppy wreaths on the graves of
four deceased members. The Le
gion placed a flag on the grave
of all veterans.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Norwood
and family left Monday to return
„o their home ai Midwest, Wyo.,
after sending the holiday week
end with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Norwood.
Mrs. Amy Jacobsen had as her
dinner guests on Sunday, her
daughter and husband, Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Norwood and their
guests, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Nor
wood and family of Midwest. Wyo.
and Miss Karen Tuttle of Ewing.
Mr. anti Mrs. Elmer Grim were
gues:s of their son and wife, Mr.
and Mrs. Telford Grim at Veidigre
on Memorial day.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Grim and
his mother, Mrs. Lizzie Grim were
Sunday dinner guests at the Harry
Buttertield home at Orchard.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Hunter
attended a family gathering at
the Lionel Hunter h o in e on
Memorial Day. Mrs. Lyle Speii
cer and daughters from Neligh
were callers Monday al (he De
witt Hunter home. Mrs. Spen
eer and daughters were going
to Columbus, where they would
leave for a vacation trip to Cali
fornia,
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Shrader cel
ebrated their 25th wedding anni
versary on Sunday, May 31. In ho
nor of the occasion open house was
held from two until five in the
afternoon at Their home for rela
tives.
The anniversary cake was baked
and decorated by Mrs. Wilbur Ben
nett. Present were Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Luzio and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Einer Jorgensen and daugh
ter of Emerson, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
lard Napier and family and
Charles Morset or Orchard. Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Bearinger of Clear
water, Mr. and Mrs. Maynard
Morrow and children, Mr. and
Mrs. Gerald Wettlaufer and family
or U INeill, Mr. ana ivus. i*. oiud
der and son of Wayne, Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Thomas and son of
Creighton, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Shrader and family. Mr. and Mrs.
Archie Johnston and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Willie Shrader, Alice and
Eddy, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Shra
der and children, Mr. and Mrs.
Wilbur Bennett, Miss Ina Bennett,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kaczor Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kaczor, Mr. and
all of Ewing.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hahlbeck
had as their guests on Memorial
day Mr. and Mrs. Clifford llahl
beck and family and Mrs. Maud
Boies, all of Ewing and Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Hightower of Oma
ha.
Guests on May 30 at the Lester
Bergstrom home were her mother,
Mrs. Caroline Sanders of Ewing,
Mrs Ethel Trumbull of Allen, S.D.,
and Mrs. Bernice Harlan of Til
den.
A family gathering was held
Sunday at the home of Mrs. Caro
line Sanders. Present were Mr. and
Lester Bergstrom and family of
Ewing, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. San
ders of Laurel, Mrs. Ethel Trum
bull, Mr. and Mrs. John Trumbull
and family of Allen, S.D.
Mr. and Mrs. Loyd West and
family went to Omaha for the
holiday weekend, attending the ball
game between the Cardinals and
Denver Bears on Sunday and also
visited places of amusement and
interest to their daughters.
Mrs. Weldon Alexander and
family of Plainview were guests
recently at the home of .\Ir. and
Mrs. Loyd West and family.
A picnic dinner was enjoyed at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Munn on Memorial day. The af
ternoon hours were spent inform
ally. Present were Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Bishop of Plainview, Pat
Bergstrom, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Bergstrom of Omaha, Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Bergstrom and Kay of
Ewing, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Itoewe
of Wisner. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Bittner of Royal, Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Bittner and family of Fre
mont.
Mary Sharon, Monica, Pat and
Mike spent Sunday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Napier.
The school auditorium was filled
t o capacity Thursday evening,
May 21 for the annual commence
ment exercises of the Ewing high
school.
Mis Roberta Jean McDaniels,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
McDaniels was announced as val
These smiling howlers were just presented tliHr trophys for winning the women's city team
championship. They are. from left, Mrs. Dorothy Mlinar, Mrs. Sarah Krugman, Mrs. Marlene Me
Nichols, Mrs. Patricia Cleveland, Mrs. Elaine Bourne. They are all members of the I-eaguettes.
Thoto and Engraving by The Frontier
■ . • • . •
■>«’*< * *•■ • ,
—_____________
I edictorian of the class of seven
teen seniors. Miss Carolyn Tams,
daughter of Mr. ami Mrs. Robert
Tams was salutatonan. Each gave
an address.
The commencement address was
presented by Dr. D G. Merriman,
dean of students of Wayne State
Teachers College, llis topic "Se
paration of Adults from the chil
dren."
Scholarships were presented by
Supt. G. 1>. Ryan. They were.
Wayne State Teachers College,
.Miss McDaniels; the Norfolk
Junior College of Norfolk, Miss
ITams. Sharon Kropp, third highest
in the class did not accept the
c It u r eh schoiorship b e c a u s e
she could not use it so this was
presented to Larry Rotherham
fourth in the class.
The processional and recession
al was played by Mrs. Wilbur
Spangler. James Catron, minister
of the Ewing Church of Christ
gave the invocation and benediction
Musical selections were solos “If
I Could Tell You" by Sharon Kropp
and "On The Road to Mandalay”
by Lyle Larson. Mrs. Spangler
was accompanist.
Alfred Napier, president of the
board of education, presented high
school diplomas to the class, who
wore grey gowns and caps. The
girls wore carnation corsages and
the toys white carnation button
ieres, their class flower.
Members of the class are Lx>r
raine Bartos, Jerry Hahlbeck,
Donald Hawk, Sharon Kropp, Lyle
Larson, Robterta Jean McDaniels,
Janette Noffke, Larry Rotherham,
Gloria Schroeder, Duane Salt/,
Carolyn Ann Tams, Ronald Thoen
del, Karen Tuttle, Sherry Tuttle,
Richard Woslager, Waunelta
Wragge and Donald Wright.
Mrs. Floyd Black, presented the
class of eighth graders to Supt.
Ryan, who presented each a di
ploma. '11*ey were Jeiry Hauer,
Kay Rergstrom, Clayton Hoke,
Lari-y Juracck, Jack Kropp, Vir
lus l.oe, Myra Rotherham, Jim
rams, Jerry Spangler, Ronnie Wei
ke and Ronnie Turtle.
Try The Frontier Want
Ads — It Pays !
Phone 788
ISMI motorola
CAR RADIOS
To Kit Every Oir
SHE US A SAVE MONEY
PINKERMAN’S
RADIO & TV
O’NEILL
Do Your Shopping
at the
SAFEWAY STORE
Saturday, June 0—10 a-ra.-8 pjna
AND HEAR
PAUL COOPER
I’lay and Demonstrate the
Hammond Organ
DIAMONDS
Sought Cautiously ...
Purchase Carefully . . .
Result: An Excellent Investment
McIntosh jewelry
♦07 E. Douglas Pbooe 1««
A Trusted Jeweler Is Your Best Advisor
- -
•. • ... •: *• • • . •* ” ■ *
. «* • • * * * * * « ° o .
# • • •>
• *• •