The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965, June 25, 1959, Image 5
Riverside News W. Bennett Falls from Tractor; Runover by Eli Mr*. Lionel (.(Inter Wilbur Bennett, while eliing com Thursday afternoon, June 18, had the misfortune erf being brushed off of the tractor by a KOVAL MAM Till US JUNE 23 Family Night The grew test spy-ring ever known! Masters of Fear! Monsters of In trigue! Merchants of Murder! Dana Andrews m "THE FEARMAKEKS” Starring Dick Foran, Marilee Earle and presenting Mel Torme. Family admitted for two adult ticket*—Adult* 50c, children 15c. FRI. SAT. JUNE 28 27 Big Double Kill "JUKE BOX RHYTHM" Starring Jo Morrow, Jack Jones and Guest Star George Jessel, with the Earl Grant Trio, the Nitwits, with Sid Millward and Waily Stew art, Johnny Otis, The Treniers. The one-Man Brigade caught in a tornado-whirl of revenge! Even the woman he saved hated him for what he was. Randolph Scott in "HIDE LONESOME" Adm. Adult* 60c, children 45c. All children iuiIcnh in arms, must have ticket*. Matinee Sat., 2:30. SUN. MON-TUE., JUNE 28-29 30 Paul Newman "Now it’s every man for himself, it’s all a rat race, nice guys finish last." So take off the kid gloves and put on the claws Now it’s every man for himself—andthe other env'* inh—and the other euv's wife. "THE YOUNG PHIIiAJDEUPHlANS” Co-starring Barbara Rush, Alexis Smith, Brian Keith, Diane Brew ster, Billie Burke, John Williams. "I want you to meet ‘The Young Phi ladelphians'. ” When 1 first saw this new motion picture I was impressed with its fast-moving and exciting story of a young man growing up in the social and business worlds of the city of Philadelphia. And then I suddenly realized something spe cial was happening . . . The young people on the screen the law student, the debutante, the immigrant boy, the good-time girl, the Korean vet, the murder suspect and all the rest <lo not belong to any one town or city in America. Young people like them are liv ing right here daily facing the same diecisions about morals and marriage, fears, and prejudices, jobs and ethics, parents and friends You may recognize yourselves when you see this picture. That’s why I think it rates special men tion. That’s why I think you'll all enjoy meeting "The Young Phil adelphians". The Manager. Adm.: Adults 50c, Children 15c. All children unless In arms must have tickets. Matinee Sun., 2:80. tree limb while turning at the end of the field and was run over by the eli cracking five ribs. He was taken to the O'Neill hospital for observation. Mr and Mrs. Floyd Napier were Neligh visitors Friday afternoon. Mr and Mrs. Leonard Hall, Cleo, Alberta and Ruby Butler, and the Leo Miller, Wendell Swit zer and Donald Butler families were dinner guests last Sunday at the Ora Sw'itzer home. Sunday eve ning callers were Mr. and Mrs. Amos Switzer and Mrs. Margorie McCannon. Mrs. Keith Biddleeome was a Neligh visitor Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Pollock and Phil of Omaha, were weekend guests at the Dave Pollock home. Other guests on Sunday were the Kenneth Pollock family of Neligh Altha Lou Miller came Satur day evening to spend fie vacation at her parents home. She has been teaching school near Denver, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. George Montgo mery were O’Neill visitors on Thursday and shopped in Norfolk Friday. Joan Miller and Sherry Switzer went to Omaha last Monday to spend the week at the Darrel Switzer home. Mr. and Mrs. Z H. Fry visited Friday afternoon at the Wilbur Mahood home in Orchard. The John Miller family were supper guests Thursday, June 18, at the Marcella Bollwitt home. Mr. and Mrs. Howard MlUei were dinner guests Sunday at the Leo Miller home. The Wayne Fry tamily were din nnr atwictc Qnn.'ov fat thn I ztlli< Vandersnick horn». Mr. and Mrs. alter Miller atten ded the quarterly meeting at Beth any church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Ahlers vis ited Sunday, June 14 at the Martin Helmrick’s home . Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Schollmeyer and family of Crofton were guests Sunday at the John Miller home. Evening guests were Mr and Mrs. Robert Kreitziger and Mrs. Mar-, cella Bollwitt. Mrs. John Napier and children visited last week with her sister, Mrs. Ed Burke near Gordon. Mrs. Anna Smith of Inman vis ited last week at the Howard Mil ler home. The Duane Jensen family of Newman Grove met the Richard Napier family in Neligh and ex changed girls. Janice Jensen com ing home with the Napiers and Nancy Napier going home with the Jensens for a few days visit. The I.«rraine Montgomery fam ily entertained Mr. and Mrs Z. H. Fry, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Napier, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Napier and the Lynn Fry and Richard Napier families Sunday for dinner. Mrs. Walter Woepple and grand daughters and Mrs. Earl Pierson .visited Mrs. Edith McClanahan in j the Brunswick rest home Wednes day afternoon, June 17. Sgt. and Mrs Alvin Gibson jr., of New York and A1 Gibson visited Friday evening at the Wayne Fry home Julie and Jody Fry spent a few days last week at the Louis Van dersnick home and Christy Van dersnick was a guest at the Wayne Fry home. The Dean Rodcliff family of Decatur. 111. plan to visit at the Archie Johnston home the fore part of this week. Dean and Archie were buddies of W'orld War II The Wayne Shrader family were guests Thursday evening, June 18, at the Archie Johnston home. The Archie Johnston family called at the Will Shrader home on Tuesday evening, June 16. Lynch News Lynch Alumni to Meet By .Mrs, Peter Mill hair The Lynch alumni are having their banquet June 27. Memliers are expected from Florida, Cali fornia, Iowa and South Dakota. A dance will be held after the banquet for eveiyone. Plan to attend and meet your friends and former classmates who will be here for the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carsten and Mrs. Ted Crooks were O'Neill i shoppers Thursday afternoon. L'inL Cirviiv rsttt tiro c a dinner guest at the Herman Hei ser's Friday. Mrs. Levi is visiting at the Ed Cassidy home. Herman Heiser took Mrs. Mar vin Schindler and Mary Ellen to Omaha Thursday, June 18. Mrs. Emil Micanek was a Friday guest at the Frank Mulhair home. Delia Hiserote spent a few days at Bud Carsten's recently. Mr. and Mrs. Lorie Micanek, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sixta and Mr. and Mrs. Mac Brockmeier and son were Thursday, June 18, sup per guests at the Emil Micanek home. It was Emil's birthday. Mrs. Peter Mulhair was a cof fee guest at the Phyllis Mulhair home Friday afternoon. Mrs. Mary Heiser entertained the Harmony club Thursday after noon at the Floyd Haun home in Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Havranek ami family spent Friday evening at the Leo Kalkowski home. Thursday evening, June 18 call ers at the Bill Si>encer's were Mrs. Bud Stewart and Debbie, Mrs. Pet er Mulhair. Mrs. Glen Hull, Mrs. Don Kayl and children, Mrs. Les tie Stewart and Mrs. Thomas Courtney and family. Several folks from Lynch were to Spencer Thursday for the fun eral of Carl Kayl. Mr. and Mrs Albert Kalkowski of Lynch and Mr. and Mrs. Her man Shochenmaier and family from Bonesteel were Sunday guests at Dale Barta home. KING S COK HAS MORE FOR YOU! •N. V I. ***. •»'. Get value, lift, refreshment, too! Be really refreshed! GET SEVERAL CARTONS OF KING SIZE COKE FOR YOUR PICNIC! KINO . RtOUlAH BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY Bottled by Coca-Cola Bottling Co.f Long Pine, Nebr. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schindler, Belinda and Vicky Sieler were Monday evening guests at the Frank Mulhairs. Mrs. Thomas Muller and chil dren were Wednesday afternoon. June 17 guests at the Art Norwood home. _ , Mrs. Dale Audiss and Mrs. Berl Moody had a birthday party at the park for Diane Audiss anu Mareelyn Moody, "'ho were three years old June 18. The little girls are cousins Those present were Mrs. Don Kayl and children, Mi's. Darrel Audiss and children, Mrs. Delbert Haselhorst and children, Mrs. to ward Streit and children, Mrs. Merle Sieler and girls, Mrs. C. [Haselhorst and Mrs. Audiss. Mrs. Berl Moody baked the birthday cakes. . Mrs. Etta Johnson, Dorothy and Danny Mulhair were Bristow call ers Thursday morning, June 18 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Moody and family from Niobrara, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Saniuelson and family from Hartington, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fish and family, Mi\ and Mrs. Bill Havranek were Sunday guests at the Leonard Ha\ ranek home. , ,, „ . The dinner was for Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hafranek s birthday and anniversary which are just a few days apart also for Father's day. Mrs. Bud Stewart and children, Mrs. Bill Spencer and children and Mrs. Leo Kalkowski and son were down to Glen Rihanek s r 11 day afternoon to decorate cakes for Father's day. Russel Moffett was to Spencer on business Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Cranford from Dade City, Fla., were Friday ovpnintr pnpsts at the Bill Spencei Mrs. Don Kayl and children spent a few days at the Dale Au diss home. Mr and Mrs. Glen were visitors at Wallace Moffetts Monday eve ning June 15, on business. Mrs. Lorie Micanek was a coffee guest Saturday morning at the Delbert Haselhorst home. Mr. and Mrs. Lorie Micanek were Sioux City shoppers Thuis day, June 18. A card party was held at the Don Simpson home. Those present were Mr and Mrs. Leo Kalkowski, Mr. and Mis. Leonard Havranek, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Sieler, Mr. and Mrs. Corky Kalkowski, Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Sieler, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wil son and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon De Kay. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weeder came up from Omaha Wednesday night for the funeral of his uncle, Carl Kayl. It was held Thursday morn ing, June 18 at Spencer. Mrs. Frank Mulhair was a call er at Joe Micanek's home Friday morning. Presbyterian Camp is Attended Here For the past two weeks Rev. John L. Hait has been teaching at the Cleveland Bible Camp. The first week was with Senior High students from this area and the second week was with Junior Highs. Four of the young people from O’Neill attended. They were Denny and Joan Drayton, and Linda Shelhamer and Jean Crabb. This week at the Junior Camp there Mrs. Guy Johnson will teach and those attending are Jim and John Humrich, Douglas MacKin ley, Ellen Artus and Billy Artus and Roxanne Rustameyer. The Daily Vacation Bible School started Monday Morning with 40 pupils enrolled and 8 teachers. On June 7th the communicants class which has been meeting weekly since February was public ly received into the church. Re ceived by confirmation of their You get the BIG comfort dividends in your 59 FORD... M to Same ears’ door openings To gain a low roof line, The squeezed down, skimpy ■ren’t shaped to fit people! some cars end up with lr. So you have to squirm and . higher floor "humps and comtortabk even for bare wnede make vour body thinly padded rear seats ... headed riders. And they Z&iiSZ.’ZmT getting in and out. rough on the middleman. sunlight and glare. Ifo SQUIRM Doors in 59 Fords are wider —up to six inches wider and door openings are con toured to fd you! You get in and out of a Ford with greater ease and comfort. The girls really like Ford's doors ... for more graceful entries and exits. NO SQUEEZE Fords have useable seating space for six big people. The drivesh«ft tunnel is lower and rear seats are deeply cushioned all the way across. This means more comfort for all passen gers . . . especially for the man in the middle. NO SQUASH See how much more head room Ford has. Even big da-footers sit up straight without touching the roof. And Ford's big roof pro tects aQ passengers, in both front and rear seats, against the discomforts of excessive glare and heat from the sun. J Greater comfort is only the beginning of the dividends you get in a Ford. You get the World's Most Beautifully Proportioned Car. , You get a big dividend in Ford prices . . . the I lowest of the best-selling three. And you get I saving dividends that cut costs every mile you S drive. See and Action Test a new Ford at your " Ford Dealer’s. See how you can go finer.. .with ■tore oomfort... for less ... in a new Fordl FORD DIVtStON. < ’ i Comfori-Ust the World’s Most Btautlfully Proportioned Can...WorUTi Mott Popular Can...tiu 59 Ford* ; LOHAUS MOTOR COMPANY FOURTH & FREMONT, O’NEILL, NEBR. -^ Check your car ^ Check your driving ^ CHECK ACCIDENTS baptismal vows were Dennis Dray ton. James Humnch, Linda Shel hamer, Jean Crabb. and Tanya Kiddy Received by baptism was Janet Peterson. Unable to be there but who have completed the course were Cheryl and Diane Graves. T. Davis Family At Graduation INMAN Mr. and Mrs Thomas J Davis returned home Monday’ | afternoon after attending the grad uation of their son-in-law, James E. Bridges. Dr. Bridges was graduated from i the University of Nebraska College of Medicine Saturday. June 13 After which Dr. and Mrs. Bridges ! entertained all relatives present to a huffet dinner at their home. After a 2 weeks vacation Dr. Bridges will intern at Clarkson hospital for one year Mr. and Mrs. Davis were ac compained home from Lincoln by Blanche Buxton of Arkonsas City, Kan., sister of Mrs. Davis. She is also the daughter of Mrs. Harry Snyder of Inman. --- Hold Vacation Church School i Vacation Church School began at i The Methodist Church Monday, with morning sessions, and will continue Monday through Friday for two weeks. Today, there will lie a brief program and open house at 7:30. The Woman’s Socie ty will serve lunch to the children on Friday morning, the closing i day. Niney-five teachers and children are enrolled, with the following acting as teachers and assistants: Kindergarten Mrs. Neil Dawes, teacher; Assistants, Mrs. Gale Dierbarger, Mrs. Tony Asimus, Miss Ruth Ann Walker. Primary Mrs. Clay Johnson, Jr., Teacher; Assistants, Mrs. Frank Eppenbach, Mrs. Dale Perry, Mrs. Ralph Walker, Mrs. Carl Schenzel, Miss Barbara Sayman. Junior—Mrs. Glenn Kennicott, Teacher; Assistants, Mrs. Dwayne Philbrack, Mrs. Dwight Philbrick, Mrs. C. E. Spence, Mrs. R. R. Ilerley, Miss Betty Fetrow. Intermediate-Rev. Kennicott The American Republic Insur ance Company Plans of Protec tion are to be made available to county residents. This news was brought by Mr. Alfred H. Miller, manager of the Company. According to an announcement appearing on another page of this issue of The Frontier, these plans will be available to all county residents who qualify. Miller has stated that a drive will be conducted in the county to contact all city and rural resi dents so that a full explanation of the Plans may be provided. Entomologist Speak* St John's Purple Prospects 4-H club met at the Clarence Schmi ser home June 4. The state exten sion entomologist, Mr. Robert Ro- \ selle. the conty agent and Mr and Mrs. Charles Bartak were guests Mr. Roselle gave a report on insects and Mr. Dawes spoke on showmanship and the parts of a steer. A report on shipping fever was given by Mareene Schmiser. We discussed 4-H camp and de cided to have a float in the O'Neill annual rodeo parade. Mr. Dawes talked about the new 4-H building to be built at the 4-H camp site at Halsey. The next meeting will he held at the Alva Parks home July 12th 1959 Lunch was served by the moth ers. Mareene Schmiser, reporter I -- | Five Join Club Swan Laker’s 4-H club met May 29. at the home of Shirley David and Gary Green. Four members were absent. Five new members joined our club. June and Mervin Johnson, Eric Everett and David Garwood. Virginia Thompson and Marlene Garwood gave a demonstration on the making of a waist-band. It was announced that those who w ished to donate to the building of the 4-H club camp could. The next meeting will be June 26 at Merchon Lierman's home. Lunch was served. Shirley Green, reporter Try the Frontier Want Ads. For quick results phone 788 DISTRIBUTE FIRST AID BOOKS The Up and At It 4-H club held their regular meeting at the Dale Robert’s home June 14 at 2 p.m Since it was Flag day roll call was answered with something per taining to the flag, with four mem bers absent. Douglas Roberts led the flag pledge and Annette George led the 4-H pledge. The club purchased first aid books for each family and they were handed out. All of the mem bers are taking the first aid proj ect. Darlene Pierson gave a report on the Junior Leader Conference at Bassett May 27 through 28. The next meeting is to lie held at the Vincent Streeter home June J6 at N p m Roll call Is to he a» iwtnd with the immediate hnl aid for different kinds of wounds. Larry IXibrovolny made a motion the meeting be adjourned and Jun ior Young seconded tlx- motion After the meeting the Roberta hoys showed the club meml'ers the dairy calves they have for their projects. A delicious lunch was served by the Hostess, Mrs. Roberts. Darlene Pierson, reporter. Electric Motors Rewinding — Rebuilding Call UtW — 14-hav Serrtae Northwest Electric O’Neill ■ I ■ Water Level Control Unit I For Stock Watering Tanks KELLY WELL SERVICE O'NEILL PHONE 721