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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1959)
JL Social forecast W«lne<iUjr, July I. O'Neill Ivies' Open Golf Tour nament, Events begin at 8 a.m. Legion Auxiliary Thursday, July 2 Presbyterian Women's Associa tion Friday. July 3 Rehakah Come Double C' A's Tuesday, July 7 v era t h 1 i c Daughters' Business O'Neill Women Play In Norfolk Invitational Ninteen O’Neill women traveled to Norfolk last Wednesday to par ticipate in the golf and bridge at the Norfolk Invitational Women’s Golf Tournament. The day’s events included breakfast, golf, cocktails, luncheon and bridge. Two of the women returned home with prizes. They were Mrs A1 Carroll whining high score in golf and Mrs L. A. Burgess, win ning a bridge prize for second high score. The women who entered the golf events were Mrs. Fritz Yantzi, Mrs. Fred Appleby, Mrs. A. P. Jaszkow'iak. N y 1 a Jaszkowiuk, Mrs Ben Grady, Mrs. Don Tem plemeyer, Mrs. George Hammond. Mrs Newton Mullendore, Mrs. Rex Wilson, Mrs. D. A. Kersen brock, Mrs. Max Wyanser, Mrs. Al Carroll, Mrs Bud Cole and Mrs Boh Cole. |||M|| ^ Those who participated in bridge were Mrs. John Conard, Mrs. L. A Burgess, Mrs F. J. Dishner, Mrs. Ira Moss and Mrs. K. L. Van Voorhis. Former Superintendent Plans Hawaiian Trip BIAIR The former Holt county superintendent. Miss Klija McOil lough, Is making plans here for her ninth summer tour.. Known as "Miss Mac" on the Dana College Campus, she has conduoted student tours to Alaska. Europe, Mexico, Canada and sev eral areas of the United States. Miss Mac and 14 students and teachers will leave Nebraska July DANCE ASH GROVE Saturday, July 4th Manta bj BUD VAN FLEET ADMISSION: Me Ernie Br L IN ATKINSON 27 to fly to Hawaii. They will spend 10 days on the islands, re turning to tour the Grand Canyon. During this year of Diamond Jubilee at Dana', Miss Mac is cele I brating her golden anniversary of teaching in the state. She has served in every capacity from an I elementary teacher to a college professor She is presently a pro fessor of elementary education, a position she has held since 1951. Hospital Notes St. Anthony’s ADMITTED: June 23— Debra Sivesind of O'Neill; 24 Mrs. Letta Conrad of O’Neill; John Kennedy of O'Neill; John Kitchen of Atkin son; Mrs. Harry Tibbetts of O' Neill; Mrs. Donald Hoffman of Chambers; Dean Larson of O' Neill. 25 Mrs Thomas Murray of O'Neill; Teresa Engelhaupt of Spencer. 26 Miss Nancy Wray of O’Neill; Jolene Curren of O’Neill; Gayle Waggoner of Houston, Tex. 27 Wilmer Crawford of Lynch; Mrs. Leo Vandersnick of Ewing; James C. Parker of O’Neill; James Welch of O'Neill; Mrs. Tho mas Murray of O’Neill; John Kit chens of Atkinson. 28 Mrs. Cliff Fleming of Ewing; Kerry Spittler of O’Neill; Lee Gilman of Amelia; Carol Harmon of O’Neill; John Shoemaker of O'Neill. 29—Robert Kramer of O’Neill; Rosemary Ma hony of O’Neill; Mrs. Connie C. Calloway of Ainsworth. DISMISSED: 23- Mrs Ross M. Ridgeway of O'Neill; Mrs. Cliff J. Fleming of Ewing; Linda Ray Walter of Chambers; Mrs. Wayne Sanders of Inman; Leann Kom ock of Page; David Max of Page. 24 John Kitchen of Atkinson; Mrs Ralph Wurtz of Spencer. 25— Oliver Hill of O’Neill; Mrs. Tho mas Murray of O’Neill; Mrs. Lar ry Tibbetts of O’Neill. 26 Ellen Abart of O’Neill; Mrs. Donald Hoffman of Chambers; Teresa En gelhaupt of Spencer. 27—Gayle Waggoner of Houston, Tex.; Wil mer Crawford of Lynch; Nancy Wray of O'Neill; Elizabeth Lucero of Denver, Colo. 28 Dean Larson of O'Neill; Debra Sivesind of O’ Neill. 30—Robert Kramer of O’ Neill. who was transferred to a Sioux City hospital. EXPIRED: June 27—John Ken nedy of O’Neill. ATKINSON MEMORIAL ADMITTED: June 21— Mrs. William Kohle of Stuart. 22—Mrs. Lawrence Ziska of Stuart: Mrs. Virgil Parks of O’Neill. 23—Wil liam Ulrich of Atkinson; Mrs. Don ald Putnam of Atkinson. 24—Mrs. Ida Becker of Atkinson; Mrs. Jul ia White of Atkinson; Mrs. Ruth Thompson of Naper. 26—John Damero of O’Neill. 27—Mrs. Ro bert Ramm of Stuart. 28—Mrs. Lyle Scholz of Chambers. DISMISSED: June 23—J o a n Cronk of Page; Mrs. John Shald of Stuart; Frank Weander of Stuart; Mrs. Donald Putnam of Atkinson. 24—Rohbie Olson of At kinson; Dixie Shaw of Emmet; Mrs. James Edward and daughter of Ainsworth; Mrs. Robert Jonas and daughter of Stuart. 25—Mrs. William Kohle of Stuart; Frank Bose of Stuart; Mrs. George Ries of Atkinson. 27—Mrs. Lawrence Ziska of Stuart and daughter; Mrs. Virgil Parks and son of O'Neill; Mrs. Ruth Thompson of Naper; Mrs. Leo Weichman and daugh ter of Stuart. 28— Mrs. Ida Becker of Atkinson; Mrs. Joe Albrecht of Atkinson. SACRED HEART HOSPITAL Lynch ADMITTED: Master Drew Clas sen of Lynch; Mrs. Mary Clas sen of Spencer; John Dickey of Spencer; Mrs. Charles Femau of Naper; Mrs. Clarence Kolund of Lynch; Mrs. Jannettie Nelson of Center; Mrs. Charles Person of Niobrara; Mrs. J. B. Roush of Butte: Mrs. Bertha Ruff of Spen cer; Mrs. Ruth Talbert of Bristow; Mrs Frank Vondika of Verdel. Dismissed: June 23—Mrs. Louis Goeke of Atkinson. 24 Dale Au diss of Anoka; C. W. Christensen of Lynch; Mrs. Frank Cranford of Lynch. 25—Mrs. John Tarr of Butte. 27 Glen Londberg of Bri SEE KROTTER’S FOR NEW A USED CARS UM available at once) 1M7 Station Wagon IBM VB Hydramatlc IBM VB Hydramatlc IBM VB Hydramatlc IBM Sedan V-8 APPLIANCES , MAYTAG WASHERS, DRYERS, FREEZERS ADM1ARL REFRIGERATORS. RANGES, FREEZERS MANY USED WASHERS, ALL. GUARANTEED DE LAVAL MILKERS A SEPARATORS See the fnH line ml mining and nepartUing equipment on hand at all time*. Ihaaetag avaBaMe.. SIOUX GRAIN BINS, STEEL TANKS, AND STOL BUILDINGS NEW A USB) IMPLEMENTS WM. KROTTER CO. GMiC nUNCDIG ON ALL LINES WEST OKBU. PHONE Ml ' - ' -M r.VA stow; Mrs Donald Schommer of Butte; Mrs. John Carr and Baby of Spencer; Charles Greeno of Butte; Mrs. Onie Hood of Butte, 28—J. M. Small of Naper. 29 Miss Minnie Herrmann of Butte. SACRED HEART KOLUND The Clarence Ko lunds. Lynch, daughter, 9 pounds, 14 ounces June 26. This is the cou ple's fifth child and third daughter. ATKINSON MEMORIAL ZISKA The Lawrence Ziskas, I Stuart, have named their daughter, Debra Louise. PARKS The Virgil Parks’, 0 - Neill, have named their son, Zane Edward. ST. ANTHONY’S FLEMING—The Cliff Flemings, Ewing, daughter, Nancy Jolene, 6 pounds, 4 ounces. June 28. IAJNDKERG MEMORIAL FREDRICKSEN — The Dennis Fredricksen, Bloomfield, daughter, Mona Sue, 4 pounds, 15 ounces, June 27. ELSEWHERE BAULD — The John Baulds, Gresham, Ore., son, Kevin John, 7 pounds, 4 ounces, June 24. Pa ternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs Earl Bauld of O’Neill. MOLER—S-Sgt. and Mrs. John Moler. Cambridge, Mass., daugh ter. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dave Moler of O' Neill. THE COURTHOUSE Marriage Licenses John W. Buhlmann, Jr., 21, Bart lett and Bonnie K. Banks, 18, In man, June 25. Randolph Leon Johnston, 20, Ree Heights, S.D., and Sharon Louise Fry, 17, Burwell, June 25. Richard Deermer, 20, Atkinson and Marjorie Dobias, 20, Atkinson, June 25. Otis Clark Rager, 26, Gordon, and Helen Fern Thomas, 25, O' Neill, June 26. Robert Harper Beelaert, 21, Page and Joyce Elaine Dobrovolny, 17, Atkinson, June 26. Bernard Francis Pruss, 28, Orch ard and Barbara Jeanne McCarthy, 20, O'Neill, June 30. DISTRICT COURT A passport was issued June 29 to Jane Lynette Simmons, 25, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Simmone of Page. Miss Sim mons plans to go to France where she will teach school on the army post. COUNTY COURT State vs. Gerald Bruggeman, Hoskins, Nebr., overweight on capacity plate, fined $15 and $4 costs; officer Donald F. Richard son, June 25 State vs. William A Miller, O - Neill, speeding night, fined $10 and $4 costs; officer E. M. Hastreiter, June 25. State vs. Ves Bohm, Ewing, as sault and battery, rtned $20, $1 sher iff’s fee and $5 costs; William Bohm, June 26. State vs. Robert J. Schommer, Spencer, drinking alcoholic bev erage on public highway, fined $10 and $4 costs; officer E. M. Has treiter, June 26. State vs. Jerry J. Kayle, Spencer, motor vehicle equipped with un lawful muffler, fined $10 and $4 costs; officer E. M. Hastreiter, June 26. State vs. Jerald L. Day, Ewing, possession of alcoholic liquor by minor, fined $25 and $4 costs; of ficer E. M. Hastreiter, June 27. State vs. LeRoy Pofahl, Ewing, possession of alcoholic liquor by minor, fined $25 and $4 costs; of ficer E. M. Hastreiter. June 27. State vs. Leonard L. Thomas, Centerville, la., no reciprocity, fined $10 and $4 costs; officer Clif ford L. Kizzire, June 27. State vs. Fred Strong, Lawndale, Calif., overgross on interior group of axles, fined $50 and $4 costs; of ficer Clifford L. Kizzire, June 29. State vs. Bernard R. Allen, O’ vr -11 __:_„ 1_U ~ 1 1U11 i, JJV/OOC. JOU711 U>WIIV/<tV 11V|UV4 by minor $50 and $4 costs; officer E. M. Hastreiter, June 29. State vs. John E. Turner, O'Neill, possession of alcoholic liquor by minor, fined $25 and $4 costs; of ficer E. M Hastreiter, June 29. State vs. Larry D. Cleary, O’ Neill, possession of alcoholic liquor by minor, fined $25 and $4 costs; officer E. M. Hastreiter, June 29. State vs Jack M. Smith, Atkin son, possession of alcoholic liquor by minor, $25 and $4 costs; officer E. M. Hastreiter, June 29. State vs. Jack L. Gilman, Atkin son, speeding day. fined $70 and $4 costs; officer E. M Hastreiter, June 29. State vs. Willard W. Rogers, Ains worth. speeding day, $15 and $4 costs; officer E. M. Hastreiter, June 29. State vs. James D. Enright. O’ Neill, possession of alcoholic liquor by minor, fined $25 and $4 costs; officer E. M. Hastreiter, June 30. 150 at Spencer Buffalo Bar-Be-Cue SPENCER—About 150 persons at tended the buffalo barbecue held at the Don Angel farm home Sun day evening. The meat was prepared by Loyd Brooks of O’Neill 'and serv ed buffet style. Tables were ar ranged on the lawn and music was furnished by Dennis and Duane Nemec. Many persons attempted to ride “the buffalo”, -an oil drum saddled and tied with ropes to trees tc aid in the "bucking” process. Try the Frontier Want Ads. For quick results phone 788 Jt'" \ * ' • '.* *'*' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harper Beehiert married Sunday, June 28 in rite ai Methodist church in Atkinson. The couple will reside at Page Photo by O'Neill Photo Co Miss Joyce Dobrovolny, Robert Harper Beelaert Wed at Atkinson Miss Joyce Elaine Dobrovolny, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dobrovolny of Atkinson and Ro bert Harper Beelaert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beelaert of Page, were united in marriage at 3:00 o'clock p.m. Sunday, Jupe 28 at the Methodist church in Atkinson. The Rev. Charles H. Gates offi ciated at the double ring cere mony. Bouquets of white stocks and scallops of tulle decorated the al tar and soft nuptial music filled the church while the guests arri ved with Beth Kuehn at the or gan. Songs were sung by Jim Hen dricks of Hastings. He sang “Be cause ", “O Perfect Love’ and “I Love You Truly". The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a gown fashioned of chantilly lace and and tulle over taffeta. The sculp tured bodice was styled with a mo dified sabrina neckline framed in appliqued flowers of lace, embel lished with seed pearls and irides cents. The sleeves were breif and also styled of lace. The bouffant floor length skirt of tulle featured appliques of lace embroidered with seed pearls and iridescents and panels of lace front and back that flowed into a chapel train. The finger tip veil of imported silk illusion was caught to a shell of lace and pearls. She carried a colonial bouquet of red roses, ste phanotis and lily of the valley. Miss Gloria Dobrovolr^ of Grand Island was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Robert Prill, sister of the bridegroom and Misses Shirley LeMunyan and Ar lyce Jones. They wore sheath dresses in pastel rainbow shades of green, yellow, pink and laven der. They were styled alike in polished cotton covered with white lace with matching tulle over skirts showing a panel of lace to match that of the bride's gown. Their headpeices were made in delicate leaf design of matching tulle and seed pearls. The maid of honor was set apart with a short veil attached to her headpeice. They carried bouquets of white asters and each wore a string of pearls, gifts from the bride. Flow’er girl was Marcia Stauffer, cousin of the bridegroom. She scat tered rose petals down the aisle as the bride entered. Jerald Heiser, nephew ol the bride, was ring bearer. He car ried the rings on a white satin heart shaped pillow decorated with rainbow colored streamers of satin ribbon, also wedding bells under an arch of white. Elmer Saltz of Page, served as best man. D o n a 1 d Dobrovolny, brother of the bride, Eddie Krug inan and Lonnie Root were groomsmen. The groom and his attendents all wore gray business suits with white carnation bouton niers. Ushers were Ernest Schiffem, cousin of the bride and Robert Prill, brother-in-law of the bride groom. For her daughter’s wedding Mrs. Dobrovolny chose a navy dress with white assesories. The bridegroom's mother also wore a navy dress with white assessories Their corsages were white carna tions. Following the wedding ceremony a reception for nearly 200 guests was held in the church basement. Preparation was by the church circle with Mrs. W. C. Gage in charge. Mrs. Jesse Dobrovolny, aunt of* the bride cut the wedding cake. Karen Johnson and June Focken served the punch. Servers at the bride’s table were Beverly Brittell, Elsie Karr and Shirley Sterns. Miss Bonnie Dobrovolny sister Of the bride, had charge of the guest book. Candle lighters were Miss Becky Beelaert, sister of the bridegroom and Stanley Dobrovol ny, brother of the bride. Mrs. Don Mills and Mrs. Maynard Coleman ftfcd charge of the gift table. The bride attended Atkinson high school and lived on a ranch with her parents 16 miles south of At kinson. Mr. Beelaert is a graduate of the Page high school class of 1955, was active in 4-H and his been helping his father with farming and ranching operations near Page. For going away, the bride chose a brown dress with white asses sories and a corsage of red sweet heart roses. After a trip to the Black Hills and Yellowstone the couple will be at home on a farm southeast of Page. Out of town guests for the wed ding were from Valentine, Wood Lake, Bassett, Stuart, Page, Ew ipg and Madison. PAULINE GOLDFUSS MARRIES Vases of seasonal garden flowers and potted plants decorated the altar of St. Peters Lutheran church in Orchard for the 2 p.m. double ring ceremony uniting in i marriage Pauline Goldfuss, daugh ter of Mr and Mrs. Oswald Gold fuss of Brunswick, formerly of Page, and David L. Durre, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Durre of Ewing. Rev. D. L Braunersruether of Clearwater officiated. A quartet, Rudolph, Eugene, Thilo and Paul Poessnecker, all of Atkinson, sang “0 Perfect Love’’ accompanied by Werner Poess necker of Atkinson at the organ The bride, given in marriage by her father, chose a strapless gown of net over taffeta with a net stole. The ballerina length skirt was for med of three tiers of ruffled lace scattered with embroidered rose , buds. Embroidered medallions I with sequin trim held her switch veil She carried a colonial bou of pink carnations. Mrs. Clarence Bittner of Royal was matron of honor. She wore a blue gown fashioned similar tc that of the bride. Her corsage was of ping carnations. Ramon Farewell of Ewing was best man. Johnny Goldfuss and Richard Poessnecker, both of At kinson, ushered. The men wore carnation boutonnieres. A reception for 100 guests was held in the church parlors. The five tier crake decorated with yel low roses and wedding bells flank ed by tapers, centered the bride’s table. The cake was baked by Mrs. Roy Nelson of Stanton, cousin oi the bridegroom. Ruth Durre registered the guests and assisted with the gifts. Mrs Gene Goldfuss of Atkinson was in charge of the gift book. Mrs. Fred Schwager of Ewing cut and served the cake. ! Minister from t an.ula ' To Speak at Creighton 1 CREIGHTON Rev. J. M Mur ray of Three Hills, Alliertn, Can., spoke at 8 p m Tuesday at Grace Bible church here. He is vice president of the Prairie Bible In s itute at Three Hills. Pauline Johnson. Arlie Reimer. and Sally Young sang with Rho da Murray as accompanist. ORCHARD DEFEATS ILBION, ** 1, FOR XTH STRAIGHT WIN ALBION Undefeated Orchard rapped Albion, 9-1, here Sunday for its eighth straight North Cen tral league victory Albion pulled a triple play. Score by innings: Orchard 000 102 213—9 10 2 1 Albion 100 000 000 1 6 3 : Curtis, M. Mitties and Erb; Om mert, D. Homolka -and Qualsett. LARGE CROWD IS AT 4-H PROGRAM GIVEN AT SPENCER SPENCER A large crowd at tended the Boyd County 4-H Club I program presented by the clubs, of the county Saturday evening at; the Spencer Community Hall. Ronald Gustafson, county 'agent, had charge of the program. Clubs participating were the Nio brara Rambler Club of Butte. Wild Rose Club of Nuper, Spring Valley Club of Spencer, Jolly Workers of Butte, Jills and Joes of Spencer. Nimble Fingers of Spencer. River view Livestock club of Spencer, Spring Valley Homemakers club of Spencer Instrumental numliers were play ed by Dennis and Duane Nemec accordian and drums; Rose Mary Holmberg and Carol Anderson, trombone duet with Beverly An derson as accompanist. Merilyn and Ardith Holmberg played u piano duet. Karen Bow ers and Linda Howell, both of the Lucky Star club, spoke. Ftiedrick Winnenthal, visiting exchange student, told of his home in Germany. Several 4-Her s were dressed as clowns and entertained. iAincheon was sold and the pro ceeds will be given to the Halsey 4-H camp. O’NEILL BIANKS CHAMBERS, 5 TO 0 CHAMBERS — O'Neill sluggers broke up a pitcher's duel with a four-run splurge in the eighth inn ing that beat Chambers. 5-0, Sun day in a North Central scrap. A. Carson, O'Neill hurler, stop ped Chamber's batters with six-hit pitching. Hilligas held O’Neill to one run in the first seven innings. Score by innings. O'Neill 000 100 040 5 10 2 Chambers 000 000 000 0 6 3 A Carson and J. McGinn; Hili gas and Dankert. BABY DIES Kevin Ray, the month old in fant son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bollwitt died at their home on Wednesday mortiing, June 24 The baby had suffered from a heart condition. Graveside rites at the Zeims cemetery was held Thursday with the Rev. Wendell Elliot of the First Methodist church of Ewing offi ciating. |--Legal Notices— | (First pub. July 2, 1959» NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 248 OFFICE OF THE COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT, O’NEILL, NEBRASKA. In accordance with the School Laws of Nebraska, I am required to dissolve School District No. 248 of Holt County and attach the ter ritory thereof to other school dis tricts for the reason that School District No 248 has contracted for instruction for a period of five years or more. A hearing on said matter will be held in the Assem bly Room at the Court House in O’Neill, Nebraska on July 17, 10 a m. when all interested may ap pear and be heard. ALICE L. FRENCH, County Superintendent. 10-12c (First pub. July 2, 1959) NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF SCHOOL DISTRICTS NOS. 127 & 96 OFFICE OF THE COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT, O’NEILL, NEBRESKA. In accordance with the School Laws of Nebraska, I am required to dissolve Districts No. 127 and 96 and attach the territory thereof ; to Dist. No. 60. A hearing of said matter will be held in the Assembly Room of the Court House on July 6, 1959 at 10 a m. when all interested may ap pear and be heard. ALICE L. FRENCH, County Superintendent. 10c The shortage at the Bartlett State Bank Is reported to be in the neighborhood of $175,000 accord ing to sources usually considered to be reliable. There is split opinion In the area as to whether or not another bonk win be opened In the area. Th® frontier pboto and Engraving. * « - ?+* * .iWi '' ‘ ' *■ * a __ia , “V > k 14 "* Survivors are his parents and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Urban and Mr ahd Mrs. Ewald Spahn, all of Ewing ATTEND “KIDS KAMP” Nine young members of the lo cal Assembly of God church re turned Friday from state "Kids KAmp” at Lexington last week. Cheryl and Beverly Redlinger, Jerry Brockman, Linda, Gloria, Glon and Diane Jenkins. Jerry Rosenkrans and Marcia Slattery. Rev. and Mrs. Robert Paul were counselors for the youth camp. LIBRARY CLOSES The O'Neill Public library will be closed from Wednesday, July 8 to July 22, according to librarian. Miss Bernadette Brennan. LESSONS POSTPONED Swimming lessons scheduled to begin June 29 have been postponed because of cool weather and the July 4 weekend. Classes will begin Monday, July 6. TV Association Plans Incorporation; $275,000 Needed Another step forward has been taken by the North Central TV Association as the go-ahead has l>een given the group’s attorney to file articles of incorporation. William Griffin, association at torney, said application for a satel lite station and Channel 8 would be made after application. He said Chambers of Commerce in towns from eight counties show ed interest in underwriting organi zational expenses but that $275,000 would have to be raised to con struct the station in line with en gineer’s estimates, Griffin said KTIV would operate the station but that no local broad casting would originate from the area. John Walters of Chambers was elected president at the meeting, Frank Brady, vice president, Ralph Adams, secretary and John Watson of O’Neill, treasurer. Three directors from each of the eight counties participating in the plans to bring snow-free tele vision reception to this area were also appointed. Those counties are Holt, Gar field, Wheeler, Antelope, Boyd, Knox, Rock and Brown. ANNOUNCE HONOR STUDENTS Ninety students made the Wayne State honor roll for the spring semester. Five of them with straight A grades. An A student was Gary Small, a senior from Atkinson. Others on the honor list were Glenn Sorensen, Stuart; Karen Estes, Bassett; Arlen DeKay, Ver del; Mary Fetrow, O’Neill; Fred Fetrow, O’Neill and Connie Wer METHODIST YOUTH CAMP Attending an intermediate Meth odist youth camp at Ponca State Park from the O’Neill Methodist church last week were: Kenneth Peacock, Gailen Young, Georgetta Clyde, Christine Herley, Terry Kurt# Donald Kellar and Richard Hill. Rev. Glenn Kennicott, local pastor, attended some of the Mon day-Friday sessions as business manager of the camp. Mrs. Claude Hancock Honored Mrs. Esther Harris entertained in her home Saturday afternoon with tea in honor of Mrs. Claude Hancock, Los Angeles Calif. Ten of Mrs. Hancocks O’Neill friends were there. Three Act Comedy Will Be Held Here Tryouts for "The Tender Trap , a three-act comedy to t>e pro duced by the O’Neill Community Theater, will he held Friday eve I ning. July 3. at 8:30 pm in the Knights of Columbus Hall. Any one from O’Neill and the sut rounding areas is welcome to try out. The play, written by Max Schul man and Robert Paul Smith, was successful Ixdh on Broadway and ias a movie. Anyone who is interested in helping with the productuxi in any capacity is urged to attend If you are unable to come and want to help in the production call Sh u lene Shoemaker. FOR SALE: Two five foot mowet sickles. William Kipple, Inman. _ 10p CARDS OF THANKS WE WISH TO THANK all the friends, neighlxirs and relatives for the cards, flowers, food and visits, and the many other acts of kindness shown us since the death of our beloved husband father and grandfather. Mrs. Theodore Moss and family I WISH TO THANK all my friends and relatives tor 'all the nice cards and letters sent to me dur ing my stay in the St. Joseph's hospital in Sioux City. Also a thanks for the cards and visits since my return home. Each one was greatly appreciated Mrs. Etta Brittell. lOp Try The Frontier Want Ads — It Pays ! FIREWORKS OPEN THURSDAY & FRIDAY NIGHTS & SAT. MORNING Scovie's Western Auto O’Neill inTTriif n , THUKS. JULY 2 BUCK NIGHTS Doris Day, Richard Widnuark Gig Young, Gia Scala "The Tunnel of Love" FBI. SAT. JULY 8 4 BIG DOUBLE Bn4, Sally Frazer, Alan Dinehart, jr., in "Road Racers" PLUS Dick Cor.dno, Sandra Giles in "Daddy O" PLUS CARTOON SITN. MON.-TUES. JULY 5-6-7 John D. Barrymore, Julie ILondon •and Nat King Cole in "Night of the Quarter Moon" PLUS TWO CARTOONS WED.-THUKS. JULY 8 9 BUCK NIGHTS Kirk Douglas, Ralph Meeker "Paths of Glory" A CARTOON ADDED I -— Thank You Many thanks for the fine patronage accorded Gilligan Rexall Drug during the many years the family name was privileged to be represented in the O'Neill Business Directory. TIM, MARIE & BEN GILLIGAN WANTED MAJOR FEED COMPANY HAS POSITION OPEN FOR RIGHT MAN TO CALL ON FARMERS AND FEEDERS IN HOLT i COUNTY. Here is your opportunity to be in business for yourself. 1. You can be your own boss in your own territory. You set your own working hours, and you can be'home every night 2. Your earnings are practically unlimited. The more a man works, the more he will make. 3. You sell only products known for their quality and results. 4. You have an opportunity to be of real help to livestock pro ducers in your territory. You feel good when you have helped other people with their problems. 5. No investment required, yet behind your business and sales effort is a multi-million dollar organization to help you serve your customers. 6. We train you. WRITE: LELAND SMITH, Area Sales Manager P. O. BOX 35, ROYAL, NEBR. for PERSONAL INTERVIEW OR PHONE 1S0-W E. O. “DICK” RUSSELL, DISTRICT MANAGER PLAINVIEW, NEBR. i—■ 0 ... i. me*