The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965, August 13, 1959, Image 3
Morgans Sweep Atkinson Flower Show Honors This little girl traveled all the way front Clifton, Illinois with her mother to \isit her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Kalliigb of Amelia. She was too young, perhaps, to appreci ate the flowers, but plcnt) young enough to be appreciated. Mrs. <1. E. Morgan of Atkinson was the grand champion ar- J rangcment and composition a inner in the eighth annual gladiolus show Saturday. She is shown here with her blue ribbon and her "blue ribbon" display. See story. Olio ill (lie most beautiful arrangements at tile eighth annual gladiolus show in Atkinson was i displayed by Mrs. Opal Keating. She won first place honors In the dinner table competition. She w is (Ids year's show chairman. The Frontier l’lioto and Engraving. I Over -tOO flower lovers attended the eighth annual gladiolus and flower show of the Atkinson Civic Improvement Garden club Satur day. Mr. G. E. Morgan of Atkinson won top honors at the show when he was awarded the North Amer ican Gladiolus Council silver med al for having won the greatest number of first place points in the specimen classes. Mr. Morgan (Gib) received 28 firsts, 13 seconds, and 1 third. Gib also received the North American Gladiolus Council rosette for the grand champion spike. Gib's spike was called "Sugar EU" and is a new variety just introduced this past year. Mrs. Morgan added to family honors with her arrangement caU ed "Bon Voyage". For this ar rangement, Mrs. Morgan won the rosette presented by the Nebraska Gladiolus Society and a blue rib bon for the same arrangement. Travelers from as far away as Illinois attended the flower show sponsored by the club in cooper ation w'ith the Nebraska Gladiolus Society and the North American Gladiolus Council. Mrs. Opal Keating was the show chairman and Mrs. Olive Skrdla is the president of the Atkinson club. Other winners of first places at he show: Arrangements. Mrs. G. E. Morgan, gladiolus with foliage only; Mrs. Fred Mack, a modern arrangement; Opal Keating, pink iadiolus predominating; Mrs. N. P. McKee, an all green arrange ment; Mrs. N. P. McKee, blue >nes predominating; Mrs. R. F. Griffin, a triangular arrangement; Mrs. Alfred Martens, a vertical arrangement and Mrs. R. F. Grif fin, a crescent arrangement. Compositions Used with Access ories winners were: Patricia Sch aeider, composition using drift wood and composition using shells and other accessories; Opal Keat ing, using fruits and vegetables und accessories; Mrs. G. E. Mor gan, composition in a reverential manner, Mrs. Fred Mack, white gladiolus with evergreen and a c >mposition using yellow glad iolus only; Mrs. G. E. Morgan, composition with red gladiolus only; Jessie Steinkamp, personal arrangement titled "Resume Speed", and Mrs. Fred Mack, an arrangement for niches. Informal dinner table arrange ment and buffet table arrange ment first prize winner was Opal Keating. Ewing News Entertains At Dinner For Kentuckyans Ity Mrs. Harold Harris Mrs. Lorraine Wright entertain ed at a 1 o’clock dinner in honor of her daughter and son-in-law, Pfc. and Mrs. Delbert Carl jr. from Kentucky. Other guests were Stinker Day Bargains at GAMBLES Hampden Card Tables O 88 Shopworn, Ko^nlur $5.9X OHM Washable Loop Twist Rugs 24 x 36, Regular $2.29.$1.48 24 x 45, Regular $3.39.$1.88 30 x 54, Regular $5.29..$2.88 15-pc. Dinette Set u Chrome itml Yellow, KoKulur $<!9.95 Juvenile Lamps 1 88 Regular Trice $2.59 g£g 39-inch Tlaslie Hollywood Headboards 7°° Regular $10.95 aJ* Wrought Iron Plant Stands *318 Regular $4.45 5-pc. Dinette Set 0088 Table and 4 chairs in chrome, Reg. $09.95 54-in. Box Spring & q q and Innerspring Mattress OO Regular $-19.95 ■■ i 11 ii ————————————————— 5-pc. Dinette Set OQ88 36x48x0 Table, Wood Grain, 4 chairs with Foam Cushions, Regular $119.95 Burlounges $ I MAKE SINGLE BEDS 1 Red or Green. Regular $<>9.95 g Base Cabinets White Enamel with Formica Tops 15 inch, Regular $29.95 .$23.88 18 inch, Regular $32.95 .$25.88 Wall Cabinets White Enamel 15 inch, Regular $14.95 .$11.88 18 inch, Regular $16.95.$13.00 Used Bargains ! Used Radio .$10.95 Chain Saw, David Bradley .$75.00 19-inch Lawn Mower .$22.00 12-gauge Shot Gun .$25.00 _I Walnut Dresser .$15.00 54-inch Steel Bed .$9.00 j 5-pc. Dinette Set.$14.00 2-pc. Living Room Suite .$39.00 Mr. and Mrs. George Jetferies. Mrs. Wilma Daniels and family, all of Ewing, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Drey and daughter of Omaha, Mr. and Mi's. Mark Muff of Spencer and Mick Rutledge of Clearwater. Guests Monday at the George Jefferies home were Mr. and Mrs. Adolph \\uli ot Big Rapids. Mich. Mr and Mi's. Donald Drey anti daughter, Kristi of Omaha, came Friday to spend the weekend at her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Jefferies, and other rela tises. Eddie Muff of the Deloit com munity is spending the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Jefferies. Mrs. George Jefferies, Mrs. Wil ma Daniels, VeraDel and Sherr> were callers at the Mark Maben home Wednesday visiting also with Mrs. Emma Wulf, who makes her home here. They also called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Maben the same day. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dunaway ;md family who have been vaca tioning at the homes of their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Billings, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dunaway and other relatives left Tuesday for their home in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Vearl Tuttle and Sherry and Mr. and Mrs. Roland Tuttle and daughter returned home Sunday from a vacation trip to Cleveland, Ohio. Friday Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Schroeder accompanied by bis parents. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schroeder and Gloria went to Foster where they attended the funeral of Chris Kreuger at the Lutheran church. He was a bro ther of Mrs. Herman Schroeder. Mr. and Mrs. Enrl Wright and aievie ana .vir. ana .vns. nanmi Parks wore dinner and evening guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Angus at Neligh. lvfr. and Mrs. Elmer Butterfield of Orchard spent Saturday visit ing at the home of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wright and family. Ed Pruden of Phillipburg, Mo., arrived Sunday to visit at the home of his son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pruden and family and other relatives in Ewing. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Urban, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bollwitt of Ew ing and Mrs. John Honeywell of ChamlH'rs went to Crete Sunday where they attended a family re union of the Urbans, held at the Crete park. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Zimmerman returned home Tuesday from a combined business and pleasure trip. Leaving Ewing Friday, they made business calls in several Minnesota cities. The weekend was spent touring the section of Canada in the Winnepeg vicinity. Guests at the No Thank You Tops club Friday morning were Mrs. Mary Anderson daughter of Mrs Victor Cram, a member and Mrs. Wright, both from O’Neill. Jane Zimmerman, who spent a few days at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Zim merman, returned Friday to her home in Battle Creek. Mrs. Rhoda Conner is back home in Ewing after spending a few weeks with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schumacher and family at 1 loly oke, Colo. Her son, Sam Conner of Dakota City went after her and remained at her home overnight Saturday and Sunday. Other Sunday guests at Ihe Con ner home were Mr. and Mrs. James Mechaley and children of Neligh. Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Angus had as their guests Friday her niece and husband, Mr. and Mrs. How ard Carlson and son, Danny of Fresno, Calif., who were accom panied by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Samuelson of New man Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Regan ac companied by Mrs. John Archer spent a few days at Denver, Colo., visiting at the home of Mrs. Arch er's daughter and husband, Mr. A Better Deal for YOU At Auction Yes, the “Top Dollar” Way The Modern W'ay Is Convenient, Economical and More Profitably, Too! BUY, SELL at AUCTION Market Report Monday, August 10, 1959 Extreme top on butchers was up over $15.00 on several choice consignments with the bulk selling from $14.50 to $14.75. Sows sold from $10.50 to $13 00 and up. LIGHT HOGS ARE FROM $1.50 to $3.00 per cwt. Cheaper than top Imtchers. We Strongly Advise You to Sort Very Closely and Make Your Butchers Weigh at least 210 lbs. Remember at Verdigre every Monday there are from 5 to 8 Hog Buyers actively bidding on every consignment. We again had a very satisfac tory Cattle Market. Cows were considerably higher and there is good demand for all classes of stocker and feeder cattle. If you are planning to sell, let us know so we can include your consignment in our radio ad vertising. WNAX 6:20 a.m., Mon., Tues., Thurs., and Fri. Always a square deal — a Better deal — at our modern Auction Market. Try Us With Your Next Consignment. We are confident you will be pleas ed. VERDIGRE LIVESTOCK MARKET Don Jensen, Mgr. 800 to 1000 Hogs 11:00 a.m. Cattle Sale following 1:30 p.m. SALE DAY EVERY MONDAY ami Mrs. Charles Smith and fam ily. They also visited other points of interest in the state. 6:70x15 avion tire, lifetime guar ante*-, only si(>!*:> exchange. — Soovte’s Western Auto, O'Neill. 15-17c ! Dick and Donald Wright left Saturday for two weeks training in the National Guards at Camp Ripley, Minn. They are the sons of Mrs. Mildred Wright. Ronald Wright and Royce Wright, who have completed then first six weeks of training in the US. Army at Fort Riley, Kan are expected home mi leave Sat urday. On expiriation of their leave, Ronald will go to Fort Leonard Wood, Mo,, and Royce goes to Oklahoma. Mr. and Mrs. 1 lob Coover and Todd and Mr. and Mrs. l>ean Me Clutehy and Beverly, all from Meadow Grove. wen- recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Schroeder and fam ily Robert H. Young Dies in Washington Robert Harrison Young, 65, of Brewster, Wash., a carpenter and former mill worker, died July 31 in a Spokane hospital following a long illness. Funeral services and burial were in Washington. Mr. Young was born Juno 17. 1892 near O'Neill, lie married ! Ethel M. Gifford in 1942. That ! year they moved to Ardenvoir, | Wash. Seven years ago he moved i to Brewster. He was a member of the Pente- , costal Church of God. Survivors include: Widow; nine stepchildren; brothers — Orton, Ralph and Walter, all of O'Neill, and Paul of Doniphan. Ponton Insurance Insurance of All Kinds and Bonds FLORENCE PONTON, Prop. Phone 106 Golden Bldg. ROGERS Fall Feeds Show More Profit Per Feed Dollar Ton Prices 80?4 Corn Wafers_$5800 Complete Cattle Fattener_$5800 20% Hi Energy Breeder_$6700 40% Natural Cake_$8300 33% Soy Cot_$8800 32% Tri-Way_$7900 32% Super Cake with 2|% Phos. $9100 32% Range Breeder_$7700 I Buy and Save at Rogers Products YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE North of Burlington Dopot Pfc«M 11 OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS Jack Bailey, Mgr. | O'Neill, Nebr. — Phone B ) i Shop 8 a.m.—5:30 p.m. I ^ Thurs. and Sat. 'Till 9 p.m. | | ',l^W6OC555WW0Wvv<" | 98 j OTHERS ! AT 3.98! | > p Be ready when the school bell ring*—bay } school frocks now on Lay-Awayl Print*, plain* P and zingy autumn plaids—-dozens of now P fall styles! Wonderful drip-dry and I crease-resistant cotton fabrics nood * little or no ironingl Sizes 7-14* Sizes 3-6X.1.98 and 2.99 | * $ f^I 11WH M7ii II MuvTiTWTW^TiTnTi > i^AiiitJji ti^wi i *