Chambers' First Quarter Horse Show Results Here is your cnmpleie list of Weal entries and a list at the class ■ian-rs at the first quarter horse (*>>., in chambers held during the Heft county fair See mam story *■ page 1. fillies (im-named colts)— Howard Fitter of Encson 1st, L. O Rhodes, Stuart, 2nd 1968 Ri fes Howard Pitzer, Encson. 1st, Jack McGrew. Stuart. 2nd 1967 Ri tes, Howard Pitzer, Encson, 1st, tontor. Mellor, Atkinsan. 2nd. Aged mares Frances Johnston tee Heights, S. D , 1st, Howard ftoer Encson, 2nd 869 stallions I unnamed colts) — John Vande Vegt, Oedar Rapids, Hebr, 1st, l- 0. Rhodes, Stuart Hal 1958 stallions Weld in Char tor. Mason Qty. Net*-., 1st, Ber wmrd Miles, Valentine. 2nd 1957 ■Mans Stan Huffman. Ewing, to. Bernard Miles, Valentine, 2nd Aged stallions Neil Fry. Bur mtfl 1st. Wills Peterson. Stuart, QpkLng class Randy Johnston, tor Heights, S. D. 1st. Glen Nut ter Thedford. 2nd torformance Class Willis Pete wtr Saurt, 1st Zoe Ann Huff man Ewing, 2nd Junor Reining Class Phil Gro ctkm La Mars. Ia.. 1st Willis Pe tersen Stuart 2nd (ridden by Lo mrl! O. Ferrell.) Serrur reining, iTui uroeocen La Mars. la., 1st, Willis Petersor Shuart 2nd (ridden by Ferrell* Western Pleasure Frances John ston Ree Heights. S. D , 1st, Doc Komcek Lyons, 2nd Registered roping Willis Peter son. Stuart, 1st, Glen Nutter, Thed ted. 2nd. Cutting horse, jimior class Wil ts Peterson, Stuart, 1st, S. B. Hall Kebgh 2nd; senior class, Don Kon lock Lyons, 1st, Bud Wilson, Env •son 2nd. See grand and reserve champ te classes on page L The following is a list of loca •nines: C E McVay, E L» Miner Car ■of McKay, aB at O'Neil]; W. R Oabl>. Willis Peterson. L. O Rho des. Jack McGrew, all of Stuart: Ed Trennephlo, Burtwistk* broth m, Stan Huffman. Zoe Ann Huff nan. all at Ewing; Howard Pitzet M Ericson, Sharon Mignery ot Dr. Donald E. David OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Phase tl*l Bpeaceir Bar Jett Charles Cox. Billy Cox Lx* Nukkelsen. Ralph Garwood all of Chambers and Benton Mel lor of Atkinson. Judging Results At County Fair Chambers—Results of +-H cJub judging contests at the Holt county fair here have been announced as follows: Foods senior group: Alice Hal stead, Lynch. 1st; Rita Vequis’ O'Neill, 2nd; Ruth Ann Hansen, Inman. 3rd Foods junior group: Paty Mc Kay O'Neill, 1st; Debbie Peterson O'Neill. 2nd; Jo Ann Seripter. At kinson 3rd Clothing judging, senior group. Faye Scheer, Ewing. 1st; Ruth Ann Walker. O'Neill, 2nd Janet Krugman, O'Neill, 3rd. Clothing judging, junior group Margaret Conway, 1st; Patty Hand 2nd; Celia Peterson, 3rd. all of O'Neill. Livestock judging, senior divis ion: Richard Ernst. O'Neill. 1st: Tommy Melcher. Page. 2nd, Don ald Swanson, Chambers, 3rd. Livestock judging, junior divis ion: Jean Tagel. Ewing. 1st; Bill Halstead. Lynch, 2nd. Dennis Funk. Ewing. 3rd Dairy judging, senior division: Jerilyn Luebcke, Page 1st; Faye Scheer, Ewing, 2nd: Donna Crum ly. Page, 3rd Dairy judging, junior division: John Crumly, Page. 1st; Thomas Scheinost, Page, 2nd; Vincent Streeter. O'Neill, 3rd. BITTE PANCAKE DAT SCHEDULED SEPTEMBER 5 BUTTE—Butte will be host to this area Saturday. Sept 5. at the 11th annual Pancake Day. Plans for the event are completed There will be horseshoe pitch ing. band concerts and a carnival company in addition to the pan cake dinner. ABOIT VOI R S. S. A representative of the Norfolk social security office will be in: The Court Room of the Court House in Butte, Nebr. from 9:00 a m. to 1:00 pm. on Tbursdav, Sept. 10. Anyone planning to apply for benefits is advised to come in at least a month before he is eligible BIT THE FRONTIER IN O'NEIl-L AT— STANNARIES STORE GILUGAN REGALL DRUG S.AITWAT (KELDEN HOTEL THE FRONTIER OFFICE FOR ALL THE NEWS. PLUS BIG PICTURES tt MONET SAVING ADVESXHEIXG—READ THE FRONTIER HANDY HALF GALLON America's Favorite 0 «3j YOUR OLD REF RISER ATOR BIS MONEY ON l THIS NEW 2-DOOR tpoofc big — yIt looks built-in I wHh cabi kiiifa on rWrifera i and door ■ rlmtnti for r fnrur aero bad _ i oi your toe! TVada kw for tkfc RCA WHIRLPOOL Itpiaa FS-ltB aafricarator freezer. We Trade for Farm Equipment on Appliances IN MN| tftirt H jTM tr*H ■p ti 3 yun hr IN ititttt t SDBAMER EQUIPMENT Co. mn no o'Veili In open class judging at the Holt county fair. E. I.. Miner showed the grand champion Angus ball, above, lover all breeds). He also showed the :..ind champion heiler. an Angus (over all breeds.* The grand champion atocker-feeder, an Angjs, -I the fair, above, was shown by Gayle* Warden of the Swan Lakers Club. The reserve champion, a Hereford, was shown by Jack Doolittie. Both calves were champions among their breeds. The Frontier Photo and Engraving. Dorsey News No Damage Reported Here From Recent Rain and Wind Bv Mrs, Harold CKborn This community received a very hard rain, from 21? to 3 inches Friday evening, a few hail stones fell, but no damage was reported, a hart! wind accompanied the rain and limbs were broken but so far no great damage was report ed. Mr and Mrs. Don Bare and family of Morrill were dinner guests at the Osborn home Thurs day. They had spent the night with Grandma Bare in Lynch and had been supper guests at their aunt and uncles home, the Junior Bradys in O’Neill Wednesday eve ning. They left the Osborn home intending to tour Pickstown and visit friends in Volin. S. D and various places returning home by Sunday Mr and Mrs Gordon Barta and Evelyn were O’Neill shoppers Wednesday, August 19. Mrs Wilbur Mitchell and Mrs. Frank Gehlsen helped Mrs. Gor don Barta dress chickens Thurs day. Mrs Mclntosch of Norfolk and children visited Wednesday eve ning and Thursday morning at the T. J. and Howard Graham homes Mr and Mrs J B. Millard and girls are spending a few days at the Harold Osborn home. Mr and Mrs. Fred Svatos and Arlin were Thursday evening visi tors at the Harold Osborn home Rodrick Hughes helped with digging at the Gordon Barta farm last week. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Alder and Mrs. Grace Alder were O'Neill shoppers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs Lorelle Pickering of Omaha spent the weekend with relatives, also visiting Lorelle’s grandmother, Mrs. John Hurd in the Sacred Heart Hospital in Lynch who isn't too well at this writing She submitted to surgery' Monday Mrs. Joe Biermeier of Lynch submitted to surgery in Sioux Qty one day last week. She is very Automobile Owners For information concerning your being eligible for the New Auto Policy (intended to reduce the Insurance Premium); the protection it affords and the premium cost, without any ob ligation on your part, see. write or phone L. G. Gillespie Insurance Agency Phone 114 or 218 — O'Neill well known as she was a nurse in the Lynch hospital some years ago and later was the nurse in the Doctor s office in Lynch. The last report w as she was getting along nicely. She was the former Rosie Rochadle Gan. Wilson helped Albert Car son shell com and they attended a sale in the afternoon near Page. Miss Sadie Derickson and Mrs Georg:e Butterfield visited at the John Derickson home August IS Mrs H H. Miles and Linda are spending a few days at the farm Mrs Edward Carson arrived home Friday evening after spend ing a week in Lincoln visiting her daughter and relatives and friends Family Gathering The 22nd annua! Gnmton reun ion was held Sunday. Aug. 16. with four teachers. 33 pupils and 65 visitors present The teachers were Mrs. Donald Miller of Verdigre. Mrs. Loyd Butterfield. Mrs Leon ard Rismger and C. O. Evans of Orchard. Oldest pupils present were Mrs Lizzie Grim of Ewing and her younger sister. Mrs. Jo sephine Butterfield of Creighton. Nebraska towns represented were Orchard. Osmond, Ewing. O’Neill. Creighton. Verdigre, Roy al. Lynch Niobrara. Inman. Bas sett. Waterloo. Neligh. Waterbury. Norfolk and Lincoln. Also Mission. S.D Coming the greatest distance were Mr and Mrs. Clarence Grim of Lincoln and Mr. and Mrs Wil liam Grimm. Mr. and Mrs John Femeu and daughter of Mission. 5. L>. The dinner table was decorated with five bouquets of beautiful flowers furnished by Mrs. Lizzie Grim. Mrs. Max LeMasters. Mrs. Edwin Zetterman and Rita Pos peshil. also the anniversary cake baked by Viola Pospeshil. Mrs. Lester Raff had charge of re freshments assisted by Mrs. Elvin Hamilton. A business meeting was called by vice president Mast a Pospeshil in the absence of the president, Mrs. Roy Hansen. New officers were elected for the next three years as follows: Elden Butterfield, president; Mrs. Dale Dorr, vice-president; Mrs Loyd Butterfield, secretary; Mrs. Fred LTilir. treasurer; Mrs. Harry Butterfield and Mrs. Leonard Pus inger. refreshment chairmen; Vi ola Pospeshil. registrar, and Mrs. Albert Pospeshil. publicity chair man. Each retained their position. After the business meeting cof fee, tea and lunch were served The 23rd annual reunion will be held the third Sunday in August. 1980—Mrs Albert Pospeshil. pub licity chairman. PAGE BOY SERVING WITH PHOTOGRAPHIC SQr.ADRON' PAGE—Dean A, Taylor, aviation machinist s mate third class. USN, son erf Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C Taylor of Page is serving with Heavy Photographic Squadron 62 at the Naval Air Station, Jackson ville. Fla The squadron flies the AJ-2P “Savage", and during the month of June set a new record for fly ing hours logged in. ANNTAL BE IN ION HELD PAGE—The annual Wood family reunion was held Sunday, August 16 at Ta-Ha-Zouka park in Nor folk. 96 persons were present. Attending from Page were Mr. and Mrs. Homer Rutherford, Aktha. James and Trudy; Duran Rutherford: Mr and Mrs Calvin Harvey Gene and Lyle; Mr. and Mrs. William Neubauer; Paul Neubauer; Mr. and Mrs Leo Neu bauer; Emma Canady and Grace and Nelle Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Held of Orchard were also in attendance. Visitors in the William Neubauer home and present at the gather ing were Mr and Mrs. Deland Flora. Terrv Dee and Merry Jill of Webster! N. Y who visited from August 9 to 17 and Mr and Mrs. James Moffat. Jimmie. Wade and Eloise of Okarche. Okia. and Alice Moffat erf Enid. Okla . who arrived Saturday, August 15- They returned to Oklahoma Tuesday. O'Neill Locals Mrs. John D. Binkerd and son John jr. are in Sioux City. Iowa were John is receiving medical attention. They are visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs. James Sm ithy_ {Advertise merit) Fruit, Cottage Cheese Molded In Salad Is Good To Eat Fruit and cottage cheese molded in a salad are an attractive com bination that's light in calories yet filled with nourishment. Even cal orie-counting men. as well as women will like the following re cipe giv en to us by Owen Parkin son. local salesman of the Meadow Gold Dairy, for a summer lunch, he says. It was developed by Beatrice Cooke, director of the company's test kitchens in Chicago. Put it together nght after breakfast, she suggests, and it will be ready by lunchtime. Apricot Polka-Dot Salad (Eight servings' 1 package lemon-flavored gelatin *4 cup hot apricot syrup 1H cups ginger ale 1 No. 3 can pitted Bing cherries, drained Pecan pieces Cottage Cheese 16 Apricot halves Dissolve gelatin in apricot syrup Add ginger ale and chill until slightly thickened Stuff Bing cherries with pecan pieces. In each individual ring mold arrange 6 stuffed cherries. Spoon gelatin mixture into molds. Chill until firm. Unmold each on a bed of cot tage cheese. Put a spoonful of cottage cheese between 2 apricot halves. Fill center of each ring with stuffed halves. Garnish with greens. Miss Kim Marie and Thomas D. Bmkerd are visiting with their grandparents and great-grand ■nother, Mr and Mrs Melvin Spangler and Mrs Nettie Widtfeldt .vhile their mother is in Sioux Cit> Mr and Mrs Robert McNichols and children of Omaha were week end visitors in O'Neill. The Owen Parkinson lamilv were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Harold Williamson in Wisner Mr, and Mrs. Howard Peters and William Anderson were guests Sunday there Dinner guests Sunday at the home of -Mrs. Edith Young and Miss Maude Rouse were the Car roll Sum merer family of Cham bers, Alice Young and Buck Comp ton of Norfolk Afternoon guests were the Walter Young family, Ralph Young and Thelma. Mr. and Mrs Joe Ollendick were in Kearney over the week end for the wedding Saturday of his brother Robert OUenditk 10 Beverly Cash Guests this week at the Gran* Peacock home are her parents Mr and Mrs Homer Lewery of Oak cl ilc Mr ami Mrs I^eigh He> n tldson were m Album Sunda) with his parents, the J B Reytttkison* Mr and Mrs H J Cm and children of Mullen were weekend guests here with her parents the J, D, Osenbaughs 35 TRAINLOAD PURCHASE! NOT a discontinued freezer, NOT a stripped economy model, but an all New 1959 ALL FEATURE ROYAL DELUXE! I lor GAMBLES 15 CUBIC FOOT CORONADO "royal oauxE" comparable freezers cost you „r i. 319” *5 DOWN ^"Here’s why You can \ I buy the CORONADO J I ROYAL DELUXE at such 1 I a low, low price! S I it's the bigget* freezer purchase I In- •—*we °rderi v,ro,n* \ I 1_1 loads of a single model. | | — Manufactured by world's I I Cl freezer producer, who mad. I I U hu8. mass-quantity sav.ngs. I | W. eliminate warehousing costs I | n because freezers are sh.ppeddt- | | LJ „£, from factory to your town. I | —. You take delivery of the freight I H car-no store handling, uncrat- ] I “ ing or daliveryexpense^^^^^J 2.50 Per We^-Peyeble Monthly TRADE — Pay Ev<*n loss Than Advpi’^w Price! It s the g-eoMst frtew o' a h-el Compere ethet notMnelb oo»e ‘tised brands—-you coriio or\ or to J* «* ",og r*o>»—save time and work, eat be**e tor ess! 44-ytm