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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1959)
‘ "*!.~ •». ... • » One of the most exciting moments at the s cond annual Appaloosa horse show' In Atkinson xvas the finish of the wheel barrow race. The couple at the left were the winners, Mrs. Wayne Meis inger of I'lattsinouth (In the wheel burrow) and Leland Sunderman. In second place, to the right were .terry Johnson and Pat O’Farrel also of Plattsmouth. Ilrrvey Cirof of Atkinson presents Mrs. Wayne Meislnger, of the W. M. Cattle Company of Plattsmouth the top award for the performance classes at the second annual Appaloosa horse show In Atkinson. Appaloosa Show Thursday Results continued from page 1 Stallions, 1956 First, Bay Bob, Denny Imboden, Jefferson,' S. D.; second, Pecos Bill, Ronnie Searle, Rice Lake, Wis,; third, Sky King, Glen Sopen, Adairi la; fourth, Llllllmillllllllllllinillllliailllllaaaaiaii Hawkeye King, Roy W. Aten. At kinson. Aged stallions, 1955 and before— First, Little M and S, George J. Bryant; second, Simcoe Sarcee, Charley Peterson: third, W. M.’s Copper Dollar, VV. M. Cattle Co.; fourth. Bus'er Q, Iden B. Meyers, Pukwana, S. D. Get of sire, all ages — First, Chief Kiowa, Glen Sopen; second, W. M.’s Copper Dollar, W. M. Cat tle Co. s 2 Simplify your money problems with a loan from us. 5 £ Cash advanced to both men and women, married cr aingla. Our repayment terms are conver.ier.h ■ - We'll cut one-third to one-half off your m#'nt,*,,» r-r <•- . ments. Also we'll refinance any other installment pc t obligations that you moy have. For cash in a hurry, phone, ~ Write or come In. Central Finance Corporation , II I We'll TRIM Your Installments iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I See Krotter's For Corn Pickers Mew Idea 2-row mounted picker Picks Cleanest—Husks Cleanest—Gets Mere Down Corn I^Trtok^iMWEw^lPiEn^hefore^oBMImy^^^^^^^ Nsw i»ea 2-row picker for today's BKSYULD ton harvests Look at Nil IliS before you buy New Idea 2-row pull-type Pickers (In Transit) Used New Idea 2-row pull-type Picker (Rear Elevator) Used New Idea 2-row pull-type Picker (Side Elevator) Used IHC 1-row Com Picker Used MM 2-row pull-type Picker IWM. KR0TTER CO. WEST O’NEILL PHONE 531 PONTIAC SALES & SERVICE Geldings, all ages — First, Just Joke, Bob Davis, Amery, Wis.; second. Chief Apache, Vernon Marine, Lyons; third. Rusty Bay, Francis Johnson, Hutchinson, Kan.; fourth. Hay Days Freckles, Har vey Hanson, Atkinson. Junior Western, 15 years and un der — First, Mahaska I, Stork's Appaloosa Farm, second, W. M.’s Cooper Dollar; third, Kitty E., Marilyn Roddis, Marshfield, Wis.; fourth, Imboden Umbaska, Fred King, Omaha. Camus prairie stump race — First, W. M's Copper Dollar; sec , ond. Clown Francis Johnson; third Soapy, Vezina Farms; fourth, Hawkeye King, Roy W. Aten. Junior reining. 4 years and un ! der — First, Simcoe Sarcee, Char ley Peterson; second, Pecos Bill, Ronnie Searle; third, Bay Bob, Don Imboden, Jefferson, S. D.; fourth. Little Sioux L, W. M. Cat le Co. Rescue race — First Clown, Francis Johnson; second, Stork’s Gypsy, Stork’s Appaloosa Farm; third. Soapy, Vezina Farm; fourth Red Johnny, Charley Peterson. Musical Tires, all ages — First, Soapy, Vezina Farm; second, Ma haska I. Stork’s Appaloosa Farm; third, W. M's Koke, W. M. Cat tle Go.; fourth, Imboden Sundown, Patty Imboden, Jefferson, S. D. Ladies Pleasure — first Kitty E., Marilyn Roddis; second, Bath sheba of AA, Matt and Laura Bog gio, Bozeman, Mont.; third, W. M's Copper Dollar, W. M. Cattle Co.; fourth, Wilcliffs Chippewa, Cheryl Johnson. Cutting class — First Simcoe Sarcee, Charley Peterson; second, Little Man S, George Bryant; third, Mahaska I. Stork's Appaloo sa Farm; fourth Rusty Ban, Fran cis Johnson. Quarter-mile race — First, W. M. Boats, W. M. Cattle Co.; sec- j ond. Hay Days Freckles, Harvey Hanson; third, Hawkeye King, Roy Aten; fourth, Red Johnny, Char-! lie Peterson. — Rock Falls News By Mrs. Floyd Johnson Au.umn it, he e. V«e say it’s here mainly because of the comfortable drop in temperature the last day or two and seeing the robins and meadow larks in flocks is like wat ching friends board a train after having spent a vacation with you. Also we watch the young fry all decked out in new clothes, with shiny lunch pails, paper, pencils, etc., chattering excitedly as they’ re off for the first day of school. Seems so quiet and sort of lonely around the home today, especially for the youngest who has to watch their elders leave. The playful dog will have to learn all over when its about 4 p.m. and their pals will be returning. Well, that’s the way of life, and another year has swiftly slipped away, as they do for those of us in our later years. Mrs. Kathryn Yantzi informs us that, with the exception of one lit tle granddaughter, she is alone. Her four grandsons, who have been spending considerable time with her, have gone back to school. Mr and Mrs. John Turner of O'Neill joined Mrs. Yantzi at sup per last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Johnson as sisted Mr. and Mrs. Lou Brown last Thursday with laying a kit chen linoleum and installing a sink It seemed a small favor, but one that was appreciated. Mrs. Ethel Brown and grand children, Melodee and Ricky Dell of Atkinson were weekend guests at the I»u Brown home. Mr. and Mrs. Arlen Brown spent the af ternoon and evening there and took the visitors home on Sunday. Mrs. Henry Vequist attended the Hay Days celebration in Atkinson on Thursday. Henry and Mr. and ' Mrs. Duane Sanders went in for the evening show. Joe Grutsch cut ensilage at the Henry Vequist farm on Saturday. Lyle Vequist and Orville Morrow helped with the job. Mr. and Mrs Orville Morrow and daughters, Judy and Betty, re turned on Friday evening after spending a few days in Chicago. The little boys stayed with an aunt in O'Neill. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Sanders and Melvin, and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Sanders and Dale, visited in Fair fax, S. D., on Sunday with relativ es. Mrs. Norma Steele was an after noon visitor at the Floyd Johnson home on August 26. Mrs. Floyd Johnson spent last Sunday afternoon and evening with her daughter, Mrs. John Schultz and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Cleary and son, Larry, were even ing visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Young, Bobby and Karen, of Ravenna, were August 25 supper guests of the Don Hynes family. Francis Johnson visited at the Floyd Johnson home on Friday in the evening. M^s. Henry Vequist was a Fri day afternoon caller at the Lyle Vequist home. Jim Kolm was a Sunday supper guests of the Lyle Vequist fam ily. Another picnic held at Ford’s park on August 23 was in honor of Mr. and Mrs. John Grutsch and family of North Platte who were visiting here. Those attending w’ere Mrs. Protivinsky, Mr. and Mrs. Jim McNulty, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lansworth, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Ve quist and children, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Pongratz and children and Mrs. Celia Grutsch. Mr. and Mrs. John Grutsch, sr., and son, Elwin and Maurice came in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Calkins were Thursday evening callers at the Don Hynes home. Mr. and Mrs. E. Chace of the Phoenix community were Sunday evening callers at the Lyle Ve quist home. They told of their re cent visit with their son in Can ada, who is engaged in training of football players. Mr. and Mrs, James Curran and Ardell were in Amelia Thursday visiting with Mrs. Delia Ernst who had just returned from California. They also called at the Art Wal dman and Peterson homes. Leo Schneider had dinner on Monday with the James Curran family. Francis Curran was a dinner guest of the home folks on August [31. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stems went to Sioux City on August 27 where they are visiting with their daugh ter. Mrs. Jim Moss and family. School opened in district 33' on the morning of August 31, with all ten members present, for only a half day. They will go full time beginning Tuesday morning. Oeloit News By Mrs. Henry Reiiner School started on Monday with Merle Sehi as teacher at Deloit, and Mrs. Wayne Elliott and Mrs. Rachel Van Conet as teachers at St. John’s. Linda Elliott will stay with Mrs. Mary Steams during the day until the second semester when she will enter kindergarten. Mr. and Mrs. Ewald Spahn and Mrs. Anna Savage spent several weeks on vacation. Mrs. Savage visited her daughters and families in Montana and Mr. and Mrs. Spahn visited relatives and at tended the centennial in Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Schmiser and Cora Lee and Mr. and Mrs Maynard Steams and Madine at tended a sale at Winner Friday. Mrs. Galen Maben of near Los Angeles, Calif, is visiting rela tives in Germany . She made the trip by air. The M a bens moved to California this spring from near Clearwater. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reimer were guests Monday evening, August 24 at the Lambert Bartak home. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Rexin were also evening callers. Pictures of the recent Hawaiian trip were shown by the Bartaks and Mi's. Reimer. Mrs. Glenn Harpster spent August 25 afternoon with Mrs. Henry Reimer. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Stearns and Madine and Mrs. Mary Stearns were business visitors in Norfolk Wednesday. Vicky Ray of Omaha spent Thursday night at the Earl Schind ler home. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Harpster and boys shopped in O'Neill and Neligh Wednesday. We had over 1 inch of rain this week. After 100 degree temper atures it was very welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Harpster and boys attended the wedding Sunday of her youngest brother, Russell Napier, and Judy Cloyd at the Methodist church in Ewing. Mrs. Fred Harpster and Mrs. Glenn Harpster were Neligh visi tors Friday. The Schmiser girls attended the fair at Neligh Saturday after noon. Mrs. Pearl Gibbs and Mrs. Jerry I^enser and Rita of Norfolk spent August 25 night at the Bill Gibbs home and called Wednesday at the L. L. Bartak home. Mr. and Mrs. L L. Bartak took Mrs. Alice Lodge to Columbus Sunday where she will accompany her sister to Wisconsin for a 10 day visit. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Loseke of Chambers called Sunday at the L. L. Bartak home. THE FRONTIER. O'Neill. N’rbn Mrs Vonnic Paul and Larry and Mrs. Alice Lodge of Elgin spent Thursday evening at the lambert Bartak home. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Werkmeis ter were Columbus visitors last week. Mr. and Mrs Freddie Rollwitt called at the Henry Reimer home Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs Stanley Rose amt sons of Tipton. Ia. were Satur day dinner guests at the Glenn Harpster home. They attended the Napier -Cloyd wedding Sunday. Bertha McDonald and several of her family attended a bridal shower for Mrs. Doan Himes Sat urday evening at Elgin. Mrs. Ivan Briggs is ill with virus pneumonia in the Ord hos pital. Mr. and Mrs Henry Reimer were Sunday guests at the Mike Born home in Plainview. O'Neill Locals Elizabeth Schaffer left Sunday to return to Sidney where she re sumed her teaching duties Fri day she was in Norfolk for her first solo flight, after taking flying les sons this summer. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Sindelar went to Norfolk Saturday. Mrs. Sindelar’s grandmo her. Mrs. J. M. Pixley, Fullerton, returned to O' Neill with them. Mr. and Mrs. John Watson were in Minnesota visiting from Thurs day through Sunday. Returning home with them were their daugh ters, Ruth Ann and Nancy, who had been visiting for a week at the home of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Preston, Wells, Minn. After spending three weeks at the home of Mrs. Foyd Wilson, inks, Thursday, September 9, Mi Mrs. Ruth Murphy. Sioux City. turned home. Mr. anti Mrs. A. P. Jaszkciwkb , wJ leave Sunday to take N'yla k St. Mary's college in Xavier, Kk From there they plan to conSaMT on to the Ozarks. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Stevensn*, Sioux Falls, were weekend gueak in the home of Mi's. John Schnudt Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Rex nokhv visited at Hampton. Ia., over kr weekend in the home of her pa* , nts, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Groaa Sunday dinner guests at dbr Francis Rohde farm were Mr. aat* Mrs. R. J. Rohde ami Mrs. Tka LXinlin. Mr, and Mrs. Melvin Ruzicte attended a Paxton and GaDaghm hardware showing in Omaha Sew day Also with them were Mr. am# Mrs. Reed Herley. Mr. and Mrs. Grover M Shaw Ewing, visited Sunday with thrw grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Giw ver Shaw here. Mr. and Mrs. John StahledWt and family, Naper, were Fr«kk guests at the Paul Shierk htame Returning home Thursday arftw a few days in Denver and Cok rado Springs were Mrs. Lemk Shoemaker and family Guests last week at the home A Mr. and Mrs. George Van Euan were their daughter and famfl!* Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Johnson ante ;uid throe boys, Lincoln. On Thskw day the Van Every's and Jufcw sons went to Fort Randall daw for a tour of the power ptow there. St. Peter’s Gatholic ehurrb m Ewing will hold a turkey dlwms on Sunday, September IS. IMh $1.25, children under 12 ■ 5br hw ing will start at 5 p.m. Other k tractions. Mr. and Mrs. Bob McNirtkfc and family, Omaha, were wtvknk visitors in O’Neill. flew v.itli a spccicl ingredient, phenyl propanolamine, to help shrink swollen membranes of sinus cavities to relieve pressure-pain. Fast relief from nasal drip, sneezing, clogged breathing, headache, fever 12>9g( - I ^ DEVOY REXALL DRUG O’Neill NOSY? YOU BET!! That’s Why I Recommend THE FRONTIER It’s North Central Nebraska’s big newspaper with complete coverage of everything happen ing in and around Holt county. Big wedding pictures, wonderful club news, bargains galore In the advertising, and The Frontier’s far reaching correspondents keep me posted on what’s going on all over. r That’s why I recommend that everyone sub scribe to The Frontier. Just $2.50 in Holt county. Why, I save more than that every week just by being able to compare prices of the O’Neil] merchants. Mail your money today and see why satisfied readers have made The Frontier the largest circulating newspaper In North-Central Nebraska. North-Central Nebraska's B I G Newspaper