‘
"*!.~ •». ... • »
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
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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
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That’s Why I
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FRONTIER
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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.
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That’s why I recommend that everyone sub
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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
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