Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1959)
„ „ uT"l ClTS0l0, f,rst h°ly commun,cants h*'<* numbered in the 70’s for the year at St. Patrick’s t ,itlioli< church. I he photo shows the second class of tH children who received for the first time Sunday. The Rev. Timothy O’Sullivan, pastor, is shown at left, background, and the Kev. Robert IJnffy, assistant pastor, at the right. Sister M. Thomn. not pictured, worke.. hours preparing the tots. The Children are from left, beginning w.th the front row: James Belzer, Marilyn Lowery, Patricia I-arson, Teresa Templomeyer, Cornelia Snowardt, Paula Paseoe, Margaret Davidson Deb orah Hynes, Nancy Sindelar, Jerry Wolfe, DonaJ I Ott. Patrick Mattern. Terrance Hastrelter Thomas Hails, Charles Appleby, Timothy Gray, Charles It .mi, Kerry Spittler, Paul Corkle, Daryl Rauterkus, Kristie Ann Abart. Mary Nan Kersenbrock, Joan McKenzie, Jean McKenzie, Mary Kay McCarville James Janousek, Dorothy Horner, Deborah Mel-a n, Patricia Cronin, Mary Beth Pruss. Kathleen lAeritt, Charles Gonderinger, Patrick Gleeson, K maid Schnilt Dell Rnmbaugh, Joan Getter!. David Winkler, Janice Donohoe, Lynda Fuhrer, Allen Tooker, Ellen Coker, James DeWitt, Constance Zas trow. Steven Harmon, Eugenia Gallagher, Richard Jnnzing. Jeanne McDonald, Margaret Hammond, Constance Donohoe, Mary Katherine Gleeson, Cynthia McLain. Regina Schnilt, Margaret Horner, John Hynes, Michael Cronin, Richard Gallagher, Robert Kersenbrock, Ronald Ott. The Frontier Photo and Engraving. Inman News By Mrs. James McMahan Sixteen members and two visi tors attended the September 16 meeting of the Inman Workers Project Club at the home of Mrs. Janies M. McMahan Wednesday afternoon. Officers for the coming year were re-elected as follows: Mrs. Albert Reynolds, president; Mrs. Clifford Sobotka, vice presi dent and Mrs. Bill Butterfield, secretary and treasurer. Mrs. Lewis Sobotka was voted the grandmother to represent the club at the Fall Festival. The club will also have a float. Mrs. Wynn Bald win, a newcomer to the commun ity joined the club. She has been in project club work for 25 years. Lunch was served at the close of the afternoon by Mrs. McMahan. Mr. and Mrs. August Blomquist of Los Angeles. Calif, spent the weekend visiting in the home of their cousin, Miss Mildred Keyes, and with other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. David Morsbach and Mary and Mrs. Elizabeth Morsbach attended RLDS Church Sunday at.Clearwater. Mr and Mrs. David Morsbach and Mary, Mrs. Elizabeth Mors- j bach of Inman, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Morsbach and son. of Neligh and Mr and Mrs. Clyde Paine of Clenrw iter enjoyed a picnic Sun day at the Niobrara Park. Mr. n-'-.l Mrs. Ira Watson went to Omaha Saturday on business. Satin'd iv evening they continued on to Lincoln where they spent until Sunday evening in the home of Mr "d Mrs. Edwin Langley. Weekend guests in the home of Mr. ud Jdr-s. Albert Anthony and family were Mr. and Mrs. Fran cis Si ! and girls and Fred Seid of Auburn. Sund v dinner guests in the home i Mr. and Mrs. Albert An thony and family were Mr. and Mrs. Francis Seid and girls and Fn Auburn, Mr. and Mrs. Art Sr. •scr of Amelia and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Matschullat and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Matschullat and family of Page Afternoon guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles; Horseman of Wayne and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Horseman of Osmond. , Mr. and Mrs. Rol>ert Mossman and girls and Mrs. Leo Mossman went to Omaha Wednesday where j they visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Roe and family and Mr. and Mrs. William Watson and family. They returned to Tekamah Wednesday evening where they spent until Thursday evening in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Max Mossman and family. Mrs. James Coventry went to Norfolk Monday where she visit ed Mi's. G. E. Hartigan and fam ily. She returned Monday evening accompanied by Mrs. Hartigan and children who will spend some time in the Coventry home here. Mrs. James Coventry accompa nied Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Clark of O’Neill to Omaha Tuesday where she will spend a few days in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam McElvain and son. The final meeting to make plans for the Fall Festival which will he Saturday was held Monday eve ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Keyes. Fay Brittell of Atkinson was an Inman visitor Saturday. Ivan and Eugene Couch of Campbell spent the weekend with their families here. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Clark spent the weekend in Omaha visiting; their son and family, Sgt. and! Mrs. Howard Clark. They were ac-1 companied to Omaha by Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Hutton who spent the weekend in the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hutton and family, and Mr and Mrs. Warren Web ster. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Stevens and family of Atkinson visited Friday evening- in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Snyder. Milo Gorgon of Plattsmouih | .pi>nt the weekend in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lines. Neal and Ned Kelley, Harold! Sobolka, Dick Coventry and Clark i Gaughenbaugh, who attend col-j lege at Norfolk, spent the week-1 end with their parents. Marvin Stewart returned to Amelia Sunday where he is cm-, ployed. He spent a few days vis-1 iting his mother, Mrs. Violet Stewart. Mr. and Mrs Robert Mossman and girls left Saturday for their home In Santa Ana, Calif., after! visiting in the home of Mr. Moss man’s mother, Mrs. Leo Moss ntan, and with other relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Elvvin Cronk left j Saturday for their home in San j Bernardino, Calif, after spending a ; week visiting Mrs. Cronk’s par ents. Mr. and Mrs. John Gallagher j and with other relatives here and I in Page. Miss Murl Keyps left Thursday j for her home in Phoenix, Ariz., after spending ten days visiting i her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F E. Keyes and other relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Harkins of Turlock. Calif, came Friday to visit in the home of Mr. Hark ins’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. , Harkins and Hildred and in the j Itomo of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Butterfield and daughters Lorraine and Linda attended the 50th wedding anni versary of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Butterfield at the Presbyterian church at Atkinson Sunday. Mrs. Guy Hull of Redbird was an overnight guest Thursday and Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reynolds and family. Mrs. Albert Reynolds and Mrs. Guy Hull spent Friday afternoon in Norfolk on business. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reynolds and family spent Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hull at Redbird. The used clothing drive held in August and sponsored by the In man IOOF Lodge was a success. Over 1500 pounds of good used : clothing was donated and shipped ; to the Christian Children Fund. St. Louis. Mo. The Odd Fellows are very appreciative. Mrs. Ira Watson returned Wed nesday from Lincoln where she spent a week visiting her son. Sam, and her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin j Langley. The sophomores of Inman high school will present their class play “Mushrooms Coming Up”, Octo ber 2, 1959. It will be held in the school auditorium. Miss Joan Barlow has recently j completed a course of training at the Personnel Training School at Omaha. She has obtained a posi tion with the World Insurance Company as a messenger. Rock Falls News By Mrs. Floyd Johnson I hope you’re all enjoying this | interlude of nice weather. It may | be of short duration, but the coun tryside along the hills and creeks | is beautiful, with the patches of brightest gold and red showing in the green foliage. By the calender autumn arrived officially on the 2! ; and your reporter hopes she speaks for the majority in that it will con tinue at least until winter arrives on December 21. The nice shower . on Monday evening of nlx>ut a1 half inch and a little more in this j community really makes every thing look fresh and green. In the meantime the main topic of j the day is school activities, foot ball, band practice and so on as the young group gets settled in their work for the coming months. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Hen ry Vequist, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Sanders and Dale and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gannon of Inman had dinner and spent the day with the Floyd Sanders family in O’Neill. Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Drueke and children were supper and evening guests of the Lou Brown family on September 17. Gwenda Schultz spent from Wed nesday evening until Friday even ing of last week with her grand —^ ATTENTION HOG CONSIGNORS Through the fall cattle season, it will be necessary for us to begin our hog sale at 11 a.m. each Thursday morning. In order to serve you better, and to do a better job of advertising for you, please be ready with your hogs at that time. We are going to start our cattle sale promptly at 1 p.m. each Thursday because of the heavy runs. We feel this will please both the hog and the cattle sellers. i ’i'1*' ~ | O'Neill Livestock1 Market I mother and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Kersenbrock Miss Shirley Schultz of Grand Island was also home for a few days at that time Mrs. Doris Hynes spent Friday at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Lou Brown and family. Terry Brown spent Saturday with his grandmother. Mrs. Hynes. The Lyle Vequist family wore evening guests at the James Mc Nulty home September 16. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Johnson were Sunday afternoon and even ing visitors of the Lowell Johnson family. Linda Johnson was a Sunday vis itor at the John Schulte home. Mr. and Mrs. Don Vanderbeek of Amelia were Sunday afternoon and evening guests at the home ot his sister. Mrs. Donald Sterns and family. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Curran. Betty and Mary' Jo and Mrs. Bert Ott were supper guests of the Ja mes Curran family on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Blake Benson were Monday afternoon callers at the James Curran home. John Schultz and Dan Rakes were busy with tractor ami saw on Tuesday morning cutting and [ removing some undiserable trees. I Bristow News ______________ By Rosemary Jolnson Jackie and Joan Christensen were Friday overnight guests at the M. B. Nelson home. Harold Dean Johnson returned from California Thursday and vis ited at the Melvin Johnson home a few days. Will Hiserote and Mrs. Fred Kraft spent the weekend at the Bob Carr home in O’Neill. They returned Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Scheinost of Valley were house guests of Mrs. I Bette Anderson from Friday even ins until Sunday. Judy. Rose and Gary Sinclair of Omaha were weekend visitors at home Friday evening dinner guests at the M. B. Nelson home were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carnemann, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Christensen anil family of Zimmerman, Minn.. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Snider and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Snider. Mrs. Clyde Beckner was a Tues day afternoon visitor of Mrs. Fred Kraft. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Bette Anderson were Mr. and Mrs. Leo Scheinost of Valley. Mr. and Lawrence Johnson and family of Winner and Mr and Mrs. Howard Anderson and family. Mr. and Mrs. David Landholm went to Waconda to attend the Saturday morning wedding ol Mai lene Johnson, the neice of Dean Larson. On Saturday evening they attended the wedding of Mona Johnson at Wausa. They spent the night at Paul Landholm's at Wau sa returning home Sunday mor ning. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Nelson at tended Mona Johnson’s wedding at Wausa Saturday evening and a wedding of a friend at Genoa con Sunday. Todd visited at Bill Sni ders while his parents were gone. Mrs. E. A. Chore. Mrs. Martha Pohl and Mrs. E. L. Hagberg call : ed on Mrs Bette Anderson during ! the week Spencer News By Mrs. Roy Forbes Boyd County Farm Bureau held a pot luck supper at the Spencer Community hall Thursday evening. Mrs. Paul Reel had charge of the entertainment. Mrs. Otto upicka led the group singing i,. . ompanied by Mrs. Frank Nemec at the piano. Karen Lauts played a piano solo and Count; Agent Ronald Gustafson showec a film on "Rural Civil Defense" The annual Farm Bureau meet mg will lie held in Spencer or October 21. Mr. and Mrs. John Mathieser and daughter of Omaha and Mrs Pearl Mathiesen of Santa Maria Calif, came Friday to visit ever the weekend at the Albert Zeich home. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Holder and daughter of Ellendale. N. D. came Wednesday night to visit her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hart sock and family. They returned home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Donivan Klasna went to Wakonda, S. D. Friday afternoon and wore overnight guests of her sister and husband, ROYAL THEATER Thurs. Fri. Sat. Sept. 24-25-26 Big Double Bill Now . . . It's Here! Walt Disney's Magnificent new motion picture. Wondrous to see! Glorious to hear! Walt Disney’s "SLEEPING BEAUTY” — also "BLUE MEN OF MORROOCO” Adm.: Adults 65c; children 15c. All Children unless In arms must have tickets. Matinee Sat. 2:80. Srm.-Mon.-Ttiea, Sept. tl-U-N "TIIE DIARY OF ANNE FRANK" "I recommend it to the entire country!” Ed Sullivan "Masterful production!" Walter Winchell “Unforgettable experience! For young people, for their parents and for all!" The Christian Herald Joseph Schildkraut, Shelley Win ters. Richard Beymer, Gusti Hulier and Ed Wynn. Ailm.: Adults 65c; children 15c. All Children unless In arms must have tickets. Matinee Sun., 2:30. Mr. ami Mrs. Milton John sum. Saturday Mrs. Klasna was matron of-honor at her niece's wedding. Mr. and Mrs. iom lirudersen had as a weekend guest her broth er, Henry Koll of Omaha and her t rother-in-law. Hoy Schuptlofel of Walnut, la. Mr and Mrs. Hoy Forbes and family were Sunday dinner guests at the Hans Hansen home in Crof ton. In the afternoon they drove to Yankton. S D. to visit Mrs Forbes' sister at the Sacred Heart hospital. mv. m.u i rors. uuo (uumivi¥f Rita anti Wayne went to Norfolk Saturday. Mrs. Pearl Mathiesen of Santa Maria. Calif., Mr. and Mrs. John Mathiesen and daughter of Oma ha and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Zeieh \ isited at the Tom Hrodersen home Saturday afternoon. Try The Frontier Want Ads — It Pays ! Number — 788 The Wise Plane to Shop... : VARIETY DEPARTMENT STOKES Known for SAVINGS f J O'Neill store invites you to enter our CROCHET - KNITTING CONTEST Starting October 1, 1959 You may bring handiwork into Lee’s for entry either in the crochet or knitting category. All pieces entered in the contest will l-c put on display at once. We will identify your item with name cards. S42.00 in prizes will he given for: Crochet work A. Table cloths, Lunch cloths: 15. Bedspreads; C. Centerpieces, Chair sets. Doilies, Scarves, Place Mats, Pot Holders, etc.; and a special category for knitting. Judging will he done on basis or: l. Workmanship, 2 15eauty of Design, 3. General Appearance. The contest is open to all who care to participate. CHAMPIONSHIP O’NEILL. NEBRASKA October 3-4 Both Performances will begin at 1:30 p.m. at Carney Park ADMISSION: $1.25 Adults; 50c Children I I 1 1 O'Neill Rodeo Association members admitted free with membership card Nebraska and South Dakota Governors will attend Sunday, October 4 I Five of the top ten cowboys in each state in each event will compete for prize money. They have been selected on the basis of total state approved rodeo earn ings for the past year. EVENTS i Steer Wrestling-Bull Riding Calf Roping-Saddle Bronc Riding Bareback Bronc Riding-Ladies Barrell Race I I I $1,000 PURSE ( Provided by O'Neill Rodeo Association A trophy donated by Nebraska Cowboy Association will be presented to the winning State Rodeo Association. The stock is being furnished by men producing top rodeo I i stock in Nebraska. ' i I Sponsored by O’Neill Rodeo Association