Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 31, 1959)
offers CONGRATULATIONS to the '60 Baby Derby Champ We're pleased to present to the first-comer of the New Year One case of— GERBER'S BABY FOOD ONE CASE OF POP . . . directly from our factory— our gift to the proud POP of the 1960 Baby Derby Champ! / First Baby’s beaming Dud will be entitled to pick his choice of flavors—with our compliments'. MERRI DR. PEPPER BOTTLING CO. O'NEILL Happy New Year, Everyone! Congratulations! I f I FROM The A & M Shoe Store O'Neill, Nebraska Our Prize — one pair of Jumping Jack's Shoes for the little Miss or Mister flumping Jacks are the shot's that all children prefer to wear Finest baby shoe there is! I A & M SHOE STORE O'NEILL DANKERT’S Hotpcint and Norge Welcome the First-Arrival of the New Year! The lucky parents will receive a— $25 DISCOUNT On Any Major Appliance THAT’S OUR WAY of welcoming the lucky little boy or girl . . . HoltS king or queen of ’60. We're Headquarters for gas or electric: Ranges — Refrigerators Freezers — Washers — Dryers DANKERT'S SERVICE O'Neill and Chambers Meyer's Midwest Furniture and Appliance Offers CONGRATULATIONS to the first baby of 1960 Our prize to the lucky parents— $7.50 IN TRADE on the purchase of a crib and mattress set OR $7.50 in trade on the purchase of a play-pen and pad M.J. niKOn il the year make Meyer’s Midwest Furniture and Appliance your headquarters tor fine furniture and beautiful floor coverings. MEYER'S MIDWEST FURNITURE and APPLIANCE Phone 526 West O'Neill ■ ____ __ _ SHELHAMER JACK & JILL Come 'Round . . . and I'll tell you WHY 1 prefer— Heinz Baby Food And if Holt County’s 1960 Baby Derby Winner takes my advice, he'll insist on— HEINZ BABY FOOD FROM SHELHAMER'S Presenting ONE CASE of HEINZ FREE TO THE '60 CHAMPION! Congatulations to First Baby of '60 from . . . O’NEILL PHOTO CO. One Dozen 3x5 Photos (mounted) with our Compliments! WHETHER THE Baby Derby laurels go to a single baby, twins or triplets . . . we’re standing by ready to photograph the CHAMP (or champs). HARDING CREAM takes great pleasure in welcoming the First-Born in the New Year of '60! FOR THE PARENTS of the lucky one we’ll happily present . . . 5 POUNDS OF OUR FAMOUS HARDING BUTTER Manufactured in O’Neill—the Butter Capitol of the Sandhills! O'Neill Locals Mr and Mrs. Howard Manson ana Mrs. Munson s mother, Mrs. Sidney E. Anderson spent the Christmas holidays at the 1. W. Briggs home at Omaha. Sunday overnight guests of Mr. ana M: J, K. On lots w» re Mr and V.: • G. B, Dunning ut Sut ton and Mi ,utd Mrs. Virgil Mai Mi iv; Mrs, Billie M&reelhts visile i Mis. Ceiestine WUlianuoti and Mr. anti Mis. C. f. Leach at P e O i .stmas night, Mr a ; Mrs. Gordon Fox of I | Luwea van; Thursday to spemi tile ti.n.-tm - iKiiidays with then | parei is Mi a.ia alis. Cnai.es Fox ,uid Mr. and Mis. M B. Mai coiiUs a 11 oilier relatives. Linda Haynes who aecumpamed them from i..tu m returned with them |on Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Billie Mareeiius, Mr. and Mrs. VI. B Mareeiius anu : VIr. amt Mrs. Guidon Fox spent Chnsttnas day with Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Mareeiius at Stuart. Vlr. and Mrs. Keith Sehweigert and family of Gregory, S. D., were guests ol Vlr. and Mrs. VI. B. Vlarcellus Sunday and Mon ! day. Mr. and Vlrs. George McCarthy and Eddie, Jim ,uid Lynn want to Omaha Thursday to spend the Christmas holidays with Vlr. and Vlrs. Bernard Press and Miss Beverly McCarthy. Lurry Butter field ol Sharon Springs, Kan., and Kay McCarthy went down Friday . Eddie McCarthy returned home I with them on Saturday. Marjorie MeElhaney of Denver, arrive,! IVriin^nii.iv fit snelld the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. "led Mi'Elhaney. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce MeElhuney and son, Ricky came Thursday to spend the holidays with their ' parents, Mr. ;uid Mrs. Ted Me Elhuney and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson ot Star. Mr. and Mrs. Bill MeElvain and Gregg of Omaha spent the Christ mas holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph MeElvain. Mr. and Mrs. William McIntosh spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. George Beatty at Madison and Mrs. Maude McIntosh at Meadow Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Hay of Wa dena, Minn., Mr. and Mrs. Robert Evans ot Norfolk Miss Mardelle Johnson ot Virginia and Larry Combs of Virginia were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. William McIntosh. Mr. and Mrs. Duane McKay, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ressel ol Norwalk, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cavanaugh and son of Atlun I tic, la., spent Christmas day with Mr. and Mrs. I larry McKay and Vickie at Chambers. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde McKenzie, jr., and family were Christmas guests of Mrs. Clyde McKenzie, sr., of Lynch. Michael Streeter of Lincoln is spending this week with his uncle I and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mc Kenzie. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Mc.Kim spent Christmas in Omaha with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John DeGeorge. They re * turned home on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe McLeish spent Christmas with her mother, Mrs. Lucille Peterson of Stafford, la. Gerald McLeish of Lincoln visi ted Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe McLeish. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cadwalla der and Carol and Mrs. A. li. Grow, all ot Inman, ,Mr. and Mrs. Roland Cadwallader of Newport and Donald Kurpgeweit of Ewing were Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Menish. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mlinar were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leon ard Larson of Clearwater Christ mas day. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mlinar were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Adolf Mlinar on Monday, Decem ber 21, for the family Christmas get-to-gether. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Morrow, Mr. and Mrs. Iam> Jeratowski and family of Grand Island, Mr. and Mrs. OrviUe Morrow and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Morrow and ! family had Christmas dinner at the Maynard Morrow home on Sunday, December 20. Carolyn and Marion Moseman II >[ Omaha spent the Christmas holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Moseman. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Adamson spent Christmas at Ewing with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Koenig and family. Atkinson News Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brady left Wednesday, Dec. 23 for Iowa to spend Christmas with relatives, j They will visit Mrs. Brady’s mother, Mrs. M. B. Olson and a sister, Mrs. Roy Funk and family and a brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Olson and family, all of Osage, la. The ■ Bradys returned home on Mon day. Mr. and Mrs. George Randol and Mona Rae spent the weekend of December 20 at Ponca, visiting Mr. Randol’s father, Mr. O. G. Randol and other relatives and friends. The Clover 4-H club members met on Saturday evening, Dec. 19 and went caroling. After the caroling the group went to the home of their leader, MisS Helen Martens for a business meeting. Roll call was answered with, "What we want for Christmas.” New business discussed was the planning for the Family 4-H Fun night which will be held in O'Neill I in January. Lunch was served by Miss Mar tens and the group adjourned to meet on January 31 with Miss Connie Moeller in Atkinson. ! Mrs. Harvey Shaw spent Christ mas with her son and daughter-in law, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Shaw in Bassett. Miss Lodema Wefso left Satur j day for Denver after spending her Christmas vacation with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Wef so. Mr. and Mrs. William Wefso and Ixxlema drove to Crofton Thurs day evening to spend Christmas eve and Christmas day with their daughter and son-in-law, Dr. J. W. Carlson and Scott. They returned home Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Little re turned to their home in Omaha on . Sunday, after attending the wed ding of her niece, Miss Kathleen McConnell and IXiane Pongratz. They were guests in the home of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Walter Puckett and a Bo visited other relatives and friends Mr. and Mrs. Brice Brunei and Kent were Saturday afternoon cal lers ui the home of Mr. and Mrs William Wefso. Mi*, ami Mrs. Ah in Forbes and family left Monday tor their heme in Ft. Col..us, Colo., alter spend :ng their Christmas vacation with her pui tih Mi. and M Ca Smith and lus parents. Mr.andMi s j Lew Forbes. Sunday dinner guests at the home 1 of Air. anil Mrs. Cui l Smiih, si , were ad their children ami their families, Mr. and Mrs, law mice ; Pacha and family. Mr and Mrs ' Allien smith ami tuniiiy. Mr. and Airs. Carl i liKid Smith and t.um tv ot Aida, All*, and Airs. U lUian. Morgan and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert LeMuny.m and family. Ah and Airs. Alvin Forbes and Gerald and l,i she and Air. and Mrs Charles Shane and family. Altss Ktiy Kent her of Butte was also a guest. Tins was an old fashioned family gathering with a turkey dinner with homemade ice cream. Saturday evening dinner guests of Air. und All’s. Eugene llickok were Air. und Airs. Wayne llickok and Sherry* from le.vmgton and Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hickok of Denver, Colo., and Dari an and Emory Hickok. Mr. and Mrs, Vem Hickok left Sunday for Denver, Colo., after spending their v acation with their parents. Air. and Airs. Eugene Hickok and Mr. and Airs. Sewell Johnson und other friends and relativ es. Air. and Mrs. Brice Braziel and Kent came Christmas day from Lincoln to spend the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al fred Kazda. They returned to Lincoln on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Kazda and family of Winner. S. D., were din ner guests on Christmas day with his parents, Air. and Mrs. Al lred Kazda. Bill Richardson left Sunday for Denver, Colo., to return to his vvork. lie had spent the past week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Richardson. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Haas and son of Valentine and Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Sehnuiocker and fami ly were dinner guests of the ladies’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wahl in Atkinson. The dinner was also in honor of Mrs. Haas’ birth day which will be December 28 Sunday guests in the home of Mr. and' Mrs. Claude Humphrey were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tooker I and family of Broken Bow. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mack of Casper, Wyo., and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph j Tooker of O'Neill. Mr and Mrs Claude Johnson and soil. Jim I'etuiTtixi Sunday night alter spending a few days during Christmas \ aeation m western Nebraska anil Colorado. Hie Johnsons spent Christmas day at the home ol then daughter and son-in-law, Mr. anil Mis Eriue Cemey .it Arthur, tiieil spent a > iHijne ol days with their s«*n and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Airs. Claude JiMiirsiHi, jr m t ’...i * .» 1 hey aiso spent some tune ui Mi-s. Alary Krjsl looked aftei the Wlieel In M. el tor the John son- w h. ti:o weie aw ay Air. .nut Mr> c.eorg, i.arul'a ol Cairo, arrived this week to spend a lew days visiting with Air and C* l ia ’ d«tl Alt n ! < null i he .ambus ju->t recently sold their stole ill i oil id u dee Med just now ,;s I. where tiny will locate. Mi. <..tt ui'.is liven in Atkinson tn; i* moving to Cairo about two years ago. Miss l*n- Duckett i.Ullf l font i'ii.ulion to s|H'ii«l hi r v aeation with her parents, Mr. and All's Walter Duckett in Atkinson. She will go to Lincoln to spend a Hw days this week betoiv returning to her teaching duties at Cliadron Air. and Mrs. Calvin McClurg and Marcia of Luuxiln are spend tng this week with his patents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer McClurg and Ikmna in Atkinson. The Junior Catholic Daughters, Troop ol St. Theresa held their annual Christmas meeting at the homo of their counselor. Airs. Harvey Cirof. flames were played and gifts wen* exchanged. Alary Beth Engler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 1km Engler of Stuart was the lucky little girl to win the doll, "Debbie,” and her large ward robe. which was made by the momliers. At the close of the meet ing a lunch was served by the bos tess. The next meeting will be at the home of Connie Coufal in Stuart, Amelia News Ity Miss Florence Lindsey Tlie Merry Matrons dub met Thursday, December 17 at the home of Mrs. Blake Off as hos tess and Mrs. Stella Sparks as co hostess. Hostess gifts were received by Mrs. Nellie Haskins and Mrs. Ralph Adair. A dinner was enjoyed by till present. This was the Christmas party and exchange of gifts. .Mys tery sisters were revealed and names were drawn for the coni ing year. Boxes of fruit, candy and pastries were gift wrapped and taken to tlie elderly people in the I community. A clipping found in an issue of the November l»3s» paper h> the president was read to the group. It tohl of the organization ot the club at the lwmc ot Mrs 1 ee GU man. Next meeting will In' held at the home ot Mi's. U.t pii Ad.ui as hos tess ami SIi '■ Ha an .1 oking a-* eo-hostess, K1 VI. i.MHH ruvxsti us WD-lrma Redd. el al to l.ois ;x»nohiH« and I4015 1 v ioti,s- Tm ee 11 IV hi V Lots 10 It iml West i 10 ft of North 3t it. lot 12 Hlk .S I O'Neill. W i * F M K at • to Im F. \i aim 3 ■ 1 $! F.ut ot Nl 4 SI 1 4 | i2 db-14 Sick tuul Injured 1 'w in M: v |\ ill W ht Ih' came ill at her home 1 ! w • and was taken la th, Antelope Mem orial hospital on Or, emher lo ! when* her rendition shows ini prov cment Finest N 1 w«hh! is also a patient at the Antelope Memorial hospital, having entered ' on Thursday. 1 AUvtii ttM'iiu'nt) Cheese Chips Are Tasty Says Supervisor Perry Warm, crisp cheese 1 laps art* worthy accompaniments lot- egg nog or other libation served dur ing the holiday season, says Bill Ferry, local supervisor of the Meadow Gold Dairy who gave us tin* recipe. On the order of today s popular refrigerator cooky dough, tin* savory cheese mixture inn lie pre pared ahead, refrigerated, and then sliced and baked ns needed, according to Beatrice t'ooke who develo|tcd the appetiser in the company's Chicago test kitchens. Remember them, too, for after the holidays. They go well w ith salads and soups. Cheese Chips 2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons shortening 1 eup cake flour 12 teaspoon salt 1 eup grated natural cheddar cheese 3 tablespoons milk Celery, (nippy or caraway seeds Cut shortenings into flour and salt. Add cheese and mix thorough ly. Add milk and mix until blend ed. Shape into a roll about l'a inches in diameter. Wrap in waxed paper and chill until fi in. i'll! thin slices and place on greased cooky sheet. Brush with milk and sprinkle with seeds. Bake at 400 degrees aliout 12 minutes or until delicately browned. Ill ' tvt&WJ*.1• *■*.¥*.**.r*r*«***♦•• 1 L/ \ * NATION-WIDE “’ MUSLINS j [ FAMOUS FOR LONG WEAR I j I58 f ruin 7!xI08 inches Sanforised1"1 fitted * ♦1 Full 81xl08-in. Sanforized fitted 1.78 f 11\.'i<> inch pillow ease 39c. j i'M Vation-Wide muslins are famous for 8 £ ong wear! Compare: strong staple ■ ? J .‘otton, firm balanced weave! Smooth t 1 finish. ALL PERFECTS! Years of E value! Stork up now and save. J DECORATOR SHEETS now at big . L Havings! Hurry in today! I %. i >'•••* ***'<«§ • ••+¥':%*mSW&Hji-i cil/-. .HWWU-.V.V.V. . jv.-.v. /sssEasm* A*** *.♦. ■•+■ I, PENCALE", LUXURIOUS j J COMBED COTTON PERCALE § ! I97 I . *£L !i p Twin 72x108 inches Sanforized'*' fitted g ►1 full 81 \ 108-in. Sanforized fitted 2.15 B ? 42x30 inch pillow ease lft'/ie I Snowy, silky-smooth percale;, every ■ p inch perfect! Selected, long staple ig S rot ton, combed to extra smooths >s! B d Weave is high-count for excellent I 5 wear! Save now! 8 | DECORATOR SHEETS now at log B ... Havings! Hurry in today! ( SPECIAL! THRIFTY TERRY TOWELS 2 ^or Rath size | You’4 look far to match i this good thirsty weight at these prices! All first g quality! Complete color ^ range in each size! Yel low, brown, pink, rose, white, turquoise, gray. Hand towel, 3 for 1.00 Wash cloth, 6 for 1.00 __ FITTED MATTRESS PAD! REVERSIBLE 366 Full size Special Penney price for the cover that smooths o n quickly, gives padded comfort! Extras like bleached cotton filling, tape edg es, Sanforized" skirt.