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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1960)
Chambers News Kj Mr*. K. It (farpenter St, Paul's Ladies Aid met at the church basement Thursday p.m., May 12 with fifteen members ■answering roll call by telling ‘Why they like to belong to the Ladies Aid". There were two visitors, Mrs. Lyle Hannah and Mrs. Jim Salem. The opening song was ‘‘Jesus Sevior Pilot Me". The president, Mrs. Richard Jarmon presided at the business session. Plans were made for the dinner and open house for Mr and Mrs. William Riecks 50th wedding anniversary, which will be Sunday, May 22nd. Mrs. John Buhlman sr. and Mrs. Dean Steven* were elected delegates to the District Conven tion of the Lutheran Women’s (Missionary League which will be held at Peony Park in Omaha June 7th. Mrs. J. W. Walter and Mrs. William Jutte were elected alternates. The ladies will furnish cookies this month for the children’s home at Fremont; also a cash donation of ten dollars will be sent to the children’s home in Omaha Bacoal aureate services for the Chambers high school graduating class were held at the school gym nasium Sunday evening, May 15th. Rev. Charles Cox, pastor of the Methodist church gave the sermon using the subject, “One Solitary Life”, The text df the sermon was Esther 4.14. Judy Beed played the Processional and Recessional. A solo. ‘Tell Me Why," by Mrs. Sameul Burtwistle and a solo, "The Lord’s Prayer” by Mrs. Lloyd Hilllgax completed the pro gram . There are fifteen seniors; four boys and eleven girls. Commencement exercise* tor the Chambers high school graduating class will be held -Friday evening, May 20th at the school gymnasium. A new livestock shed and several new bleachers have been erected at the grounds of the Holt county Agricultural Society the past few weeks. Mr and Mrs. Andrew Gilbert will hold open house at their borne in Chambers on Friday afternoon from 2 to * 30 in observance of their 60th wedding anniversary. They will be happy to greet their friends at this time. They request no gifts please. George Smith and Edwin Hub bard, who have opened a new store in Chambers known as “The Chambers Trading Post” had their formal opening an Wednesday. They serve free coffee and dough nuts and treats for the kiddies during the day and evening. About 60 Home Extension mem bers and friends from the Cham bers Center attended the National Home Demonstration Tea held Fri day afternoon at the Methodist church parlors. The group chair man, Mrs. G. H. Grimes was in charge of the arrangements. Mrs. Catherine Indr a, home agent, showed slides, emphasing the theme of the meeting which was "Salads”. She also demon strated the making of a tossed salad and several salad dressings. In the judging of various salads brought by the guests, Mrs. Milt on Clemens of Amelia won first, Mrs. Russell Banelman of Cham bers second and Mrs Edwin Hub bard of Chambers third. Gifts were presented the winners. Mrs. Lester Miles spoke on the need, as she saw it, of a club house in Chambers to accommo date the various activities. Lunch consisted of salad, waffers and coffee. A & M SHOE STORE The Only Exclusive Shoe Store In O'Neill Large Selection of SUMMER SHOES In White, Bone and Beige At Dollar Day Savings For You Stop in Today ! ! Now Is The Time To Buy Your CANVAS SUMMER SHOES Registration Ends Saturday Night for the Free "Surry with the Fringe on Top" Have You Registered? A and M Shoe Store O'Neill, Nebraska Rev. Charles Oca, Thursday, May 12th, accompanied Rev. Charles Gates of Atkinson and Rev. Har old Jensen of Spencer to the Camp FonteneUe youth camp near Fre mont to help with the building. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Tborin of Bartlett, Mrs. W. H. Johnson and son Deknar of Page and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Winter mote and son, Arthur of Chambers were Sunday, May 8th dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wintermcte and girls M1s Waiter-mote s twm brother, Charles Therm, called her from St. Charles, Mo. w-here he is em ployed. Carl Barthell of southeast of Amelia recently purchased the small house in the north part of town belonging to the late Mrs. Lowery, and on Tuesday, May 10th moved it to his ranch Mrs A A. Walter and grandson, Dean Smith drove to Stanton Sat unday, to visit relatives. They re turned Sunday. Rev. Charles Cox called at the Atkinson and O’Neill hospitals Fri day. Mr. and Mrs E. R. Carpenter received word Thursday, May 5th that their ten year old grand daughter, Kathy Medcalf, (laughter of Mr. and Mrs Ben Medcalf of Minneapolis, Minn, had received a very serious injury to her right hand. The tendons of two fingers and the nerve of another were severed. An operation was per formed but it will be thirty days before it can be determined whe ther the operation was a success or not. Kathy’s paternal grandpar ents are Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Med calf of Chambers. Mrs. Kenneth Werner, cancer chairman reports that the drive in the Chambers community netted $196,57. She is very grateful to all who participated in any way. Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Avand and Patty of Lincoln and Mr. and Mrs. Don Medcalf and family of Ains worth spent Mother’s Day with their parents, Mr. and Mrs E.H. Medcalf. Phone Your News to The Frontier Phone 788 (Advertisement) Baked Fish Fillets Very Savory Dish Says Joe Sivesind When your fisherman returns with a good catch, have him fillet some of the fish so that you can prepare it in this fashion, suggests Joe Sivesind, local salesman of the Meadow Gold Dairy. A buttery blue cheese skim milk sauce is poured over the fillets which are then baked in a moderate oven until done. Beatrice Cooke, director of the company’s Chicago test kitchens, developed the recipe. Savory Baked Fish Fillets (Four-Six servings) 2 pounds fish fillets (halibut, had dock, pike, or any local fresh water fish) 2 teaspoons salt V4 teaspoon pepper 2 tablespoons butter 1 small onion, chopped V4 cup flour 1 teaspoon salt Dash pepper 2 cups skim milk 1/3 cup crumbled blue cheese y4 cup chopped pimiento Cut fish into serving pieces. Sprinkle with 2 teaspoons salt and pepper. Arrange in a buttered shal low baking pan. Cook onion in but-j ter for 5 minutes. Stir in flour and seasonings. Add skim milk. Cook over moderate heat, stirring con stantly, until thickened. Stir in blue cheese and pimiento. Pour over fish. Bake at 350 degrees for about 30 minutes or until fish is easily! flaked. Orchard News Mrs. Wilbur Mahood Phone 2W3 S185 The Octette Bridge club met with Mrs. Ted Berry Thursday after noon. Mrs. Cecil Lee won high and Mrs. Gordon Drayton won second. Mrs Cecil Lee, Mrs. E. Bruce. Mrs. Gordon Drayton and Mrs. Ted Berry were Norfolk visitors Fri day. Mrs. Wayne Henderson has been released from the Our Lady of Lourdes hospital, Norfolk, who has been a patient there for several days. Rev. and Mrs. Walter Seefeldt entertained Elvin Younge, Bill Stevens, Stanley Clifton, who attend Norfolk Junior College and Jerry Miller and Lynn Dorr at dinner Monday evening in honor of Gerald Seefeldt's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Browning of Omaha visited in the Alex Brown ing home last week. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Weiting and Mary Clemens went to Norfolk Sunday. Miss Clemens will remain in Norfolk for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Weiting went to Pierce to virit relatives the same day. Mr. and Mrs. Mahood visited R. Harris home Saturday in Bruns wick. Louis Harris of Brunswick, a cousin of J. W. Mahood, passed away in the Plainview hospital early Saturday morning and the funeral is to be Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Barton and Kevin of Columbus attended the Baccalaureate services at the E. W. B. church Sunday. Linda Barton, a sister of Douglas is graduating from the eighth grade with the highest average of the girls in the class. Mrs. J. W. Mahood attended the funeral of Louis Harris at Bruns wick Monday afternoon. A 1/c Marion Cederburg, who is stationed at the E. N. R. air base at Colorado Springs, Colo., spent Mo thers Day weekend with his par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Fremont Curtis at tended the wedding of Leslie Mitteis and Carol Beaudette at Wausa Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Wurtz of Sioux City spent the weekend in the Delbert Hill home. Dale Robbass visited his parents recently for a few days, took a plane Monday for Boston, Mass., where he will be for three weeks. He plans to return to Orchard for another visit. Mother’s Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Farr were: Mr. and Mrs. Harlon Miller and Jerry; Mr. and Mrs. B. Thelander and family; Mr. and Mrs. Keith Thelander and children; Mr. and Mrs. Marvin ITasvvell and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thelander and Larry of O'Neill. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Henry and family of Elgin were Friday visi tors in the Duard Dempster home. George Hamilton received word that his sister, Mrs. George Zim merman of Rock Springs, Wyo., has suffered a heart attack and is confined to the hospital there. Mrs. Fannie Payne. Helen Mitc hell and Mrs. Ethel Griggs of Omaha spent Monday and Tuesday in the M. M. Mitchell home. The 1959-60 school year will come to a close on May 21. The picnics for Orchard will be held on Fri day, May 20. The grade school will go to Plainview and the high school will go to Norfolk. On Thursday there will be no school for pupils, as it will he teacher’s work day to finish reports and records. Reports will be issued Saturday, May 21. Thirty-five members of the Evangelical United Brethren church Woman’s Society of Christ ian Service met at the church Wed nesday. No wonder wagons are number one with so many buyers of 1960’s number one seller! Count up the reasons yourself: WIDEST CARGO AREA in Chevy’s field—a whopping 5H feet wide . . . FULL COIL SUSPENSION that rides right loaded or light . . . BIGGEST CHOICE OF ENGINES AND TRANSMISSIONS including Nomad 4-Dr. 6-Pass. Station Wagon. satin-smooth, shift-free TURBOGLIDE*... and a long list of Chevrolet delights like ROOMIER BODY BY FISHER. Your w„„., dealer can show you that YOU CAN’T BUY ANY CAR FOR LESS UNLESS IT’S A LOT LESS CAR. -- Save—right now—during the Spring Fever Selling Spree at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's A. MARCELLUS CHEVROLET CO. 127 North 4th S». O'NeiH, Nebr. Phone 100 I Mrs. Waldo Rodgers had charge of the devotions and was assisted with the lesson by Mesdames Carol Clifton. Wendell Wilson, Loren Wil son and Lee Skalberg. The lesson topic was "Homes with Little Towers." Mrs. Wayne Lautenschlager, pre sident, presided over the business meeting. Members of the society will serve the Orchard Alumnae banquet May 27. Committees were named. Mrs. Marion Shipman, chairman of the serving committee assisted by Mesdames Harry Spar row, Fred Spar, Fred Howard and John Cleveland. The afternoon’s project was a Stanley party with Mrs. Fox. re presentative. Miss Jean Schilousky was honor ed Tuesday evening at a pre-nuptial shower by 60 guests at the Ameri can Legion hall. Karen Wehenkel had charge of the guest book. Mrs. Gerald Gold fuss was in charge of the gift book. Presenting the honoree with her gifts were: Mrs. Harvey Holbrook jr., Mrs. Jerome Tuttle, Mrs. Mer lin Strope and Roma Martin. The following program was pre sented—Piano solo. Linda Barton; duet, Misses Janet Buetler and Cheryl Bridge; reading, Rita The lander; accordian solo, Karen Wehenkel; reading, Mrs. Harold Mitchell; a pantomine of songs by Mrs. Raymond Stevens. Blue and white, the bride’s chosen colors, were used in the de corative scheme. Hostesses were the mothers of th3 1956 Orchard high school graduat ing class, assisted by several friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hahood and Miss Louise Stelling were Creigh ton business visitors Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Writing and Miss Mary Clemens were Nor folk visitors Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Weiting attended funeral services for Don ald Swager at Neligh Thursday af ternoon. Mrs. Ed Bubbs was a visitor in the C. E. Everhart home Wednes day. Amelia News By Miss Florence Lindsey Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rees of Om aha, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rees of Amelia, recently accom panied friends on a trip to Nassau, Bahamas. The trip was awarded to Bill’s friend, Harvey Williams, who is an insurance agent, who won the all expense paid trip in recognition of outstanding work. Expenses were included for his wife and another couple of his choice, Mr. and Mrs. Rees being the lucky couple. They left Omaha on April 14 by car, going through the Smoky Mts. of Kentucky. They also visited the famous horse farms at Iexington, Ky., then on to Miana Beach, Fla., where they boarded the ship “Ba hama Star” for Nassau. They were guests at the British Colonial Hotel while there which was sit uated about fifty steps from the beach and ocean. They made several sight seeing trips around the Island. Altho the scenery in the Baham as were beautiful they returned to their home in Omaha on Sunday, May 1, having visited in New Or leans and Fort Lauderdale, Fla. enroute. BU is a co-owner and operator of the Deluxe Body Co. in Omaha. The Womens Missionary Society of the Free Methodist church met Wednesday, May 11, at the home of Mrs. Glenn White. The meeting was called to order by the Pres ident, and seven members an swered roll call. Mrs. Milton Clemens led the les son which was a continuation of the study of “Africa”. A letter from Mrs. Frank Adamson, a sis ter-in-law of Mrs. Whites, was read. Mrs. Adamson and husband are Missionaries located very near the trouble spots of Africa. In the letter she stated “she did not know what would happen to them when the Negroes were given their free dom. Mrs. Bernard Blackmore went to Lincoln Friday on business for the Rebekah Lodge. She was accom panied as far as York by Mrs. Julia White, who visited relatives there. Mr. and Mrs. Gene 9cott, Lucas, S. D. visited Mn and Mrs. Black more recently. Mrs. Scott is Mr. Blackmore’s sister. The Amelia School closed their term Friday with a picnic at the school house. A nice crowd was present and a bounteous dinner was enjoyed by ail. Jerald Mc Clenahan and Mrs. Orland Fryrear, the teachers, were rehired for next term. Helping Hand Club The Helping Hand Club met Thursday, May 12, with Mrs. Char les Peterson at her home in Atkin son. There were 14 members and 2 visitors present to enjoy the steak dinner. The President conducted the busi ness meeting. Mrs. B. W. Waldo Don’t Give Up! The average person _ just Isn't supposed to know ail the answers to "proper insurance coverage”. That is our busi ness. Give us an opportunity to review your insurance needs. We specialize in Serv ice both before and after loss. Your insurance needs are given individual attention. Let us show you how little a pol icy costs that will give you the protection you needy Call Al Gaskill K. F. Gaskill Ins. Agy. 124 So. 4th St. O’Neill, Nebr. Phone 710 prepared a paper on the care of petunias and Mrs. Peterson gave a report on tuberous begonias This was the last meeting of the season. The first meeting of tre fall wall be in October with Mrs Ernie , Johnston All members are asked to bring the items they wish to send to the Bazaar at Omaha's Childrens Memorial hospital There also was a plant exchange at Mrs Petersons. Kx tension Club Meets Mrs Venn Sageser, Mrs. Mae Sageser, Mrs. Ralph Ries, Mrs. Milton Clemens ami Mrs. M. H. Madsen attended the ‘•Salad” Demonstration and Tea sponsored by the Chambers Center Extension I Chibs on Friday, May 13, at the Methodist church basement in j Chambers They are all members of the Amelia Progressive club. 1 1 Mrs. Clemens was first place win ner with the salad she prepared for the demonstration, Mrs. Eamie Johnston also ac companied the ladies. Mrs. Blake Ott was an Atkinson caller Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Waldo and family ami Mrs. B. W. Waldo at tended the Dance Revue ami Tea given fur the Hospital Benefit fund in O’Neill Thursday evening. Miss Debra Waldo was one of the Dance Revue team. The Election day voters were greeted with a nice warm and windy day. Voting was light. Those serving on the board were Vem Sageser, Floyd Adams, Lloyd Waldo, Bernard Blackmore, Oscar Peterson, Mrs. M. B. Kennedy, Mrs. Milton Clemens, Mrs. Blake Ott and Mrs. Vernon Berry. Mrs. Gene Thompson, Ronnie and Kay, Mrs. Hieme Frahm and Patty and Mrs. Irvin Forbes and Donna attended the wrestling mat ches in Atkinson Friday evening. Mrs. Stella Sparks and Lonnie and Mrs. Gertie Adair attended the wrestling match Friday eve ning in Atkinson. There will be a pre-nuptial shower Saturday evening May 21, for Miss Beth Watson, at the an nex of the Methodist church. Beth will be married Saturday, May 28, to Bill Cihal of Valley. Sam Gilman and Ant Waldman were Atkinson callers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hanson of Atkinson visited at Irvin Forbes Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hiatt, Paul and Gene, visited at Frank Pierces Thurrday evening. Joe Stoecker has been visiting his sister, Mrs. Frank Borin, Bloomfield, Neil Kunkle, a nephew, at North Bend and friends as Schuyler the past week. Mr. and Mrs. John Cearns re turned Friday to their home at Scottsbluff. They had been several weeks to help with the ranch work Electric Motors Rewinding — Rebuilding Call 243 W — 24 hr. Service Northwest Electric O’Neill while Mrs Cearn's father. William Fiyrear, underwent surgery tmd was recuperating Then Mrs. C earns became sudilenly ill and also submitted to may ir surgery She had a checkup at the doctors Friday before returning home Mr and Mrs. Dick Doolittle, Jack. Bill and Terry visited Mrs. Douilttle's grandmother, Mrs. Del la Ashby at New man Grove Sun day. Mrs. Emma Lindsey and Flor ence and Mrs. Floyd Adams at tended the funeral of Mrs. Robert Bailagh at the Bailagh community church Saturday, May 14th. Mrs. Btnssom Butler was hon ored at a “Going away" party. Wednesday evening. May 11, at r the home erf Mrs Edith Andersen There were about twenty ladies present The evening was spent J with games and visiting Mrs But I !er was presented a monetary gift. The Inez school entaiwd a pic nic Sunday at the school bouse tor their last day of school. Thar* was a large crowd present. Mrs. j Earl Day. the teacher, will not | return next year, as she and her j family will move this week to a I farm near Neligh. Mr Day (via been working at the I^ee ranch tLast Weeks News) Mr. and Mrs. Milton Clemens nt tended the parent and son EFA j banquet in Atkinson Friday eve 1 ning. Their son Donald is a meni ' ber. DOLLAR DAYS Your Dollar has never been so BIG as it will be this Thursday — Friday — Saturday at the Apparel Shop DRESSES HATS Values to 24.98 Values to 15.00 NOW Now $2 $3 $4 Group I-5.00 nl/N.l<._p r BLOUSES II . . . .8.00 Ship-N-Shore and Terry At these prices you can $0 $0 afford two — come early * "r for best selection. Cotton and Dacron w g | This coupon is worth 1.00 with any j ) purchase of 10.00 or more on regular priced | merchandise. This coupon must be pre ) sented when purchase is made. . * " THE APPAREL SHOP Winnie Baruer, owner Phone HJ». O’Neill No Returns No Alterations " ^H.y.wgTH-t-yAi»iMJ.»—cgmrn=mmm=rni-€TmHnnTn«ii.ijio * /JllFfSsij 1 A^NIVERSARY^^U I H LOOK FOR OUR MANY * Q THRIFTY THIRTY SPECIALS ; T THROUGHOUT OUR STOREI V ] Starts | j Tomorrow! i Sturdy Rubber M KEE W4LL PJ Any Picnic! DISCS I 10 PIECE | PICNIC SET n.9Ularl/0** H 4991 Q Regularly ^ K Simply clamp white rub Q 98c ber disc between tire Q bead and riml Convert PB Easy-»o-pock, unarcak- regular and snow tires El able set includes 4 cups, to better looking white □ 4 divided plates, a salt sidewalls. 14 inch, 13 Q and pepper set. inch ond 14 inch. □ - 24 Piece Stainless Steel Tableware Set ... $6.25 W The perfect starter set far yourself or as a lovely giftl Service for I Easier |own watering six plus dessert spoonsl ▲ with this chrome plated low sale price for the I nozzlel Just squeeze distinctive "Admiral" * trigger for any sprav patternl Non-scratch, * from fine mist to full non-tarnish stainless 4 stream. lasts a lifetime. 1-!f * \ i * 4 | l t VISCOUNT ^ 6 Translsto ? “Shirt pocket" Superior Protection, T ,I'\T*9£99 house'paint A ««•« fJ229 Gallon • Campltt# with Carry Xi . . " 4 Case, Earphone wltn In 5-qollotl y Case and 9 V. Batteryl " CONS a •Jhirtpackal" fin radio Actually waih.r away J Sv* surface dirt! Resist. tun, ■ rf,ul ,/fm,d'1.0n'.y 7/** rain, .now, mildew and • AVahVA incha. in sue. keep. it. brillianca long. I Brilliant, di.lomon-fr.# „ r0„, gallon caver. • *0“nd'. Smor,ly. *,yl,d up to 000 .quart feetl ’ gJL1"1tk *'"• Flth The bt.t and mo.t for 5 ft r4>Z>-^|0'd >r l"’_your point dollar._ 19 Inch Rofo-Coasfer "Black Beauty" Or 2.5 H.P. POWER MOWER ' Throttle and choke controls on handle! 4 Recoil starter, 3 cutting heights on this _ * powerful deluxe model. Convenient, safer* side front discharge. Reinforced steel E deck, steel base with inner ring. All rug- * ged construction features for smooth • easy operation. ^ ^ 22 INCH BLACK BEAUTY WITH J! IMPULSE STARTER .$69.95 - . y m 1 2 p ? Fatter, Fosier * Swing-A-Way *! CAN OPENER j Touch-Up Varafifc 11 s.f. BRUSH j $2.49 M Y When you lock the can Handy 1 Inch tlie of I on, it can't fall offl many household VMS. ▲ Floating cutting discs Thick, 100% pure brls- O assure perfect cut and firmly sot in vuU □ longer con opener life. conized rubber. Q Campbell’Heusfeld Big 24x60 In. Steel 0 eaVuT cnn»v PORT-A-TABLE B PAINT SPRAY- 7 ING. OUTFIT i *54*9 7 a s. lightweight you cor- 7 Spray, all I y p a • of ry il in on. h a n d I ” Paint.I O.p.ndabl. Vj "Random Walnut" do- 5 H P molar d.liv.r. 3 .ign top an thi. .turdy, I CfM at 40 pound, pr..- all-.tool tobl*. Op.m at J Mir*. Saf.ty valve pep. the touch of a button * at ov.r 40 ..undo »• ..rva ( ta 10 p.o- ? Compl.t. with IS foot pla or provide all the * olr hoi, ond point gun. work-.pac. you n*»dl C Dale and Jo Wilson Phone 125 1 Owners O'Neill | t mi fci intm».«T:<i wnii.mM i-n