The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965, October 06, 1960, Section One, Image 3

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    I I
ME njMMMM
I "The
| EDITOR"
It's the m st gniescme highway
in the world.
It’s 3,(XX) miles long Yew’ll find
it here. In the country. In the city
It cuts a broad swath across the
heart of America.
It represents the extent of man's
carelessness. For the highway is
bordered on one side by homes
And each house has been struck
by fire.
Stretched out for 10 miles at
the beginning are the dead lying
head to foot. Three hundred
thousand homes damaged or des.
troyed! Eleven thousand three
hundred dead in all fires!
Since time began? No. It was
last year. Will it be the same this
year?
Next week, October 9 to 15 is
national fire prevention week
Have you checked yoir farm or
home recently for fire hazards?
Farm fires in 1JS9 took, 1,000 lives
and destroyed $174,000,000 in rural
oroperty.
How about it? Won't you check
those fire hazards in your home
today?
—B.IR—
A record company devoted ex
clusively to Johann Sebastian
Bach and his period has sold over
a million records Seven countries
are hoiding Bach festivals this
year and many American cities
have Bach events Best known
is the one each spring at Beth
lehem. Pa., now in its fifty-third
year.
Can ycu imagine music lovers
gathering 50 years from now to
listen !• > ‘‘Itsy Bitsy Yellow Polka
Dot Bikini?”
—BtR—
When ' i>u get angry, don’t
speak until you’ve counted ten.
By th--n you'll be able to come
up with something real nasty.
—BJR—
Russian women reportedly have
found a new use for vodka An
American tourist reports a high
ly unusual facial formula fea
turing a small amount of vodka
mixed with grated cucumber tc
make a paste. Then the paste if
nibbed over the face and allowed
to stay for 15 minutes After rins
ing a facial rubdown with an ice
cube is recommended.
Pretty so >n the average man
won't know whether his wife has
been to the sa'oon or the saIon
—BJR—
Monowi News
By Mr*. Mike Piklapp
LOfust 9 1520
Mr and Mrs Ewalt Miller and
Mrs. R. C. Edson visited in the
Piklapp home Thursday after
noon.
Mrs Richard Christensen and
daughters and Mrs Robert Zach
visited Mrs Dale Hayes Friday
in the Glen Rihanek home.
Mrs Glen Rihanek returned
from Omaha Saturday evening
Mrs. Fuller of Butte was a
business caller here Monday af
ternoon.
Mr and Mrs. L. A. Hansen and
George Thierolf of Creighton vi
sited in the Piklapp home Friday
afternoon. They also visited Mrs.
Carrie Hunter.
Sid Baker of Lynch was a
Monowi visitor Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Bone and
sons of Lincoln w'ere Friday and
Saturday guests in the Albert
Schindler home.
Mrs Bob Courtney and Sherri
visited in the Ed May home Sat
urday afternoon.
Harold Christensen was a Mon
day morning visitor here.
Mrs. Gerald Lee of Lynch
helped her mother with work here
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Zach and
Terry and Mr and Mrs. Rudy
Eiler and children visited in the
Piklapp home Friday evening.
Sunday dinner guests in the
Virgil Sherman home in Sioux
City were Mr and Mrs. Robert
Zach and family of Verdel, Mr.
and Mrs. Dick Courtney and
family and Jim Eiler of Lincoln,
Helen Hickman and the Marvin
Johnson family of Sioux City and
Mrs. Rudy Eiler and family and
Mrs Mike Piklapp of Monowi.
Tommy Matejcek and Frank
Ertz were Greeley visitors Fri
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lewis
were business callers in Verdel
Saturday afternoon.
Orchard News
Mrs. Wilbur Mahood
Phone 2W3-S185
The Girl Scouts met at the
school house Friday. The follow
ing officers were elected: Nancy
Lenz, president; Patty The lander,
secretary; Rita Thelander and
Carma Lautenschlager, scribes.
The project of the meeting was
sewing baskets.
WSWS Meets
Orchard WSWS was hostess for
the all day meeting of the District
Fall Institute Tuesday, Sept. 27.
The Rev Eldon Garrison who
with his family has spent 10 years
as missionaries in Japan spoke
erf their work and showed colored
slides of Japan. The WSWS pro
vides the support of the Garri
sons. Mrs, A. Murdock erf Plea
son ton, president of the branch,
brought greetings to the group
The following towns were repre
sented: Ttlden, Hoskins, Stanton
Logan Center, Crofton, West Point
Norfolk and Orchard.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Dempster
were Sunday guests in their
daughter's home at Meadow
Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Pear
son and family.
Bryce Clifton of Lincoln spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr
and Mrs. Ray Clifton.
RNA Meeting
Regular meeting of the Royal
Neighbors met with Mrs. Hannah
Johnson. After the business meet
ing there was a social hour. Lunch
was served by the hostess.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Carl Nelson.
Cozy Corner
Cozy Corner Club met at the
Town House at O'Neill Tuesday
evening for dinner and after the
dinner attended a show.
Bridgettes Club
The Bridgettes Club met with
Mrs. H. O. Hill with all members
present. High was won by Mrs.
Helen Mitteis and low by Mrs.
Marvin Haswell. The next meet
ing will be with Mrs. Carl Ash.
October 4.
FLT Club
FLT club met with Mrs. John
Stelling Tuesday afternoon with
16 members present. Fancy work
was the project for the after
noon. Mrs. Ralph Shrader presid
ed over the business meeting. It
was voted to have a clean-up day
at the Rebekah Lodge on Tues
day, Oct. 11. All day session with
a covered dish luncheon at noon.
Lunch was served by Mrs. Art
Erb and Mrs. Kenneth Eyer. The
next meeting will be October 25
at Mrs. R. Odom home. Mrs. H.
Drayton and Mrs. Merle Filkins
will serve lunch.
SAMBA CLUB
Samba Club met with Mrs. Bill
Thelander Thursday afternoon
with seven members and one vis
itor, Mrs. E. E. Bruce present.
High was won by Mrs. Gerald
Maple, low by Mrs. Bob Carpen
ter. The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Homer Barton Oct. 13.
Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bruce
and Richard spent the weekend in
the R. N. Nelson home at Ben
nington.
Those attending the District II
Legion Convention at Wausa Mon
day, were Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Knapp, Mr. and Mrs. Loren Wil
son, Mrs. Leonard Hall, Mr and
Mrs. Lee Bjornsen and Mr. and
Mrs. Gerald Maple.
John D. Holliday returned to his
home after visiting in Wisconsin
and Illinois for some time.
Mr. anti Mrs. S E Everhart,
Mrs. Shirley of Norfolk and Mrs.
Clara Everhart of Neligh visited
at Blair over the weekend with
John and Marion Everhart and
James Williby and their families.
WSWS MEETS
The WSWS met Wednesday af
ternoon with 29 members and
three visitors, Mrs. Blanche
Fletcher, Mrs. Milo Snyder and
Mrs. Wallace Prichard present.
Mrs. Wayne Lautenschlager pre
sided over the business meeting.
Mrs. Bertha Grove had charge
of devotions. Mrs. Duane Lenz
gave a report on the WSW'S Insti
tute held at the EUB church
Tuesday afternoon. December 1
was the date set for the bazaar
and supper.
Mrs Lon Sawyer had charge uf
the following program: Brenda
Skalberg, accompanied by Gordon
Sirek, vocal solo; Mrs. Vernon
Munger, piano solo; Mrs. Floyd
Mennmg, vocal solo; Mrs. Wen
dell Wilson, poems and Rev. D.
Lenz vocal solo.
Those honored at the birthday
table were Rev. and Mrs. Duane
Lenz, Bertha Grove, Mrs. George
Johnson, Mrs. Raymond Stevens,
Mrs. Floyd Menning, Mrs. Ver
non Munger and Mrs Milo Syn
der, Dana and Pamela.
Hostesses were Mrs. Charles
Minmng, Mrs. Bertha Grove, Mrs.
Lon Sawyer and Mrs. Lee Skal
berg. Every member is asked to
bring a guest to the October 12
meeting.
Mr. and Mrs Gordon Drayton
were Norfolk visitors Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Voorhies
visited the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Drayton Tuesday. Mrs. Wil
son is a sister of Mrs. Draytons.
Highland C lub
The Highlanders Extension chi)
met Tuesday, September 27 at the
home of Mrs. Louis Berry with
15 members present. Mrs. Harvy
Holbrook jr. gave a report of the
fall council meeting.
Two lessons were given. “Bet
ter meals", by Mrs. Louis Berry
and Mrs. Vernon Riege. The les
son “Eat a Better Breakfast" was
given by Mrs Ralph Trease and
Mrs. Harvey Johnston.
Mrs. Lionel Gibbs assisted the
hostess. Mrs. Louis Berry, with
the lunch. The next meeting will
be held October 25 at the home
of Mrs. Floyd Gibbs.
Octette Bridge
The Octette Bridge club met
with Mrs. Cecil Lee Tuesday af
ternoon. Mrs. Lyle Schleusener
was a guest Mrs. Kenneth Bruce
and Mrs. Ted Berry won prizes.
Mrs. Henry Drayton, Mrs. Elsie
Bukacek. Mrs. J. W. Mahood and
Miss Thelma Drayton drove to
9ioux City Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mahood
and Louise Stelling were Satur
day guests m the Mrs Mary Ma
hood home at Nehgh
Mr and Mrs Herman Writing
spent Friday with relatives at
Pierce,
Thelma Drayton returned to her
hotn* in Atvo Saturday after
spending a week with her par
ents, Mr and Mrs Henry Dray
tost,
Mr and Mrs The© Hurtig spent
last weekend in Rapid City. S. D
m the home of their son. Clyde
am! family
Mr and Mrs Ed Rettenmeir
of Millard, la, are spending a
week in the home of their da ugh
ter and son m-Iaw. Mr and Mrs
Bob Carpenter
Mr and Mrs, Clifford Erb and
WWW W W w _
family were last weekend guests
m the Louie Musilek home at Ver
millon, S D
Mr and Mrs Troy Everhart
erf Inverness, Cahf, have been
visiting the past week with rela
tives m Norfolk, and Elgin and
with hi* unde C. E Everhart at
Orchard
Guests at the Mrs Jennie
George home Sunday were Mr
and Mrs Herb Saloum and fam
ily and Jim Saloum o4 Creighton
and Rodger Tenney at Orchard.
Tuesday
Night
October 11
IN LIVING COLOR
NBC-TV
A WONDERFUL EVENING
or EOMO AMD DANCE!
THE
DONALD
O'CONNOR
SHOW
■TARRING
DONALD
O’CONNOR
MTTZI
GAYNOR
amdrB PREVIN
WAREHOUSE
Clearance
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Reg. 14.95 Sizes 36-48
NOW! 1195
BOYS’ PARKAS
Reg. 8.95 Sizes 4-18
NOW! 698
MEN’S WORK SOCKS
Reg. 29c Sizes 10^-13
NOW! 6 pr. 88<
O'Neill, Nebr. — Phone 8
8:30 to 5:30 - Sot. to 9:00
!
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TAPERED SLACKS BOY'S PARKAS
399 798
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