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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1961)
Annual Spring Musical Concert Given by High School Students The Ewing high school present ed its annual spring musical con cert at the auditorium Tuesday evening under the direction of G D. Ryan. Mrs. Wilbur Spang ler, accompanist. The evening’s entertainment opended with a prelude of band music. Several pieces were played by 24 mem hers in 'uniforms of orange and black, the school colors. Other numbers on the program were: Vocal solo, by Joan Spangler; clarinet duet, Judy and Joan Spangler; song by sextette, Kay Bergstrom, Betty Wright, Patty Hobbs, Ardis Parks, Judy Spang ler, Linda Larson and Bonnie Kac zur; flute solo, La Royce Blunt; vocal solo, Bonnie Kaczor; clari net solo, Joan Spangler; girls glee; vocal solo, Kay Bergstrom; clarinet solo, Judy Spangler; vo cal solo, Douglas Shrader; girls glee; trio, Linda Larson Ardis Parks and Patty Hobbs; vocal solo, Karen Mlnari'k; piano duet. Judy and Joan Spangler; triple trio, Glenellen McDaniels, Bon nie Kaczor, Linda Larson, Bar * bara Ernesti, Judy Spangler, Ar dis Parks, Patty Hobbs, Betty Wright and Kay Bergstrom; band overture. Ewing News By Mrs. Harold Harris The Sunset Chapter of the Or der of the Eastern Star had iiv itiation of new members Thurs day evening. They has as their g jests, members of the Jepht hah Chapter No 85 of Ewing, Mrs. Elmer Bergstrom, Mrs. Alfred Conner, Mrs. Waldo Davis, Mrs. J. L. Pruden, Mr. and Mrs. S.M. Burtwistle, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Bennett, Mrs. Harriet Walke, Miss Ina Bennett, Mrs. Keith Biddle come and Mrs. Frank Schmidt. The Creighton chapter was also a guest. Mrs. Mae Pruden and a lady friend of O’Neill were Thursday evening guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Larsen. Willis Rockey and Gene Zim merman went to Kansas City where they attended the Kansas City-Cleveland ball game Fri day. The rest of the weekend was spent at the Lake of the Ozarks. Mr. and Mrs. John Steskal sr transacted business in Neligh REDEEM COUPON AT BOTTOM OF THIS AD AT THESE GOLD BOND MERCHANTS Eby's Conoco Service fS 50 FREE GOLD BOND STAMPS H AT ANY G0LD BOND B SERVICE STATION WITH PURCHASE OF $1.00 OR MORE m NAME_ SKs COUPON EXPIRES May 6, 1861 " REMEMBER . Saf eWCiy GIVES GOLD BOND STAMPS TOO! • c«.-3oo-X Thursday and also visited at the Ernest Arehart home. Wednesday evening guests at the Kenneth Arehart home were Mr. and Mrs. Arehart and family. Mr. and Mrs. Steskal had as their dinner guests Sunday the Ernest Arehart family. Recent visitors at the Alfred Doud home were Mrs. Lillie Mey ers, Clarence Nolze of Clearwa ter and Mr. and Mrs. Tony Roth leutner and daughter, Lillian, of Ewing. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Latzel and his mother, Mrs. George Latzel, visited Mr. Latzel at St. Anthony’s hospital this week and stated that he is showing some improvement. A skit on anti-segregation was presented at the Thursday after noon meeting of the Womens Missionary Society of the United Presbyterian church when it met at the home of Mrs. Ora Switzer. In the cast were Mesdames Leo Miller, Dale Napier, Wilbur Ben nett, Lionel Gunter, Ora Switzer, Wendell Switzer, Vearl Tuttle, William H Ross and Z. H. Ross and Z. H. Fry. Mrs. Ralph Shra der conducted the lesson study on the Book of John. At the business meeting, Mrs. Wilbur Bennett presiding, plans were made for the serving of the alum ni high school in May. Lunch was served to the 10 members present. Friends gathered at the home of Mrs. H. R. Harris Thursday afternoon to honor her on her birthday. The 15 ladies present were entertained with games by Mrs. Ralph Eacker and Mrs. El la Ziems. Mrs. Harris was pre sented a gift by the group, also cards and handkerchiefs. Mrs. Ben Larsen presented the decora ted anniversary cake which she made, and which was served as a part of the lunch by the self invited guests. Eld Urban, Leo Vandersnick. Henry Fleming and Z. H. Fry re turned Thursday from a fishing trip to South Dakota. They report that their luck was not so good. Lyle Durham of Elgin was in Ewing Friday calling on old friends. Guy Johnson of O’Neill visited Friday with two of his WW I bud dies, H. R. Harris and Ray But i ler. Mr. and Mrs. Gail Boies were Thursday evening guests at the Vernon Johnson heme at Plain view. Mrs. Ed Urban, Mrs. Josephine Elson and Mrs. Elf red Pruden were guests Friday at the Rich ard Williamson home in Norfolk. Sgt. Marvin Carl left Thurs day for Fort Riley, Kan., after S|>ending a 30 day leave with home folks, on his return from several months spent in Korea. Mrs. Max Wanser went to Nor folk Saturday when she received word of the death of Mrs. T. Craig, sister of John Walker and a former resident of the Page community. Mrs. Wanser was a guest at the John Walker home. Mrs. Ray Sedivy and Sandra Shrader will be the directors of the joint Daily Vacation Bible school, sponsored by the United Presbyterian and Methodist chur ches of Ewing. The date set for this event is May 29 to June 2. Materials are being selected and teachers chosen for the session. All children are invited to attend. Mrs. Max Wanser, who was a patient for a few days at St. Anthony’s hospital,. returned home Tuesday. The Try and Do Home Exten-' sion club met Thursday at the I home of Mrs. Weldon Alexander. The lesson on “First Aid” was given by Mrs. G. D. Ryan and Mrs. Gary Tessmer. A film was shown in connection with the stu dy. At the business meeting, the May Tea May 5 was discussed. Committees on cake baking and table decorating will be appoint ed at a later date. Mrs. John Pruden was presented a gift for their new son, Joel, by the mem bers. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Wayne Pollock. Lunch was served by Mrs. Jerry Rotherham. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Schueth are now back at their home in Ewing after spending the winter with their son and daughter-in law, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Schueth , at Humphrey. Servicemen's Notes . . . Army Pvt. Lawrence L Wicken shorn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Har old L Wickenshom of Lynch was assigned to McGregor Guided Mis sile Range, April 10. A wheeled-vehicle mechanic in the range’s Headquarters Bat tery, he entered the army last July and completed basic train ing at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. The 19-year-old soldier attended Lynch high school. Paul W Nyquist, aviation elec tronics technician first class. USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nyquist of Bristow, is serving with Air Anti-Submarine Squad ron 32 home-based at Qaonset Point, R. I. The squadron recently partici pated in an amphibious assault exercise in the Caribbean while aboard the anti-submarine war fare support aircraft carrier USS Lake Champlain, and visited Kingston, Jamaica and St. Thom as, Virgin Islands. Inman News By Mrs. James McMahan Mrs. Albert Anthony and Gay lene accompanied Otto Matschul lat of Page to Sioux City Satur day. They went after Mrs. Mat schullat who had spent two weeks in Sioux City receiving medical treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Keyes ;md family, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pruss and Verna, Mrs. Harry McGraw and Mrs. James Banks and Roger attended church ser vices at the RLDS church at At kinson Wednesday evening. James Banks attended a round table for Boy Scout leaders Thurs day evening at O’Neill. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Morsbach of Clearwater brought Mrs. Eliza beth Morsbach to her home Sun day afternoon. Mrs. Morsbach has visited in Clearwater for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. David Morsbach and Mary attended church ser vices at the RLDS church at Clearwater Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Morsbach and Mary were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Conard at Clearwater. The occasion was the wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Le vi Morsbach of Neligh. The Mors bachs visited Mr. and Mrs. M_M Crosser and sons at Neligh Sun day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Luben cf Oak spent Monday and Tuesday visiting Mrs. Charles Luben and Mrs. May Fraka. The annual cemetery meeting will bo held May l at 8 p.m. at the RLDS church annex. Mr. and Mrs. Earl L. Watson left Friday for Omaha whore they will visit tbeir son and daughter in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wat son and family for about 10 days. Vern Wrede of O’Neill was an Inman visitor Friday afternoon. Mrs. Woodrow Gaughenbaugh and Mrs. Clark Gaughenbaugh visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boyle at O’Neill Wednesday morn ing. Vaden Kivett came home Fri day evening from Curtis where he has been employed. Margaret Pruss of Clearwater spent the weekend visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pruss. Ivan Couch, who is employed near Weeping Water, spent Uw weekend with his family. Joe Peters, wlio is employed a* Norfolk, visited his family a cou ple of days last week. Several frivm Inman attended the Music Contest Thursday at O’Neill Locksmithing General Repairing of Locks of All Kinds Cars • Homes - Businesses Joseph P. Shanner 112 So. 4th O’Neill Park wood b-Door 9-Passenger Station Wagon one of 31 people-pleasing models at your Chevrolet dealer’s. The climate couldn’t be better for buying a new JET-SMOOTH CHEVROLET (and that’s the car more people are buying!) model brings you Body by Ffeher features you won’t find in There's notMpgbke one of these Jet-smooth Chevrolets to fit any other car in Chevrolet's field—wide stroke parallel action into your ^sC^ffisummer travel plans. They’re built to take windshield wipers, convenient crank-operated ventipanes, long trips in stride—from the special brand of “git” they’ve one key —* that fits all locks. Ho wonder more people are got under the hood (choose from 26 engine-transmis- buying Chevrolets than any other make! And right son hookups designed to please the most persnickety now—with things brightening up all over the land driving foot) to the cave-sized totin’ area in the rear you couldn’t pick a better tiroeto drop m and check (the taifeate opening on that wagon measures nearly the beautiful buys that Mnrmnmin|T out at 5 feet across). And every gentle riding Jet-smooth your dealer's. w'VO-* See all the new Chevrolets at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer’s One-Stop Shopping Center Van Vleck Motors, Inc. 127 North 4th St. O'Neill, Nebraska Phone TOO CHILDREN'S & WOMEN’S Sailcloth Sportsters Red, black or natural sailcloth play shoes— jM sbpons, ties. Gay printed ^7^7 lining. Comfortable foam soles. Children’s 8V6-3, women’s 4*6-9. SPECIAL! Tots' Polos 2 For 119 Bright striped combed cotton polos, some with buttoned shoulders. Crew neck. Sizes l-6x. fS Colorful Cotton Sport Tops ^ Cool scoop or boat neck lines! Clever crop tops, some surrey fringed. All in lively bright prints or plain colors. Prettier than a spring bouquet to accent all of your smart shorts or pants. S-M-L. Value! Bedford Cord || Jamaicas - Pedal Pushers W Join the sun lovers on the I go! Spring green, white, black or blue Bedford cotton cord. Jamaicas or / pedal pushers. Slimly tai- f lored with two front pockets. Smooth back zip- [{lift per. Sizes 10-18. {L&9 2.98 Values! 2-Piece jpj Jamaica Short Sets r" Smooth sailing into summer i t at great savings in sports wear! White sailcloth shorts with snazzy printed \ir top for the sunny season! Buy several at this low price in girls’ sizes 7-14. A wonderful value! Dan River Pedal Pusher mm Bright woven plaid in famous Dan River cotton at a low price! Sizes 10 20. 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Men’s 28-42; Boys’ 8-16. -Prfe KNIT SPORT SHIRTS 100% Easy Care Acrilan siies 4 98 6-18 Boys Dad and son’s casual sport shirt in wash ’n wear Acrilan'"' acrylic resists wrinkling and stretching. Popular colors! Men's Sizes.2.49 COTTON KNITS Men's 1 98 Boys' l29 Bright spring colors in wash and wear cotton knit! Classic style that keeps it’s shape. Boys’ 8-16; Men’s S-M-L. Wincheck Jackets Sport Shirts M ACk Biq Selection 449 498 Wash ’n wear! Lightweight cotton Outstanding buy! in tan, brass, and Cotton, rayons and blue. Knitted ‘‘wonder’’ blends, cuffs and bottom. Short sleeves. S-M-L Unlined. S-M-L. »s ond offen opply lo oil Gomble-owned store*. Gomble Authorized Dealer; teff th^Ir own price* cmd tenata*