Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1961)
Page News By Mr«. Hen Asher Last Tuesday the following enjoyed a picnic and supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A] Vorce, O’Neill, Mr. arid Mrs. Ray Harmon and children, Page; Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Harmon, Bassett; Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Johnson, O’ Neill; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Har mon and family, Norfolk; Mr. and Mrs. Don Harmon and fam ily, Grand Island. In the eve ning the above and Mr. and Mrs. Myers, O'Neill enjoyed an eve ning of fireworks al the Ray Har mon home in Page. Mrs. Jerry Asher, Mrs. Lloyd Fusselman and Charlene went to Norfolk on Monday to bring Vic ki Fusselman home. She had been a guest in the L. G. Knudsen home for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Lorenz Nissen, Kathy and Larry Wayne of Wil mington, N. C., arrived here Sat urday evening to spend a couple of weeks visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Nissen, and other relatives and friends. GGG and G club met a! the home of Mrs. Elhel Waring Fri day for an afternoon of playing cards. Mrs. John Steinberg, who was a guest in place of Mrs. Clar ence Dobbins, won high score honors. Mrs. Alta Finch anti Mrs. Hester Edminsten also won pri zes. The women will meet next wilh Mrs. Frieda Asher. Eight members were present Friday when Mrs. Harold Free meyer entertained at Chatter Sew. They did their own needle work. Mrs. Arthur Grass will be the next hostess. The floors of the Wesleyan ----__ i nwn and the kitchen of the Methodist church are being til <xl. Elmer Trowbridge and Ro bert Nissen arc doing the work. Mr.' and Mrs. Dean Landreth and children of Pomona, Calif., were houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. Milo Landreth from Tuesday un 1 il Saturday. The Nifty Needlers 4-H club met at the home of Connie Sum mers July 5. Roll call answered by telling something to make a home safer. A demonstration on meringue was given by Jodene Grass. One was also given on “Safety at Home” by Carol Thompson. The Let’s Sew girls will have their project done by the next meeting. The Skirt and Blouse girls will have their pro jects done by the next meeting. The Lounging and Sleeping girls talked about their project. The Beginning Meal Planning girls plan to make Spanish rice and vegetable salad. The Cake and Pics girls talked about their pro ject. The first year Food Pre servation girls talked about what tools to be frozen or canned. Games were by Janice Heiss. Jo lene Grass played the acccfdian Lunch was served by Mrs. L. G Summers. The next meeting will be a swimming party at O’Neill July 19. Reporter, Roberta Ash er. Royal Neighbors met Wednes day night at the IOOF hull for the regular meeting. Hostesses to the 13 members present were Mrs. William Buxton and Mrs. Jessie Kelly. Thursday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Mudloff were Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schrader, Creighton; Mr. and Mrs. Basil Judson and childrerj Whittier, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Park, Page; Mrs. Dale Lines and family, Inman, and Don Park, O’Neill. After supper the Judsons showed slides of Ca lifornia. The regular meeting of the WSCS was held Thursday after n<x>n at the Methodist church. A large crowd was in attendance including several members of the King’s Daughters. Mrs. Marvin Stauffer had the devotion and her mediation was on "Who is God”. Mrs. Elmer Trowbridge was the pianist. It was voted to pay $2.51) each for the four juniors and three seniors who attended MYF camp. The King’s Daughter’s plan to do the same. The "coun try store”, which is patterned al ter a bazaar, w^s opened and it proved to be a fine sucess. Those in charge of the store were Mes dames John Steinberg, Cordes Walker, Celestine Leach and Al ton Braddock. The same women were also hostesses at lunch for the 40 women present. A sympa thy card was signed for the Stauf ler family ana get well cards went to Mrs. C. Dobbins and Mrs. Mary Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Asher and family and Mrs. Ethel Paik were Sunday dinner guests at the Edd Stewart home. Afternoon callers and lunch guests were Mrs. Tony Mudloif and Leah Hill, Orchard. On Sunday a no-host dinner was held at the Raymond Tay lor’s. Among those who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Beed and Mrs. Pearl Beed, Meadow Grove; Mrs. Evelyn Pfaff and children of Fort Worth, Tex., (a saner of Mrs. Taylorl; Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Taylor, Elgin; Mr. and Mrs. Duane Finch and Dori. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Finch and Margie and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Taylor and Mark, Scottsbluff. Margie Finch and Shirley Woodridge, who teaches at Brea, Calif., arrived at the J. W. Finch home Wednesday. Miss Woodridge left for her home in Dixon, 111., Thursday. The girls spent the month of July with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Roach and granddaughters, Lee and Levon Cronk, returned home Wednesday after spending a few days visit ing Mrs. Roach’s sister, Cath arine Grosse Rhode in Peters burg, la. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Asher and family, Atkinson, Mrs. Frieda Asher, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Har vey and family and Dennis Ickes were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Asher. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Woods of Lincoln were weekend guests here Mr. and Mrs. Dan Troshynski were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kramer at Stu-, art. In the afternoon they all vis ited in the Harold Givens home in Stuart. Peggy Kramer return ed to Page with Troshynskis to spend a few days here. Tri F’s met on Sunday at Grove Lake for a day of pic nicking and swimming. Among those who attended were Mrs. Robert Linder and Dick, .Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beelaert and Becky, Mrs. Robert Beelaert. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Heiss and Lyle, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Ileiss and girls, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Heiss and family, Mr. and Mrs. Merwyn French jr. and girls, Mr. and Mrs. Nor man Trowbridge ami family. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Staulfer and family, Mr. and .Mrs. Jerry Summers and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Trowbridge and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Lewis. Linda Alberts and Connie Sum mers. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Inness and Patti, Meadow Grove, were Satur-1 day evening callers in the “Bud' Ickes home. Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Finch were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Taylor and Mark of Sccttsbluff, Mr. and Mrs. Du ane Finch and Dori and Margie Finch of California. After din ner the Taylors left for their home, stopping enroute to visit his folks, the Raymond Taylors, j and also to visit with Mrs. Pfaff; and family of Texas, houseguests | of his family. Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Ickes and Mrs. A.M. Inness, Meadow Grove left Wednesday for a fishing trip in the Black Hills. Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harmon and children, Mrs. Milo Landreth and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Landreth and family of Pomona, Calif., spent the day at Ft. Ran dall Dam. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Don Nis sen and girls and James Nissen,: Omaha, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Nis sen and family, Omaha, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Eby, O’Neill, and Mr. and Mrs. Lorenz Nissen and fam ily of North Carolina enjoyed a picnic dinner at the park in O’ Neill. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Willats, Orchard, were Sunday callers at the J. W. Finch home. Harold Gerdes, Osmond, is here spending a few days visiting Mr. and Mrs. Duane Finch. Mr. and Mrs. “Buck” Edmins ten, O’Neill, visited his mother, Mrs. Hester Edminsten, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fink and Bruce were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fink, Ew ing. Tim Fink accompanied Mr. and Mrs. William Sorensen and child ren to Long Pine where they met Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Kennedy of Ainsworth and other relatives there. Jerome Crumly, Tim Fink, Kent Stauffer and Seal Luebcke, all members of the dairy division of the 4-H Eagle Hustlers, spent from Wednesday to Friday at Ni obrara State park. Mr. and Mrs. John Trushynski, Detroit, Mich., were Saturday guests of his brother, Dan Tro shynski. They were enroute to the west coast. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Kelly were Sunday guests in the home of their son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kelly at Wis ner. They brought back Gene, Janet and Gilbert Kelly. The children will divide their time between Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Ab ney, Inman, and the Jessie Kel lys. They also stopped at the Cyril Hansen home in Carroll and brought another grandchild with them, Danny Hansen. Mrs. Tom Sinnard and children of Junction City, Kan., were Fri day to Monday visitors of her uiw, ivii. <niu mrs. r raiiK I Snyder. She also called on Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fink. Out of town relatives who at tended the funeral for Mrs. Mina Stauffer were Mr. and Mrs. Clif ford French and Dean French, Lamberton, Minn.; Thane an* Greg French, Marshalltown, Minn., Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Allen, Santa Rosa, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Stauffer, Mitchell, S.D.; Mrs. Della Stauffer, Norfolk; August Leisy, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Skinner and family and Mrs. William Leisy, Wisner; Mrs. Walt Sehnert and family, McCook, and Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Faubel, El gin. Mrs. Edwin Deering and girls, Reserego, Tex., and Mrs. Mark; Hayes and children, Corpus Chris ti, Tex., were Saturday visitors in the Delbert Anson home. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Matschullat had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Dale Matschullat and had supper with Mr. and Mrs. A1 An thony, Inman. Twenty-two members answered roll call Monday night when the American Legion auxiliary met for the regular monthly meeting. I Mrs. Lorenz Nissen, Wilmington, j N. C., was a guest. The president. ' Mrs. William Simmons, picked her executive committee. It was voted to send $5 for the fund that Holt county will sponsor for the Grand Island Veteran hospital in the near future. Mesdames Alvin Heese, George Wettlaufer, Lloyd Cork and Ben Asher are being sent as delegates to the state convention at Grand Island Aug ust 4, 5 and 6. The county con vention to be held at Pag Jiuy IB was discussed. It was announc ed that all husbands not Legion naires as well as wives of Legion naires who are not Auxiliary members are invited to attend the convention. “File” fund was won by Mrs. Lorenz Nissen and door prize by Mrs Ben Asher. Hostesses were Mesdames Lee Fink, Anton Nissen and Robert Harvey. King’s Daughters met Monday at the Methodist church with 12 members jiresent. Mrs. Frank Beelaert had the lesson entitled “God’s word and Our Words”, in tiie absence oi the president, Mrs. Frank Cronk presided over the meeting. The King's Daugh ter's anil tLit* Tri F's will spon ser Dirk Linder and Carolyn Max to the Christian Mission held in Omaha the week of duly 17. Hos tesses were Mrs. Dale Lewis and Mrs. R ibert Linder. Eleven members were present when the Help-U-club met with Mrs. Francis Boelter recently for a noon day luncheon. The wo men did patching for the hostess. Mrs. Ervin Held won the door prize. Next hostess will be Mrs. Ralph Brookhouser. Couples Bridge club met Thurs day night with Mr. and Mrs. Mel vin Roach. Frizes went to Dan Troshynski and Mrs. Troshynski. HORSE SHOW Sunday, July 16 WHITE HORSE RANCH Naper, Nebr. 3 PERFORMANCES Lunch on Grounds Also Picnic (Grounds ADM: 50c I Electric Motors Rewinding — Rebuilding Call 243 W — 24 hr. Service Northwest Electric O’Neill UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT SLATS SUPPER CLUB Located on Highway 20 in West O'Neill Featuring SELECT STEAKS TASTY SEA FOODS SPECIAL PARTY ROOM (Set Ups Available) SYLVIA CUNNINGHAM, Manager ENJOY COOL COMFORT I Don't simmer . . . this summer! Electric air conditioning will flood your home with comfort-cool, filtered, pollen-free air . . . removes excess moisture, too. Air conditioning safeguards youngsters from "prickly heat" rash .. . brings relief from allergies ... reduces tensions. Your whole family will enjoy COOL living all sum mer long. Insist on an ELECTRIC AIR ^^^CONDITIONER. OTHER COOLING AIDS: FANS Electric font ere another wonderful aid for cool summertime comfort. These powerful fans pull in cool, fresh breezes "in motion" as hot, sticky indoor air is forced out. Select yours . . . today! There's a fan to suit every need. SEE YOUR ELECTRIC APPLIANCE DEALER ... TODAY! We salute the observance of the ★ George Norris Centennial ★ July 11, 1961 ROYAL THEATER Fri.-Sat.-Sun.-Mon.-Tues. July 14-15-16-17-18 Walt Disney’s THE ABSENT MINDED PROFESSOR Fred MacMurray Nancy Olson Keenan Wynn Tommy Kirk Wed-Thurs. July 13.30 Family Night FERRY TO HONG KONG Curt Jurgens Orsen Wells Sylvia Syms CinemaScope and In Color Just Say "Charge It!" At Gambles __ _ _ _ Week Days 8 to 5:30 STORE HOURS $af 8:30 fo 9 O'Neill, Nebr. *r-: ::*S£V- 'Mi . '' Mr ** Cool Blouses Compare 1.19 Bare arms kiss the breezes in our sleeve less blouses priced at savings. Cotton— range of prints and tints. Misses’ sizes. Fashion Skirts Thrifty summer ward- _ robe boosters—full ^ sweep prints, pretty *V pleats, and slim styles in this special R t0 2.98 group. Misses’ sizes. 3 j) ^ ^ Playweor Riot! 144 AND £44 Scoop up the bargains on "fun in the sun" wear! Try your magic on mix-or match blouses, jamaicas, pedal push ers, capris—all perfect for seaside and "see" side alike! Popular colors . nd fashion styling. Misses’ sizes. 3-6X Sport Togs 77c U I Reg. to 1.19 While they last!—Tot’s and girl’s playsuits, blouses, pedal pushers, jamaicas. Cool and comfy—styled for action. A gay variety! Girls' Sizes 7-14 Keg. to l.»8 Bright n breezy buys in pedal pushers, jamaicas, blouses, playsuits. Wide color, size and 1.27 choice. Shop early! CASUALS Misses' & Girls' Sizes At One Low Price! Regular to 2.98 /1AA\ Newest shoe styles set your a 1 feet a-dancing at terrific sav- I I ings! Fabrilites, sailcloths— \ m SAVE! / whites, blacks, colors. Flats, J ties, wedgies, straps, slip-ons. SPECIAL! Sport Shirts BOYS/ QQC SIZES OO Sporty cotton broadcloth prints, short sleeves. Better quality! men's *1 29 SIZES | —~ Short sleeve summertime coolers. Srrr'rt looking, easy-rare fabrics. Play Oxfords NOW ONLY Children's canvas footwear boast sturdy washable uppers, rubber soles for champion grip. Sizes 6-12, 12%-3. Misses' Briefs Compare at 39e pr! Stock up on smooth-fitting acetate tricot brief panties at savings! Misses’ sizes 6-7-8. Misses' Summer Dresses Values to 8 95. All reduced for fast clearance! Broken sizes. Hurry for best selection. Compare at 1.39 — Save! JEANS It's denim jeans for roughest wear, little care! 10 oz.; Sanforized. Boys’ sizes 6-12. STOCK UP SALE Men's & Boys' T-Shirts and Briefs — Big Savings 2 FOR Compare to 79c each! Fine combed cotton, smooth, shape-retaining rib knit. Full cut. Boys' 6-16; men’s S-M-L. Work Anklets 5 %<fl PR. I Ii perfect 35o pr. Small irregularities on nylon reinforced cotton socks. Cushion foot. White. Sizes 10^-13. Work Shirts at 1.39 ■■'■f'y blue chambray shirts, dress type collar, 2 button-thru pockets. Cool, summer weight. Men's. Big Bath Towels 1 i Pin-Money bath brighteners of soft, fluffy cotton terry. Large size. A garden bouquet of colors. Save!
