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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1961)
Inman News By Mr*, .lame* McMahan Tom Engelhaupt Installed as Noble Grand District Deputy Master Carl Max and staff from Page Lodge installed the following officers in the Inman IOOF Lodge No. 357 Tuesday evening, July 18: Tom Engelhaupt, noble grand; David Morsbach, vice grand; I. L. Wat son. chaplain; John Brunckhorst. warden; E. L. Watson, RLSNG; F E. Keyes, LSNG and Harry McGraw, inside guardian. Lunch was served after Lodge. Mr and Mrs. Dale Banks and family, Omaha, visited Mr. and Mrs James Banks and Roger Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. James Banks visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Banks and family and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Banks and family in O’Neill Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Elizabeth Eslick and Dot left Sunday for their home at Ava, Mo. They have been visit ing Mr. and Mrs. James Banks - , -— and also relatives in O’Neill an^ (.'hadron. Mrs. Bessie Johnson, Laurel, Mont., and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johnson and family, Park City, Mont., visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Butterfield and family Tuesday and Wednesday. Kay Kelley entertained Ber nice Coleman, Mary Morsbach and Ruth Ann llansen at a slum ber party Saturday night at the Kelley farm home. Charles Young, who is employ ed at Red Cloud, spent the week end at his home here. Mrs. Ray Siders spent Friday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sny der and family at O’Neill. Mr. and Mrs. Don Kelley and daughter and Ned Kelley, Nor folk, spent the weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Kelley and daughters. Mrs. Horace Sholes and Mrs. Gene Couch returned Tuesday night from St Helens, Ore., where they visited their mother, Mrs. R. M. Conard, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Dean DeLong and family, Omaha, are spending a few days visiting Mr. DeLong’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd De Long. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Brown and Loren Stewart, Page, spent Sunday in Grand Island visiting the Brown’s daughter, Karon, and also Mr and Mrs. B E. Ware. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Baker and family, Sioux City, la., spent the weekend visiting Mrs. Baker’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd De Long. Mrs. John Buhlmann jr. and son of Bartlett visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Banks Mon day. Mr. and Mrs. DeWayne Stevens and daughters, Norfolk, were ov ernight guests Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill But terfield and family Sunday after noon. Mrs. Vaoen Kivett spent the weekend with her family. Mrs. Kivett is attending summer school at Wayne. Mary Morsbach, who is employ ed at Neligh, spent the weekend visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Morsbach. Mr. and Mrs. Morsbach took their daughter to Neligh Sunday evening and visit ed Mr. and Mis. M. M. Crosser and sons at Neligh and Mr. and Mrs. Mearl Sparks and family at Clearwater. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Watson took their daughter, Mrs. Richard Per ry and daughter, Joan Marie, to Holdrege Saturday afternoon. They were met by Mr. Perry and the Perrys continued on to their home at Borger, Tex. Mrs. Per ry and daughter had spent a cou ple of weeks in the Watson home. Helena Rubinstein Once-a-Year Beauty Sale SAVE UP TO 50% J First Lasting Color Rinse Beautiful Eyes—and Lips Buy Color Lift4 Buy Mascara* Hair Rinse, the Matic,® the first first color rinse to and finest auto last through 5 matic mascara, shampoos! Won’t velvets lashes with rub off and color lasting color. Wa stays true. terproof,refillable. Free Silk-Sheen Free Dew-Kissed Cream Shampoo lipstick refill for with special condi- “Convertible” lip tioners. stick case. value IJ>8 value 3.00 SALE iso SALE 200 Basic Beauty Treatment Famous Glamor Make-Up Buy Deep Cleanser Buy Silk-Tone* Liquid Cream with Liquid Make-up Penetrel.* for all skins—ideal Cleanses deep for dry—it raois down, removing trizes as it beauti every bit of make- fies. New plastic up and soil. *tm bottle. Free Skin Dew® Free Dew-Kissed gives instant mois- lipstick refill for ture. French-for- “Convertible” lip mulated lotion. stick case. value 3.00 value 2.75 SALE l50 SALE l75 Just four of 21 exciting combinations. Limited time only. Prices plus tax. Phone 118 O'Neill, Nebraska _Johnson Drug Store_ Meek News By Mrs. Fred Undberg Mr. and Mrs. Mernedy Hub by and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hub by and daughter, Cedar Rapids, la., and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bass and family, Storm Lake, Iowa, came Saturday for a reunion at the A. W. Martz home in Long Pme. On their return trip, they stopped over in O’Neill Sunday at the home of Carrie Borg. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rouse and Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rouse and boys, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Rouse and family, Julia Hubby, who has been visiting her father, Steve Hicks, O’Neill, and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hubby. The Midway Ranchers and Ranchettes 4-H club had a picnic Sunday at Fort Randall Dam. Twila Hicks of Bristow was a Wednesday dinner guest at Elmer Devall’s. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ro berts and family were Friday evening visitors there and Janet Peterson was a weekend guest of Diane Devall. The Rev. E. Turner plans to be present for services Sunday morning at Paddock Union church. Mrs. Ron Borg, San Bernar dino, Calif., and Mrs. Noel Long were Saturday visitors at Axel Borgs. Mr. and Mrs. Bill LaFortune, Denver, came Monday evening to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Harding and relatives. Mr. T _.. J U.v—w. - T* ion 4-.it. I A. * VLUtV M. V. VLU tiV U UV/iUg ■» »VW dey and Mrs. LaFortune will ac company her brother and sister in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Har ding and Danny as they go through Denver on return trip to California Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nelson and Salina Hebner, Boyd county sup erintendent of schools, were guests at Dave Jensens for din ner Sunday. Mrs. George Conard was a visitor at the Nelsons Tues day. A large crowd attended the ice cream feed at Bennett De valls Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Walters, Norma and Mrs. Gene Libby were srpper guests at Bennie Johrings Thursday night and Merlin An dersons Friday night. Mrs. Gene Libby and Norma Walters visited at the Loran Lib by home at Page Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Kennis Hansen and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Hansen and family and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Harding and family spent Friday at the Fort Randall dam. A picnic was given at the O’ Neill park in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Harding and fam ily and Mrs. Bill LaFortune, who are visiting here. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hard ing, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hard ing and Skip, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Benash, Mr. and Mrs. William Hansen and family and Mr. and Mrs Axel Borg. Afternoon call ers were Mr. and Mrs. Al Gas kill, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Robert son, Edna Hubert and daughter, Mrs. Bill Beed, Kansas City, Mr. and Mrg. Ed Zach and family, Niobrara. Mrs. Russell Woepell and Pau la Jo, Ewing, and her friend, Roberta, Omaha, were Friday visitors at the Allen Walters I home. Nno Chert/ Corrair 700 4-Door Sedan Neic Impala Sport Coupe Summertime is saving time at your Chevrolet dealers one-stop shopping center You can’t beat your Chevy dealer for a July buy! Summer- Monzas) and Greenbrier and Lakewood wagon* Corvette time savings are in full swing. And—because those Jet-smooth bug biting you? America’s goingest sports car is itching to Chevies are outselling all other makes—he’s in a position to make you happy. And so is your dealer, who has about make the savings even better. Take your pick from luxuri- everything on wheels you could want, wish for—or fall in ous Impalas, popular Bel Airs, thrifty Biscaynes and those love with. Live it up, save it up, see him now. best-selling full size wagons. Corvair your dish? See those y , /"Tl I-1 trim, easy going sedans and coupes (including the sporty el0t“SUlOOlll V I10Vy I_I New Bel Air 4-Door Sedan—Popularly priced and packed New Nomad 9-Passenger Station Wagon—Most luxurious with all the Chevy virtues. of Chevy’s six best selling wagons. See the new Chevrolets at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer’s Van Vleck Motors, Inc. 127 North 4th Si. O'Neill, Nebraska Phone 100 A family picnic was held Sun day at O'Neill at the home of Augusta Lindberg in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lindberg and family, who are visiting here from Los Angeles, Calif. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Enquist and Mr. and Mrs. Char les Wakely and family, Wausa; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Worth and family, Carter Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Rosenkrans and fam ily, Lynch; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lindberg, EUeanor and Esther and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lindberg. Dennis Wells and Gloria Krogh were Thursday night guests at the Krogh home. Gerald Hansen and daughters, Geraldine and Jolene, Littleton, Colo., were Friday dinner guests at Dewayne Ansons. Carla Anson was an overnight guest of Susie Nelson Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Dewayne Anson visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Anson, Atkinson, Saturday night. The infant daughter, Va Lau ra, of Mr. and Mrs. Ciaude Pickering was dedicated during the morning worship service Sunday at the Assembly of God church in O’Neill. Bobby Worth came Friday from Wichita, Kan., to be with his par ents, who are recuperating at the Lynch hospital, and to visit with his sisters who have recently ar rived from California. He return ed Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Worth, Car ter Lake, la., spent the weekend with relatives. Mrs. Cecil Miller and Marlyn Mr. and Mrs. Bud Mitchell, Oli ver and Mary Ross were dinner guests of Martha Ross Wednes day to help celebrate her birth day. Mrs. Noel Long and Mrs. Ron aid Borg arrived frim California Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Vosburg and daughters, Evelyn, Georgia. Carol and Velma, Faribault; Minn., Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wes sels and sons, Jim and Ernest Bulk, N. Y., also Mr. and Mi's Grant Vosburg, Ospery, Fla. were Thursday and Friday guest; at Carl Kroghs. They were oi their way to the Blackhills for z vacation. Minnie Higgins was a dinnei guest at Martha Johrings Thurs day and Melvin Johring and Kent were Sunday guests. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Burse] o Spencer were Thursday evening visitors at Edwin Wabbs. Mrs. Ell mer Devall and Diane were Fri day afternoon visitors. Report from Washington By Congressman Dave Martin Fourth District, Nebraska The House for some weeks has been marking time until commit tee action is completed on thre< of the President’s major piece: of legislation. These are foreigi economic aid; medical aid, whicl would be tied in with Social Se curity; and the agricultural pro gram. The three Federal aid to educa tion bills were killed on July 18tl by the Rules Committee. Th< Leadership of the House direct; the activities of the Congress, am we have not been too active dar ing the past few weeks. If thes' bills were brought to the Floo of the House promptly, we coul< adjourn this Session in a matte of two weeks; but it looks as i we will be here until September It is only about 30 days unti wheat planting begins in the hig] plains area, and the farmers d not yet know what their allol ments will be next year. As thi is being written, the House Agri culture Committee is completinj its work on the farm bill for nex year, which includes wheat. The wheat situation is in quit a different status than was th corn and feed grains program. I he case of feed grains, it wa a matter of a new program o no program at all, as there ha been limitations on production. I the case of wheat, there is a existing program; and unless Cor gross takes action to replace il the present program will be i effect for the 1962 crop. Those of us representing th wheat belt view the proposed 10'; Genie GAS Lite Now enjoy constant, dusk to-dawn, soft-as-moonlight illumination which does not attract bugs. Low op erating cost, dependable light that never fails . . . parts last indefinitely. per month on your gas bill with no down. payment, no carrying charge. Full price oi $36.00 includes installation. 3) reduction in allotments in the new farm bill with caution. Wheat farmers have aLready taken a 30% reduction since 1951. Exper ience shows that allotment acres lost are rarely recovered. The foreign aid program will be coming up soon for consider ation on the Floor of the Huse. 9ince 1956 this program has dis persed fund equal to one-third of our national debt, or $100 billion. I am particularly critical of this program because experience has shown that you cannot buy friendship with American dollars. It has been admitted by the State Department that there is a great deal of graft and waste in this program. One of our main difficul ies has been that we are reach ing only the people at the top, and aid is not filtring down to those in need. I am not in favor of any future commitments, for I feel this pro gram should be eliminated. It is too much of a burden on the backs of the American taxpayers. Clearwater New Mrs. Charles Ourtright Hllnter 5-3290 Ellen Lambert, who is spend ing the summer months with her mother here, fell while painting Thursday and suffered severe bruises. She was taken by am bulance to the Neligh hospital, where X-rays revealed no broken bones. Mr. and Mrs. Ried Mummert and Mrs. Darrol Schlecht took Darrol and son, Lanny, to Grand Island Thursday night where they boarded a train for their home in California. Mrs. Schlecht and two I younger children remained here for a two-week longer stay. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walters and family, Omaha, have been visiting in the Ed Walters home. Mr and Mrs. Don Luben re turned Friday from a trip through Colorado. They are spending this week in the Howard Luben and F. B. Brandt homes. Mr. and Mrs. Emery Carey en tertained Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lu cas and Lisa Ann at dinner Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Jacobsen attended the Soap Box Derby at Norfolk Sunday. Their nephew was one of the contestants. Servicemen's Notes . . . Army Pvt. James E. Hoffman, 21, son of Darrel Hoffman, Clear water, completed the food ser vice course July 13 at Fort Leo nard Wood, Mo. He received training in cook ing, baking, meat cutting and pre paring a field kitchen. Hoffman, who completed basic training at Fort Riley, Kan., was a meat cutter at Johnny’s market before entering the army last February. He is a 1959 graduate of Clear water high school. Specialist Five Bernard C. Ho ward, 27, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Howard, O’Neill, recently became a member of the Seventh U. S Army’s Order of Gold Patriots while serving with the 2f»th Ar tillery in Germany. Members of this voluntary movement have pledged their sup port to President John F. Kenne dy in reducing the outflow of gold from the U. S. In so doing they have agreed to save a cer tain percentage of their pay eadi month. Chapters of the Order are being established in all units throughout the Seventh Army. Specialist Howard, who arrived overseas in November, 19511 on this tour of duty, is assigned to the artillery’s Battery B in A» ehaffenburg. He entered the army m July, 1955. Harold Wayne Elston, Orchard, enlisted in the U. S. Navy Jiuly 12. Harold is a graduate of Orchurd high school, 1961, and was for merly employed at the Orchard Cheese factory. Elston left Omaha Wednesday night and went to San Diego, Calif., by jet airliner, where he will receive his recruit training ROYAL THEATER Frl.-Sat. July Double Feature THE CANADIANS Roliert Ryan John Dehner Torin Thatcher Teresa Stratas In Color and CineniaScopo ALSO OPERATION HOTTI.KNK<* Miiko Taka Ron Foster Norman Alden Sun.-.Mon.-Tiles. July 30 31 Aug. I THE 1116 SHOW Esther Williams Cliff Robertson In Color and CinemaScope * ’WVyyyYYYWVW'-’ ” ' STORE HOURS Week Days 8 to 5:30 Sat. 8:30 to 9 O'Neill j TERRIFIC BUYS! WASH ’N WEAR COTTONS FOR BACK TO SCHOOL H's here, mother! The event you’ve been waiting for! Classroom cottons in a rackful of styles— color-splashed plaids, lively prints—every one new for fall! AH are easy-care fabrics —some Scotchgard3 treated to repel stains like magic. Outfit big ’n little sis for school now—use our convenient lay away plan. Sizes 3-6X and 7-12. 1! 5-! 18-ALL. "Prices and offers apply lo aU Gamble-owned stores. Gamble Authorized Dealers set their own pnees and terms.
