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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1963)
^ffiL£RONl@ BILL RICHARDSON. Publisher BRUCE J. REHBERG, Editor Terms of Subscription: In Nebraska, 53.50 per year; elsewhere in the United States, W per year, rate abroad provided upon request. All subscrip tions payable in advance. Entered at the postoffice in O'Neill, Holt county, Nebraska, as second-class mail matter under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. This newspaper is a memlier of the Nebraska Press Association, National Editorial Association and the Audit Bureau of Circulations. NATIONAL EDITORIAL _I a HURRY! HURRY! Sidewalks open at 8:59 9/2 And Believe Me Brother . . . we are really crazy today! If you don't see what you want out in the gutter, step up on the sidewalk ... or look in the door. IF WE AIN'T GOT IT - YOU DON'T NEED IT. We’ve Rot a whoppin hunch of barRalns for you today at our friendly Ben Franklin store. In fact, we don’t even know just what we will have. Why not come in and look around? Our I merchandise isn’t any better than our coni|>etitors but we have a lot more of it. PATTON'S O'NEILL, NEBR. w I . ' ■ .. ..., ,.v .- ■ ■ * 1959 FORD 4 door Galaxie V-8 Cruisematic 1959 FORD 4 door 6 cylinder, overdrive 1960 FORD 4 door Country Sedan 1956 FORD 2 door V-8 1958 FORD 4 door Station Wagon 1961 FALCON 4 door, 6 cylinder 1954 CHEVROLET 4 door, 6 cylinder 1956 DODGE 4 door, V-8 1948 FORD F-5, excellent, stock rack, 14 foot, good tires, Sharp 1960 FORD Vi ton V-8, wide box ROBERTSON MOTOR CO., INC. PHONE S3 316 E. Fremont O’Neill, Nebr. Ewing News By Mr*. Harold Harrta Mr and Mrs. Earl Wright were hosts for a family gathering at their home Friday evening to celebrate the third birthday of their son, George. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. David Wright and son and their guests, Miss Cora lee Schmiser, Omaha, and Linda Schmiser, Ewing, Mr. and Mrs Stanley Bartos and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Wright and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Shrader were honored guests at a miscel laneous shower Saturday evening held at the annex erf the United Presbyterian church attended by family groups of the congrega tion and friends. Mmes. Leo Miller, Wendell Switzer and Z. H. Fry were in charge of the games for enter tainment followed by group sing ing with Mrs. Wilbur Bennett, pi anist. Mr. and Mrs. Shrader were as sisted in opening the gift pack ages by Monica Mjnn, Nancy and Rita Napier. Miss Sandra Shrader was in charge of the gift book. Mrs. Forrest Henderson and Mrs. Wilbur Spangler were chair man for serving the refresh ments. Table decorations of blue and white were arranged by Mrs. Dale Napier and Mrs. Richard Napier. The Ewing Chamber of Com merce will again sponsor the ru ral school track meet for both the boys and girls. The date has been set for May 11 at the football field. Approximately ten to fifteen schools are expected to participate. First, second and third place ribbons will be awarded to the winners of each division, and the school winning the most points will be awarded a trophy. Events for the boys and girls will in clude the 60 yard dash, 100 yard anl 220 yard dashes, broad jump, high jump, pole vault, baseball throw chntnnt anH lrm/ hnrHlpc Mr. and Mrs. Merwin Olson and family, Clearwater, were din ner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Olson. Mrs. Oscar Wilson, Elgin, was a caller at the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ol son, Monday. She took her mo ther, who had not been feeling well the past week, to the Ante lope Memorial hospital at Ne ligh for observation and treat ment. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Shaw and children visited at the home of Mrs. Clarence Donohoe at O’Neill Sunday. Mrs. Helen Wright entered the St. Anthony’s hospital, O’Neill, Saturday, suffering from an at tack of flu. Her daughter, Mrs. Frank Sands, is also a patient there. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Snider had as their dinner guests Sunday, Mrs. Gladys Steskal, Donna and Marvin, Ewing, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Malena and son, Norfolk and Joe Micanek, Lynch. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Welke and Bonnie went to O’Neill Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Welke at tended a farewell party for a friend and Bonnie visited at the Harold Rodgers home. Mr. and Mrs. Milan Welke and daughters joined members of her family at the home of Mrs. Don na Carson Sunday for a reunion. Mrs. Leland Welke and Bonnie went to Neligh Saturday where . Bonnie had medical attention. Mrs. Thomas Eacker co-hostess and family were guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Yelli and family. The Young Matron’s club was entertained Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Kermit Jeffer ies. All members were present. Score winners were Mrs. Ray Funk, Mrs. Ralph Munn and Mrs. Arthur Kropp. Mrs. Thomas Eackr co-hostess, assisted in serving refreshments with the hostess. Callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Davis Sunday, April 21, were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Nel son of Norfolk, Mr. and Mrs. Joe W’ittwer, of Tilden and Ed die Fleek of Chambers Mr. and Mrs. Peter Spes, who spent a few days at the home of his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lee, left Wed i nesday to return to their home at Chapman, Ni-br. Other guest* at the Lee home on Monday were her sister. Mrs. Frances Tomjack and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawk of Ewing. Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr and Mrs. Joe Stur baum were Mrs. Anna Bollwitt and her brother, George Roesch Evening guests at the Sturbajm home were Mr. and Mrs. James Mlnarik. Wayne Pollock went to Grand Island Saturday where he met his mother, Mrs. Fern Pollock who was returning to her home in Ewing after spending the win ter months in California with re latives. Mrs. Edna Lof quest returned home Tuesday from a few days visit with relatives in Fremont and friends at Pender. Mrs. Fay Doty of O’Neill was an overnight guest Friday at the home of Mrs. Edna Lofquest. On Saturday the ladies went to Nor folk to visit Mr. Doty who is hos pitalized there. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Butterfield and daughters of Kearney were callers at the home of Dr. Wm, H. Ross, Saturday. The Butter fields are former residents of Ewing. Thursday evening guests at the James Tinsley home were Mrs. Leonard Bennett and daughters of Neligh. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bennett of Oakdale, Mr. and Mrs. John Ben nett of Dunbar were Sunday din ner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Tinsley. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Larsen vis ited Mrs. Andrew Olson at the Antelope Memorial hospital, Ne ligh, Monday afternoon. Mrs. Willie Rockey and Mrs. Roger Pofahl, Tim and Sandy, were visitors at the home of Mrs. James Tinsley Monday afternoon. Miss Ina Bennett had as her dinner and evening guests Fri day, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Ben nett and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Shrader and family, Ew :_a# — .. a „ t — i_ mg, ifu . Mitu ivu viuv. uwi ur ston and daughters, Clearwater, and Mrs. Elizabeth Dotson also of Clearwater, who spent the weekend at the home of Miss Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Carter, Mrs. Eleanor Reimer, Miss Ina Bennett and Mrs. Everett Ruby attended the Antelope County dinner meeting held at Royal Tuesday evening. Martin Van Conet and sons, George and Jim went to Harlan, la., to spend the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hansen. Mrs. Ed Urban, Leanna, and Bobbie Pruden went to O’Neill Saturday. Mrs. Urban called on Mrs. John Latzel at St. Antho ny’s hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Larsen and Mrs. Ella Ziems visited Saturday at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Pruden and Mrs. Mae Pruden in O’Neill. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Urban were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bollwitt. In the evening the Urbans and Bill witts were guests at the William Tagel home. Gary Hasenpflug of Richmond, Calif., was a guest last week at the home of his uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Ben Larsen. Mrs. Ed Urban visited at the Richard Bollwitt home Wednes day while Mr. Urban was hav ing dental work done at Oakdale. A family dinner party was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Alexander to celebrate the sixth birthday anni versary of their daughter, Deb bie. Present were Mr. and Mrs. George White and Duane. Mr. and Mrs. Donald White and Ste ven, Mrs. Ella Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Alexander, all of Plainview, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Blumm and Lori, Fremont, and in the afternoon, Mrs. James White and Rhonda and Jeanne were callers. Wednesday evening visitors at the Weldon Alexander home were Mr. and Mrs. David Anson. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Regan and family were dinner and evening guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rotherham. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rother ham transacted business in Nor folk Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawk and family were Sunday callers at the home of Mrs. Frances Tom jack. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Tom jack and children attended a house warming party at the home of Mr and Mrs Merw.n Murray at Oak dale Sunday evening. A belated birthday dinner for Mark Thramer was held Friday evening at Harold's club at Oak dale, attended by Mr and Mrs. Mark Thramer, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kirschmer, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Thramer, Mr. and Mrs. Jer ry Tomjack, Mr. and Mrs. Cle tus Thramer and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Funk, all of Ewmg. Thomas Jacobsen and two daughters, Helen and Laura, In tercession City, Fla., are guests this week of his mother, Mrs. Amy Jacobsen and his sister and broiher-in law, Mr. and Mrs. Er nest Norwood. Plans are being made for a Sunday evening service at the Church of the Nazarene, May 5th. Rev. and Mrs. William Scutfle of St. Edward will be the guest speakers and musicians. A reli gious film strip will be shown. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Funk, Mary Karen, Melanie and Mrs. Laura Spittler went to Norfolk on busi ness Saturday and they also call ed at the home of Dr. and Mrs Leo Spittler. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tinsley and sons, Grangeville, Idaho., ar rived at the James Tinsley home Thursday evening to attend the wedding of their niece, Miss Judy Tinsley to Leroy (Butch) Pofahl, April 27th. Mrs. Victor Vandersnick, Ab sorkee, Mont., and “Butch” Po fahl of Fort Benjamin Harrison, Indianapolis, lnd., were Tuesday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Tinsley. The Ewmg “No Thank You” Tops club had a social gathering at the home of Mrs. S. M. Burt wistle Wednesday evening. Mrs. L. M. Carter, a member, who has an April birthday anniversary was honored. Mrs. Burtwistle and Mrs. C. C. Hahlbeck who attended the Tops Convention in Hastings, gave a report on the meeting. All members were present ex cept one, Mrs. J. L. Pruden, was a guest. Mrs. Waldo Davis and Mrs. U'rifl DiorcAn uronf tn A1 Ki/»n nesday to attend the funeral ser vice of Mrs. Davis’ cousin, Les lie Karabel. Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Davis were guests Sunday at the home of her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Austin, Plainview. Tuesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Davis and Marie were eve ning guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fleek near Chambers. Mrs. J. L. Pruden, Mrs. Curtis Rooerts, Mrs. Earl Pierson and Mrs. waluo Davis were Neligh visitors Tuesday, Mrs. Davis kept a dental appointment. Mr. and Mrs. neo Hintz enter tamed tne Ewing-Clearwater club at tneir Home Tnursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Gail Boies, Mrs. Rose Bauer, Geraldine Bauer, Lincoln and Catherine Bauer, Fre mont, visited Fnuay evening at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Doug las Shrader. We..Kcua guests at the home of Mrs. Rose Bauer were her daugh ters, Geraldine, from Lincoln, and Catnerine from Fremont. George Keller, science teacher at the Ewing High School for the past four years and principal of the school for two years, has ac cepted a position as science teacher in the U. S. Government boarding school in Flandreau, S. D. The civil service position will employ Mr. Keller in the govern ment school located approximat ely 250 miles northeast of Yank ton. the scnool luily accredited high school with students attend ing from a five-state area. Mr. Keller was released from his contract for the Ewing public school by the board of education, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Keller and fam ily will move to Flandreau, a town of over 2000 population, at the close of tne Ewing school term. Supt. Ray Mullens reported no teacher had yet been found to fill the science teaching vacancy. A/;>c Tom P. Wanser of Ewing, is being reassigned to Francis E. Warren Air Torce Base, Wyo., following his graduation from the United States Air Force techni cal training course for electrical power production specialists at Sheppard AFB, Tex Airman Wanser learned to op I Announcing!! Opening of Paradise Trout Farm 11 Scenic Miles East of Valentine, Nebraska WEDNESDAY. MAY 1. 1963 HOURS: May — 8:00 a.m. to 6 p.m. June - July - August — 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. September - October — 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Road well marked to Trout Farm — or — ask anyone Catch your own — everything furnished — no license required — no limit — superior quality rainbow trout — dressed and iced and ready to take home — $1.25 per lb. — a taste sensation of a lifetime. Bring your picnic dinner — tables available — enjoy the day and outing — the most economical fishing, with guaranteed results, you will ever enjoy. Courteous and efficient help always in attendance YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME I __ erate and repair diesel engine generators used to furnish elec tric power to Air Force installs Uans. A graduate of St Mary's Aca demy at O'Neill, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs Max Wanser of Ewing Tom Hughes of Tom's Music House, Norfolk and former mu sic instructor in the Ewing pub lic school is winner in a nation wide musical instrument sales competition and will siiend 10 days in France as one of 50 mu sic merchants participating ui a sales seminar sponsored by the G. Leblanc Corp., Kenosha Wise., manufacture of musical instruments. Mr. Hughes will be accompan ied by Mrs Hughes The tour will leave Monday, May 6 from New York City, returning May 16 A big improvement which has long been needed is being made in Ewing's Main Street when the project of laying a five inch bi tuminous mat was started by the Knight Brothers Inc., Nebraska This will reach to the east edge of Ewing's main street to High way 275 on the west and the block north from the highway past the Boies Conoco Service Station to Main St. C. L. James is foreman for the Knight Bros. Co. on the project Twelve men are employed Equipment being used are three motor patrols, one cat loader, four trucks, two self-propelled and one pnuematic rollers. The company has been hamper ed in their progress by rain show ers during the week. I The 11th grade girls of the home milking department of the Ew.ng high sclwol recently com pleted an eatenaive redecorating project in the living area of the homemaking department of the Ewmg public ach<ail A tea wan held Friday after noon by the girls Invited gursta were the mothers of the group Girls paruci)>aung in the event were Linda Schmtscr, Joan Spangler. Jane flpragg. i^T Spangler, Alta Wright and Nor ma Ztem* Mrs Ethel Miner is the home malting inatractor _ The Lincoln Sowers did), km»w» ua ambassador* of good will. visit Ewing Thursday, May 2 at 10 45 a m According I** the Chamber of Commerce secre tary. Cletua Thramer. EWING LIVESTOCK MARKET SALE EVERY MONDAY .Monday »p Hold MOO fa I In*** and IM Imlrni. The market very active with the top going to leotutrd Hawk with tt Mo. I and 2 Batcher* at $14.09. Most of the No. I, 2 and 3 Botcher* between $13.90 and $IS.t»3. Sow* from $11 90 to $12,111. Feeder pig* were a little lower selling from $0.3© to $12.90 per brad. tlnB signors who received $13.30 or more are. Boy Tubbs, lea C leVC land. Harold IIHw and Hon, ln-orge Kuroede, F.ddle Kacsor. Harold Asher, Melvin Scheer, leonard Hawk. Or\al Auinan, B. M. Motu'l, John Bauer, tirant Mott, I,. I,, and Kirill Bnrlah. lea Miller, John Steskal. Vine Thiele, Kenneth Helsa, J«*e Thoendel, Warren Croak, Hoh Strong, Hon Inrun, <Veil Moser, Ilavld WH lals, Walter Miller, F.lmrr GeldfuM, Ignite Hhald. Wayne Try. I rank Kokup, Floyd Bcllk. Cal tie market w as strong to a dollar higher on good light calve* with "deer culte* at $94.00 and heifer calves at $!H,30. tMher classes of cattle were steady. Sold 245 ealtle and could have sold many more. <Vsll l'J or I44J to consign ll\i-*loch. EWING LIVESTOCK MARKET Sheila and Terry Wanser, Mgrs. 19 or 144J residence PHONE 70 Sale Barn I This is the flame that cools your home * Quietly * Economically * Dependably * No other way to cool can do it as well * That's reason enough to look into gas air-conditioning today. But there's more. Right now you can make a special buy on Bryant or Arkla gas air-conditioning. Small down payment, very low—* very long finance terms. And everyone who buys gas air-condW tioning will get a special bonus — a free indoor-outdoor gas Barb-B-Q Cart. Today, live modern, cool like you heat—with gafc / f For Dependable GAS Service i-. Johnson Drug Store Phone 118 O'Neill, Nebraska Pharmacist, Wm. Petsche GOLF BALLS Worthington 75's golf balls Regular 75c Worthington balls Now 3 for $1.29 LADIES NYLON HOSE Dancing mileage hose, plain or mesh All sizes — Regular 98c pair Now 2 pair $1.58 TOP TEN Best selling records The top ten hits in the nation Now only 39C each LADIES HOME PERMANENTS 10% discount Toni, Lilt, Quick, Silver Curl and other name brands Regular 2.00 values only $1.80 plus tax Desert Flower ROLL ON DEODORANT 1.00 value Now 50c plus tax Mck. ASPIRIN TABLETS 5 gr. U.S.P. 2 bottles of 100 59c DR. WESTS TOOTH BRUSHES Boy one, get one free Buy one at 89c, get an extra one free Adult or children Regular 1.78 value Save 89c ELECTRIC SHAVER SALE Norelco Sportsman . reg. 18.95 Now $11.95 Remington Auto & home reg. $28.95 Now $18.95 Schick 3 speed . reg. $31.50 Now $19.95 | Remington Lektronic .... reg. $35.95 (no cord or batteries) Now $24.95 SHEAFFER CARTRIDGE PENS Special cartridge pen . 1.00 5 cartridges .49 Value . 1.49 Now only . $1.00 BALL POINT PEN SPECIAL Reg. 49c ball pen — Medium point Special at 27c Writes as long and as good as any dollar pen. Full guaranteed. Now at 27c