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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1948)
Former Inman School Head Visits — INMAN — Supt. and Mrs. Thomas P. Bealls were in In man for a short time last Thursday morning. Mr. Bealls was superintend ent of the Inman schools dur ing the 1914-’15 term. They have both taugh in Newport schools the past two years. They were on their way to Lincoln to their home._ Custom Spraying! CATTLE FOR FUES AND UCE We use high pressure of 600 pounds which gives you a hotter and longer lasting job. Prices from 10 cents to 25 cents, depending on number of cat tle; Calves Vi price. WEED SPRAYING with low gallonage nozzles. We have th*‘ best equipment in the country and experienced operators. Have been custom spraying for two years. Charges for weeds in pastures and small grain—$2.00 to $2.50 per acre., which includes materials used. See I s for All Kinds of Custom Spraying. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE NEW UNION SUPER MARKET Jim Corkie Phone 19 : O’Neill I ‘Blundering Herd’ Title of 4-H Play INMAN—The Riverside Com- j munity 4-H club presented “The Blundering Herd,’ a western comedy in 3 acts, at the high school auditorium Friday, May 21, to a “good crowd.” The program was spon sored by the Women’s Society of Christian Service of the In man Methodist church. Cast of characters: “Walrus,” Stanley Price; I “Pappy,” Michael Boyle; “Tim othy Tynian,’ Don Schneider; "Gorden Roger s,” Edward Boyle; “Zip,” Patrick Boyle; “Shoo-Hi,” Harold Neilson; | “Peggy Houston,” Catherine Boyle; “Ruth Bell,” Marie Schneider; “Miss Herring,” Mary Ellen Boyle; “Sylvia,” Delores Boyle, and “Mildred,” Romona Schneider. The setting for the play was the board porch of the Long Horn ranch. Special in-between act en tertainment included a song ! “Home on the Range," by all I members of the club; “Schot tisch," a dance, by 4-H club members; song by Bernard Howard, and an accordian solo by George Schneider. Theta Rho Discusses State Rally Plans INMAN — Members of Dawn of Morning Theta Rho girls’ club met Wednesday, May 19, at the IOOF hall for a regular meeting. Miss Yvonne Smith was initiated into the club. Plans for the state rally to be held in June at Grand Is land were discussed. Refresh ments were served by Joan Coventry and Derethe Smith. Mrs. Ira Watson, noble grand of Arbutus Rebekah lodge, was a guest. An estimated 3,910,000 babies were born in the U.S. in 1947; an all time high, and 440,000 more than in 1946, the pre vious peak year. V ■■■■ 1 . ■ 1 ■■■■— .— Success I RAY SHELHAMER I SHELHAMER PRODUCE I AND THE NEW I UNION SUPER MARKET I . . . buy high quality feeds and poultry needs at a big sav ings . . . that's what you gel when you order from TRI STATE. As a source of farm food and income, poultry flocks have al ways played an important role —too important to be consider ed lightly. With a definite shortage of beef and pork in sight, folks who stay in the poultry business should have a good year. We Have a Full Line of • Poultry Feeds • Jamesway and Makomb Equip ment • Cland-O-Lac Rem edies Tri-State Hatchery & Farms PHONE 90 O’NEILL CLOWN . . • While John L. Lewis was having his troub les in Washington, John (Tubby) Thornes improved the shining hour in Pitts burg, Pa., by looking like John L Lewis having troub le in Washington. Thornes has been an amateur clown for 30 years and says he of ten has been mistaken for the UMW leader. Viola Krutz Weds Sunday at Neligh INMAN —The marriage of Miss Viola Krutz, to Melvin Fallesen took place Sunday at 7 p. m. in the American Luth eran church at Neligh. A reception followed in the church basement. Guests from Inman included Mr. and Mr.. Edward Fick, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fick, and Mr. and Mrs. George Fick, all brothers and sisters-in-law of the bride. 4-Hers Help Boy Mark 13th Birthday — INMAN—Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth Coventry entertained the Victory girls’ and boys’ 4-H club and their leaders, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Keyes and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Kopecky, jr., at j their their country home Mon day evening in honor of their son, Ronald, who was 13 years old. Four members joined the club, Gary Buckmaster, Jimmy. Marilyn and Edith Gallagher. After the regular 4-H lesson and club meeting the children engaged in games. Mrs. Coven try served a lunch including birthday cake. The next club meeting will be in the Justin Butterfield home east of town. Virginia Buckmaster is club reporter. Pressure Saucepans Discussed by Club — INMAN’—Mrs. Kenneth Cov entry entertained the Inman Workers project club at her country home on Wednesday May 19. A covered dish lunch eon was served at noon. In the afternoon the groun discussed types and uses ot pressure saucepans. FALL BAZAAR PLANNED INMAN — Mrs. James Cov entry and Mrs. Karl Keyes en tertained their group of the Methodist Woman’s Societv 0' Christian Service at a lunch eon last Thursday afternoon at the Coventry home. Plans for the Fall bazaar were discus sed. Mrs. Mina Coventry was a guest. Pitch Club in Session — INMAN—Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth F. Smith entertained the members of their Pitch club at their rountry home east of town Sunday night. Cards fur nished the entertainment and Mrs. Smith served refresh ments in late evening. Entertain LL Clvb — INMAN — Mrs. George P. Coleman en4ertain',d tlm LL ch'b at her hom» on Wednes day. May lb. The time was spent socially. Mrs. Coleman served lunch in late afternoon. ELECTRIFY YOUR FARM! A modern, all-eleetrified farm or ranch will mean less work and more pro fit at less cost. ★ KOHLER PLANTS if WIRING A SPECIALTY GILLESPIE'S RADIO - ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Phone 111 Sewing Machine Care Topic of Meeting CHAMBERS — The Valley Center extension club met on Tuesday, May 18, at the home of Mrs. H. C. Walter. Nine members and 2 visitors were present. The president, Mrs. L. W. Taggart, presided at the busi ness meeting. It was voted to continue, with meetings during the Summer months. A demonstration on cleaning and oiling a sewing machine was presented by the leader. Refreshments of sandwiches, salad and coffee were served by the hostess. The next meeting on Indus trial Nebraska” will be held on June 11 at the home of Mrs. William Woods with Mrs. C. V. Robertson as the leader. ATTEND LUMBER MEETING INMAN — M. L. Harkins, manager of Finkbine Bros, hardware and lumber firm.! David Morsbach and Edward Fick, assistants at the yard, at tended a district lumbermen’s convention last Thursday eve ning in O’Neill. A 7 o’clock dinner was served by Slat’s Cafe in West O’Neill, followed by a business meeting. Try Frontier Want Ads! MATCHED CHURCH . . . Robert Buchignani, of Cor ona, N. Y., paralyzed from the waist down, spent 5 months building completely lurnished miniature church of matchsticks. He didn’t count matches. A Georgia woman, mother of 2 and a fomer county health nurse, was swept into office as a county commission er over 11 male opponents on a campaign slogan of: “You kiss the babies. I change their I diapers.” Delegates Leave for Presbyterian Parley STUART — Three delegates from the Stuart Federated church departed Friday for , Seattle, Wash., where they are attending the general assembly of the Presbyterian church. The delegates are: Mr. and Mrs. Cal i Allyn, of Stuart, and Rev. Orin C. Graff, the church pastor. The assembly will be in ses sion until Wednesday, June 2. Mr. Allyn is elder commission er of the Niobrara Presbytery, and Rev. Graff is alternate ministerial commissioner. The Allyns plan to visit their son, Ralph, and family, at Grant’s Pass, Ore., during the trip. Visit Forsythes — CELIA — Ollie Mills came May 18, from Burwell to visit Lex and Paul Forsythe. While here he took out the partition between 2 of the l ooms in the Forsythe home, making a large living room. Lex and Paul are 2 of Celia’s numerous bachel ors, but take a lively interest in their home. Merle Pease, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pease, of Emmet, spent last week in O’Neill vis iting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Pease. Lloyd Collins Implement Co. PHONE 365 : O’NEILL It’s just plain common sense to take your John Deere Farm Equipment to those who service it best . . . your John Deere representative in this community. We’ve equipped our shop with the latest precision tools to do the work the way it should be done. Our trained mechanics, with factory “know-how”, will give your equipment a thorough going over ... making all necessary adjustments, replacing worn-out parts with only genuine John Deere Parts, and returning your equipment to you looking and running just like new. Come in the next time you’re in town and let us es timate the cost of your reconditioning requirements. You’ll be surprised at the completeness of the work we do at a mighty economical price. $ Tt ' day of "grab-bag" buying is nearly over. Once again, you’ll be able to choose the tractors and other farm ma>.i..niry JUii really want, knowing that delivery will not be far off. We are looking forward to this period with confidence because we know that more and more farmers are going to basf their choice on modern design and honest value, and it is in these fundamental ad vantages that John Deere farm equipment leads the field. Typical of this leadership is a great new line of John Deere general-purpose tract • tors—tractors that literally are forerun ners of a new age in farm power. Whether you're in the market for a tractor now or later, it will pay you to see them. We'll welcome the opportunity to point out their outstanding features to you. /? —7Vy^ SHELHAMER PRODUCE (stffflWttCCCauCW— AND ™E ^ ' UNION SUPER MARKET __________