Gary Waller returned Friday
from the Pible lake Bible camp
near Bartlett. Gary spent a
week attending the camp.
Miss Phyllis Hickey, of Ran
dolph, left Saturday after spend
ing a week visiting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. John Wildes.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barnes ,
and Mrs. Ruth Barnes, of Atkin
son, spent Sunday in Omaha.
Mrs. S. E. Lyke and twins,
Ralph and Ruth, left Sunday for
their home in Hornell, N. Y., af
ter spending a week visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy j
Young. Mr. Lyke is employed by i
the Erie railroad.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Noziska'
and daughters, of Hot Springs, j
S. D., arrived Friday for a few
days’ visit at the home of the
former’s sister, Mrs. Vince Su
chy, Mr. Suchy and daughter,
Ethel.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Yarnell
and Mrs. C. B. Yarnall, of Lyn
wood, Calif., left Monday for
their home after spending five
weeks visiting relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hamilton
and family, of Monmouth, 111.,
spent the weekend visiting the
former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Hamilton. Janet and Jo
Ellen remained for a longer vis
it with their grandparents.
Venetian blinds, prompt de
livery, made to measure, metal
or wood, all colors.—J, M. Mc
Donald Co.. O'Neill. llif
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Worth
took Mrs. Mary Wetzler to Lead, j
S. D., Saturday. Mrs. Wetzler |
will remain there indefinitely.
Sunday visitors at the home
of'Mr. and Mrs. Guy Young were
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Young, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Young, Mr. and
Mrs. Carol Summerer, of Ewing,
Maude and Arthur Rouse.
Misses Donna Davis and Peg
gy Sullivan spent Monday in
Norfolk on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bell and
two children, of Omaha, spent
the weekend with Robert’s pa
rents, Rev. and Mrs. V. R. Bell,
and with his brother and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Bell.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wraw
and children, of alentine, spent
Friday and Saturday visiting
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Mike A. Smith and family.
Cattle Demand Good
At Fredrickson’s
—
Four hundred seventy-nine
cattle and 250 head of hogs |
were sold Thursday, August
18, at the regular sale at the
Fredrickson livestock sale at
the Frederickson Livestock
Commission company here.
The demand was very good
on all classes of cattle al
though at somewhat lower
price than last week.
There were no choice steers
on hand but a few of the low
er good types sold up to $20.
Fair to common steers brought
$18 to $19 Good yearling heif
ers sold for $19 with some
light heifers clearing at $22 50.
Stock cows were strong at
$11.50 to $14 while fat cows
brought $12.50 to $18. Some
very good grass heifers went
for $18.90 with canners and
cutters bringing $10.50 to $12.
50. Bulls sold from $17 to $18.
In the hog market top but
chers brought $21.50 to $20.75
while light sows cleared up to
$20. Three hundred to 360
pound sows brought from $16
to $18, while 500 pound sows
down to $13.90.
O'NEILL PHOTO HOLDS
SALES MEETING
A meeting of O’Neill Photo
Co. sales - photo people
was held here Sunday.
Among those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Patterson,
of Chadron; O. G. Cromwell,
of Creighton; Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Huston, of Brookings,
S. D.; Gifford Rustemeyer,
of Rapid City, S. D.; Miss
Mary Cabalka, of Wagner, S.
D.; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fuhrer.
Neil Harshfield, Mr. and Mrs
William Beha, Mr. and Mrs.
Clinton Wolfe, all of O’Neill.
Sumner Downey was host
and dinner was served at the
M & M cafe.
Inman Couple to Visit
in Montana—
INMAN— Mr. and Mrs. Had
don Geary left Sunday August
21, for Gordon, where they will
join Mr. and Mrs. Charles Turn
bull and go to Conrad, Mont., to
visit their daughter and her hus
band, Mr. and Mrs. George Mor
ey. The Gearys will celebrate
their 25th wedding anniversary
September 2.
Visits Spencer—
Mrs. Hannah Semon spent
Thursday and Friday visiting
in Spencer.
30 Youngsters End
Library Course
ATKINSON—Thirty children
have qualified to receive a
diploma for having completed
the reading course sponsored
and conducted by Mrs. G. E.
Frohardt, librarian, who soon
is to retire.
A diploma is given to each
child who reads and gives a
short written report on at
least 10 books during the Sum
mer. The children were given
a small paper clown when
they enrolled in the course.
These were placed on a large
chart in the library. When a
book was read and reported
on, the little girl or boy could
add a bright colored polka
dot to his or her clown suit.
The general public has been
amazed at the number of pol
ka-dots. Forty - six children
placed 427 polka-dots in the
eight weeks the course was in
session.
The following children
s-ead and reported on 10 or
more books: Donna Cleary.
Francis Cleary, Marjorie
Wonderchek, Roger Davis,
Elaine Hayes, Elaine Shaaf,
Eunice Rossman, D e 1 o r i s
Sheaf, Deloris Addison, Daird
Irig, Leona Kazda, Bobby
Cleary, Philip Davis, Connie
Funk, James Irig, Jeanenne
Wonderchek, Janice Wrighl,
Eva Addison, Dickie Brook,
Joan Berigan, Sharon Davis,
Hilda Desieve, Charlene De
sieve, Larry Hayes, Frances
Richeson, Daird Reid, Mar
jorie S e g e r , Doris Ward,
Marilyn Wallinger, and Lo
dena Wefso.
Mrs. Frohardt, who read and
signed the book reports which
were kept in individual books,
said that no effort was put
forth to build competition a
mong the children
Motive of the course was to
stimulate the desire to use the
library as a means of Sum
mer pleasure and to develop
in the children "a love for
good literature,” she erplain
ed.
John Cuddy, of Sioux Falls,
S. D, arrived Friday to visit
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Anthony Stanton. Mrs. Cuddy
and children, who have been
visiting her parents for a week,
returned home with him.
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Phone 415
w E. Mullen. Brother
of Atkinsonian*. Die*—
ATKINSON — Mr and Mrs.
Pat Corrigan received word
Friday, August 19, that W. E.
Mullen, of Norfolk, had died
about 1 a. m. that morning.
Mr. Mullen was a half-broth
ter of Mr. Corrigan and Mrs.
Julia Samples. Mrs. Samples
was with her brother at the
time of his death. Funeral
i services were held Sunday in
Norfolk. Those attending the
funeral from Atkinson were;
Mr and Mrs. Corrigan, Mr.
and Mrs. and Herman McDan
iels Also present was Mrs.
Margaret Jensen, of O’Neill
Other Atkinson News
Guy Stone, of Broken Bow,
and his sister, Mrs. Hagler, ot
Arnold, were guests at the T.
H Davis home last weekend
Mrs Hagler, the former Bes
sie Stone, and her brother an.
former Green valley residents.
Mrs Mvra Clarke, of Buff
alo Gap. S. D., was a guest
over the weekend at the horn
of Mr. and Mrs. Milton And
rus. Mrs. Clarke and M r t
Andrus were together at Chao
ron normal this Summer.
Guests at the Elvin White
home over Hay Days were Mr
and Mrs. Charles Brumbaugh
and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin
Brumbaugh, of York, and Mr.
and Mrs. Glenn Wingett, of
Carroll.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Fuller
ton and family, of Neligh,
were in Atkinson this week
I visiting their parents, Mr, and
Mrs. Robert Fullerton, and
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Kissinger.
Mr. and Mrs. William Nan
sel, of Genoa, came Wednes
day, August 17, to spend a
few days at the home of their
daughter. Mrs. Claude Ray- j
mer.
Mavis Bryce, of Center, was11
a guest at the Rudy Dvorak I
home last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wagman
returned Wednesday, August,
I 17, from Regina, Saskatehew
! an. Canada. Mrs. Wagman
1 said it was "very hot and dry" i
i all the time they were gone,
but that crops looked much
the same as they do here.
While in Regina they visited
relatives of Mr. Wagman.
Mr. and Mrs. John Zinky,
former Atkinson residents who
have been visiting friends and
relatives in the Atkinson and
Emmet communities the past
week, left Sunday for Mt. Ver
non, Wash., where they will
visit their daughter, Mrs.
Lawrence Widman and family.
Mrs. Josephine Maring has
been in charge of the ladies
lounge, during the absence of
the permanent hostess, Mrs.
Julia Samples.
Mrs. Sadie Kaiser, of Cas
i per, Wyo., carfie Thursday,
August 18, to be with her
mother Mrs. Sarah E. Norten,
88, of Cedar Bluffs, la. Mrs.
Norten was stricken ill sud
denly while visiting at the
home of her son, Asa Norten,
of Stuart. Mrs. Kaiser will
i spend some time visiting her
son, Leon, and family and her
' daughter, Mrs. Francis Weller,
and family, of Atkinson, and
her son, Herbert Kaiser, and
family of O’Neill.
Arrive from Chicago—
Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Gray
biel, of Chicago, I1L, arrived
Tuesday to visit Mrs. Gray
( biel’s mother, Mrs. M. R. Sul
livan and other relatives.
Teen Tattler —
Skip Beckerbauer Signed for Teeners’
Benefit Dance Here Friday Night
BY PAT BRENNAN
Hi, teenagers! Well, tomorr
ow night is the big night. Yes.
we got the orchestra we want
ed. Skip Beckerbauer and his
Musical Kings, are going to do
the honors.
Come on you
guys and
gals — this
is a benefit
dance for St.
Anthon e y’ s
hospital all
proceeds at
going to that
cause. So any
small dona
tions will be
Pat highly a p -
Brennan preciat e d .
The minimum price is 50 cents.
Let’s see all of you there!
Jack Gatz and Bernadette
Hynes on Friday won the bal
loon dance and Helen Ann
Wellenstein, Ronny Borg, and
Barbara Becker were other
prize winners. The chaperones
were Mr. and Mrs H. J. Bir
mingham, and Mr. and Mrs.
W. J. Froelich. Many other
parents were there also. You
are invited to come and look {
in anytime you wish.
It was too bad that the
second day of Hay Day*
rained out in the morning
but the band played a con
cert in the city auditorium.
Helen Kubitschek and the
trio sang. The Atkinson twil
ers also did a number.
Saturday night the band
featured Claude Cole as vo
calist. He sang “Blue Skirt
Waltz" with an encore. Next
week Kathleen Flood will be
in the spotlight. You’ll be sorry
if you miss this one.
I saw Shorty Miles and Mary
Gallagher, Pat Hickey and
Kathryn Judge, and Jake Gatz
and Lorraine Simonson having
a gay time dancing to the
wonderful music of Lee Will
iams orchestra.
Don’t forget, tomorrow night
the big formal dance with
Skip Beckerbauer and hij
Musical Kings. The price lil
merely a donation to St. An
thony’s hospital, so bring as
much as you want. I’ll be see
ing you there.
Arrive from Stanton—
Mr. and Mrs Laurence Mur
ray and children, of Stanton,
arrived Saturday to spend a
few days visiting relativea
Mrs. Sauser Hostess—
Mrs. Clarence Sauser enter
tained the pinochle club Wed
nesday evening.
j. m. McDonald co.
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