V Mr. and Mrs. George Heni fin, of Bellingham, Wash., left Monday, May 22, . after having visited relatives here. Mrs. Thomas Semlak, of Nor folk, is expected Saturday, May 27, to spend the weekend with her father, Tom Enright, and Miss Loretta. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Gilg en tertained at dinner Sunday, May 21, Mr. and Mrs. Franci6 Gilg and 3 sons. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Higgins went to Sioux City Monday, May 22. Luncheon guests Monday, I May 22, at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Harry Gildersleeve were Mr. and Mrs. Mark Swihart, of Carroll. Venetian blinds, prompt delivery, made to measure, metal or wood, all colors.—J. M. McDonald Co., O'Neill. Utl Mr. and Mrs. Dale Buckmas ter and children drove to Ne ligh Friday, May 19, to help Frank Hill, Mrs. Buckmaster’s father, celebrate his birthday anniversary. Miss Donna Rae Clements, of Omaha, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clements, for the May 20-21 weekend. Sunday, May 21, Rev. and f Mrs. D. S. Conard drove to At kinson to visit Rev. Conard’s daughter, Mrs. Joseph Stoeck er, who had returned home from a hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dexter and Harold and Darrel attended the commencement exercises in Chambers Friday, May 19. Do not go through life with out teeth. Everyone will like you better with dentures. — Dr. Fisher, Dentist. 2tf Mr- and Mrs. Dale Nissen and baby were Sunday, May 21, visitors in Page at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. An ton Nissen. John Rotherham returned to his home in West Burlington, ,k la., Saturday, May 20, after spending 2 weeks here visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Steenbock, of Wahoo, spent several days recently in the home of Mr. and Mrs. L- C- Walling. W. W. Waller and Gary and Rollie Snell, of Page, were fish ing Sunday, May 21, at Dewey Lake, near Valentine. Mrs. Wal ler and daughter went to Page £nd visited with Mrs. Snell. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Van Every and family, of Grand Is land, were Sunday, May 21, vis itors in the home of Mr. Van Every’s parents, Mr and Mrs. George Van Every. Dr. and Mrs. L. O. Johnson, of Norfolk, were May 29 21, weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Young. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yamell and family visited Sunday, May 21, in Norfolk, with Mr- and Mrs. Ray Calvert and family. Mrs. Lil Henshaw and Mrs. Fred Lowery went to Chugwat er, Wyo., Friday, May 19, to visit Mrs. Henshaw’s daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Hodgson. They returned Tuesday. Mrs- Hodg son and son came with them to visit here. Joe Early and Don McKenna went to Pickstown, S. D., Sun day, May 21. Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Mc Kenzie, of Hebron, visited Sun day and Monday. May 21 and j 22, with Mr. and Mrs. Harold 1 Young. Mr. and Mrs. Benny Wetzler took his mother, Mrs. Mary Wetzler, to Omaha, Sunday, May 21, to visit her son, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Wetzler, and babv. Miss Ruth Lindberg was an overnight guest Friday, May 19, at the C E. Worth home. Mr. and Mrs Pat Hynes and Mrs. Matt Hvnes spent Sunday, May 21, at Pickstown and Lake Andes, S. D. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Wolfe and family and Mrs. Stanley Holly and daughter were in Norfolk, Wednesdav, May 17, visiting Mrs. Ina Wolfe, who was a patient in Our Lady of Lourdes hospital. Mrs. Wolfe returned home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Hene fin. and family, of Bellingham, Wash., were Tuesday. May 16, until Monday, May 22, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Spry and family. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Jansen returned Thursday. May 18, from Twin Falls, Ida., after spending 2 weeks visiting their daughters, Miss Leona Jansen and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rey nolds, and family Mr. and Mrs. Raymond (“Bud”) Schneider, of Stuart, have moved to O’Neill, where he is employed. E. E. Young, of Nashville, Tenn., arrived Saturday, May 29, for a visit with his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs Harold Young. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Tharnish and Kathleen visited Mrs. Tharnish’s father Albert Thar nish of Creighton, who is in a Norfolk hospital. R. M. Sauers went to Grand Island. Tuesday, May 23, to meet Mrs. Sauers, who was re turning from California. She had been with her daughter, Mrs. Barkhus, who was ill. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ray vis ited Sunday, May 21, in Cody with their daughter, Mr, and Mrs. McCoy Rhodes. Mr. and Mrs. Cal Pruitt, of Chadron, were May 20-21 week end guests of Mr. and Mrs, Clyde McKenzie and family. George Robertson, of Bassett, visited Wednesday, May 17, with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Mar cellus and family and attended the graduation exercises at the public school. Kenneth Robert son, of Springview, was also a guest. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Krause and Miss Marlene Reimers at tended the alumnae banquet at Bartlett Saturday evening. May 20. Mr. and Mrs Herb Jansen and their granddaughter, Helen WincheU, went to Exeter, Fri day, May 19. to attend the fu neral of Mr. Jansen’s sister, Mrs Mary Erdcamp. They will visit their daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Reece and family, of Scrib I IT-1 , tU 1U iVl! . Cl 11 Li 1T1I o • XI* Li iJdIU” win and family, and Miss Mag- j dalene Jansen at Fremont, be fore returning home. Mr- and Mrs. Donald Marcel lus, of Atkinson, visited Mon day, May 22, with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Marcellus and family. Guests over the May 20 - 21 weekend in the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Moses were their, son, Mr. and Mrs. R. F Moses, and son, of Lincoln. Another son. Mr. and Mrs. F. I. Moses, of Wayne, were Saturday guests and also Mr. and Mrs. A- S. Evans, of Ewing. Double S8rH green stamps Thursday, Friday and Satur- ( day. May 25, 26 and 27, at Mode O'Day and McCrary's Jewelry. O'Neill. 3c Sunday, May 21, visitors of Mr and Mrs. Willard Naprstek and baby were Mr. Naprstek’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Naprstek, and Mrs. Anna Mana sil. of Creighton. L- L. Cosner, of Stuart, visit ed Wednesday and Thursday, May 17, and 18, with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Marcellus and fam ily. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Perry and children and Mary Lois Cav anaugh spent Wednesday, May 17. in Norfolk. Mrs. James Lyons was in Bell ville. Kans., on business sever al days last week. Miss Martha Moses, of Pasa dena, Calif., visited from Wed nesday to Sunday, May 17 to 21, with Mr- and Mrs. H. S. Moses. REMOVE TREES CHAMBERS — Workmen are “grubbing” trees on the site of the new Chambers airpark. Coutts & Nagel Construction company equipment will move onto the scene “within a few days.” Dorcas Society Meets— The Dorcas society of the Methodist church met Friday, May 19, at the home of Mrs. Jo seph Greitens with Mrs Melvin Lorenz as assistant hostess, i Twenty-five were present. Rural Schools in Term-End Picnics DELOIT—The following rur al schools Sunday, May 21, held term - end picnics: Deloit, Tut tle, Crotty and Reimer. It was a “lovely day,” Accord ing to one of the teachers, and everyone had a “fine” time. Other Deloit News Mrs. John Morton and daugh ter, of Everett, Wash., visited several days last week at S. Venteicher’s. Elmer Greene, of Bartlett, was a business visitor in this community on Friday, May 19. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reimer and daughters attended the wedding of Donna McCloud and Joe Toelle on Sunday eve ning, May 21, at Norfolk. Miss McCloud taught in this district several years ago. Marvin and Darold Werk meister, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ros sow and Lois, Marlene Reimers, Max and Martin Pofohl and Shirley Bartak attended the alumni banquet at Bartlett on Saturday evening, May 20. Elayne Reimers attended 8th grade graduation services at ‘Bartlettt Friday evening. May 19. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Huff man and Zoe Ann returned home from Omaha on Wednes day, May 17. Friends surprised S Ven teicher on his birthday anniver-. sarv Saturday evening, May 20, with a party in his honor. Farm Bureau will meet at James McDonald’s on June 5. HEO club will meet at Reim er’s on June 7. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor and fam ily were supper guests at Werk meister’s Wednesday, May 17. Mr. Taylor was coach at Bart lett. Frank Millers were Neligh visitors on Thursday, May 18 Mr. and Mrs Marvin Fuller and Mr. and Mrs. John Wulf made a trip to Omaha recently. A number from here attend ed the wedding of Maurice upp and Theiwu WeiDle Jmaha on Saturday, May 13. Washed Gravel Concrete - Road Plaster Sand We Deliver Anywhere NO JOB TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL Walker Gravel Co. Ewing, Nebr. Residence Phone 146 Pit Phone 25 50 TUifefVaLied \EXTRA SPECIAL SAVINGS •' S-Pitc* Plastic /<,. si.ot, i2-*X ^ gj BOWL COVERS waterVA^ 19c /fc— -4 PAIL \ ;| s / V u wm ■■ different sixes. | \v V7 I* I Polished Aluminum \ II Ip ^ANGEL CAKE PAN VI /White enamel with / Batter-seal AG« \ y red trim^ / Loose Bottom Cv'r ^ Ribbed Glass Jls^hn^i l ill construction. I,,,c/ EXTERIOR ^-T^^^LANTERN RED MMElN/\CoZi si?hRoCrLCJirS /0CEAM REEL & LINe\ |frQ Basin. 1 / «eg- $4.00 reel BOTH FOR ONLY fcSfrCgfil g-lnch IIC l and $1.30 nylon a pm «#v JlfflflW handle II \ line all for this % VQ7 /Hll''1™ \low price. PERCOUTOR 98c %yOArt* •jg^ Aluminum with •/ r — - plastic handle. ( Li / *PfrfATft Water level V ^ / r/lWW —-^^-3 ’ marked I — — ' STEAM IRON S1795y V Uses ordinary tap / * n n ■ u w n \ woter ,c produce a / SPRAYER \ BM55LTE / _. - perofure control. Produces one, A As _ 1 Quart N/ fog-ilk* spray. Gf%fv ^ Metal ^***-— IkSV^^sy OWNED vSTORES/ NATIONALLY LOCALLY 0R0AN,ZE0 George Gilbertson, Owner Prof. Dale Talks to Inman Graduates INMAN — Commencement exercises for the Inman high school seniors were held Wed nesday, May 17, at 8 p.m. in the school auditorium. Prof. Fred G. Dale, of Wayne State Teachers’ college, was the speaker. His topic: “The Chal lenge of Tomorrow.” Program: Processional, "March Trium phant,” by Carolyn Watson; in vocation, by Rev. Roy M Win gate; vocal trio (Wilda Stamp, Carolyn Watson and Imogene Davis, “The Star,” and “I’m Only Nineteen”; presentation of eighth grade class and diplomas, Joseph H. Coon; presentation of senior class, Mrs. Ralph Gray; presentation of senior diplomas, Kenneth Smith, president, In man board of education; pres entation of awards, Supt. Ralph Gray; vocal selections (mixed chorus), "I Love a Little Cot tage” and “Come to the Fair”; benediction, Mr. Coon; reces sional, “Graduation Grand March,” Imogene Davis. Other Inman News Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Moor re turned to their home in North Bend Friday. May 19, after spending a few days here look ing after business interests. Harlan Morsbach and Leo So botka spent the May 2C 21 weekend in Wayne visiting Tom Clark, who attends college there. Mr. and Mrs. James McMahan spent Tuesday, May 16, in Laur el where they attended the fun eral of Mr. McMahan’s cousin, Archie Burns. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Clark spent Saturday evening, May 20, in Brunswick where they attended a meeting of rural mail car riers. „ „ , Mr. and Mrs. Mick Gallagher, Mrs. Elizabeth Coleman and Dick Cunningham visited Miss Betty Gallagher in a Norfolk hospital Sunday, May 21. Ernest Brunckhorst, Kenneth Coventry, Bill Kelly, jr., and Fred and LeRoy Moore spent the weekend fishing at Lake Andes, S. D. Mrs. C. Zimbelman, of Greg ory, S. D., spent a few days last week visiting in the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore, and also attended the commence ment exercises Wednesday eve ning, May 17. Her grandson, Le Roy Moore, was a member of the graduating class. Jim Sholes and Clifford Saw yer spent Sunday, May 21, fish ing at Lake Andes, S. D. Cecil Keyes, of Milford, spent the May 20-21 weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Keyes. Mrs. Ira Watson and daughter, Carolyn, spent Saturday, May 20, in Norfolk where Carolyn had dental work done. Mrs. Kenneth Coventry and Mrs. James Coventry spent Monday May 22, in Norfolk. Norma R. Gibson, | Wayne Z. Fry Wed EWING — The wedding of Norma R. Gibson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Alvin Gibson, of Ewing, and Wayne Z. Fry, son ! of Mr. and Mrs. Z. H. Fry, took place Saturday, May 20, in the United Presbyterian church at Ewing. Rev. John Graham officiated at the double - ring ceremony before an altar decorated with gladiola. Marquisette trimmed with shadow lace over a white satin gown was worn by the bride. Her fingertip veil was held in place by a nylon net cap- She carried a bouquet of red roses and white carnations. She was given in marriage by her father. Miss Jerrel Dean Black was bridesmaid and wore an orchid gown with matching head piece. Her corsage was of white car nations. Dixie and Judy Rickert were flower girls, wearing green and yellow formats and carry ing baskets of daisies. Billy Emsiek was ringbearer. The bridegroom wore a beige suit. The bestman, Harry Lam bert, was dressed in a grey suit. Ushers were Wayne Shrad er and John Napier. Before the ceremony, Harold Bennett sang, Always” and “1 Love You Truly,” accompanied by Miss Marcia Gibson, sister of the bride. She also played the wedding march Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bride. The couple left for a short honeymoon and on their return will be at home to their many friends on a farm near Ewing. Norma is a graduate of the class of 1950 from the Ewing high school. She has taken part in many activities and has ta lent as a musician, having been a member of the band, girls chorus and glee club. Wayne graduated with the class of 1947 and since has been engaged in farming with his father. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Cor kle and children drove to Tilden Sunday, May 21. to visit Mr. Corkle’s mother, Mrs. Mary Cor kle. _ _ i William w. Griffin ATTORNEY S First National Bank Bldg. ! O'NEILL l_ Rose Mary Slizoski Becomes a Bride EWING — On Saturday, May 6, at St. Peter's Catholic church } in Ewing, Miss Rose Mary Sli zoski, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Slizoski, of Ewing, and Frank J. Synowiechi, son of Mrs Anna Synowiechi, of Om aha. were united in marriage by Rev. Peter Burke, who per formed the double-ring cere mony. The bride was attended by Miss Esther Slizoski, as maid of-honor. and Delphiae Slizo ski and Dorothy Gorzany. Ed ward Kurez acted as bestman. Ted Slizoski and Walter Struez were the ushers. The bride’s gown was made of white slipper satin. She wore a finger-tip veil of illusion lace, held by a tiara of seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of car nations with white prayer book and rosary. She was given in marriage by her father, Frank i Slizoski. Her attendants wore gowns of satin in blue, pink and aqua. Following the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride and a reception was held in the after noon A wedding dance was giv en in the evening by the couple for the entertainment of their many friends. Mrs. Anna Synowiechi, moth er of the bridegroom, and his sister. Mrs. Kate Vingren, were out-of-town guests. Mr. and Mrs. Synowieki will j make their home in Omaha j where they are both employed. Marie Vandersnickt W e d s in Phoenix EWING — Miss Marie Van dersnickt, daughter of My. and Mrs. Frank Vandersnickt, of. Ewing, and Robert Cutler, of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., were uni ted in marriage on Saturday, April 29, by Rev. Sigmund Snyder in the double-ring cere mony at the St. Mary’s Catholic church at Phoenix, Ariz. The bride wore a white crepe dress. Her corsage was made of gardenias and pink rose buds. Her sister, Mrs. Ben Loh miller, was matron-of-honor. She wore a gown of blue with a corsage of pink and white carnations. The bridegroom wore a dark blue suit and his attendant, Ben I Lohmiller, wore a light blue I suit. ^ Following the ceremony, a j reception was held at the home of the bride’s sister. After June 1, Mr. and Mrs. Cutler will make their home at Estes Park, Colo., where they will be em ployed for the summer lyirs. Cutler is well - known in Ewing, having grown to womanhood in this community and is a graduate of the Ewing high school. She spent several years in Chicago, 111., and for the past year has been employ ed in Phoenix. Other Ewing News Mrs. Edith Black, who is em ployed at Neligh, came home Thursday, May 18, to spend the weekend and to attend the com mencement exercises on May 19 when 3 of her granddaugh ters graduated: Miss Jerrel Dean Black, from Ewing high school, Shirley Angus and Mar lene Black, from 8th grade. The marble tournament which was to have been held Satur day, May 20, was postponed be cause of rainy weather until Saturday, May 27. This is being sponsored by the Ewing Com mercial club. May 20-21 weekend callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Murray were her mother, Mrs. Teresa Bremer, of O’Neill, and her sister, Mrs. Glen Baily, and husband of Los Angeles, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Murray and daughter, Sharon, were dinner guests on Sunday eve ning, May 21, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Murphy and family, of O'Neill. Ewing high school students and teachers enjoyed a picnic at Riverside park in Neligh on Thursday, May 18- Roller skat ing provided entertainment for the evening. Connie Carr entertained a number of her friends at a party on Monday afternoon, May 22, in honor of her birth day anniversary. On Monday, May 22, Mrs. Gail Boies, accompanied by Mrs. Rose Bauer and daughter, Ger aldine, spent the day in Nor folk. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bohn, Miss Evelyn Bartak and Mr. and Mrs. Alfonso Beeleart, sr., left recently for a vacation trip to Idaho and other points of in terest in the West. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Evans are spending a few days at Imperi al, where Mr. Evans will be su perintendent for the next school year. Coach and Mrs Oscar Smith and baby drove to Oshkosh to look over the housing situation. Mr. Smith has been engaged as coach for the coming school year. R H. Jefferies came home Friday, May 19, from Long Pine where he had spent several w»*eks visiting at the home of his daughter and family. Mick McKav. of Atkinson, transacted business in Ewing on Tuesday May 16. Mr and Mrs. C. J. Smith and 2 children, of Denver, Colo., left for their home on Saturday, May 20, after a 10 - day visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Archer. Miss Helen Sturbaum. of O maha, spent the May 20 - 21 weekend in Ewing visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sturbaum. Mrs. D W. Gemmill, who has spent the past week in Iowa visiting relative's, returned home on Saturday, May 20 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Larson met her at Orchard. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Woods drove to Columbus on Saturday, May 20, to meet Mrs. J. C. Kay. She has spent several months in California with relatives. , Mrs. Clara Schaffer and fam ily, of O’Neill, came Friday, May 19, to spend the weekend with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Frank Vandersnickt. Mrs. R. S. Rockey, accompan ied by Mrs. Vera Anson and Mrs. Catherine Carlson, of Or chard, drove to Grand Island on Friday, May 19, to meet her cousin, Miss Almira Rapp, of Cheyenne, Wyo. TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES Sales. 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Make it a point to see Shopsmith! On display every day.? B , . 15-inch Vertical Drill Press 2%“ cut depth. Tilting table. Up 4" feed. Chuck to table, 27"; to to 48" b»t»*un blade and fane*. floor, ST'. Precision feature!. 1? J Horuontal Miter gauge and rtp fence for accu- For large, heavy work. Saves time, rate landing. Di»c feedi Into work. no jlgi needed. Rugged eonitruction. ’ II" iwlng. II* between contort. It" throat. Heavy-duty eonitruction* I Speedi from 800 to 3*00 rpm. Comploto attachment J27.75., Ralph N. Leidy O’Neill Phone 410