I
Sunday • School |
' Picnics at Neligh
EWING—The Sunday-school
of the Ewing Methodist church j
had a picnic at the Riverside
park at Neligh on Thursday,
July 20. Rain clouds gathered,
bringing a shower of rain to
Ewing which caused some de
lay in getting started on sched
ule.
All childien and others went
to the church as planned where
transportation was provided to
take them to the park. The pic
i nicjmpper was at 6:30. About 45
persons were present.
Mrs. M. H. Dierks has been
superintendent of the Sunday
school since 1928. She has been
“very faithful” in her service
and her attendance throughout
the years. To assist her in the
work, Mrs. Vera Anson acts as
superintendent of the primary
division and those assisting in
the department as teachers are
Mrs. R. H. Shain, Mrs. Leland
Welke and Miss Lois Ann Berg
strom.
Mrs. Florence Butler, assisted
by Miss Joan Marquardt, has
charge of the fourth grade boys
anA girls, Mrs. R. G. Rockey has
a class of fifth and sixth grade
girls, Miss Anna Van Zandt in
structs the seventh and eighth
grade girls.
Since the class of boys is
small in all the grades above
the fourth, Mrs. William Spence
i has charge of the group. Mrs
Harold Harris instructs the
teenage group of boys and girls.
CYO Group Fixes
Communion Schedule
EWING— Blessed Dominic’s
CYO club held its regular meet
ing on Friday, July 14, in St.
John’s hall. Rev. Peter Burke,
of Ewing, presided over the re
ligious instruction. The second
precept of the church was dis
cussed. At the next meeting,
all members should have ques
tions to bring up for discussion
on the third and fourth pre
cepts. It was decided to hold a
general communion day for the
CYO on the second Sunday of
each month. Membership cards
were given to all members pres
ent.
After the business meeting,
the remainder of the evening
was spent dancing. Refresh
ments of ice cream and cookies
were served.
A roller skating party was
held on Tuesday evening, July
25, at the Neligh roller rink.
The next regular meeting will
be held Friday evening, August
11.
Frankfort Tourists
Visit Ewing—
EWING—Guests from Frank
fort, Germany, at the Otto Lor
enz home in Ewing have been
Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Toma
schek and her mother, Mrs. An
na Hubacek. They travelled by
train to LaHavre, France, where
they sailed on June 9 for Amer
ica on the USS Washington,
reaching New York City on
June 17. , . . ..
After visiting relatives in the
Ewing vicinity, they will make
their home in California with
Mrs. Mary Brown, a cousin of
Mrs. Anna Hubacek.
Dakotans Here—
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Johnson
and children, of Sioux Falls, S.
D., arrived Sunday evening to
visit Mrs John Protovinsky and
Mr and Mrs. John Grutsch and
family. They left Tuesday, Ju
ly 25, to visit in North Platte.
They were accompanied by Mrs.
John Grutsch. They will visit
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Thomas. The
ladies are sisters^____
BASEBALL
O’Neill Rockets vs. Chambers
— Beginning at 8 O’Clock —
THURSDAY, JULY 27
At Carney Park
— O’NEILL —
ADM: Adults 40c; Children under 12,20c
__ _I
GIVES REPORT
ON OHIO PARLEY
EWING—The WGMS held its ,
regular meeting at the home of
Mrs. Carl Christon on Thursday
afternoon, July 20.
Mrs. Ora Switzer led the de
votionals and gave topics of the
lesson, assisted by Mrs. Will
Shrader and Mrs. Richard Na
pier. Theme of the lesson, “The
Presence of Christ.”
Mrs. Ralph Shrader, one of
Nebraska’s delegates to the an
nual WGMS convention, held at
Oxford, O., gave part of her re
port of the convention recently |
during the morning worship
service and she finished the xe
pdrt at this meeting.
More than 400 people attend- j
ed this convention—189 of these
were delegates. Missionaries are
sent to the foreign fields as am- j
bassadors of Christ. All of the
foreign fields have the same j
problems—money, workers and
the Mohammedans. Of the 64
million people in Pakistan, 200,- j
000 of these are Christians.
"They need doctors and
nurses badly in all of these
fields," Mrs. Schrader said.
The death rate is high among
babies in South Sudan.
Schools in Frenchburg and
Ezel Ky are Christian centers.
The society gave Mrs. Schra
( der a vote of thanks for her in
teresting report.
It was decided to have Una
i Coil, a missionary from Khar
town, North Anglo - Egyptian J
Sudan, bring the message for j
the thank offering service Sun- ,
day, November 5.
At the close of the meeting
lunch was served by the host- [
ess, Mrs. Christen, and her
helpers, Mrs. Wilbert Napier J
and Mrs. Louis Schrader.
The August meeting will be (
held at the Herman Ziems
home in Ewing.
Women's Auxiliary
Reorganizes—
STUART — The Mary and
Martha society of the Federated
church and members of the
WSCS met on Thursday after
noon, July 20, to reorganize a
new society to be known as the
Women’s Society of the Com
munity church.
Mrs. Kenneth Paul was elect
ed president; Mrs. Ora Yarges,
vice-president; Mrs. Ray Green
field, treasurer; and Mrs. Wil
j ber Moon, secretary.
■ ■■ ■ ■ ■ ■
Entertain Out-of-Towners—
Mrs. Harrison Hovey and son,
Dudley, Miss Leona Hutcheson,
all of Stuart, and Helen Desieve
and Junior Kolschmidt, of Bat
tle Grounds, Wash., were guests
of Mrs. Archie Bright and Miss
Selena Hovey on Saturday and
Sunday.
Weekend Visitor—
Miss Grace McQuian, of Loup
City, visited from Saturday un
til Monday with Rev. and Mrs.
I Wayne HalL
-
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cay
wood, of Montesano, Wash.;
Gt‘orge Caywood, of Edmonton,
Canada, and Will Caywood, of
Chicago, 111., came this week to
visit Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lowry
and Charles Caywood. The men
are brothers of Mrs. Lowry and
Charles Caywood. This is the
first time they have all been to
gether in more than 48 years.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kaiser
and daughter, Esther, accom
panied by Shirley Kaiser, of
Atkinson, visited Sunday after
noon, July 23, with Mr. and Mrs.
John Bratetic and sons, of
Bloomfield. Sunday evening
they visited Mrs. Kaiser’s bro
ther, Henry Klement, and fam
ily, near Wausa. Ivan Kaiser,
who has been visiting there the
past 3 weeks, returned home
with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dumpert
were Sunday, July 23, visitors
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gartner
and family, of Columbus.
Miss Mary Thompson, o f
Wayne, was a overnight guest
Saturday, July 22, of Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Sauser.
Mr. and Mrs. William Beha
and daughters, of Sioux Falls,
S. D., and Mrs. Beha’s sister,
Miss Anna Mae Robinson, and
her friend, Miss Audrey Davis,
both of New Rochelle, N. Y.,
were guests from Saturday un
til Monday at the home of Mr.
Beha’s mother, Mrs. Nellie Be
ha.
Fred Osenbaugh visited his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Os
enbaugh, last weekend. Fred is
employed in Pierre, S. D.
Mrs. Margaret McMillan, of
Miami, Fla., was met in Omaha
Tuesday by Mr. and Mrs. Mar
vin Miller. They brought her
here where she will visit rela
tives.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond D.
Gilg were weekend guests in
Fremont at the home of her par
ents.
FOR SHERIFF
Thos. J. "Jeff" Davis
YOU be ihe judge.
I'LL be your SHERIFF
12-13p45
Rev. Wayne A. Hall preach
ed in Bonesteel, S. D., Sunday
morning and evening.
Mrs. Mabel Gatz and son, Ed
ward, left Saturday for a trip
to California.
George Fuller, son of the Levi
Fullers, returned last Thursday
from Norfolk where he visited
his little cousin, John Miller,
for 4 days.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack McDonald,
of Omaha, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Froelich and Mrs. Marie
McDonald for the weekend.
A. G. Johnson, of Columbus,
was here Friday and Saturday.
He attended Henry Martin’s fu
neral. He visited his daughter,
Mrs. James Donlin.
Mrs. John Donohoe and Miss
Margaret Donohoe and Mr. and
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Mrs. A. D. Gilg and family went
to Norfolk Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hagel, of
San Francisco, Calif., were
weekend guests at the home of
his sister, Mrs. William Grothe,
jr.
M. B. Krause, of Albion, is
spending the week with Mr.
and Mrs. M. M. Krause and
daughter.
Mrs. J. A. Frenking, of Oma
ha, who was vacationing in
northern Minnesota, arrived by
plane to attend the funeral of
her brother-in-law, John Mel
vin. She v visiting her sisters,
Mrs. Robert Gallagher and Mrs.
Melvin.
Robert and Jerry Wheeler re
turned Saturday after visiting
in Beemer at the home of their
uncle, Robert Keller.
Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Jonas
and Dickie and Charlotte and
Jackie Butterfield were in Om
aha Sunday.
Mrs. M. L. Harmon, Mrs. C.
D. Harmon and Mrs. V. C. John
son and Bonnie spent the week
end in Omaha and Lincoln.
They also visited Mrs. Glen
Babcock, of Sargeant, who is a
patient in a Lincoln hospital.
Gerald DeGroff and son, Lee,
of Atkinson, were overnight
guests Monday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Herman DeGroff.
Claude Johnson and family,
of Sioux Falls,, S. D., were
weekend guests at the home of
his mother, Mrs. Clara Johnson.
They left Tuesday for North
| Platte where they will spend a
few days.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. W. W. McIntosh and
family were Miss Luba Hoff- |
man, of Norfolk, and his par- j
ents, Mr. and Mrs.' E. L. Mcln- J
tosh, of Meadow Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gras
mick and sons, David and Rich
ard, returned from a 2-weeks’
vacation trip to Winston Salem,
N. C. They were accompanied j
by Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mech- i
an, of Grand Island, parents of
Mrs. Grasmick. They visited
the Ros Meehan family, brother
of Mrs. Grasmick. Mr. Grasmick
also attended a reunion of the I
784th military police battalion'
at Greenville, S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Aran j
and family, of Los Angeles,
DANCE
Bud VanFleet
and His
COWBOY BAND
The
Sandhills Troupadors
DANCELAND
O’NEILL, NEBR.
5 SAT., JULY 29
Adm. & Dance 55c
(2 more dances)
—I
Calif., arrived Monday, July 24,
to visit Mrs. Arnn’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Murray.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Adamson
I”
and daughter, Judy, Francis
Holz and Mr. and Mrs. Archie
Bright spent Sunday in Long
Pine on a picnic.
VOTE FOR
D. S. McCAGE
O'Neill. Nebr.
Republican Candidate
for
SHERIFF
OF HOLT COUNTY
Fifteen Years Experience in
Successful Law
Enforcement
Primaries August 8th. 1950
My Law Enforcement Experience
In Nebraska
Below are two letters received from the former County •
Attorney and Mayor and present Chief of Police of Falls City, (
Nebraska, as follows:
RICHARDSON COUNTY BANK
G. S. Lyon, Cashier
Falls City, Nebraska
To Whom It May Concern:
July 8, 1950
Having served this city as Mayor from 1928 to 1948 it was
always my desire to have an efficient police force, one that
would enforce the ordinances of the city and the laws of the
State of Nebraska. \
In 1934 I appointed Mr. D. S. McCage, now of O’Neil],
Nebraska, as one of the enforcing officers, and soon found
that I had made no mistake, he serving until 1941.
I found him to be a fearless, trustworthy officer, always
attentive to duty, and enforcing the laws without favor. His
experience during that time would be of great value to him in
discharging the duties as Sheriff of Holt County, and it is a
real pleasure for me to recommend him to the voters for that
office.
Signed: G. S. Lyon, former Mayor
of Falls City, Nebraska I
POLICE DEPARTMENT
Judd Ankorm, Chiff
Falls City, Nebr
July 8, 1950
To Whom It May Concern:
D. S. McCage, now of O’Neill, Nebarska, was employed as
a police officer by the City of Falls City, Nebraska, from 1934
to 1941, inclusive. Officer McCage was a fearless, hard-work
ing, trustworthy officer, and performed his duty without
favor.
Mr. McCage’s experience as a police officer at Falls City,
Nebraska, would be of value to him in discharging the duties
of Sheriff of Holt County, Nebraska, as he had experience in
working on many different types of cases and criminal in
vestigation while employed by the City of Falls City.
The undersigned are pleased to recommend D. S. McCage
to the voters of Holt County, Nebraska.
JUDD ANKROM, Chief of Police
JOHN H. WILTSE, Former County Attorney
I^^CALLY NEBRASKAN
Typically Nebraskan is the impressive harvest scene as
streams of golden grain pour into the nation’s granaries, creating
prosperity for our great stale and helping to feed a large part
of the world’s population. Here is vividly represented one ol
Nebraska’s most important industries.
Another impressive scene which is typically Nebraskan is
the state-wide electrical network of Consumers Public Power Dis
trict supplying dependable, low-cost electricity to 356 Nebraska
communities and thousands of thriving farms.
A true example of the cooperative, progressive spirit of
Nebraska, Consumers Public Power District was created by Ne
braskans to help in bringing progress and prosperity to this state.
Through its connections with other power and irrigation
facilities. Consumers Public Power District enables the entire
; area it serves to enjoy the important benefits resalting from
Nebraska's Public Power Program. While supplying dependable
i electric service at tremendous savings to its users, it also
—aids vitally in the development of irrigation, farm elec
trification and industrial expansion, so essential irf
supplement and increase agricultural production— Ne
braska’s main source of income.
Here is progress personified, for throughont Ne
braska, farmers, workers and industries enjoy greater
opportunities—greater prosperity as a result of the co
operative efforts of Nebraskans—for Nebraskans.
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