TO DISCUSS AG '
OUTPUT IN MEET
Increasing agricultural produc
tion in the O’Neill region will be
the subject of a conference to be
held at the O’Neill public school
ban droom on Thursday, June 28,
at 8 p.m.
The meeting is being sponsored
by commercial and banking in
terests in the county with the co
operation of the Holt couDty soil
conservation district, the exten
sion department of the Universi
ty of Nebraska college of agricul
ture and the Nebraska conserva
tion foundation.
According to Secretary James
W. Rooney, the O’Neill Chamber
of Commerce has invited busi
nessmen from other towns in the
county - to bring fanners and
ranchers as their guests to ex
plore the possibilites of assuring
a continuing profitable agricul
ture under present and future
economic conditions.
Holt county banks h a ▼ •
joined with other Nebraska fi
nancial institutions and corpor
ations in taking the lead in this
statewide movement, which is
rapidly gaining momentum.
Outside of the larger centers
there is little possibility of in
creased industrial activity. Nev
ertheless, the agriculture of the
state has almost unlimited oppor
tunity for expansion, and it is the
generally accepted viewpoint that
now, and indefinitely in the fu
ture, increased agricultural pro
duction is the key to community
prosperity. For this reason mod
ern agricultural practices are the
concern of the businessman as
well as the land owner and ten
ant.
The O’Neill meeting is one of
several being arranged in north
ern Nebraska and an interesting
discussion is anticipated. An offi
cial of the O’Neill Chamber of
Commerce will act as chairman.
Glenn Tomlinson, of Spencer,
visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
H. W. Tomlinson, Tuesday after
noon, June 19.
65 Members of
Family Reunited
EWING— Sixty-five members
of the Strope family gathered at
the Riverside park in Neligh on
Tuesday, June 12, for xheir an
nual reunion, the 8th to be re
corded. Mrs. Andrew Olson, of
Ewing, is a member of this fam
ily group.
The festivities of the day began
with a picnic dinner at noon.
This was followed by a business
meeting in charge of Bernard
Strope. Letters from absent mem
bers were read, other interesting
items were added. One feature
of special interest being the
family history record. Mr. Strope
annuounced that the book had
been completed todate and was
in the hands of a printer. It will
contain 250 pages, 6 by 9, begin
ning with the arrival of the
Strope family from Holland 300
years ago and covering 14 gener
ations. Many pictures are includ
ed. This book will be completed
by late summer, each to receive
a copy.
Much time and effort has been
spent to obtain all this data for
this record. To avoid this in fu
ture, plans were discussed and
made for each family to begin
now with their own familv,
keeping a complete record, with
pictures added when possible, to
be used in later years.
Each year a beautiful bouc,uet
of flowers is presented to the
oldest. This year the honor went
to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Olson,
of Ewing. Others present were:
The children and grandchildren
of Mr. and Mrs. Olson, Mr. and
Mrs. Wallace Strope, their chil
dren and grandchildren, of Ve
nus; Mr. and Mrs. Merwin Strope,
their children and grandchildren,
of Orchard; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Strope, of Norfolk, and the chil
dren and grandchildren of Mrs.
Irvie Anson, who passed away at
Orchard in the early part of 1951.
Those from a distance were:
Mrs. Frank Strope. of Red Hill
City, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Hail and family, of Mitchell, S.D.
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O’NEILL
[ WEEKLY CROSSWORD PUZZLE )
[' ■■■■ 1 1 .-.—.—a Here’s the Answer_
Screen Actor
HORIZONTAL 4 Annoys
1,0 Pictured 5 Half-em
movie actor g Edge
13 Grieves 7 Memorized
15 Fiction role
10 Sleeping place g Exist
17 Give forth 9 Threw'
, 31 Poem 47 Office of War
21 Arrived mwt 34 Wrenches Information
22 Trial - 12 Snuggle 35 Eskimo boat 'aa'
23 Railroad (ab.) 14 Dry 37 Flat at poles 48 Australian
24 Symbol for 18 Mother 38 Count mountain
illinium 28 Equality 42 Nested boxes 49 Irish island
25 Tasty 27 Sick 43 Harvest 54 New Latin
29 Irregular 28 Accomplished 44 Italian city (ab.)
32 Mohammed’s 29 Self r , 45 Blackthorn 56 Nickel
son-in-law 30 Color *46 Thus (symbol)
”^m<sco, ) mnm_ innnnnnn
36 Greek theater -ft,
39 Artificial 13 n I I
language ^ ^iT“ ft ppiT
40 Bushel (ab.)___
41 Prince *0 |gL»
«£™n,,own
51 Not fast ^-rT
52 Street gamin ___Lh
53 Italian 34 35 fWflHHj % V %
«sssf. *~mwwwi
57 Yugoslavian if 'f: 44 145 k [47 s8 44
town fa? $■'»
58 Internal $£51 ^ 5£
VERTICAL_&&__
1 Live coals 53 54 | 1^ 56
2 Egyptian --1 L-. ^
millet ” I |58
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PAGE LOCALS
Carmen Roach, Barbara Trow
bridge, LaVonne Albright, By
rdie Ann Parks and Naomi Har
tigan enjoyed a picnic supper
at the Page park Thursday eve
ning honoring Miss Roach, who
is leaving for California. They
attended the movies later in
the evening and had a slumber
party at the home of Mrs. Har
tigan following the movies.
Mr. and Mrs. Nell Asher en
joyed having all their 8 child
ren and 14 grandchilren at their
home Tuesay evening, June 12.
The occasion was a surprise for '
their daughter, Mrs. Albert Sno- ,
eck, who was a guest at the
home and was celebrating her
birthday anniversary. Present
were: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sno
eck and 2 children, who are
moving from California to New !
York; Mr. and Mrs. Bobbie Ash
er, of O’Neill; Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Kemper and faimily;
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Asher and
family; Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Asher and son; Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Asher and son; Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Asher and 2 dau
ghters and Jerry Asher.
Mr. and Mrs. Foy Clark and
family, of Norfolk; Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Eby and sons and Mr. and
Mrs. Dale Nissen and son, all of
O’Neill; Mr. and Mrs. Don Nis
sen and family, Mr .and Mrs. Lor
enz Nissen and daughter and Ot
to Wahlitz, all of Page, were
guests Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Anton Nissen at a no
host dinner and supper. Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Brunckiiorst, of In
man, were afternoon callers at
the Nissen home.
Mr. and Mrs. Marino Taziola
and son, Jimmie, of Des Moines,
spent from Wednesday until Sat
urday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Stewart. Mr. Stewart
and Mr. Taziola were buddies
during World War II. They met
while in training at Ft. Knox,
Ky., and were together in the
European area and released from
the army at the same time.
WAYNE COLLEGE GRAD . .
Allen Martin, son of the late
Henry Martin and Mrs. Viv
ian Martin, recently received
his bachelor pf arts degree
from Nebraska State college
at Wayne. He p^ans to begin
work at Creighton university
in Omaha this fall toward his
master’s degree. — The Fron
tier Engraving.
Plan to Go to District
4-H Camp —
On June 28 many 4-H boys
and girls will have their bed
ding packed and will board a
truck to take them to Long
Pine for the district 4-H club
camp. This is the highlight of
the summer season and the
boys and girls will be making
plans to attend.
The Long Pine camp is the
largest camp of its kind in the
state and will have approxima
tely 350 boys and girls and lead
ers from 9 or 10 counties attend
ing. The 4-H club members are
urged to complete their camp
registration with their leaders
by June 25, according to County
Agent A. Neil Dawes.
Mr. and Mrs. Cal Henefin ar
rived Sunday, June 17, from Bel
lingham, Wash., to visit Mrs.
George Hansen and Mrs A. G.
Johnson and other relatives.
Mrs. A. G. Johnson came from
Omaha on Monday to attend the
, Harrison funeral.
! BENEFIT BY THIS
GOOD NEWS
COMBINATION
TOU« HOMI TOWN TAPIR
complata, dapandobla
Yoo naod to know oU
that la going on whoro yon lira.
But yon lira aiw in •
WORLD whoro big ovonta aro In
tho making — ovonta which cno
moon m much to you. to root
job, your homo, your future. Bo*
constructive reports and interpre
tations of notional and iotemu
Hanot news, there is no tubsritute
for THI CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
MONITOR.
Enjoy tho benefit* of being
boat informed locally, nationally,
to tarnation oily — with your local
paper ood Tho ChrioHon Scieoco
Mositof
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One. Marway It. »eaten IS. Maas.. IMA
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SICK & INJURED
O’NEILL—Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard Perry took their son, Rickie,
to Norfolk Monday for a medical
checkup. . . Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Brown and Mrs. Mabel Shald, of
Atkinson, recently visited with
Miss Mabel Bacon, who has been
sick over a month. Miss Bacon is
reported to be “feeling better.”
. . . Gene Streeter returned to his
home Tuesday, June 12, from a
Sioux City hospital where he had
been a patient for a couple of
days. He had some steel in his
eye. . . Mrs. Owen Davidson and
2 children and Mrs. Marguerite
Hoffman left Wednesday, June
13, for Omaha where they picked
up Mr. Davidson, who had been
a patient in the Methodist hospi
tal there. They all returned Fri
day. . . Little Jackie Kelly was
taken to Lynch Sunday for med
ical treatment. He has rheuma
tism and must rest for about 6
weeks.
LYNCH—Ellsworth Wenke, of
Spencer, underwent major sur
gery at the Lynch hospital Mon
day, June 11. . . George Tuch is
convalescing at his home here
following a severe heart ailment.
. . . Gary Loukota, of Gross, re
ceived medical aid from Lynch
doctors, having fallen on a lead
pencil and injured his eye. He is
“getting along nicely.” . . Andrew
Sedivy is “getting along nicely”
having suffered 2 broken ribs
and cuts and bruises when his
horses ran away with a new 12
foot hay rake Wednesday, June
13, in the hay field. The rake was
practically demolished. . . Mrs.
C. A. Rutledge has been on the
sick list.
CHAMBERS — Mrs. Donald
Dankert entered St. Joseph’s hos
pital in Sioux City on Tuesday,
June 19, for a major operation.
Her mother, Mrs. L. O. Lenz, ac
companied her and will remain
with her during the time she is in
the hospital. . . Mrs. Arnie Mace,
sr., is a patient in the Lutheran
hospital at Norfolk. . . Mrs. Guais
Wintermote took Mr. and Mrs.
John Wintermote to Norfolk on
Monday where Mrs. Wintermote
received medical care. . . . Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Nielson drove to
Sioux City on Wednesday, June
13, where Mr. Nielson had a med
ical checkup. M r s. Halloway
stayed with Mrs. Lee Grimes.
INMAN—Lewis Kopecky, sr.,
suffered a severe heart attack on
Saturday evening and was taken
to the O’Neill hospital. He is
“improved.”
CELIA — Denton and Dennis
Colfack have the measles. . . .
Paul, Karen and Baby Danny Lee
Focken all have whooping cough.
REDBIRD—Mrs. Fred Truax,
sr.. has “not been very well.” She
wil lenter the University hospital
at Omaha this week.
Attends Dinner —
Joseph Schollmeyer, sr., at
tended a father’s day family
dinner at his daughter’s home,
the Edwin Axberg’s, near Spen
cer on Sunday.
.8
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OUTLAW IMPLEMENT GO.
O’Neill, Nebraska
i
NEBRASKA’S BIGGEST
■ , :1l •■•; . - tf *
Fourth of July
CELEBRATION
RIVERSIDE PARK, NELIGH, NEBR.
*
★ Three - Star Motorcycle Race Meet
★ Gigantic Fireworks Display
BIG MIDWAY - - - DANCING
SPEND THF4TH IN NELIGH
M—Bi
