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EWING—Mrs. E. D. McDonald
and son, Douglas, had the plea
sure of receiving a telephone call
from Maj. E. D. McDonald in
Japan on Friday, July 6, at 2
a.m. He was on his second 5-day
leave from the Korean battle
fields.
Major McDonald has been on
active duty in Korea since last
September and the family hopes
to see him before the year is
ended, through the rotation plan
now being used by the army.
At present, he is spending his
leave w'ith friends in Japan.
Mrs. James Ruby and 2 chil
dren, Marvin and Susan, also had
Ihe thrill of hearing the voice of
their husband and father, James
Ruby, of the navy, who is now
stationed at Pearl Harbor. He
called Thursday, July 5, at 1 a.m.
Other Ewing News
Pat Sanders, of the navy, is
home on leave for the first time
since enlisting July 22, 1950. Pat
took his boot training at San Di
ego, Calif., and was assigned to
“The Boxer” but before reaching
the aircraft carrier, he was flown
to Japan where he was assigned
to the USS Philippine Sea air
craft carrier. This carrier for ma
ny months was stationed off the
coast of Korea. On July 23, he
will report back on duty on the
tame carrier at San Francisco.
Miss Fern Pruden, accompan
ied by Mrs. Allen Kennedy, of
Bartlett, spent Thursday and Fri
day, June 28 and 29, in Omaha
where they purchased equipment
for a new vocational homemak
ing department in Wheeler coun
ty high school at Bartlett.
Mrs. P. B. Cooper and daugh
ters, Joyce and Linda, returned
to their home in Chamberlain, S.
D„ on Friday. June 29, after a
week’s visit at the J. L. Pruden
and Mrs. Clara Tucker homes.
Jack Pruden drove to Colum
bus Sunday, July 1, where he
met his sister, Fern, and Miss
Vera Neusch, of Neligh. They had
been attending the national re
gional Future Homemakers of
America convention held at Es
tes Park, Colo.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Saiser
and family, of Washington state,
arrived in Ewing Tuesday, July
3, to visit their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Perry Saiser.
Mrs. Bertha Urban left Satur
day, July 7, for Rockford, 111., to
spend a few weeks visiting
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Gail Boies, ac
companied by Mr. and Mrs. Walt
er Patras, of Clearwater, spent
the Fourth of July at Lake An- I
des, S.D.
Overnight guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Gail Boies on
Friday, July 6, were: Mr. and
Mrs. Glen Bunting and 2 chil
dren and Mr. and Mrs. Grover
Brown, of Sumner, 111. Mr. Bunt
ing and Mr. Boies were together,
in the army during World War
II
Mr. and Mrs. Duane Fudge and
children went to Ashland July 4
to spend the day with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. William
Fudge.
Mrs. William Boles has gone to
Perry, la., where she will spend
a few weeks visiting relatives
and friends.
On July 4, Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Regan entertained at a family
party to celebrate the day. Those
present were: Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Spittler and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Funk and daughters, Mrs.
Nellie Komer, J. B. Spittler, Ju
dy and Jerry Jefferies, all of Ew
ing, and Mr, and Mrs. Fred
Grage, of O’Neill.
Mrs. Frank Vandersnick was
hostess to the Pinochle club at
her home Friday evening, July
6. Mrs. John Miller was a guest.
On the Fourth of July, Mr. and
Mrs. Victor Marquardt and fam
ily, of Laurel, were dinner guests
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.
H. Marquardt, going to Neligh in
the afternoon to attend the Am
erican Legion celebration.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Regan have
their new house under construc
tion. It is a 7-room ranch type
style.
H. R. Porter is spending a few
days in Lincoln where he is the
guest of relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pruden
and family have moved to the
property recently vacated by
Mrs. Millie Bollwitt Urban.
Sharon Murray, of O’Neill,
spent last week visiting her
friend, Patsy Pollock.
Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Jefferies
drove to Pickstown, S.D., Sunday,
July 8, to spend the day.
Judy Jefferies entertained a
number of girl friends at a pic
nic supper at her home on the
lawn Tuesday evening, the oc
casion being her birthday anni
versary.
RJT- 3 % m n * •
***** auvj. iTna. rvciiiiii ueurnes j
and family were guests on Sun
day, July 1, at the country home
of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hubei.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Spittler and
son, of Omaha, were July 6
weekend guests of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Spittler.
Mrs. W. H. Briggs had as her
guests on Sunday, July 8, Mr.
and Mrs. Victor Kennedy and
son, Steven, of Ord.
Stage Set for
Big Celebration
(Continued from page 1.)
out smoke trails and looping,
rip-and-roar for 2 solid hours in
an air performance that will have
the spectators talking long after
the outfit has moved on.
Sweet is the “Sill Bweet” of
Jack Mosleys’ famous comic
strip. He will be master-of-cere
monies.
Star performer will be famed
1950-’51 international aerobatics
champion. Rod Jocelyn, hailc i as
the gratest precision aerobatic
flier in 20 years. Piloting a tiny
red-an-cream 200 - Great Lakes
special (experimental) bi-plane.
Jocelyn executes the complete
catalog of aerial maneuvers and
a few not yet copied by other
pilots. J
Champion stuntman and bat
man,” Red Grant, of Columbus,
0., will inject thrills into the 2
hour performance with 3 events.
These include “flying madness,”
in which the “mite” of a man
rides and stands on the top wing
of a roaring 450-Boeing “Sky
rocket” specail plane, pouring
out smoke trails and looping,
slow rolling, and climaxed with a
low level upside down flight at
200-miles-per - hour; in another
event Grant will transfer from a
speeding motor car to a plane
flying low overhead by means of
a rope-ladder. As a finale, the
red-headed stuntman climbs into
a "batman” suit and jumps from
a plane 12,000 feet over the cen
ter of the airport. He opens his
bat-like wings and zips-and-dips
to earth at 180-miles-per hour.
He opens his parachute at the 1,
000-foot mark .
A plane will takeoff and land
on top of the “world’s smallest
airport,” a tiny landing platform
built on top of a new car.
The White Horse troupe will
also make an 8 o’clock perform
ance Saturday night and again at
8 o’clock Sunday night.
There will be 2 baseball games
on Sunday—one before the air
show and one following the air
show, both at the airport.
Niobrara Basin
Meet Postponed—
The anunal meeting of the Ni
obrara Basin Development asso
ciation, scheduled here July 17,
has been postponed until Sep
tember. ,
Secretary of Interior Oscar
Chapman was scheduled to be
the principal speaker, but last
week forwarded his regrets that
he would be unable to keep the
appointment here.
The Chamber of Commerce, m
session Tuesday night, decided to
urge postponement.
CHAMBERS NEWS
Rev. and Mrs. M. L. McElher
on and children left Monday for
a month’s vacation. They planned
to visit Yellowstone park in Wy
oming, and from there go to
Three Hills, Canada, to visit his
parents and brother and her par
ents at Red Deer, Canada.
Mrs. Katie Jacobson, of Eu
gene, Ore., is visiting her son
and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Potter, and family.
Several families enjoyed a
community picnic of the Valley
Center school on July 4.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jackson,
of Elmira, N.Y., and Mrs. Merta
Van Connet, of Page, visited on
Thursday in the Bernard Cooke
home. The latter is Mrs. Cooke’s
mother, the former, her uncle
and aunt.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hurst and
son, Roger, of Burwell, spent
Sunday in the Bernard Cooke
home.
Mr. and Mrs. William Ritter
bush drove to Clarks Saturday
where they visited relatives. On
Sunday they drove to Norfolk to
visit her mother at the Lutheran
hospital.
Miss Eula Wintermote left on
Monday, July 9, for Oregon after
spending 2 weeks with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Winter
mote, and other relatives.
Sunday dinner guests in the T.
E. Alderson home were their
daughter and husband, Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Stahly, and chil
dren, of Milford; Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Barnett and girls, of
Amelia; Jim Brotherton, of Gree
ley, Colo.; Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Ald
erson and boys and Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Alderson and children, of
Chambers.
Mr. and Mrs. William Mcruvain
and children, of Ogden. Utah,
came Sunday to visit relatives.
L. O. Lenz and Don Dankert
drove to Norfolk Sunday to visit
Mrs. Dankert at the hospital.
Jim Brotherton, of Greeley,
Colo., is spending the summer in
the Jack Alderson home where
he is assisting with the work.
Mrs. Alma Farrier returned on
Friday from Red Oak, la., where
she had spent a week with her
daugthter and husband. Mr. and
Mrs. C. O. Briggs.
Dr. and Mrs. Loren Coppac
and family came Sunday evening
from San Diego, Calif., to visit
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clair
Grimes, and sister. Mrs. Bob Cor
coran, and boys. Doctor Coppac
has just received a discharge
from the navy where he has serv
ed for nearly a year. He has been
in active service near Korea and
Japan. _ _ „
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Bamu n
moved to Chambers Monday, Ju
ly 9. from Neligh. They plan to
spend the summer here.
Mrs. Genevieve Bell returned
Monday from Carr, Colo., where
she has been visiting her son and
wife, Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Grimes, and Bonnie since June
30.
Dinner guests in the E. R. Car
penter home Sunday were: Mr.
and Mrs. John Wintermote and
daughter, Miss Eula Wintermote,
of Oregon, and Mr. ano Mrs. Her
man Cook. The occasion was in
honor of the birthday anniver
saries of Mr. Carpenter and Mr.
Wintermote.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Shavlik,
Elona and Pamela and Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin Hubbard spent Sun
day visiting her sister and hus
band, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Switzer.
Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Cooper en
tertained her aunt, Mrs. J. J.
Kasparie, of Palmer, at a dinner
Sunday, July 8, in honor of her
71st birthday anniversary. Oth
er guests were: Arnold, Marie
and Erna Zuelka. Mrs. Kasparie
has been a guest in the Zuelka
home for about a week. The
birthday cake for the occasion
was baked by her niece, Erna
Zuelka.
Mr. and Mrs. Hylas Farrier
and family returned Snuday from
Park Rapids, Minn., where they
spent the past week vacationing,
visiting friends and fishing.
Mrs. LeRoy Holcomb and Mrs.
Duane Carson returned Friday,
July 6, from Seward where they
completed their course at sum
mer school.
Travelogue Would
Fill Volumes
(Continued from page 1.)
have had an opportunity to speak
with His Holiness.
One of the sisters abandoned
her seat momentarily to explain
the situation to a cold guard, but
he stubbornly declined to make
the change. Anyway, they receiv
ed the papal biessing and visited
St. Peter’s.
The following evening— June
28—they experienced a pleasant
surprise.
U.S. Ambassador Dunn and
Mrs. Dunn invited them to a
reception being held for Miss
Margaret Truman.
Everybody was there — Lily
Pons, Mr. and Mrs. Van Johnson,
Bishop Shields, of Chicago, Amos
(of Amos ’n Andy) and his wife.
And here’s one for the small
world department: They met
Ruth Hoffman, an American and
a kin of the late George Agnes,
onetime O’Neill lumberman.
Hoffman is Ambassador Dunn's
secretary.
ii was a loveiy party ana we
were thrilled with our evening.”
That was the entry that night in
their travelogue.
On June 29 the sisters turned
their backs on Rome and set out
for Florence and they reached
Venice July 1. Enroute they vis
ited Assissi, and the enshrined
tomb of St. Francis of Assissi, for
whom St. Mary’s academy in O’
Neill is dedicated. (Both are St,
Mary’s graduates.)
“Venice was the most fascinat
ing place we’ve been yet,” they
wrote their parents. “Everything
is so commercialized.”
No wonder. Venice was the
port through which civilization
passed in working its way west
ward.
They spent the Fourth aboard
a U.S. minesweeper, Macomb, in
Venice harbor as guests of the
crew. In Venice they met Former
Kansas Governor Woodring and
his family, who were also Euro
pean tourists. Woodring was sec
retary of war under President
Roosevelt.
On the Isle of Lido they dined
in a cafe alongside the famous
singer, Ezio Pinza, and family.
Next came Innsbruck, Austria;
then Lucerne, Switzerland, then
Belgium and Holland. They were
due in the Low Countries more
than a week ago. But they over
stayed in Rome.
Letters to the U.S. ambassadors
in Paris and Rome helped to
pave the way for the social
rounds in both cities. The facili
ties were largely accomplished
through Mrs. Coyne’s cousin,
John J. Burke, president of the
Metals Bank & Trust Co., of
Butte, Mont.; and through David
Bruce, another cousin, who is in
the American embassy in Paris.
The sisters have no timetable
★ ★★★★★
—except as their pocketbook dic
tates.
"Well be home when our
money runs out," they jokingly
write, "and that will be in
August."
Meanwhile, ahead lies England
(it’s the 100-year-festival season
there) and Ireland. Their grand
parents on both sides came from
Ireland.
In a few days they’ll be creak
ing over the sideroads of County
Cork in a carriage behind a burro
and searching for kin they’ve
never seen.
About there is where their
money will run out.
Pfc. Allen Knight
Lands in U.S.A.—
Pfc. Allen Knight, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Fora Knight, arrived
in the U.S. this week after hav
ing served in Korea since Octo
ber.
.. '■
HOSPITAL NOTES
COMMUNITY HOSPITAL
(Stuart)
Admissions: June 30 — Mrs.
Beulah Wasson, of Atkinson;
Mrs. Arthur Schroetlin, of Butte,
a baby boy. July 1—Mrs. Kenneth
Elgie Irish, of Stuart, major sur
boy; Mrs. Robert Engler, of At
kinson, a baby girl. 2—Miss Mar
garet Parshall, of Atkinson, med
ical.. 5 — Mrs. Viola Rahn. Miss
Marjorie Rahn, B.M.R. 6—Mrs.
Elgie Irish .of Stuart, major sur
gery. condition good. 7—Mrs. An
na Ihrig, of Atkinson, a baby
boy. R—Mrs. LaVeme Vander
beek, of Stuart, a baby girl.
Dismissals: July 2—Mrs. Beu
lah Wasson, of Atkinson: Miss
Margaret Parshall, of Atkinson. 6
—Mrs. Kenneth Cadwallader and
son, of Stuart. 7 — Mrs. Arthur
Schroetlin and son, of Butte; Mrs.
Robert Engler and daugnter, of
Atkinson. _
O'NEILL HOSPITAL
Admissions: July 3 — Roger
Rosenkrans, of Dorsey, medical,
condition good. 4 — Mrs. Don
Focken, of Atkinson. 8 — Mrs.
Floyd Spence, of Atkinson; Mrs.
T. J. Walling, 1818 Pierce St.,
Sioux City, la., surgical, condi
tion good; Mrs. William Babutz- \
ke, of O’Neill, medical, condition
good. 9 — J. M. Whidden, of
Chambers, condition, good.
Still in hospital: Lewis Ko
pecky, of Inman, condition good.
Dismissals: July 5—Roger Ro
senkrans, of Dorsey. 9—Mrs. Don
Focken and son, of Atkinson. 10
—Mrs. William Babutzka, of O’
Neill.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Lyle William Ohrmund, 24, of
Atkinson, and Miss Norma Eliz
abeth Sobotka, 21, of Inman, Ju
ly 6.
, Max Lee Pofahl, 21, and Miss
| Rose Louise Funk, 19, both of
Ewing, July 11.
EXCEPTIONAL TRANSPORTATION
VALUES
SAVE! Enjoy a late model used car. If it s
for business or pleasure we have it M !
1950 Oldsmobile 98 4-Dr. Sed.
Hydromatic. .radio, heater, sun visor and white side wall
tires.
1949 Oldsmobile 88 Rocket 4-Dr. Sed.
Hydromatic. radio, heater, seat covers, sun visor and white
side wall tires.
Only_$1,595.00
1950 Chevrolet Town Sed.
Only _ $1,445.00
1949 Chevrolet 2-Dr. Fleetline Del.
Radio, heater, tun visor and seal covers.
Low mileage. Clean as new.
1949 Ford Custom 5-Pass. Coupe
14,000 actual miles.
Only_ $1,095.00
1947 Chev. D/i-Ton Truck, LWB
Only _ $695.00
1948 Chev. V/2-Ton Truck, LWB
Only $745.00
1941 Chev. Vi-Ton Pickup, 4-Spd.
Only _$195.00
1937 Buick 4-Dr. Sed.
Radio and heater. Very good for the year and model.
Only_$175.00
MIDWEST MOTOR CO.. LTD.
Sales & Service
CHEVROLET - OLDSMOBILE
CADILLAC
Phone 100 O Neill
t
Insist on . . .
PASTEURIZED - HOMOGENIZED - VITAMIN D
! -rrK it ,'m*
I 3d
j-io iu< > I
MILK
I for Hea,th I '
for Nourishment |
Fresh Daily
In O'Neill f
BILL PERRYS, 1
BEATRICE FOODS CO.
★ ★★★★★★*★★★*★ ★ ★ * * j
* Thursday STAR Specials * i
MARCELLOS IMPL. CO.
Phone 5 West O’Neill
★ THURSDAY STAR SPECIAL ★
G. L CORNPICKER
• Used several seasons . . . but it’s in
good condition . . . and priced at
rock-bottom for the first-comer who’ll j
be needing an inexpensive picker this
• Fall.
Thursday Only
HERE THEY ARE! Each and everyone
a real moneysaving bargain for
Thursday shoppers in O’Neill. Tune in to
the ‘‘Voice of The Frontier” each Wednes
day morning at 9:4*5 for a preview of the
next day’s STAR SPECIALS. Watch
The Frontier each week for the page of
Thursday Only STAR SPECIALS ! !
Heavier Cattle Run Forecast
• Heavier cattle receipts are expected at the sale today (Thurs
day). despite rather dull trading earlier in the week at the
terminal markets. Prices dipped 25-75c lower Monday at Omaha.
• There will be another good hog run this week at the O'Neill ^
market with a good supply of feeders of all kinds. Butcher
hogs were moderately active at the terminals earlier this weekj S'
O’NEILL LIVESTOCK MARKET
LEIGH & VERNE REYNOLDSON. Managers I
PHONE 2 O'NEILL I
I I"" ■" ■" 1 X
MIDWEST FURN. & flPPL.
Phone 346-J West O’NeiU
★ THURSDAY STAR SPECIAL ★
CHROME DINEnE FREE!
YES S1REE! Unbelievable, isn’t it?
But we will give, absolutely free
of charge, one new, 5-pc. CHROME
DINEIT'E SET, regularly priced at
$69.50, with each new —
KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR
Sold on Thursday Only
II # Across from H
Jacobsons r I
Phone 415 X
★ THURSDAY STAR SPECIAL ★ I
VOSS GAS WASHER I
( • Here’s a “steal’’ for some house
wife beyond the range of REA. I
This machine is less than 3-years-old, M
has a Briggs-Stratton engine, never 1
been abused and is in good condition.
Thursday Only I
$60 | J
