More Cherries—^nd
Cherry Pie, Too]
Maybe you can t have your
cage ana eat it too, but you can
have more cherries and still eat
tne cnerry pie, according to boo
Hui, ui tne aon conservation
bear vice in O’Meiil.
Housewives may sell uncooked
Manning cnerry seed whien will
go to produce more cherries anu
uiey will sub have the iruit lor
delicious pies.
Mr. Hill received word this
ween trom band Vvolfe, manager
of tne boil Conservation bervice
nursery at Waterloo, that they
will pay housewives $1 per pound
for pitted seed from uncooked
nanking cherries. The seed need
not be absolutely clean, but it
must have been spread out and
dried so that it hasn’t soured. The
seed may be turned in at the Soil
Conservation service office in
O'Meiil.
, Hui points out that the demand
for Manking cherry has been so
great in recent yeais tnat all nur
series have been unable to get
sufficient seed to produce enougn
seedlings to meet the demand.
The quality of the fruit makes it
excellent lor preserves and pies.
The dense vigorous growth of the
plant and its lack of suckering or
root sprouting make it a very
popular choice for the shrub row
on the north and west sides of
shelterbelts and windbreaks.
Exchange Chores
During All-Day Meet—
Sunday, July 8, the Riverside
4-H club and a few friends gath
ered at the John Vitt home with
well-filled baskets for a picnic
dinner and supper.
The boys spent part of the af
, ternoon swimming in the river,
and the girls spent the afternoon
playing in the yard. At chore
time the group divided and did
one another’s chores and ail met
at the Ed Boyle home where the
Boyle boys set off a display of
fireworks. The rest of the eve
ning was spent in dancing.
Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Pribil and girls, Mr. and
Mrs. John Pribil and family, Mrs.
Grace Summers and son, Helen
Anne Whiley, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Bartos, Wendell Babl, the Ram
old and Babutzka boys, and Mr.
and Mrs. Fritz Pribil and family.
At 'midnight Mrs. Boyle served
sandwiches and coffee.
The regular meeting that was
to be held at the Price home on
Sunday, the 15, was not held on
account of the O’Neill celebra
tion. No date has been set.—By
Mary Frances Vitt, news repor
ter.
Weds in Oregon—
LYNCH—Announcements have
been received here by relatives
from the Lee Ferguson family,
announcing the marriage of Lor
raine Ferguson to James A. Blan
shan on Wednesday, June 26, at
Lebanon, Ore. The Fergusons are
former Lynchites.
EWING NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Sis Ebbengaard
and their guests, her nephew,
2/Lt. Forrest Hopkins and wife
from California, accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Patras and
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stevenson, of
Clearwater, spent Sunday, Jury
8, at Pickstown. S.D.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dunaway
and daughter, Bonnie Beth, re
turned to their home at Hastings
Sunday, July 8, after visiting at
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Billings, and his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Duna
way.
Ted Versaw, of Detroit, Mich.,
was a guest at the florae oi his
mother, Mrs. Josie Versaw.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas King and
family left Saturday, July 7. tor
their home in Oswego, 111. Mrs.
King and children have been
guests at the home of her moth
er, Mrs. Grace Briggs, for the
past 3 weeks. Mrs. Victor Briggs
and daughter, Cynthia, oi Okla
homa City, Okla., who also had
been guests at the Briggs home,
left Saturday, July 7.
George Hahlbeck, of Pender,
returned home Friday, July 6,
after spending several days at
the home of his son and daugh
ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence Hahlbeck.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bergstrom
and family, accompanied by her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Turner, of Neligh, went to Picks
town, S.D., on Sunday, July 3.
They also attended the festivities
at the White Horse rancn in the
afternoon.
Second Lieutenant and Mrs.
Forrest Hopkins, of California,
were guests of his aunt and un
cle, Mr. and Mrs. Sis Ebben
gaard. Lieutenant Hopkins is in
the air force and is on his way
to Virginia.
Shortage Harvest
Workers Likely
“Current labor demand reports
indicate that northern Nebraska
will experience some shortage of
hay hands and small grain har
vest workers before the end of
the month,” Walter A. Steffen,
Norfolk area manager of the Ne
braska state employment service,
stated Wednesday.
The Norfolk employment office
receives daily labor market infor
mation from other employment
offices and neighboring states
during the harvest season and has
the responsibility of transferring
workers from localities of labor
surplus to points of shortage with
a minimum waste in time and
transportation costs to the work
ers and employers, Steffen said.
To provide better service to
farmers, ranchers and harvest
workers, the state employment
offices have the help of volunteer
labor representatives in many
communities who also direct
workers to points where they are
needed.
In this area, the volunteer rep
resentatives are: Joe Hladoveak,
Neligh; Walter Sires, Butte; Jerry
Sixta, Lynch; Eugene Newton,
Ainsworth.
Harry E. Ressel, O’Neill; Julian
Sojka, Ewing; Edwin A. Wink,
Chambers; Woodrow Freeman,
Atkinson; K. Duane Cook, Spring
view.
Dr. Walter Opens
Office at Detroit—
CHAMBERS — Dr. Floyd J.
Walter, son of Mr .and Mrs. J. W.
Walter, of Chambers, has opened
an office and will practice medi
cine at Detroit, Mich.
Doctor Walter was born and
reared at Chambers. He was
graduated from the university
college of medicine, after which
he served 2 years in the army.
He then took his internship at
Grace hospital in Detroit, spe
cializing in internal medicine. He
finished his work there July 1.
Doctor Walter is married and
has 1 child. _
PMA NEWS NOTES
As we approach the 1951 ACP
rompliance season, our records
indicate there are yef a few co
operators who have not signed
ind returned their 1950 applica
tion for payment.
We now have our 1951 loan
rates for all small grains common
ly grown in Holt county.
Wheat_-_$2.23
Oats_.67
Barley_1.14
Rye_1.27
Again we call your attention to
the days of selling corn from our
Commodity Credit corporation
grain bins.
Atkinson—Every Tuesday
Page—Every Wednesday
O’Neill—Every Thursday
Please do not request corn on
any other than above days.
Harry E. Ressel, Chairman
Holt County PMA Committee
South of Stuart News
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Chest
nut and family, of Omaha. Mrs.
Anna Kaup, Joyce Ann and Hel
en Siebken and Pamela Cobb
were Sunday evening. July 8,
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Kaup, jr., and family.
Delores Miksch and Esther
Fox, of York, spent July 4 at
the John Miksch home.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Baines
and children attended a family
reunion for the Davis family at
the Atkinson park Sunday. July
„ mi _ 1 HA +
O. 1UC1C VY V. *VV -
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Greenfield.
Wilbur Moon, Art Runnels. Joy
Greenfield and Mr. and Mrs.
Laurence Greenfield spent Tues
day, July 10, at Fish lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Ottie, from
Oregon, were Monday, July 9,
evening dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Art Givens. ^ ,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kunz and
Max, were Sunday afternoon,
July 8, visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Stub Kunz. „ , ,
Mrs. Vernon Heyne attended
the wedding of her cousin, Selene
Bell Hovey, Thursday, July S.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Paxton were
Sunday evening, July 8, supper
guests in the Bill Paxton home.
Mrs. Joy Greenfield attended
the wedding of her niece, .Selena
Bell Hovey, Thursay, July 5.
(Mr. and Mrs. Art Runnels and
grandson were Friday, July 6,
callers at the Joy Greenfield
home. , . .
Mrs. Robert Greenfield went to
Sioux City Friday, July 6, to be
with her father, Elvin Coker, who
in the Methodist hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kaup and
family were Sunday, July 8, din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Ziska. Other guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Funk and Vera
del and Mrs. Kenneth Ziska, of
Ewing. Mr. and Mrs. Art Ziska
and family were afternoon callers.
Mr. and Mrs. Walt Kaup, Mr.
and Mrs. Don Wallinger and Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Shoberg of Spen
cer spent July 4 at Fisk lake.
Mr. and Mrs* Charles Deermer
and children were Sunday, July 8,
iinner guests of her mother, Mrs.
Anna Ramnld.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Timmerman,
af O’Neill, spent July 4 at the
Charles Deermer home.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weichman,
jr., and family visited at the
Frank Weichonan, sr., and Roy
Gilg homes in Atkinson Sunday
evening, July 8.
Father Joe Kaup, of the St. Pat
rick parish at Battle Creek, spent
Wednesday, July 4, at the home
of his sister, Mrs. J. P. Murphy,
and family. Sephia Murphy re
turned home with him for a 10
day visit.
Harry and Catherine McShane
were Wednesday, July 4, dinner
guests of the J. P. Murphys.
■ V
don't miss out
on the fun of
full-color
snapshooting
\
t
We have Kodacolor Film for
popular roll-film cameras - -
and Kodachrome Film for min
iature cameras. Exposure instruc
tions with each roll.
V It * , 4
* O’NEILL PHOTO CO
s PHONE 1
*
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DANCE
BUTTE LEGION
BALLROOM
Butte, Nebr.
•
Tuesday, July 24
Joe Winroth
“The Little Band
That’s Grand”
CHAMPIONSHIP
RODEO
$2,000 PRIZE MONEY
NORFOLK MEMORIAL PARK
JULY 20, 21, 22
Sponsored by Norfolk Legion Post No. 16
4 - SHOWS - 4
FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY
NIGHTS, SUNDAY AFTERNOON
Admission — $1.50 incl. tax
Advance Ticket Sales —
Stefan's Cigar Store, Norfolk
Mail Orders Accepted
Bargain Price — 4 Admissions,
$6.00 Value, for $4.50
Can Be Used for Single or Group Admissions
11 LAST CHANCE! - - SEro^DCK 11
11B,NG LUG f% 7A11
j I CHERRIES . . . only LJl If
SI 3 LUGS OR MORE 2.69 PER LUG 11
11 “WE SET THE FRUIT PRICE IN O’NEILL” 11
11 “WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD BY ANYONE ANYWHERE” 11
Tompson Seedless Jumbo Size 36 Table J 5
I GRAPES CANTALOUPES CABBAGE (I
I 29c Lb. 2 for 35c 2 Lbs. 9c ||
HOMOGENIZED
SPRY 3-U. Can 99c
SWEETHEART
SOAP 4 Bars . —.29*
TREND 2Phgs..-35*
LUSHUS
MUSTARD Qt 19c
GALLON FANCY
APRICOTS Gal 99c
GOMAC
ORANGE JUICE 46-Oz. Can 29c
I MEADOW GOLD I
ICE CREAM Qt..59c I
1 Pint FREE With a Quart %
^_ _
ARMOUR’S (
MILK 2 fall Cans. 27® I
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PLUMS Cat —.69c f
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I WE’RE SORRY WE RAN OUT LAST WEEK |l
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j HAMS * 49c jj
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j FEET 3 Lbs 29c|SAUSAGE Lb. 59c II
