D. M. Osborne
Takes OPS Post
D. M. Osborne, of Minden, has
been named district price execu
tive of the Nebraska office of
t price stabilization. His appoint
ment was announced by District
Director Edwin Moran.
As price executive. Mr. Os
borne will supervise all activities
of the OPS pricing division in
Nebraska.
Mr. Osborne, 45, has had wide
experience in merchandising. He
began his business career with
Montgomery Ward & company in
Kansas City, Mo., later was sales
man for a manufacturer of work
clothing. From 1938 to 1942 he
was men’s clothing merchandis
er for Sears, Roebuck & com
pany in Kansas City, leaving to
open his own retail clothing
stores in Holdrege, Minden and
O’Neill. Until recently he was a
resident of Holdrege, when he
sold his store there. He still re
tains a majority interest in the
Minden and O’Neill stores.
During his 10 years in Hold
rege, he was active in the Cham
ber of Commerce, serving on its
board of directors. He also head
ed committees for charitable and
service organizations there.
Boys Make Knots for
Demonstrations—
The 212 South Fork 4-H club
met Friday afternoon, July 27, at
Melvin Michael’s for a business
meeting. The meeting was called
to order by the vice - president,
Gary Holcomb. Roll call was an
swered by naming a favorite
song. The minutes of the last
meeting were read by the secre
tary, Jennie Halsey.
We decided to meet. August 24
at LeRoy Holcomb’s. In our les
sons the boys made their knots
for exhibition and the girls dis
cussed exhibiting their sewing.
We had yard beautification and
pig lessons.
After the meeting we played
games and Mrs. Michael served
a lunch of sandwiches, cake and
cool-ade.
At demonstration day there
were 8 from our club who dem
onstrated. Gale Holcomb and
Kenneth Backhaus demonstrated
tying knots. Marlene Ermer and
Jennie Halsey demonstrated
planting trees. Jeanene Backhaus
demonstrated frozen foods. Jo
elyn Backhaus gave yard beauti
fication on flannel-graph and Lo
is Strong on yard beautification.
—By Lois Strong, news reporter.
War Bride Returns
To Holland—
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Loyd, of
Golden, Colo.', were weekend
guests of Mr. and (Mrs. Donald
Clyde. The Loyds were on their
way to New York. From there
Mrs. Loyd will sail for Holland
for her first visit with her family
since she became a war bride 5^
years ago.
HAY DAYS
ATKINSON
Monday and Tuesday
\ Aug. 13 & 14. 1951
North - Nebraska’s
Big Celebration!
FEATURING
RUSS MORGAN IN PERSON^
his orchestra and stage show,
playing for Coronation of Hay
King and Queen and also for
dance. YOUR CHANCE TO
SEE, HEAR AND DANCE TO
“MUSIC IN THE MORGAN
MANNER” . . . MONDAY
NIGHT.
World Famous HAY DAYS PA
RADE, a gigantic pageant on
wheels . . . MONDAY P.M.
Midwest DEATH DRIVERS, First
time in Nebraska, World’s
greatest Thrill Show . . .TUES
DAY P.M.
* Baseball, Atkinson vs. Plain
view . . . TUESDAY NIGHT
Children’s Parade . . . TUESDAY
A.M.
Jess Gayer Orchestra . . .
TUESDAY NIGHT.
Scores of free attractions, Indian
Tribal Dances, Big Carnival
Midway, Flower Show.
Don't Miss the 1951 Hay Days at
Atkinson
New Barn Will
Go Up At Stuart
STUART— Work was started
last week on the new hay barn
which will replace the barn de
stroyed by fire on July 4.
The contract to rebuild the hay
barn was given to the Galleher
Lumber company by L. H. Ow
en, representative of the Omaha
Corn State Serum company.
The barn will be 80 feet by 50
feet with 14 foot sidewalls. An
all-metal roof will come to a 24
foot peak. The contract calls for
its completion in time for hay
storage this fall.
Other Stuart News
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. McMullen,
of Omaha, came Sunday, August
5, to visit with the B. C. Engler
family.
Mrs. Ben Schuknecht and
grandson, Johnny, of Pine Ridge,
S.D., called at the Gus Obermire
home on Wednesday evening,
August 1.
Mr. and Mrs. James Nachtman
and family spent Sunday, July
29, with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Vese
ley at Verdel.
Frank Kaup, ir., and sons, Ed
mund and Mark,, went to Ber
nard Kaup’s near Newport Thurs
day, August 2, to help put up
hay.
D. L. Ulrich, of Eagle Butte, S.
D., came on Saturday, July 28, to
spend the weekend with his fam
ily.
Mr. and Mrs. George Check, of
Costa Mesa, Calif., called at the
Gus Obermire home on Monday,
July 30.
Melvin Engler went to Omaha
Thursday, August 2. to visit with
his wife and daughter. He re
turned home on Monday.
Miss Lucille Powell, who has
been visiting Miss Ethel Chittick,
returned to her home in Lincoln
on Thursday, August 2.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shald vis
ited with the George Hitchcock
family on Thursday, August 2.
Miss Dorothy Bartlett, of
Grand Island, came on Friday,
August 3, to spend the weekend
with her mother, Mrs. Vera Bart
lett.
Miss Rita Obermire spent last
week with her grandmother,
Mrs. Mary Henning, at Atkinson.
Misses Karen and Cheryl Ober
mire are spending this week
with Mrs. Henning.
Mr. and Mrs. Carey Goodwin,
of Amarillo, Tex., came Thurs
day, August 2, to visit with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Moses, and family. Miss Barbara
Moses, who has spent several
weeks in Texas, returned home
with them. Mr. and Mrs. Good
win returned home on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Boham, of
Bassett, were Sunday, August 5,
visitors in the Sam Norton home.
Teachers Depart on
Southern States Tour
Four Holt county school teach
ers, Mrs. Anna Carson, of Red
bird; Miss Thelma Young, of O’
Neill; Miss Eileen Krysl and Miss
Lucille Mitchell, of Stuart, also
Miss Enid Galbraith, of Boyd
county, went to Norfolk on Sun
day, August 5. They joined a
group of teachers who are mak
ing a study tour of the southern
states and Cuba.
They are traveling by charter
ed bus and will be gone 3 weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Wetzler
and family, of Gregory, S. D.,
visited the C. E. Worth family
over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Schwindt
spent Sunday in Hastings visit
ing Mr. Schwindt’s sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle M. Green
and family left Saturday on a
vacation trip to Colorado.
Mrs. H. M. Christenson and the
twins and Mrs. Edna Coyne went
to Omaha for the weekend. Lieu
tenant Christenson, of Maxwell
Field, Ala., met them in Omaha
and spent the weekend with
them there.
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. DeBaeker
and daughter, Miss Diane, plan
to leave Sunday for Denver,
Colo., where they will visit for
a few days with Mrs. Loretta
Keough and at the Obekramar
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Clark at
tended a family reunion at the
Donald Luben home in Inman
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Clauson
returned Wednesday, August 1,
from Spencer where they spent
several days as the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. H. F. Plank.
Mrs. Eliza Cooper ana Mrs.
Virgil Pinkerman and children,
all of Redbird, visited at the
Lloyd Collins home Monday.
Save time and money on auto
parts and accessories. Try us
First.—Western Auto, O'Neill.
391-11
Mrs. Mattie Callaway, of Ral
ston, arrived Sunday for a visit
with Mr. and Mrs. Harold L.
Calkins. Monday evening Mrs.
Callaway went to Ainsworth to
spend a few days at the Connie
Callaway home.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Camp
bell went to Columbus Monday
to meet Mr. Campbell’s sister.
Miss Grace Campbell, of Wash
ington, D. C., who will visit for
a week at the Campbell home.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Davis have
moved from 530 Clay street to
an apartment in the Bowen resi
dence at 705 East Douglas.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles King, of
Missouri Valley, la., visited Mr.
and Mrs. Laurence Urban over
the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. John DeWitt,
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Langan, and
Mrs. Raymond Schneider spent
Friday in Norfolk.
Robert Gartner and family, of
Chambers, visited Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Dumpert.
DR. FISHER. Dentist. adv
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Carroll and
family and Mrs. L. W. Carroll re
turned Saturday after a week’s
vacation during which they
toured the Black Hills and the
Big Horn mountains and visited
with Mrs. Sophie Walsh and the
O’Neall families, of Buffalo, Wyo.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Long and
family, of Cottage Grove, Ore.,
were Saturday guests at the
Lloyd Collins home.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Car
ney and son, Thomas, of Rich
land, Wash., visited from Thurs
day until Sunday with Miss Ma
ry Cajrney. From here they went
to Columbus to visit other rela
tives and then will go to Sioux
City to attend the wedding of Miss
Marilyn Jean Curtis and Robert
J. Hackett on Saturday, August
11. Miss Carney also plans to at
tend the wedding and will go to
Sioux City Friday.
Miss Bernadette Brennan re
turned Monday from Lincoln
where she had visited at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J.
Brennan.
Mrs. Leo Gokie attended the
funeral of Clifford Newman at
Burwell Tuesday, July 31.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kurtz and
family are spending the week at
Long Pine.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Brown, jr.,
and family, of Grand Island, and
Mr. and (Mrs. Cecil Brown, sr., of
Hastings, visited here Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kurtz.
Mrs. Don Enright and son, Jinv
mie, went to Creighton Monday
to spend the week with her sis
ter, Mrs. Roy Bearce.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Oik, of Pet
ersburg, arrived Sunday to visit
their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stutz, and fam
ily, for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Nelson and
son moved Friday into one of the
Gillespie apartments from Cul
bertson. Mr. Nelson is new O’
Neill public school superintend
ent.
Mr. and Mrs. Wick acnwinat,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schenzel and
Louis Schenzel went to Hastings
Sunday to visit Mr. SchenzePs
sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Yost, and
daughter, Alma. ,
Miss Darla Campbell, of Coun
cil Bluffs, la., came hqre with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W.
Sanders, for a visit.
Recent visitors at the home of
Carl and Ann Asimus were their
cousines, Dick and Vera Heffner,
of Masallio'n, O. The couple spent
several days looking over Holt
county.
Mrs. Gertie Minahan spent
Sunday at Amelia.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Fetrow and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Fetrow went to Hastings Sunday.
Miss Kathleen Flood, who has
: been visiting in Fremont, return
ed Wednesday, August 1. She was
accompanied by Mrs. Gene Wolfe
and children, of Fremont. Mr.
Wolfe spent Sunday in O’Neill.
Mrs. Robert Montgomery, of
1 Omaha, spent the weekend with
her parents^ Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Froelich.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Naprstek,
of Plainview, visited in 0”Neill
Sunday.
Mr and Mrs. Bruce Rummel
and family, of Scottsbluff, spent
the weekend here visiting rela
tives.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Beckwith, of
North Platte, visited here with
relatives over the weekend.
ARRIVES FROM HEIDEL
BERG . . . Sgt. Allen Gene
Clauson (above) has returned
to O'Neill from Heiledberg,
Germany, where he has been
stationed with U. S. special
troops for 18 months. Clauson,
a clerk in the headquarters de
tachment, has been in the ser
60-day furlough. He is studying
to Heidelberg at the end of his
vice 3 years and will return
part-time at a branch of the
University of Maryland which
is established in connection
with Heidelberg university.—
The Frontier Engraving.
Tune in! “Voice of The Fron
tier" . . . Mon., Wed., Sat., 9:45
a.m., WJAG, Norfolk, 780 kc.
££c DONALDS
Look, Mom! Hey, fellers!
WESTERN
JEANS
k
If knees wear out,
your money back or a new pair FREE!
An extra thickness of tough denim
is welded into each knee. Jeans are
western cut with plenty of turn-up.
Copper riveted, have zipper fly.
Rugged Sanforized denim. Compare!
\
Boys’ lace-to-toe
work shoes
ore sturdy!
No-slip soles!
Soft but rugged brown leather with
heavy non-marking cork and rubber
soles and heels. Lace-to-toe adjustable
fit E width, sizes 2 V2 to 6. Save!
Let’s All Plan to Visit
the
’51 Holt Fair & Rodeo
| the'^^of the barley... 1
f\ T-PARLEY is the soul of fine beer. That I^B
A} AJ smooth, that mild, that mellow taste of ljU
)Y Old Style Lager starts with premium barley fCH
/( ... specially selected by our own experts at
i A the very blush of top flavor. When choicest 9
VI barley malt is skilfully combined with costly
11 imported and domestic hops ... when brew* £J| / JB
U ing is done with unhurried old-world care... pgt
n when lagering(ageing)continues far longer Ifl C''2%
iJ than is usual in this country . . . then, and 5^1 l| Jl
M only then, can you expect a better beer—Old
1} Style J-Atger beer! This proud label, seen on m £? \ l ligf/
|| your table, marks you a connoisseur of fine B^j^B Vf
R|\ Brewed only by C. Heileman Brewing Co., la Crosie, Wisconsin rn ' aTSI
I ... (u)
/ / **
DR. GILDERSLEEVE. OJ>
OPTOMETRIST
Permanent Offleee hi
Hagenalek Building
Phene iff
O'NEILL NEBR.
Cvaa Examined . Qiaeeee Pitted
NOTICE TO LAND OWNERS
• Section 39-512 of the Nebraska Statutes requires that all
land owners mow or destroy the weeds along the roads
upon which their land borders.
• If the land owners do not do this the County Board shall
cause same to be done and all expenses( will be assessed
against said property.
• If you have not already done this mowing, please co
operate and see that it is done immediately.
HOLT COUNTY BOARD
OF SUPERVISORS
j SEW FOR SCHOOL
with these thrifty fabrics . .. SAVE!
Ballerina printed broadcloth
Fine-count/ mercerized/ fastcolor . . .
Beautifully designed, small
bright-color pattern work, ideal
for children’s dresses, skirts,
blouses, pinafores. 36". Shrink
resistant, a wonderful value!
98?' Highland Park ginghams
Woven/ mercerized, colorfast . . .
Multicolor ginghams, woven of
fine combed and carded yarns.
Many patterns and color com
binations. For dresses, skirts,
shirts. 36". Shrink-resistant
Pin wale corduroy, extra fine wale in beautiful col
ors. Fashion right for skirts, jackets, other clothing.
Hand-washable. 36". Yard.... |
Sanforized combed yarn chambray in rich plain
colors. Fresh and crisp for school dresses, blouses.
Mercerized. 36" wide. Yard, only...
Crease-resistant rayon gabardine suiting for school
skirts, jackets, suits. Wide choice of solid colors. 39*
wide. A compare-anywhere buy. Yard.y^^
See our new SIMPLICITY patterns/ ready now for back-to-schoo! sewingl