Camera Views Hay Days Parade . . .
The while • uniformed Sluarl high school
band is pictured moving east on Atkinson's
State street as a portion of the famous hay days
;-vr w-v ■ y».isaateffatfi«f-1 *.4* «*<-•.v ——»
parade. Director Thomas Lynch is in left fore
ground. Lynch went to Stuart last year. — The
Frontier Photo & Engraving.
Honorable mention in the general class
went to the Atkinson Whisker club's entry.
i "There Is No Place Like Nebraska." — The
I Frontier Photo & Engraving.
This view looking west on Slate street pro
vides a glimpse of the hay days crowd that wit
nessed Monday's parade in Atkinson. Hay
iqueen candidates rode atop convertibles, hay
king candidates drove tractors. Parade formed
at St. Joseph's Catholic church corner (in back
ground), required 1 hour and 40 minutes to
pass reviewing stand.—The Frontier Photo &
Engraving.
O'NEILL LOCALS
Miss Nancy Froelich returned
Sunday from a 2-weeks’ stay in
Montana wi'h several Duchesne
college classmates. Miss Barbara
Birmingham, who accompanied
Miss Froelich, returned Tuesday.
The girls attended a wedding of
a classmate and vacationed at
the Foxley ranch.
Mrs. Archie Bright and Eddie
were in Norfolk Saturday.
Rev. Arnold Nabholz, of Firth,
was a guest last week at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. Melvin
Grosenbach.
The Misses Betty and Phyllis
Jean Harmon returned Sunday
evening from a 4-weeks’ visit in
Seottsbluff.
Mrs. George Janousek and
Christie left Saturday for a visit
in Columbus with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl O. Hile.
Miss Mavis Forsch spent the
weekend with her parents in
Butte.
with a JOHN DEERE Disk Tiller
¥ou’ll put new speed . . . new economy . . .
new efficiency in dozens of tillage jobs with a
big-capacity, rugged, versatile John Deere
Disk Tiller.
This “master of many jobs” takes in its stride
such work as weeding, disking, mulching,
turning under cover crops, cutting stalks, and
preparing seedbeds and (with seeding eouip
ment) seeding them in the same operation.
Sturdy and rigid, John Deere Tillers have
ample strength for the toughest jobs. The
heavily-braced main frame provides permanent
alignment ... is placed above the disks for
greater clearance, better penetration. See us
soon about an adaptable, cost-cutting Johr
Deere Disk Tiller.
Tillers or All Sizes Are Available
★ GB and M I John Deere ★ John Deere Plows—All Sizes
Tractors ^ Farm Hand Loaders and
★ 2-Wheel Tractor Spreaders Stackers
New Farm Hand Shipment Just Arrived !
Harry R. Smith Implements
Phone 362 Open Evenings 7 ’Til 9
Country Women
Gather in Park
CELIA—The Atkinson Country
Woman’s club met at the park
house Thursday afternoon, Au
gust 9.
Hostesses were Mrs. Doris
Sloan, Mrs. Nelle Stevens and
Mrs. Mabel Hammerberg. Four
Charles Henderson, of Omaha;
teen members were present. Mrs.
Mrs. Earl Irish and Gayla and
Mary Ann Siebert were visitors.
It was decided to have a float
for hay days.
Roll call was making a sen
tence using the letters in your
name as first letters in each
word. Mrs. Minnie Martens and
Mrs. Elzine Siebert were contest
winners. ,
The next meeting will be at
the park house September 6 with
Elzine Siebert as hostess.
Other Celia News
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kissinger
were Monday evening, August 6,
visitors at the O. A. Hammerberg
home.
Mrs. Harold Hendricks, Ruth
and Judy spent Tuesday, August
7, at the Mark Hendricks home
and the night with the Joe Hend
ricks family.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hendricks
visited Mrs. Roy Worth at O’Neill
Thursday, August 9.
Mrs. D. F. Scott attended the
Ainsworth flower show which
was held Friday, August 10. Sev
eral cars of Iris club members
and other flowers lovers from
Atkinson attended and reported
a good show.
Mrs. P. W. Kilmurry and
granddaughter, Mary Catherine
Kilmurry, went to Rapid City, S.
D., Thursday morning, August 9,
to visit Mrs. Kilmurry’s daugh
ter, Mrs. Vincent Allard, and
family.
P. W. Kilmurry spent Sunday,
August 12, at the Frank Kilmur
ry home.
Alex Forsythe and Buddy
Focken were Sunday, August 12,
dinner guests at the O. A. Ham
merberg home.
The Harold. Mark and Joe
Hendricks families, also Edna
Hendricks, Mrs. Lucille Suther
land, Mrs. Paul Nelson and chil
dren and the Connie Frickel fam
ily took picnic suppers and went
fishing in Lauridsen dam Mon
h —
day evening, August 6.
the Harold Hendricks family
left Thursday. August 9, for their
home in McAllen, Tex.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Terwijliger
visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Win
ings Friday evening, August 10. |
Mr. and Mrs. George Beck
have spent the past week at the
Duane Beck home helping put
up hay.
Mrs. D. F. Scott attended a
CWC meeting at the park house
Thursday, August 9.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith
visited Mr, and Mrs. Gene Liv
ingston Thursday evening, Au
gust 9.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Colfack and
family were Sunday afternoon,
August 12, visitors at the O. A.
Hammerberg home.
Robert and Leon Hendricks,
also Ruth and Judy Hendricks,
took their aunt, Mrs. John Suth
erland, to Norfolk Tuesday .Au
gust 7, so she could take the
bus to Wichita, Kans.
Harold Hendricks, of McAllen,
Tex., took his mother, Mrs. Ed
na Hendricks, also Mrs. Mangum.
to Hidden Paradise at Long Pine
1 Tuesday, August 7. They return
ed home on Wednesday, August
8.
Frank Kilmurry was a Stuart
visitor Wednesday, August 8.
Mrs. Lawrence Smith and
children were Tuesday, August
7, visitors at the Clarence Fock
en home.
Bennett Smith and sons level
ed off the yard around the Rav
Pease home, which is being
built, on Monday and Tuesday,
August 6 and 7.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith
and family, also the other mem
bers of Hillside chapel, took pic
nic dinners and attended the
Pine creek Bible camp, near
Long Pine, for the all-day ser
vices held Sunday, August 12.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dister
haupt and family and Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Disterhaupt were Sun
day, August 12, dinner guests at
the Perry Terwilliger home
Frank Disterhaupt, jr., has
been helping Terwilligers put up
hav the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hendricks
and family were Sunday evening,
August 12, supper guests at the
Ralton Jarvis home. Other guests
were Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Mc
Dowell, Mrs. Mary Jarvis and
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Larry, of
Northville, Minn., and Mr. and
Mrs. C. R. McMillan and Jo Ann
and Gayle, of St. Paul, Minn,
SECTION 2 — PAGES 9 TO 12
O'NEILL, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY. AUGUST 16, 1851.—PAGE 9.
who came for hay days and to
take her mother, Mrs. Mary Jar
vis home with them for a visit.
Mrs. Harold Hendricks and
daughters, Ruth and Judy Hend
ricks, of McAllen, Tex., spent
Wenesday, August 8, with Mr.
and Mrs. Connie Frickel and
family.
Mrs. Paul Nelson and children,
of O’Neill, visited the Mark
Hendricks family Sunday and
Monday, August 5 and 6.
Fred Cearns spent Saturday
night, August 11. with the Mark
Hendricks family. Sunday, Au
gust 12, he and Robert, Leon and
Markita Hendricks attended the
Bible camp meeting in Long
Pine.
Visit Columbus—
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Hynes and
family visited her brother, Mr.
and Mrs. Francis Funk, and fam
ily, of Columbus, Sunday.
O'NEILL LOCALS
Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Wanser and
children, of Holly Springs, la.,
arrived Wednesday for a visit
for the rest of the week with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Froelich.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kurtz and
c hildren spent last week at Long
Pine.
Miss Ruth Harris returned on
Sunday from Nashville, Tenn.,
where she attended a national
Methodist conference. Miss Har
ris led the delegates in singing.
Enroute home, she met friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. William Hen
ry, of LeMars, la., who drove her
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold William
son and children visited Sunday
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
William Anderson, of Page.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Parkins
visited over the weekend in Om
aha with their son, John, and
family.
BASEBALL
Sunday, August 1 9—
O’NEILL ROCKETS vs. CHAMBERS
Tuesday, August 21 —
O’NEILL ROCKETS vs. BARTLETT
Thursday, August 23—
O’NEILL ROCKETS vs. BASSETT
All Games 8:30 P. M. - Carney Park
Sure, a trim new Buick makes a mighty
pretty picture when you see it in your
driveway, or watch it wheel by.
But if you could get a mechanic’s-eye view of
this big, broad beauty as it sits on a lift, you’d
see an impressive picture of rugged brawn
that makes good-to-Iook-at Buicks give such
a good account of themselves on the road.
You’d see the full-length torque-tube drive
hat firms the whole power relay system, and
steadies your going like a giant hand beneath
you.
iYou’d see big sturdy wheels with really wide
rims that provide surer footing, give better
car control, make tires last longer.
iVou’d see all four wheels cushioned by stout
coil springs that are completely service-free,
practically breakproof — and a principal
reason for the ever-level Buick ride.
But mainly, you’d see the massive foundation
that backbones every Buick— m»
the deep, wide, X-memher frame that’s
rugged as a rock, and a brute for strength.
So when you look at the beauty of a Buick—
the big mileage power of its valve-in-head
Fireball Engine—and the moneysaving abil
ity of its Dynaflow Drive*—don’t overlook
the tough stamina that goes with it all.
And don’t overlook the fact that a new ’51
Buick, with all its heft, costs less per pound
than any other car of comparable size,
structure and weight.
Better come see us first chance you get—and
find out what a smart buy this is—from every
angle.
Equipment, aoc*»sorieet trim and model§ are eubjeet to change without notion
*Standard on HoaDMASTKR, optional at extraeoet on other Soriee. #
No other car provides all thlsi
DYNAFLOW DRIVE* • FIREBALL ENGINE • 4-WHEEL COIL SPRINGING
DUAL VENTILATION • PUSH-BAR FOREFRONT • TORQUE-TUBE DRIVE
WHITE-GLOW INSTRUMENTS • DREAMLINE STYUNQ • BODY BY FISHER
WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM
m SmaorBut/'sBuidc'
JJ/ YovfbftoOMNrVob* 4r
A. MARCELLUS
PHONE 370 O’NEILL