EMMET NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pongratz and
Carmen Givens were Wednesday,
August 8, dinner guests of Mr.
ana Mrs. Jonn ttabi and family.
Mr. ana Mrs. Jim Conway were
afternoon carters at tile John JBabl
home.
Mrs. Bob Cole accompanied
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Art
Humpal and Marilyn, of Atkin
i son, to Lincoln where they spent
Wednesday and Thursday, August
8 and 9.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith, of Ox
ford, John Makohus, or Omaha,
returned to their homes Wednes
day, August 8, after attending the
funeral of the late Mrs. Wedige,
of Stuart.
Mrs. Jack Murphy and daugh
ter, Maureen and Norma Lou
Foreman were Friday, Aug. 10,
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Mike
Troshynski and family.
Mrs. Harold Givens, of Stuart,
was a Friday, Aug. 10, visitor of
Mrs. Joe Pongratz. Carmen Giv
ens returned home with her after
spending a few days at the Joe
Pongratz home.
Hugh O’Connor and Mrs. Fran
i ces Knapp, of Atkinson, were
Thursday, Aug. 9, visitors at the
James O Connor home.
Joe Pongratz and son, Duane,
were Saturday, Aug. 11, guests of
Mr. and Mrs. George Pongratz.
Mrs. Ray Calkins and daugh
ters, of O Neill, were lnuiauaj,
August 9, guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Dean Perry and family.
Mr. and Mrs. BUI Kramer and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Dick
Fox, all of O’Neill, were Aug. 12
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Fox. . .
Mrs. W. W. Henritz and son, of
Kansas City, Mo., Mr. and Mrs.
Neil Williams and Mrs. Maude
Sesler, all of Valentine, were Fri
day, August 10, visitors here.
Mr. and Mrs. John Welsh of
Wilcox and Mrs. Ralph Schultz
and Paul, of Whiah, Calif., re
i turned to Wilcox Monday, Aug..
13, after spending sometime vis
iting Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Dailey
and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wills and
family.
Bob Fox was a Friday, Aug. 10,
guest at the Paul Newton home.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hoehne and
Gene and Delores of Boulder,
Colo., arrived August 9 to spend
a few days visiting Mrs. Hoenne s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Pruss.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Newton
were Sunday, Aug. 12, guests at
the Dean Perry home.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Murphy and
Ronnie were Sunday evening, Au
gust 5, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Er
nest Wedige.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pongratz vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. Ed Heeb at At
kinson Wednesday, August 1.
Joe Ramold was a Friday, Au
gust 3, overnight guest of Duane
Pongratz.
Mr. and Mrs. Eli McConnell, of
Atkinson, were Sunday afternoon,
August 5, callers at the Alex Mc
Connell home.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Lowery, of
Creighton, spent a few days visit
ing their daughter and son-in-law,
(Mr. and Mrs. Grant Peacock and
sons recently.
D. N. Murphy spent a few days
visiting his daughter and son-in
law, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wedige.
Mr. and Mrs. John Conard and
<♦
Mary Lou motored to Columbus
Friday, August 3, where they at
tended the horse races.
Miss Maureen Murphy has con
tracted to teach district 211,
which is 4 miles north of Amelia.
Miss Leah Serck has contracted
to teach the Rock Falls school,
north of O’Neill.
Mrs. Woodrow Gaughenbaugh
called on Mrs. Elvin Ruebeck and
daughter and Mrs. Gilbert Fox
and daughter at O’Neill, Friday,
August 3.
Pvt. Billy Murphy called at the
Jack Murphy home Tuesday, Au
gust 7. „ _ j
Jack Troshynski, of Detroit,
Mich., arrived Tuesday, August 7,
to spend a vacation visiting rela
tives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Weber and
family, Mrs. R. M. Vandenburg
and Jeanie were Sunday, August
5, overnight guests at the Joe
Winkler home.
Melvin Luben arrived home
Saturday, August 4, after spend
ing a week visiting at the home
of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Luben, at Inman.
Miss Mary belle O’Connor, of
Omaha, spent Saturday, August
4, visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. James O’Connor, and uncle,
Tom Perkins.
Mrs. Leo Weichman and Ricky,
of Stuart, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Winkler and Bob attended a Spatz
picnic reunion at Columbus Sun
day, August 5. The Spatzes are
relatives of Joe and Henry Wink
ler. Fifty families were in attend
ance.
Sunday evening, August 5, call
ers at thie Ernest Wedige home
were: Mr. and Mrs. "Fritz Murphy
and family, of O’Neill, and Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Smith, of Oxford.
I Escape Serious Injury
When Car Upsets—
STUART—Jim Seger and Ken
ny Batenhorst, both of Stuart, es
caped serious injury Wednesday
night, August 15. when the truck
in which they were riding hit a
soft shoulder while passing a
car and rolled over once.
The accident occurred 3 miles
north of Naper.
Batenhorst suffered minor cuts
and bruises; Seger twisted his
back.
The Fronteir Camera Views Hay Days . . .
Second place award in the 4-H club divi
sion of Atkinson's hay days parade went to the
IElkhorn Valley 4-H club's entry, "In An Old
Dutch Garden." — The Frontier Photo & En
graving.
"In My Merry Oldsmobile" was lhe theme of the C. J.
Brooke-P. T. Stock Shute company parade entry. The old flivver
chugged and sputtered a zig-zag course down Atkinson's Stale
street. (Note lad in prone position absorbing the parade.) — The
Frontier Photo & Engraving.
"Four-H Folks We Love So Well" was a colorful honorable
mention entry of the Green Valley Bluebirds 4-H club. — The
Frontier Photo & Engraving.
* m mm m
"Alexander's Rag Time Band" was interpreted musically by
this motley group sponsored by Amy's cafe.—The Frontier Photo
& Engraving.
Farley-Tushla post of the American Legion, hay days sponsor,
brought the parade to a climax with this color float which pass
ed the reviewing stand to the strains of "God Bless America." The
Legion's float won an honorable mention.—The Frontier Photo
, & Engraving.
LYNCH NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. William Stauffer
spent Wednesday evening, Aug
ust 8, at the Albert Spencer home.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hammon
returned home Wednesday, Aug
st 8, from a several days’ stay
in Norfolk.
Mrs. Charley Bare was in O’
Neill last week visiting her dau
ghter, Mrs. Lee Brady, jr., and
lamily.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd France
visited relatives in Kennebec and
White River, S.D., and are now
visiting in Montana.
Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson
and family, of Dorsey, spent Sat
urday, August 11, at the Don
Bare home.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pishel and
family, of Verdel, visited at the
E. V. Mulhair home Friday, Aug
ust 10.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kersch,
jr., of Spencer, visited relatives
at the hospital and at the Lioyd
Mills home on Sunday, Aug
ust 12.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Rutledge
spent Wednesday evening, Aug
ust 8, at the Jerry Sixta home.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Coakley
and family, of Monowi. called at
the Albert Kalkowski home on
Thursday, August 9.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Haun and
family, of Ainsworth, visited
friends and relatives here sever
al days last w.ek.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Barnes vis
ited relatives in O’Neill on Sat
urday, August 11.
Mrs. Howard Devall entertain
ed several little folks Sunday,
August 12, in honor of her son’s
7th birthday anniversary. Games
were played and Mrs. Devall
served a lunch. Curtis received
many gifts.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Connot,
of Fairfax, S.D., visited with Mrs.
Henry Fish at the Lynch hospit
al Sunday, August 12.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lee and
family, of Cottage Grove, Ore.,
have been visiting relatives at
Lynch.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Sixta spent
Friday evening. August 10. at
the Art Veseley home near Ver
del.
The M. P. Stringer family en
tertained relatives from Omaha
recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Farran and
family, of Meadow Grove, spent
the August 11-12 weekend at the
parental Jergen Jorgenson home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cassidy and
daughters, of Ft. Randall, S.D.,
spent Saturday evening, August
11, with Mrs. Inger Levi and
Miss Vera.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Barnes
spent Thursday, August 9, at
the Elmo Barnes home.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Soulek, of
Suring, Wise., and the former’s
mother, Mrs. Frances Soulek, of
Omaha, visited relatives here re
cently.
Mr. and Mrs. Mahlendorf and
daughter spent Tuesday, August
14, at a family gathering at Lake
Andes, S.D.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mills and
Mrs. Guy Norwood assisted El
don Mills near Dorsey with pa
pering last week.
Althea Hammon returned home
Monday, August 13, after visit
ing relatives several days.
Sisson Suspended
at Lincoln Track
Stewards of the Lincoln state
fair race meet have suspended
Owner-Trainer C. L. Sisson, of
Ewing. The suspension followed
tests of his horse, Gold Ray,
which allegedly disclosed pres
ence of a drug.
Gold Ray won the 6th race
Wednesday, August 15.
Sisson had 15 horses at the Lin
coln meet. Under the suspension
none of the horses may run and
Sisson is barred from the
grounds. His case was referred t»
the state racing commission “for
further action” by the stewards.
Dance in Yard
Climaxes Meet—
The Up-and-At-It club met at
the home of Mary and Laurine
Schmitz Friday night, August 10.
All members were present but 1.
Roll call was answered by fact*
about Nebraska. The flag pledge
was led by Patty Pierson and the
4-H pledge by Joan Lansworth.
After the meeting we danced
in the yard for entertainment.
Mrs.Schmitz served a lunch.—By
Elaine Babutzke, news reporter.
Nebraska Really
Makes Hay While
the Sun Shines
Besides being one of the top
states in grain and live stock
production, Nebraska ranks
even higher in hay yields.
Usually first in wild hay!
One Nebraska county ships
more hay than any other
in the nation! Also first in
brome grass seed, third in
alfalfa, third in blue grass
seed.
Your state rates equally
high in the conduct of its
taverns. Nebraska tavern
owners are often commend
ed for their efforts to oper
ate in the public interest—
efforts which have earned
the respect and good will of
the community.
Cooperating in the Founda
tion’s continuing education
al program, tavern owners
now apply proved methods
which are resulting in bene
fits to the community and
to themselves.
NEBRASKA DIVISION
United Statet
Bretcers
Foundation
710 First Nat'l Hank Bld|t., Linrola
ivy-DRY
and quickly, gently, safely dries up blisters of
POISON IVY
oak or sumac. At druggists, 69c
>
You take no chances with this hydraulic hay rake. It’s Auto
matic’s Field-Proven HAY-KING. Thoroughly field tested and prov
en: result of 5 years of experiment and engineering. Your guarantee
of complete hay raking satisfaction!
HAY KING rakes wide, clean swaths. Snaps up to dump one
row, snaps down to rake the next. Clean dumping, no tails. Two way
cylinder gives positive hold-down for clean raking. Carries teeth at
any level for raking wet or boggy ground. Finger-tip control.
HAY KING’S precision matched hydraulic system is the secret
of success. Precise, positive, so fast that tractor can rake in high
gear! 5 years of experiment and engineering. 5 years of thorough
field tests. 26 years of manufacturing experience. Your assurance of
a factory implement—for real raking pleasure and satisfaction!
I You get many other ad
vantages with HAY KING.
It is the most copied — but
not duplicated—rake on the
market. So, before you buy
Be sure you get full informa
tion on the Automatic HAY
KING. This rake really
works.
24-ft. HAY KING in transport
position. Goes thru 8-ft. gates.
Takes only moments to convert.
HARRY R. SMITH IMPLS.
Your John Deere Dealer
(In Former O'Neill Rollerdrome Bldg.)
— Open Evenings 7 to 9 -—
1 ^
MONEY TO LOAN
ON
AUTOMOBILES
TRUCKS
TRACTORS
EQUIPMENT
FURNITURE
Central Finance
Carp.
C. E. JonM. Manager
OTfaill t Nabraaka
NOTICE OF DRIVERS’
LICENSE RENEWAL
• All drivers' licenses will expire on September 1st, 1951.
Most be renewed within 60 days fromi that date to avoid
taking another driving lest, however no renewals can be
written before September 1st. The new renewal licenses will
carry the date ol birth and not the age as before, so be sure
when sending in for a renewal that the month, day and year
of birth is written on the back side of the old license and!
also that the old license is signed. If the date of birth is not
on the old license we will have to write back for the infor
mation as no license can be issued without this information,
causing a delay in renewing the license. Examination days
for new applicants are the 1st and 3rd Tuesday afternoons
ONLY, of each month at the Court House in O'Neill. Fee for
new and renewal licenses is $2.00.
• Renewals can be made by mail, but be sure the date of
birth is given.
J. ED HANCOCK
County Treasurer
<o| MfMMBHf M11 Jgijgi | wmn MMaaMjna, wihmm
f .. —^
<?>--—-■§>
The McIntosh Jewelry
is sponsoring an
Invitation Flower Display
for the
Federated Garden Clubs of Nebraska
| District No. 4
September 6, 7, 8
Arrangements to be in place by 1 p.m. September 6 jj
at McIntosh Jewelry
' *
to be judged sometime that afternoon
with announcements te> be made on the morning of
September 8.
* * *
Types of displays are optional to the choice
of the individual.
* * *
For further information get in touch with
the district director
Mrs. C. V. Robertson, Chambers, or
McIntosh Jewelry, O’Neill.
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