Mrs. Borg Again
Auxiliary Head
Members of the American
Legion auxiliary, of Simonson
unit 93, met on Wednesday eve
ning, June 4, for the final meet
ing of the business year. Reports
were presented by officers and
chairmen covering the year’s
activities. The report of the poppy
chairman, Mrs. Dean Streeter,
from the sale of 1,500 poppies
shows a total of $256.02 earned
this year. One thousand poppies
had been made up into 125
wreaths with which the aux-i
iliary decorated the graves of
veterans and auxiliary members
on memorial day.
The dates of the department
convention have been announced
for July 20-22 to be held at the
Hotel Comhusker in Lincoln.
The following were elected to
attend as delegates: Mrs. Dean
Streeter, Mrs. A1 Carroll, Mrs.
Palmer Skulborstadt, Mrs. Gene
Sanders, Mrs. Tim Harrington,
Mrs- Don Green and Mrs. Axel
Borg.
Mrs. Rose Minton, chairman of
he nominating committee, pre
sented the report for her com
mittee. Other nominations were
rece ived from the floor. Election
of officers followed:
Mrs. Axel Borg, president;
Mrs. Virgil Laursen, first vice
president; Mrs. George McCar
thy, second vice president; Mrs.
Kenneth Ellston, secretary; Mrs.
John Stuifbergen, treasurer; Mrs.
Richard Minton, chaplain; Mrs.
Florence Schulz, historian; Mrs.
Don Green, color bearer; Mrs.
Dale Buckmaster, sergeant-at
arms.
Members of the executive
committee: Mrs. T. M Harring
ton, Mrs. Ralph McElvain and
Mrs. Melvin Ruzicka.
After election of officers, Mrs.
Ruzicka, past president, install
ed the new officers into their
respective offices, and presented
Mrs. Borg with a gift on behalf
of the members of the unit for
her efforts in serving as Unit
President the past year.
The next meeting will be held
on Wednesday, July 2, at which
time an outstanding feature will
be the initiation of a group of
junior auxiliary members.
Refreshments were served
following the business session.
AUTO BALKS
The O’Neill midgets baseball
team was scheduled to play
Lynch Sunday, June 8. The
game was called off because the
Lynch team had car trouble and
didii’t arrive on time.
NARROW WIN
Th O’Neill junior legion base
ball team defeated Atkinson 6-5
at Atkinson, Sunday, June 8.
Nelson pitched for O’Neill,
Puckett for Atkinson.
Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Kaiser
went to Atkinson Sunday where
they visited Mrs. Francis Weller
and baby daughter at Memorial
hospital. Mrs. Weller is Mr. Kai
Ber's sister.
EMMET NEWS
Misses Marybelle O’Connor, oi
Omaha, and Rosemary Perseil, ol
Council Bluffs, la., spent the
weekend visiting Miss O'Connor’s
parents, Mr. and (Mrs. James O’
Connor, and uncle, Toun Perkins.
Both girls are student nurses at
St. Catherine's hospital in Oma
ha.
Mrs. Geary Enbody arrived
home Sunday after upending a
week in Tennessee with Mrs. Don
Wagnon.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Newton
and family, of O’Neill, were Sun
day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Newton.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Luth, of
Grand Island, spent the weekend
visiting Henry Luth.
Dick and Milo Anderson, of
Omaha, drove their grandmother,
Mrs. Cecil McMillan, to Emmet
Friday after Mrs. McMillan had
spent a week in Omaha visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Strong and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy
Strong and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford Anderson and family,
and Mr, and Mrs. Les Strong and
family.
District 20 held its annual
school meeting at 2 o’clock Mon
day afternoon at the school. Miss
Helen Martens was reelected to
teach for next year. Mrs. Paul
Newton was reelected treasurer of
the school board and it was voted
that some repairs be made.
Ronnie Murphy is spending
a week visiting Calvin Murphy,
north of O’Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard McCon
nell accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
Gilbert Fox arrived home Thurs
day after spending a weeks vaca
tion in Minnesota where they did
same fishing in various lakes.
Mr. and Mrs. Marty Yonng and
family, of Chicago, 111., and Clar
ence Murphy were Friday morn
ing visitors at the Jack Murphy
home.
Miss Shirley Willson, who has
spent the last six weeks at the
W. P. Tenborg home, accom
panied her father, Clark Willson,
to their home at North Platte on
Monday. Miss Sharon Wagnon
also acompanied them to North
Platte where she wil spend some
time visiting at the Willson home.
Mr. and (Mrs. Jack Murphy and
Ronnie were Sunday visitors of
Mr. and Mrs. Await Spangler and
Delmar at Star.
William Murphy and son, Cal
vin, were Monday morning call
jrs at the Jack Murphy home.
Rebekahs Present Skit
st Pierce—
A group of women from
D’Neill attended a district meet
ing of the Rebekah lodge, num
ber 41, in Pierce Wednesday
afternoon i.nd evening. They
were on the entertainment com
mittee and presented a little
skit.
Those attending included Mrs.
C. W. Porter, Mrs. Roy Wayman,
Mrs. Ed Wayman, Mrs. Ben
Wayman, Mrs. Clay Johnson, Jr.,
Mrs. H. L. Lindberg and Mrs.
Roy D. Johnson.
"Voice of The Frontier” . . .
WJAG, 780 k.c, . . . Mon., Wed.,
Sat., 9:45 a.m.
HUSKERS MEET ON 'FOREIGN' SOIL . . .
A newly-appointed admiral in Nebraska’s ship
less navy, Mike O’Sullivan (center) is pictured
with two other Nebraskans in Denver, Colo., last
week. At left is Loren H. Laughlin, newly-ap-j
pointed insurance commissioner, and on the right
t
is George W. Kemper, head of a San Francisco,
Calif., insurance company. O’Sullivan, a native of
O’Neill, is president of the American Farmer’s
Insurance company, of Phoenix, Ariz. Laughlin is
a prominent Beatrice attome;
■ '■ i
Harry Coolidge
Weds in Colorado
AMELIA —Mr. and Mrs. Ed
White have returned from Gree
ley, Colo., where they attended
the wedding of her brother,
Harry Coolidge.
Other Amelia News
Mrs. Alvin Forbes received
a $10 award for writing a letter
telling why she liked a soap
product.
Mrs. George Fullerton and
son Dale, and Mrs. Stella Sparks
went to Omaha Monday morn
ing, where Dale and Mrs. Sparks
will receive medical care.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Doolittle
of Cortland, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Doolittle last week.
Mr. and Mrs- Harold Gilman
are having a new addition built
onto their house.
Marvin Porter visited at the
Frank Backhaus home the past
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Anderson
were afternoon guests Sunday at
Lew Backhaus.
A meeting of the South Fork
telephone company was held
was decided to make the Cham
Friday evening in Amelia. It
bers line metalic aud the work
was turned over to Ken Werner
of Chambers.
The Amelia school is receiv
ing some repair work. The floors
are being sanded and oiled.
Outside doors are being put on
each hall entrance and cement
walks being made. Henry Trav
ers and Jack Gilman have been
working there.
• Lynn Prewitt is operating
the cream station while Mrs
Sparks is in Omaha.
Mrs. Julia White received
word Thursday of the death of
her brother, George Browitt, of
Lincoln. Mrs. White left immed
iately to attend the funeral.
Oscar Peterson and son, Don
nie, went to Hermosa, S. D.,
Sunday taking his daughter,
Maxine, there where she will be
employed for the summer.
Floyd Sageser, accompanied
by his grandmother, Mrs. Link
Sageser, went to Minneapolis,
Minn., Wednesday, June 4,
where they will visit and Floyd
will do some fishing.
Mrs- Emma Lindsey and
Florence went to Norfolk Sun
day where they met relatives,
and spent the day picnicing at
the park. Marian Strenger, of
Omaha, came home with them.
Several ladies from this com
munity attended the picnic
sponsored by the project clubs
of Holt county which was held
in O’Neill Thursday, June 5.
Mrs. Julia White received a gift
for being the eldest member
present.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fix, Le
one and Lyle, and Mr. and Mrs.
William Fryear were guest at
the Ernest Gruenberg home
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Nelson
and family and Mrs. Mae White
came from their home near Om
aha to visit the Harlan Dierking
family. Mrs. White is the moth
er of Mrs. Nelson and Mrs.
Dierking.
Chambers to Get 1
Metallic Phones
CHAMBERS—The four stock
holding telephone companies
now serving the Chambers
community decided at a recent
meeting to turn over all tele
phone service within the city
to Ken Werner.
Mr. Werner will build a new
metallic system with under
ground cables. The system will
include dial phones.
Country lines will be connect
ed to the Chambers system.
The four companies involved
are: the Lone Tree company,
the Bliss-Martha company, the
Lyle Dumas company an,d the
South Fork company. Each
company will have the responsi
bility of rebuilding and repair
ing its own lines to conform to
the modern system.
The system now in use was
built about 50 years ago and,
as one oldtimer said, "It has
been maintained by small
yearly dues and a lot of in
dividual fortitude"
I “If you have ever waded the
South Fork creek carrying post
hole digger, wire stretcher,
hammer and pliers while you
watched the telephone line with
one eye and big white faced
bulls with the other you will
understand what the old tele
phone linemen down this way
went through,” said another.
The men who started and
kept the old system going de
serve a lot of credit.
“The new system will Insure
better and fully dependable
service,” Mr. Werner says
Fly to Coast —
Elwin Benson and Mrs. Blake
Benson left Tuesday taking Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Thornton to Omaha
where they left by plane for their
home in Los Angeles Calif., af
ter a two weeks visit with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Blake Ben
son and relatives
Stauffer Rites
Held at Page
PAGE—Funeral services for
John Stauffer, jr., 54, former resi
dent of Page, who died Monday,
June 2, at Norfolk, were held on
Friday, June 6, in Norfolk and
Page.
Hymns were sung by a mixed
quartet, Floyd and Fred Clark,
Miss Lila Shipley and Mrs. Lela
Kleensang.
Survivors include: widow; sons
—Bernard, now in the navy; and
John Ronald, of Norfolk; daugh
ter—Marilee, of Norfolk; parents
—Mr. and Mrs. John Stauffer, sr.,
of Page; brother—Edgar, of Page;
sisters—Mrs. Harry Tegeler, of
Page; Mrs. Clifford French, of
Lamberton, Minn.; and Mrs. E. E.
Allen, of Santa Rosa, Calif.
Pallbearers were: Chris Niel
sen, A. J. Gilliland, Ben Wieting,
Otto Illgen, Harley Kennedy and
Otto Terrill.
Burial was in the Page ceme
tery.
O'NEILL LOCALS
Mr. and Mrs. James Harding
and family, of Rockford, 111., ar
rived in O’Neill Monday evening
and are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Harding, Mrs. Edna Huebert and
other relatives.
Mrs. Anna Harding, of Modesto,
Calif., and her mother, Mrs. Mat
tie Johnson and Mr. and Mrs.
John Claussen were Sunday din
ner guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. Victor Johnson.
Sister M. Austina, of Dodge,
daughter of Mrs. Dora Doyle and
sister of Mrs. Fred Heerman, re
cently spent a week in O’Neill
visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Heerman took her to Dodge
on Tuesday, June 3.
Miss Joan Brady, of Omaha,
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brady.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kirkpat
rick and son went to Beemer
Sunday to visit relatives. On
their return trip they were ac
companied home by their son,
Robert, who had been visiting
the Doyle and Robert Keller fam
ilies and Mrs. Roy Johnson, jr.,
of Beemer, who is visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy John
son, sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Haynes
went to Norfolk Monday. Enroute
to Norfolk they stopped in Os
mond where they visited rela
tives
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fox and
family went to Norfolk Sunday
where they visited their daugh
ter, Mrs. George Bosn and baby
son, at Our Lady of Lourdes hos
pital, Norfolk.
Elwin Benson, of Omaha, Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh O. Benson and
Stanley Benson, of O’Neill, en
tertained Mr. and Mrs. Blake
Benson at the Town House Sun
day in honor of their 35th wed
ding anniversary. Those present
were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Paul ter,
of Patterson, N.J.; Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Thornton, of Los Angeles,
Calif.; Elwin Benson, of Omaha;
Lynda Johnson, Ray Robertson,
Stanley Benson, Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh O. Benson, of O’Neill.
O’NEILL DRIVE - IN
THEATRE
Fri.-Sat. June 13-14
SHORTS ADDED
Sun.-Mon. June 15-16
Bare Foot Mail Man
A special comedy drama—Robert
Cummings and Terry Moore.
Bring 'em all! Added shorts!
Tues.-Wed. June 17-18
ADDED SHORTS
Thurs., June 19Family Night
H t*
Bring ’em all — $1.00 per car
- -»•- " ■ • *
See It at The MIDWEST
HERE’S AUTOMATIC DEFROSTING
AT AN AMAZING LOW PRICE I
Faster, thriftier automatic
defrosting! For the first time,
defrosting that uses no elec
tric heating elements! Sim
pler! Worry-free! Also a big
33-lb. freezer chest! Twin
moist-cold Crispers! Portable
Butter Chest accessory!
Handy door shelves! 8 cu. ft.
of cold space!
ONLY
I ^7 PER xhuwn la far daihrarrlfc rout
A # MONTH EE 1S3T
. . . *• ahur* vluovt hUm .
Offer MMMHI «*» poymanl
THERE IS A BETTER REFRIGERATOR... “rM-‘ *"
it's
MIDWEST
FURNITURE & APPLIANCE
P&ONE 346-J We** O'Neill
MM,———1 .
' o o
Clearance Sale!
This is all clean merchandise from our regular stock!
_lr,_ ________ Were $3.98 NOW $3.49 sizes
HOUSE DRESSES Were $3.69 NOW $3.29 10
Wore $2.98 NOW $2.69 to 52
These dresses are nicely styled, fast color and attractive.
They make nice street dresses
HOUSECOATS_$4.49 and $3.98
sizes 10 to 40
DENIM JEANS Now $2.79
sizes 10 to 38
PEDAL PUSHERS_Now $1.95
Cotton Plaid Gingham Blouses, long sleeves $2.25
White or Plaid Cotton Blouses, short sleeves $1.49
sizes 32 to 40 j
• 2 Tables of Odds and Ends at Less
than Cost
• All other merchandise reduced 10
percent during this sale
• Green Stamps given with your
purchases
Sale starts Thursday, June 12, and ends
Saturday, June 21
HAGENSICK LADIES WEAR
...... ——
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WADSWORTH HOME
QUICKER-EASIER!
i:
Wadsworth Homes are built with you in
mind. You can determine the style you want.
Plan your exterior and interior features.
Then your home will be precision built
by skilled craftsmen in the Wadsworth factory.
Your builder will erect it — quickly.
You’ll be able to move in — much sooner than
you ever thought possible. Let us tell you
more about the advantages of a Wadsworth
Home. Let us show you how you can own
a Wadsworth Home — and pay a
price you can afford.
PICTURE BOOK I
INTERIORS J
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