2,500 Barbequed
Sandwiches Served
Marcia Gibson Wins
Festival Crown
EWING—The village of Ew
ing held its first annual blue
grass festival on Saturday, June
21. Fair skies prevailed follow
ing previous showers. The crowd
began to gather early in the
. day.
The band concert by the Ew
ing and Chambers school band
under the direction of Gerald
Chalupa launched the festival.
This was followed by the barbe
que on the shaded lawn east of
the city hall. Arnold Beckman
of Axtel prepared 650 pounds of
Nebraska beef. He was assisted
by Durward Loughrey, operat
or of the Graf ft locker system.
The Commercial club, assisted
by several ladies of the com
munity, served 2,500 barbequed
sandwiches in a period of two
hours. Boy Scout troop 181
served ice cold pop.
In the afternoon softball
game, Slick’s Sluggers defeated
Shorty’s Snorters by 5-4. It was
tied up going into the last half
of the fifth inning and Chalupa
smacked a double and Ray Nei
suis cracked one over short for
• a hit and scored Chalupa to win
’ the game.
In the Orchard-Ewing game
that followed, seven innings
were played. Mention should be
given to a couple of young Le
gion ball hawks from Orchard,
Ronnie Parks and Cliff Erb.
They showed Ewing some good
teamwork.
Ewing scored early in the
1 game by getting two runs in
the second inning. Game end
ed with a score of 4-5 in favor
of Ewing.
Other entertainment was the
Thomas carnival on Main street
, with its various rides and shows.
The strelling clown and traffic
cop, James Cog well, was a busy
fellow fulfilling his part of the
amusement plan. The main fea
ture of the festival was the cor
onation of the bluegrass queen
and king who were chosen by
popular vote. Casting of votes
ended at 8 o’clock. About 8:45
pjn. on the WNAX show, which
was in progress at Summerland,
John Walker, publicity manager
for the Commercial club, an
nounced Miss Marcia Gibson as
queen with Bemadine Sanders
a close second and followed by
Yvonne Mlnarik. Keith Bartak
was revealed as king, winning
by a small margin over Harold
Bennett and Nick Sojka.
Mr. Walker then crowned the
king and queen with golden jew
elled crowns. Cheers arose from
the crowd. The ceremony was
broadcast over WNAX. On com
pletion of the show, the'WNAX
Bohemian band played for the
dance which followed.
Other Ewing News
On Monday Carlyle Strong
returned to his home in O’Neill
after spending a week with his
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Kirschmier, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Rockey
and son, Vernon, and daughter,
Mrs. Mary Marie MacNeill, drove
to Herrick, S.D., to spend the
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
William Stanton, sr. Other guests
present were the Stantons’
daughter, Mrs. George Throne,
and daughter of Sioux Falls, S.D.,
and their son and daughter-in
law, Mr. and Mrs. William
Stanton, jr., and family of Bris
tol, S.D.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cary and
daughters, Leola and Nila, spent
Sunday at Butte.
Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Gunter
and 8ons and Mr. and Mrs. Verle
Gunter and family were guests
on Monday evening, June 16,
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Klein apd family at
Royal.
.John Vandersnick and daugh
ter, Patricia, returned home on
Sunday. Mr. Vandersnick spent
the post week at the home of
his son, Roy Vandersnick, at
Atkinson. Miss Vandersinck ac
companied her brother, Roy,
and family on a vacation trip to
Montana to visit at the home of
relatives.
Mrs. L P. Dierks made a bus
iness trip to Omaha on Tuesday,
returning home the same day.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lohmiller
v and daughters of Phoenix, Ariz.,
have been visiting relatives
.. ■■ ■
in Chicago, 111., arrived in Ewing
on Friday. They were accom
panied by Mrs. Robert Cutler
and son, Bobbie, of Poughkeep
sie, N.Y. All are guests at the
home of Mrs. Lohmiller’s and
Mrs. Cutler’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Vandersnick.
Mrs. Hugh Nini of Oklahoma
City, Okla-, writes her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sturbaum,
that while doing her household
duties one day last week, she
turned on the television set to
enjoy the Danny Williams pro
gram. A familiar face appeared
on the screen which proved to
be Mrs. Grace Briggs of Ewing,
who was being interviewed by
Danny Williams, telling the sto
ry of her life and then was
granted the favor of calling any
one by telephone in the United
States. Mrs. Briggs called her
daughter, Mrs. Thomas King,
who resides in a suburb of Chi
cago, 111. Mrs. Briggs is visiting
at the home of her son at Okla
homa City.
Mrs. Mayme Housh of Neligh
attended the blue grass festival
here on Saturday.
Bob Pruden was the guest-of
honor at a dinner party on Sun
day at the home of his uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin
Larson, the occasion being his
18th birthday anniversary. Oth
er guests were his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. L. Pruden, his sis
ter, Miss Fern, and brothers,
Jack and James H. Pruden, and
Miss Patricia Mullen of O’Neill.
J. L. Pruden, accompanied by
his daughter, Fern, spent Friday
at Chamberlain, S.D., where
they visited at the P. B. Cooper
home. Miss Joyce Cooper came
home with them for a week’s
visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Beckman of
Elgin were guests on Saturday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John Archer. They also attend
ed the blue grass festival and
barbeque.
Louis Miller of Lincoln was a
recent guest at the John Archer
home. Mr. and Mrs. Archer and
Mr. Miller were guests at the
Will Zimmerman home also for a
six o’clock dinner.
The Pinochle club was enter
tained at the home of Mrs. Le
ota Hintz on Thursday evening.
Score winners were Mrs. John
Vandersnick and Mrs. Earl Bill
ings. Four guests were Mrs- Ag
nes Bartak, Mrs. John Miller,
Mrs. Earl Billings and Mrs. John
Vandersnick. The hostess served
refreshments after the games.
Miss Doris Ann Spahn was a
weekend guest of Miss Bonnie
Jo Jefferies.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wright had
as their guests on Sunday eve
ning Mr. and Mrs. Vern Finley
and family who live near Ew
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Verge Cratty of
Clearwater spent Wednesday,
June 18, at the George Jefferies
home.
John Haye of Bancroft came
Thursday to visit Merton Dierks
at the parental home in Ewing.
Both are students at the Univer
sity of Nebraska. The gentlemen
went to Grand Island on Satur
day where they were ushers at
the wedding of a college friend.
Miss Mary Alys Dierks accom
panied them as far as Grand Is
land where she continued on her
way to Scottsbluff to visit at the
home of Miss Jackie Thurman
for two weeks. The girls became
friends while attending girls’
state two years ago at Lincoln.
Guests at the Duane Jensen
home on Saturday and also at
tending the blue grass festival
here Saturday were: Mr. and
Mrs. Z. H. Fry, Mr. and Mrs.
Dale Napier, Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard Napier and family, Mr. and
Mrs- Wayne Fry and family, all
of Ewing.
Mrs. Louis Jefferies of Win
ner, S.D., was a guest at the
home of her step-son, George
Jefferies, and family On Thurs
day.
Mrs. George Jefferies and
Bonnie Jo, Mrs. Wilma Daniels
and daughter, Vera Dell, trans
acted business in O’Neill on
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Winings and
son, Gerald Wayne, of Atkinson
were guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Leslie Cary and
daughters On Tuesday, June 17.
Mrs. Winings and baby were en
route home from a Norfolk hos
pital.
Irwin Robertson of Hayward,
Calif., is a guest at the home of
Mr- and Mrs. Waldo Davis, and
Mrs. Davis’ mother, Mrs. Lou
sie Beal, was a weekend guest
at their home.
Itinerant bluegrass workers—the Schwartz
family: Ed. Mrs. Ed Schwartz. Cash and Orville.
They came to O'Neill from Murdock, made 200
mile trip in two weeks with horses and wagons,
carried own goal (not arrow). Their principal
job was to strip bluegrass along Burlington
right-of-way in places inaccessible to machines.
Horses have been used to drayr strippers in
many low places.—The Frontier Photo.
Garden Clubbers Tour Lions Den
By MRS. LOA HUBBARD, Pres.
Beautiful Valley Garden Club
CHAMBERS — On Tuesday,
June 17, 22 members of the Beau
tiful Valley and Chambers Gar
den clubs drove to Norfolk where
they were entertained for the
day by My Owne Garden club of
Norfolk.
Enroute the group stopped in
Neligh for a brief visit at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Jack
son. Mrs. Jackson conducted us
around their beautifully planted
back yard garden. The large elms
and wide lawns bordered with
select plantings make this an en
trancing summer retreat. Of spe
cial interest to our group was the
rose garden where, in spite of the
heat and drouth, the blooms were
abundant.
Reaching Norfolk, we proceeded
to Ta-Ha-Zouka park where My
Owne club had reserved the large
shelterhouse for our picnic din
ner. This cool spacious building
with its tables, chairs and modern
conveniences is an ideal place for
a gathering.
Among the club officers pres
ent were: Mrs. R. G. Goodell, sec
ond state vice-president; Mrs.
Merle Lumadue, fourth district
director, and first assistant leader,
Francis Kranpein, all of Norfolk,
and Mrs. Tillie Walters of Cham
bers, sixth district director. Mrs.
A. J. Dagendorfer and Dorothy
Rinck with other My Owne mem
bers helped conduct our tour.
After the "get-acquainted"
lunch hour we drove along the
park drives past the zoo and
the miniature railroad.
Leaving the park our first stop
was the Norfolk Nursery where
• *
the manager, Mrs. Gibbs, took
over and gave us free access to
the greenhouses with their my
riads of plants and blooms. As a
memento of our visit, Mrs. Gibbs
presented each of us with a pot
ted plant of our own choice. An
outstanding feature of the Nor
folk Nursery is the giant elm
tree, which umbrellas the entire
back yard and driveway.
Following our leaders we then
drove to the state hospital to view
the grounds and buildings. The
second largest building in Nebras
ka is now under construction
there. Their large fields of corn
and potatoes appeared in very
good condition. The potatoes are
now being watered with over
head sprinklers.
Our schedule next called for a
visit to the home acres of Dr.
Verges where we were allowed to
roam at will through the wood
ed grounds. Following a pave
stone path we came upon a foun
tain-fed pool, jeweled with gold
fish, a rockery with hundreds of
plantings, and a rock walled fern
bed. The large patio was scaped
with many rare tropical plants
collected by the doctor from for
eign countries.
A steep path down a winding
ravine led to the lion’s den, a
rock retreat cut deep in a hillside.
Entering we gasped at the cool
ness in such contrast to the hot
outside air.
Judging from the long banquet
tables, chairs, convenient kitchen,
lights and other comforts in this
hidden den, we decided this one
lion’s club did considerable feast
ing as well as roaring. This was
further evidenced by the shel
tered barbeque pit built nearby.
■ ' I
We noted that the doctor had
preserved all the natural trees,
plants and flowers, and addi
tional plantings had been so
carefully placed and cared for
they seemed to have become
naturalized. All fit in perfectly
with their surroundings.
This last visit leaving us rather
warm and a bit “poohed” out, we
gladly headed for the home of
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Goodell in an
ticipation of the gallons of icy tea
she had promised.
The Goodells specialize in
shrubbery, and some fifty vari
eties border the grounds and land
scape their yard. Their cool,
shady terrace with its comfort
able chairs and tables was an in
viting spot where we relaxed for
an hour, enjoying the rest, tea
and delicious cakes.
With time for one more visit,
we stopped at the home of the
“bird lady,” Mrs. Auwerter, who
has over 200 birds. Bird stu
dents could appreciate the scope
of Mrs. Auwerter’s hobby, but all
of us could appreciate their
beauty and the immaculate care
given them. Canaries, finches,
lovebirds, canures and the beau
tiful little parakeets and many
others made a flashing blaze of
color—pure turquoise, chartreuse,
reds and golds. All seemed at
home in their bright, airy base
ment shelter.
We could have lingered here
much longer,but time was run
ning out, and it was a long way
home. We departed with deep
appreciation of My Owne club’s
hosptality and goodfellowship.
We hope to renew our acquaint
ance when they visit us July 8.
Church Group Fetes
Steve Shavlik, Wife
CHAMBERS—About 70 rela
tives and friends gathered in the
parlors of the Methodist church
Sunday, June 15, following the
morning worship service for a fel
lowship dinner.
The occasion was a surprise for
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Shavlik in
honor of their 25th wedding an
niversary.
A program in charge of Mrs.
Keith Sexton and Mrs. Darrell
Gillette was presented. The
theme of the program was
“Roses.”
An appropriate reading and
song was given which depicted
an important phase of their life.
Following each a rose was placed
in a vase. Others participating
were Mrs. Kenneth Adams, Mrs.
Art Miller, Mrs. Lee Mitchell,
Mrs. Ardith Robertson, Katheryn
Newhouse, Mrs. Glen Adams and
Mrs. H. W. Kubbard.
Other Chambers News
Attending a family reunion at
the E. H. Medcalf home Sunday,
June 15, were Mr. and Mrs.
Sammy Avard and Patty and Mr.
and Mrs. Don Medcalf and sons,
all of Ainsworth; Mr. and Mrs.
Lyle Mecalf and family of Clear
water; James Medcalf of Royal;
Mr. and Mrs. John Harvey and
Floyd of Orchard; Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Winchell and daughters, Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Medcalf and
children, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Davis and sons, all of O’Neill;
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hofacker and
children of Oakdale; Alva Win
chell of Hastings; Max Medcalf
of Shreveport, La.; Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Medcalf and children of
Sioux City; Mr. and Mrs. Allen
Miller and family and Mr. and
Mrs. William Medcalf of Cham
bers.
The Women’s Society of Chris
tian Service of the Methodist
church met Thursday, June 12, at
the home of Mrs. E. R. Carpenter.
Twenty-one members and vis
itors were present. The business
session was conducted by the
president, Mrs. Carpenter. Mrs.
R. K. Platt and Mrs. Sarah
Adams were in charge of the de
votionals and Mrs. C. V. Robert-1
son presented the leson on “All
Children Our Concern.” Refresh
ments were served by the hostess
and cohostess, Mrs. Ray Beed.
The next meeting will be on June
26 at'the home of Mrs. George
Thomson with Mrs. Genevieve
Bell assisting.
Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Farrier and
family visited their daughter and
husband, Mr. and Mrs. Daryl
Wedgewood and Mr. and Mrs.
Ross Wedgewood, at Alma and
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Clemens at Or
leans Saturday and Sunday, June
14 and 15.
Peter Hoffman and sister, Mrs.
Eva Kennedy, of Puyallut, Wash.,
and Mrs. Emma Maring of Em
met visited their brother, Jake
Hoffman, several days recently.
They also visited in the Ray Hoff
man home. Mrs. Ned Alderson
spent Friday evening visiting
them at Ray Hoffman’s.
Mrs. Hugh McBride, son and
daughter of Monrovia, Calif.,
came Friday, June 6 to visit her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James
Cavanaugh, and family.
Kirschmier Home Scene
of Gathering—
EWING— A family gathering
was held at the home of Mrs.
Lena Kirschmier in north Ewing
on Sunday, June 22. A no-host
dinner was enjoyed at noon.
Those in attendance were: Mr.
and Mrs. Marion Wolverton and
family of Pilger; Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Bennuse and Mr. and Mrs.
Hugel Wigel, all of Norfolk; Mr.
and Mrs. William Orherman of
Page; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Neisus
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Kirschmier and children, all of
Ewing.
Mrs. Lena Kirschmier and
granddaughter, Candace Kirsch
mier, accompanied the Marion
Wolverton family home to re
main for a month.
Party at Oakdale —
EMMET—A birthday anniver
sary dinner was held on Sunday,
June 22, at the home of Mr and
Mrs. John Van Fleet at Oakdale
in honor of William O’Connor.
Guests attending were Mr. and
Mrs. William O’Connor and
Helen of Emmet, Mr. and Mrs
Homer Lowery of Oakdale; Mr
and Mrs. Bud Van Fleet of Bruns
wick: Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fricke
of Creighton. Refreshments were
served in the afternoon.
‘Days Gone By*
Theme of Meet
CHAMBERS — Happy Home
makers club held a “days gone
bye” party at the Methodist
t church parlors on Friday after
noon, June 13. The members
and guests enjoyed looking at
photos of the club members when
they were babies and of their
mothers and guests when they
were young. Many fine exhibits
of handiwork, clothing, dishes, sil
ver and china were displayed.
Some of the articles were as
much as 150 years old. Mrs. John
Alderson was in charge of the
decorations. Mrs. Harlan Dierk
ing had charge of the guest book.
The program carried out the
“days gone bye” theme by a clev
er program featuring the clock
and mother and several different
styles of hats which were worn
many years ago. The welcome
was given by the club president,
Mrs. Bernard Hoffman, who also
furnished piano music for the
program. Others taking part
were Mrs. Elwyn Robertson, Mrs.
Bayne Grubb, Mrs. Gordon Har
ley and Mrs. Max Farrier. Mrs.
Gordon Harley was the program
chairman.
A summer lunch of ice cream
and strawberries, cake, mints and
iced tea was served. The favors
were little old-fashioned ladies.
Mfcs. Frank ©path was chairman
of the refreshment committee.
INMAN NEWS
The Anniversary clab sur
prised Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gannon
on their anniversary Monday eve
ning at their home. Cards fur
nished the entertainment. The
honored couple received a gift
from the club and lunch was
served at the close of the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gannon took
their nephew, Jimmy Baier, to his
home in Wayne Sunday and then
went on to Walthill where they
attended the horse races.
Joe Coon 9*®nt Tuesday in
Beemer on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith
and daughter, Susan Kay, Of Ne
ligh spent Monday evening in the
homes of Mrs. Anna Smith and
Mr. and Mrs. John Mattson.
Witness Practice Judging —
A large group of Holt county
ans attended a 4-H club practice
judging day at Bassett on Friday,
June 20. Those who attended in
cluded: Mrs. Helen Kreymborg,
Mr. and Mrs. A. Neil Dawes, Mrs.
Guy Hull and daughter, Mrs.
Robert Tams and daughter, Mrs.
Ralph Beckwith; Mrs. Blaine
Garwood and family, Mrs. LeRoy
Holcomb and family.
6c Is Going
Price for ‘52
Bluegrass
Varied reports have been cir
culating concerning the bluegrass
crop. From one comes the in
formation that the yield is better
than last year while another
finds that there is less of it.
At the United Seeds, Inc., cur
ing grounds, yard foreman,
Frank Shefl of O’Neill said, “We
don’t have as much as last year,
but it is as good if not better in
quality than last year. There is
some seed that is burned from
the hot sun and winds.” s
One of the reasons for less
seed being brought in is the fact
that much of the bluegrass was
under water last summer and
this spring. This has in many
places killed the grass entirely,
especially south of the Elkhorn
river.
The Don Lyons bluegrass yards
reported an increase in volume :
over last year. Mr. Lyons said
that the facilities had been ex
panded and they are equipped to
take care of more seed.
He said he gambled on this
year’s crop in expanding his fa
cilities and the hunch has paid off.
The south country didn’t look
too good so he turned his atten
tion to the north. The bluegrass
turned out to be better and more
of ^t there.
From the Deloit community
comes the report that some blue
grass was stripped, but that it did
not amount to as much as last
year.
The yield in the Chambers ter
eritory has fallen off considerably
frojm what it was last year. A
lot of it has been drowned out,
and in many places a kind of
marsh grass has crowded it out.
Hot dry winds early in the
month beat out much of the seed
while the crop still was in the
field.
The drying is much less of a
job this year than usual be
cause of the winds and accord
ingly the shrinkage appears to
be less than usual.
Generally the bluegrass yield is
better than expected in the north
ern portion of Holt county and
the yield has dropped sharply in
the southern section.
Prevailing price is six cents or
six and one-half cents delivered.
This contrasts with eight to 10
cents per pound liberally quoted
before the harvest began.
Friday and Saturday were peak
days in the bluegrass industry.
There have been numerous
groups of itinerant bluegrass
workers in the territory, some of
whom brought their own horses
for working the lowlands.
Compete in True,
False Test—
—The meeting was called to or
The Better Ways club meeting
was called to order at the home
of Mrs. Connie Grossnicklaus
Friday, June 20.
The lesson on “Courtesies —
For You, For Me,” was given by
Mrs. Mary Lou Butts. A true
false test was given on the les
son. Eight members were pres
ent.
The next meeting on “Along
Nebraska Pioneer Trails,” to be
given by Loraine Haake, will
be held at Mrs- Louanne Helli
gas’s on July 18.
Mrs. Mary Lou Butts received
the door prize. A lunch of
sandwiches, cake, ice cream and
:offee was served by the host
ess.
Mrs. Theodore J. Loukola, Ihe former Miss Dena Ellen
Knighl . . . weds in church rile at Lynch*—O'Neill Photo Co.
i
★ ★ ★
Dena Ellen Knight
Becomes a Bride
On Friday, June 20, at 10 a.m.,
Miss Dena Ellen Knight, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Fora L
Knight of O’Neill, became the
bride of Theodore J. Loukota,
son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Lou
kota of Gross.
Rev. John J. Wieczorek per
formed the double-ring ceremo
ny in the rectory at Lynch.
The bride appeared in a floor
length gown of French lace over
satin. The dress featured scal
loped cap sleeves and a scal
loped under yoke of satin, drop
ping to form a low neckline in
front and also in back. The back
of the dress was accented by
tiny covered buttons beginning
at the scalloped peter pan collar
and ending at the pointed waist
line.
The gored skirt was very full.
Her fingertip veil of nylon net
was held in place by a juliet
cap. She wore matching lace
mitts and carried an arm bou
quet of red roses. She wore her
mother’s pearl necklace and
earrings which were part of the
traditional scheme of something
old and something new.
Miss Jahe Parks of Page, a
friend of the bride, was brides- 1
maid. She wore a ballerina
length gown of orchid frosted
organdy over matching taffeta. ,
The gown wjs fashioned with a
scalloped yok°,. a peter pan col- ,
Jar and cap sleeves. The skirt
was very full Her shoulder ]
length veil of nylon net was
also held in place by a juliet <
cap. She wore matching mitts \
and carried an arm bouquet of i
white roses.
The bridegroom wore a dark
blue suit. He was attended by (
his brother, Robert, who wore a i
tan suit. Both wore white car- 1
nation boutonnires. I
A reception for about 35 guests <
was held at the home of the
bride’s parents at 2 p.m. Bou
quets of garden flowers decor- fc
ated the room and the bride’s
table. They were furnished by
Mrs. Herman Cook of Chambers.
The bride’s table also included
the three-tier cake topped by a
miniature bride and bridegroom
and decorated in yellow.
The bride’s mother wore a
sheer pink dress with a floral
design. The bridegroom’s moth
er wore a beige suit. Both wore
white rose corsages.
Miss Lee Bartos of O'Neill had
charge of the guest book and
the gifts. She also wore a white
rose corsage.
Mrs. Allen Knight of Ewing
and Mrs. Louis Bartos and Mrs.
Freeman Knight, both of O’Neill,
served.
uut-oi-town guests were: Glen
Knight of Park Rapids, Minn.;
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kudera of
Omaha; Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Jutte and Mrs. Walter Martin,
all of Chambers; Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Lavigne of Grass Valley,
Calif.; Vicki Lee Christensen of
North Platte; Mr. and Mrs. Al
len Knight of Ewing; Mr. and
Mrs. J. J. Loukota, Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Loukota and Mr. and Mrs.
J. J. Loukota, jr., all of Gross;
Rev. J. F. Wieczorek of Lynch;
Marilyn Varilek and Jim Hy
trek, both of Stuart; Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Trowbridge of
Page and Jim Bartak of Middle
Dranch.
For a wedding trip to Colo
'ado and Yellowstone the bride
-hose a gray linen suit with red
accessories. She also wore a
corsage of red roses.
The bride, a graduate of Page
ligh school with the class of
.951, attended Norfolk junior
college for the first semester of
he current year and had since
5een employed by her brother,
i'reeman Knight.
The bridegroom, a graduate
>f Spencer high sc’ ool, served
vith the U.S. navy during World
Var II and has since been in
jusiness in Gross where the
ouple win reside.
Be a soil builder not a soil rob
er.
/
New Cooling System
We have remodeled our Cooling System
and extend an invitation to our friends to
come in and enjoy the Coolest Place
- - in Town I
Cooled by Frigidaire
o ' _
M&M CAFE & BAKERY
O’Neill, Nebr.
v’
WEDDING
DANCE
CRYSTAL
BALLROOM
ATKINSON
Saturday, June 28
Shirley Steskal
Frank Schultz
■■■■■BBHBBBMBBflBBBBHBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBMHHB
With this leader of the
Self-Propelleds
The JOHN DEERE
No. 55 Combine
The sayings in gt|in, time,
work, and money that are
yours with the John h^ere
No. 55 Self-Propelled Com
bine mean greater satisfac
tion down through the years.
With the thrifty No. 55,
you save more grain or seed
from every acre. Selective
hydraulic speed control that
lets you match the speed of
travel to the-capacity of feed
ing, threshing, separating,
and cleaning tmSts . . . ease
of making exact* adjustments
for varying crops and crop
conditions . . . and genuine
held dependability put more
grain in the grain tank
save you many hours in the
the field. ’*
Let us show you Why youTl
want to cash in on the greater
savings of this leader of the
self'propelleds.
USED TRACTORS NEW EQUIPMENT
• . \ V jfA ' * . ’ " , :
1—1949 JOHN DEERE MODEL B TRACTORS — MOWERS — CULTIVATOR
1—1946 JOHN DEERE MODEL B - CULTIVATORS
1—1942 JOHN DEERE MODEL H FARMHAND LOADERS fc STACKERS
1—1940 JOHN DEERE MODEL A U.S. ROYAL FARM TIRES
, * * " ** *
Harry R. Smith Implements
PHONE 562 4th & Fremont Sts.
o