Gary Godel, Terry Tomjack. Larry Godel
and Tim Gilligan ( back lo camera) inspect Holt
county school exhibits on display. Miss Teresa
Ullrich, a teacher, points to products from her
school—dsitrict 92.—The Frontier Photo.
Fine Handiwork on Exhibit
By C. D. ANKNEY
Staff Writer
How would you like a preview
of the exhibits to be seen at the
1952 Holt county fair?
It’s simple.
All you have to do is ask for the
key to the exhibit hall at the of
fice of County Supt. Alice L.
French. The hall, a frame build
ing situated near the courthouse,
is packed with handiwork from
Holt county schools and reflects
keen competition.
I visited the exhibit this week
and met one of Holt’s able rural
teachers browsing about. I refer
to Miss Theresa Ullrich, teacher
in district 92 (Boshart school) for
the past 10 years and signed to
teach there again next year.
I asked Miss Ullrich io show
me some of e art work done
!New Policy on
Medical Assistance
The Holt cou ity welfare of
fice has receive d new instruc
tions from the i^ate department
which will be of interest to all
recipients of stai erasistance.
“Effective imimdlately the first
$3 of health nee Is will be met
from the recipie ntfs grant and
•deducted from th 3 current state
ment for each month’s medical
expense.”
This means tha the recipients
of all assistance mi st pay the first
$3 on each month’} medical costs.
--i-4-:
by her pupils. She pointed out
expertly done posters dealing
with spring and cleanliness,
(See photo above).
Gary Holcomb, who is in the
seventh grade in district 212,
Chambers, made the planes and a
lamp which have a “superior”
rating. Miss Ruby Holcomb is
the teacher. The other lamp
was made by Kenneth Backhaus,
who is in the eight grade at the
same school.
The birdhouses were made by
Dean Johnson, who is in the sev
enth grade at district 14 school,
O’Neill. Mrs. Arthur O’Neill,
teacher, and by La Donna Mc
Nulty, who is in the eighth grade
at district 92—Miss Ullrich’s
school.
The bulldozer was made by
★ ★ ★
Richard Hansen who is in the
seventh grade in district 121,
Chambers, Miss Marian Sievers,
teacher.
Miss French county superin
tendent, said that plans are being
made to take some of the items
with a superior rating to the Ne
braska state fair.
The projects are on exhibit in.
O’Neill over the weekends.
The work of beginners, first,
second, third and fourth grades
are now also on display.
Eight town and parochial
schools and 48 rural schools have
entered projects of handicraft
and art for exhibit this year.
The exhibits will be kept in
tact until Holt county fair time in
late August. Highest rated handi
work will be entered at the fair.
★ ★ ★
Miss Ullrich and Rev. C. D. Ankney . . . planes and lamp
rated "superior."—The Frontier Photo.
ROCK FALLS NEWS
Brenda Margritz was a guest
of Betty Lou Curran’s Friday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sterns
and Evelyn attended the Live
and Learn club picnic at the
Atkinson park house Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Margritz
and family were guests at James
Curran’s Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Hynes re
turned Friday from their vaca
tion. They called on Mrs. Delia
Green at Powder River, Wyo.,
and Mrs. Ray Heuermann and
Mrs. William Wilcynski at Buf
falo, Wyo.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sire and
Helen were guests at Roy Mar
gritz’s Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Curran and
family returned to Minneapolis,
Minn., Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stems
and Evelyn were supper guests
at Lyle Vequist’s Sunday eve
ning. .
Guests at Roy Margritz’s all
day Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Avery and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Ivan Munger and Ray
mond Duhachek of Meadow
Grove, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Sire.
Mrs. Louis Brown and child
ren visited Don Hynes’ Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sammie Der
ickson were dinner guests at
Levi Yantzies Sunday. They at
tended the saddle horse sale in
O’Neill in the afternoon.
Ardell Curran called at Fran
cis Curran’s Saturday morning.
A1 Moler and son, Clem, of
Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Les
ter Allison and family of Norfolk,
Va., were guests at the Fred
Ernst home Sunday and Mon
day. Lester Allison is an avia
tion seaman in the navy.
Mrs. Mary Langan visited at
Dave Molers last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sulli
van, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Baker
Gerald S. Stamp
Dies at Hastings
Gerald Scott Stamp, 35, died
late Wednesday, June 25, pre
sumably from over-exhaustion.
He was working at Hastings and
died in Landman hospital there.
Mr. Stamp’s home is at In
man. He was born at Inman Au
gust 28, 1916, a son of Emmet
Stamp and the late Mrs. Stamp.
Survivors include: Father;
brothers — William of Inman;
Melvin and Gordon, both Of Ew
ing; Archie of Oklahoma; sister
—Fern of Michigan.
The body is at Biglin Brothers.
and family were visiting at
Dave Moler’s Sunday. Maxine
and Jeanie Baker are staying
there this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Benson
and family and Mrs. Blake Ben
son were guests at the John
Tiefenthaler home near Butte
Sunday.
Mrs. Bert Ott was a dinner
guest at James McNulty’s Wed
nesday, June 18.
Mrs. Francis Curran and
daughters visited at Bert Ott’s
last Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stems
and Evelyn were guests at James
Curran’s Saturday evening.
Rita Vequist was an overnight
guest of the Margritz girls Fri
day night and of Donna McNul
ty Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. James Curran
and Ardell were Sunday, dinner
guests of Mrs. Gertie Minahan
in O’Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Hynes and
Lynda aittended the saddle horse
sale in O’Neill Sunday.
Mrs. Gordon Johnson and
Linda Johnson spent a recent
weekend at John Pinnts north
of Chadron. They brought home
Russy Johnson, who had spent
three weeks with his grandpar
ents.
Clyde Johnson visited Floyd
Johnsons Tuesday afternoon.
Shirley and Betty Schultz
were guests at Jdhn Schultz’s
Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. Albert Widtfeidt and
children called at Floyd John
son’s Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. John Schultz and Mrs.
Dan Rakes attended a party in
Page Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Schultz
and family and Linda Johnson
were guests of Dan Rakes Sat
urday night and Sunday. The
grownups went fishing in the
Niobrara.
Ray Johnson is helping Pat
Gallagher break her spotted
horse, “Stuffy,” to ride.
Attends Rebekah
Meet at Niobrara
REDBIRD—Mrs. Ray Wilson
attended a district meeting of the
Rebekah lodge at Niobrara Mon
day, June 16. .
She accompanied Mrs. Merle
Moody of Lynch.
Other Redbird News
Mr and Mrs. Leonard Baker
and children of O’Neill visited at
the Howard Wells home Wednes
day, June 11. __ .
.Mr. and Mrs. Dan McKenzie
visited with relatives in Lynch
Sunday afternoon, June 15.
The Cecil and Lyle Witherwax
families were Sunday, June 15,
callers in the Howard Wells home.
Mrs. Wilbur Staples and son of
Lynch called on her aunt, Mrs.
Frank Gehlsen, and her mother,
Mrs. Ted Crawford, Saturday af
ternoon, June 14.
Mrs. Anna Carson returned re
cently from Gordon where she
attended the commencement ex
ercises of her nephew, Charles
Ladely. _
Mr. and Mrs. Halsey Hull enter
tained at a birthday party in
their home Sunday, June 15, hon
oring their daughter and son-in
law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bridges.'
Sidney Greene of Lynch is help
ing with farm work at Eddie
Carson’s.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Pickering
and her mother, Mrs. John Pink
erman, returned last week from a
several days’ visit with relatives
in Iowa.
Bruce Schollmeyer spent two
weeks recently in Lynch with his
cousin, Dennis Darnell, to attend
Bible school at the First Metho
dist church.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Wells were
June 14-15 weekend guests of
their daughter, Mrs. Warren Mil
ler and husband near Butte.
Mrs. Carroll Bjornsen and four
children, who had been visiting
Carroll at Sioux Ctiy, are now
with her parents, the Leon Mel
lors. They plan to move their
furniture to Sioux City soon.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Wells pur
chased the Jack Darnell property
in Lynch. They moved there
last week as the Darnell family
are moving to Omaha. Howard
Wells, who moved here recently
from Oregon, will operate the
Billy Wells farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Hans Gehlsen of
Gross visited Sunday morning,
June 15, in the Frank Gehlsen
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom White and
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wilson were
entertained father’s day at the
Robert White home at O’Neill.
Mrs. Junior Wilson was hostess
to 20 ladies at a party Wednesday,
June 1, in her home. Layered an
gel food cake, topped with ice
cream and ice tea was served for
luncheon.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ladely of
Gordon were supper guests of the
Carson sisters Monday, June 9,
and stayed overnight with Mrs.
Anna Carson. They were dinner
guests the next day in the Ray
Wilson home, going to the Char
lie Scollmeyer and Ralph Pinker
man homes that afternoon. They
planned to visit their daughter,
Mrs. Myrtle Young at Inman en
route home.
The Lyle Witherwax family of
Ord visited recently with his
brother, Cecil Witherwax, and
family and sister, Mrs. Alvin Mil
ler.
Mrs. Guy Hull was hostess to
the Rebekah lodge in Lynch Tue
day night, June 10. She served
strawberry shortcake with cream
for refreshments.
Mr. and Mrs. Junior Wilson
were Sunday, June 15, dinner
guests of her cousins, the Billy
Mayberry family near Niobrara.
Mrs. Anna Carson has been
helping with housework at the
Dr. G. B. Ira home in Lynch.
Mrs. Clifford Wells cared for
Mary Etta, Linda and Priscilla
Wells from Tuesday to Thursday,
June 10 to 12, while Mrs. Lee
Wells was at a ilinir in western
Nebraska.
Mrs. John Stewart and two lit
tle sons of Wagner, S.D., spent
last week with her parents, the
Art Bessert’s.
Dick Truax is the owner of a
new bicycle. He and Bruce Scholl
meyer bicycled to Larry Hal
stead’s Thursday evening, June
12.
Albert Lee Kruse stayed over
nigh\ Saturday, June 14, with
Garry Wilson.
Mrs. Junior Wilson and Mrs.
Bill Wilson drove to the Lloyd
Tuch home near Verdel Thurs
day, June 12, and picked straw
berries.
Will Aid Clubbers
Planning Demonstrations—
On Wednesday, July 9, Guy
Davis will be in O’Neill to help
4-H clubbers who are planning to
gi,re demonstrations at achieve
ment day and the fairs.
This meeting is planned to
help build better demonstrations.
Any demonstrations which are
already completed will not be
given until achievement day, but
anyone who would like to get
help in making their demonstra
tion better is urged to attend.
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*"»__-.-_______-._ -..
( Lushus 2 No. 2 Cans
I CHERRIES.49c
1 Lushus Qt.
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1 Gooch’s 25-Lb. Sack
f FLOUR.|,99
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FLOUR. 1
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1 US.*NO. 1 ® it
M 'M Mi
iPotatoesli
Iio LK
1 CORK 11
1 77c Fb- fe® It
1 KRAFT I
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l Mustard j|
13 ^ars — 25c 11
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