Military Honors
for Roy H. Kimes
Clearwater Burial for
Newspaperman
EWING—Funeral services for
Roy H. Kimes, 54, were held at
the Ewing Methodist church on
Friday afternoon, June 27, with
Rev. F. A. Hand officiating.
A male quartet, Walter and Leo
Miller, William and Robert Lof
quest, sang “The City Four
Square,” “The Old Rugged Cross”
and “Sometime We’ll Under
stand,” with Mrs. F. A. Hand at |
the piano.
Burial was made in the Clear
water cemetery. There were full
military honors, in charge of the
American Legion, Sanders post
214, of Ewing.
Pallbearers were Fred Nolze,
Lyle Rice, Robert Kruger, Jack
Rutledge, Delbert Krenzien and
Dean Filsinger, all of Clearwater.
Honorary' pallbearers were Fred
Maben, Marcus Maben, Carl Hem
menway, Eall Flowers, Glen Mil
ler and John Wulfe, all charter
members of the American Legion
post at Clearwater.
Roy Harley Kimes, son of Les
ter and Myrtle Kimes, was born
July 17, 1897, near Clearwater. At
the age of seven he moved with
his family to Elgin where he
new to manhood. He enlisted in
the army at the age of 18 and
served in the medical corps for
18 months at Ft. Bayard, N. M.
After he was honorably dis
charged he made his home in El
gin for a short time before join
ing his parents on the farm near
Clearwater. In 1923, he was united
j
in marriage to Kazel McDonald.
To this union five children were
born. They made their home in
Clearwater for 23 years. During
that time Mr. Kimes worked at
various places and was employed
five years at the Clearwater Rec
ord newspaper office.
In October. 1951, the family
moved to Ewing where he con
tinued the newspaper work
with the Ewing Advocate,
where he was shop foreman. It
was here that he suffered a fa
tal heart attack on June 23
while finishing the day's work.
For a number of years Mr.
Kimes was a member of the
Clearwater IOOF lodge and char
ter member of the American Le
gion post at Clearwater. At the
time of his death he was a mem
ber of the American Legion, San
ders post 214, at Ewing and also
of the Ewing Commercial club.
Mr. Kimes was preceded in
death by an infant brother and
sister.
Survivors include; widow— Ha
zel; daughters—Mrs. Raycene Ku
sik of David City; Mrs. Maurine
Filsinger of Ewing; Mrs. Barbara
Rakow of White Salmon, Wash.;
sons—Dean and Dal, at home;
parents—Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Kimes of Clearwater; sisters —
Mrs. Eva Billings of Ewing and
Mrs. Ruth Lucas of Clearwater;
brother—Leo Kimes of Bellflow
er, Calif.; four grandchildren—
Kenneth and Brenda Kusik, San
dra and Daniel Filsinger.
Other Ewing News
Miss Patricia Mosel and sister,
Mona, are visiting at the home of
their uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. Arnold Schlect, at Parkers
Prairie, Minn.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Larson had
as their guests the past week
their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Starr, and
family of West Point.
Pvt. and Mrs. Walter Miller of
Texas are enjoying a 30-day fur
lough. Walter is to be sent to
Germany on his return to camp.
The Missionary Society of the
~ ————————————
Free Methodist church was en
tertained Friday at the home of
Mrs, Hattie Doty,
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle McNabb and
family of Omaha were recent
guests at the home of Mrs. Mary
Rotherham and other relaitves in
Ewing and vicinity.
Mrs. Rene Libby had as her
guests the past week her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Dugan Libby, of California.
Mickey and Lyle McNabb of
Omaha are guests of their grand
mother, Mrs. Mary Rotherham.
They will return home today
(Thursday). Mr. and 'Mrs. Mc
Nabb and sons plan a vacation
trip to the Black Hills, S.D., in
the near future.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Norwood
left last Thursday for their home
at Midwest, Wyo., after a visit
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Norwood, and other rela
tives in Ewing.
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Filsinger
and her brother, Dean Kimes,
drove to Columbus on Wednes
day, June 25, where they met
Mrs. Filsinger’s sister and hus
band, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Rakow,
of White Salmon, Wash. They
were called home due to the
death of her father, Roy Kimes.
Mrs. A. J. Bronowski and
daughter, Jolene, of Omaha came
Wednesday evening, June 25, to
spend a few days at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Roy Kimes, and
family.
-m V TTT •! 1 11 1 i
xvirs. wiiua v^arx axxu uaugxitex,
Connie, spent Monday, June 23,
at Holdrege. Mrs. Earl Billings
accompanied them and stopped at
Hastings to visit at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Robert Dun
away, and family. All returned
home the same day accompanied
by Mrs. Dunaway and children.
Mrs. Frances Shaw and her
guest, Mrs. W. D. Dean of Globe,
Ariz., spent Tuesday, June 24, at
Valentine where they were guests
of Mrs. Bernice Bachelor.
Grover Shaw returned home on
Thursday from O’Neill where he
had visited at the home of his
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. K.
C. Hunt, for a few days.
The Young Matron s pinochle
club enjoyed a picnic supper at
the home of Mrs. Leland Welke
on Tuesday evening, June 24.
Hostesses were Mesdames Ray
Angus, James Boies, Arthur
Funk and Leland Welke. Due to
the rain the supper was served in
the recreation room of the Welke
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Angus took
his aunt, Mrs. Jessie Calsee, to
Sioux City on Monday where she
took the train for her home in
Frazier, Mont. Mrs. Calsee has
been visiting Mrs. Elizabeth An
gus.
David Baum is a guest at the
home of his grandmother, Mrs.
Mary Augustine, at Elva. On
Monday, June 23, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Baum and daughter, Di
anne, were guests of Mrs. Mary
Augustine and also called at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Augustine.
Mr. and Mrs. Vem Weltz of
Areata, Calif., are guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Loyd An
gus. The ladies are sisters.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Eacker re
turned Saturday, June 21, from a
two week’s tour of western states.
They visited their son, Robert,
and family at Kalispell, Mont.,
and their daughter, Mrs. Gene
Ruby, and family at Rapid City,
S. D.
Mrs. James Furley and daugh
ter, Lois, returned to their home
at Madison on Monday after
spending a few days with her
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Angus,
and other relatives in Ewing.
Mr. and Mrs. Fay Doty have as
their guests this week their
grandchildren from Clearwater.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Eacker
went to Lincoln to attend the
final concert of girls’ all-state on
Wednesday evening, June 24, in
which their daughter, Joellyn,
participated. This is Joellyn’s
third year at all-state. She has
received instruction in band and
glee club and also taken vocal
lessons.
J. T. Fletcher, 77,
Orchard Man, Dies
Ontario Native Came
to Nebraska in *99
ORCHARD—J. T. Fletcher, 77,
prominent Orchard resident, died
at his home in Orchard on Thurs
day, June 19.
He was bom October 24, 1874,
of Scotch Presbyterian ancestry
at Fletcher, Kent county, Ont.,
Cana. He came to Nebraska in
1899 and spent the remainder of
his life here. He was united in
marriage with Blanch McMahon,
on March 15, 1905, and two chil
dren were bom to this union. He
was preceded in death by two
brothers and one sister.
Survivors include — widow,
Blanch; daughter—Olive, Mrs. s!
C. Scott Paso Robles, Calif.; son
—Maj. A. C. Fletcher of Ft. Riley
Kans.; sister—Mrs. J. W. Bennie
of Clearwater; and three brothers
—Dr. W. G. Fletcher of Orchard;
Dr. D. L. Fletcher of Orchard and
Dr. A. G. Fletcher of New York
City.
Mr. Fletcher was a grain deal
er here for many years and dur
ing recent years he was a real es
tate broker. He was a member
of the EUB church and of the Ma
•braska Odd Fellow lodge and he
was past grand master of the Ne
braska Odd Felow ladge and he
served as grand treasurer of the
order for 22 years.
Interment was made in the Or
chard cemetery.
2 O’Neill Men
Enter Air Force
The U.S. army and air force
recruiting station at O’Neill re
ports the following voluntary
enlistments from the O’Neill
area:
For the air force:
Francis D. Ratliff of Atkinson;
Willis D. Mahler and Kenneth L.
Hildreth, both of Neligh; Thom
as C. Harty and George Arlen
(“Shorty”) Miles, both of O’
Neill; Robert L. Frederick of
Rose; Rodney A. Bretz, Rodney
R. Moon and Richard L. Sawyer,
all of Ainsworth; Floyd M. Ov
erman of Crookston; Donald D.
Fuller of Clearwater; Richard W.
Gray of Lynch; FYeddie D.
Lentz of Long Pine; Robert L.
Connick of Niobrara.
Bretz, Sawyer, Miles and Ov
erman went to Parks air force
base, Pleasonton, Calif.
At the same time it was an
nounced that Melmuth D. McKay
of Neligh enlisted in the regular
army for two-years and was sent
to Camp Crowder, Mo.
EWING NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Schrad
and sons of Columbus spent Sun
day, June 20, with his sister and
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur Funk, and family. The
Sylvester Schrad. family formerly
resided at Ewing.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Good had
as their guests on Wednesday,
June 25, his sister, Mrs. Hans Mi
chaelson, Mr. and Mns. Ray
Good, all of Neligh, and his cous
in, Miss Ona Day, of Philadelphia,
Pa.
Miss Ina Bennett returned home
Saturday from spending a week’s
vacation at the country home of
Mr. arid Mrs. Willie Shrader and
family.
Mrs. Mae Gemmill who has
spent the past three weeks vis
iting relative in Iowa returned
to Ewing Friday. Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Larson met her at Or
chard.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Larson
had as weekend guests Mr. and
1 Mrs. Earl Angus and daughter,
Earline, of Monte Vista, Colo. The
’ Angus’ have sold their business at
[ Monte Vista and from here will
go to Minnesota for a vacation.
L Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hahlbeck
of Oakland, Calif., arrived Satur
day afternoon to spend their va
cation at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hahlbeck,
and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Marquardt,
sr., an son, Victor, of Minnesota
and their daughter, Miss Joan
Marquardt of Laurel, were over
night guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. A. K. Marquardt on
Saturday.
Mrs. Grace Briggs arrived in
Ewing Saturday from a vacation
trip spent with her son and
daughter-in-saw, Mr. and Mrs.
Victor Briggs, at Oklahoma City,
Okla., and with her daughter,
Mrs. Dorothy Vaughn, and fam
ily in Omaha. Mrs. Briggs had
a ride home with Sis Ebbengaard
who had made a business trip to
Omaha.
STUART NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pearson
and daughter Shellie, left for
their home in Alexandria, Va., on
Saturday, June 21. Mrs. Pearson
has been Employed as a registered
nurse at the Community hospi
tal and has been staying with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Zink the past six months while
Mr. Pearson was doing civil serv
ice work in Manila, Philippines.
Terry Wilson of Sioux City and
a friend, Bob Kitchel of Florida
are spending a week at Spring
Creek ranch.
Dr. and Mrs. Rupert Chittick
of Vermont are visiting his sister
Miss Ethel Chittick.
TENTATIVE DATES
The off-campus course, “Hu
man Development and Behav
ior,” will start in O’Neill either
Monday, July 28, or Monday
August 4. This is a three-hour
course from the University of
Nebraska and will meet three
weeks.
For Sale: 1 Va lots. You cannot
find better location. Also, one_
one hundred dollar share in the
O'Neill Country club, which I
will sell for fifty dollars._Dr.
- Fisher. 8if
Send Delegates
to Long Pine —
The Eagle creek 4-H club meet
ing was held at the home of Lois
Ann and Harold Peterson on Sun- ;
day, June 22. After the usual
noontime lunch the meeting was
opened by the flag salute. Roll
call was answered by naming a '
favorite movie star, movie, food 1
and color. Bonna and Brenda
Margritz were absent. Mrs. '
Helen Kreymborg and her son
were visitors.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Frances and Vincent Er
nst on July 20. Roll call will be
to give a famous quotation. Dem- \
onstrations will be given that day
by Betty Curran and Frances Er
nst.
Plans were made that day for
Rosalie Ann Wabs, Betty Curran,
Brenda Margritz, Betty Curran,
Janet Hull and Frances Ernst to
go the 4-H camp at Long Pine.
Janet Hull gave a demonstra
tion on how to make button holes.
Mrs. Kreymborg talked to the
group on demonstrating and
! judging.
I After the meeting the Joe
! Stein family treated the group to
j ice cream and cake.
—
Thomas Marwood of
Clearwater Is Taken —
CLEARWATER—Thomas Mar
wood, 86, a resident of this com
munity for 82 years and widely
known for his • collection of In
dian relics, died about 2 o’clock
Wednesday morning, June 25, in
a Neligh hospital.
He had been bedfast for some
time and was taken to the hospi
tal Sunday.
Mr. Marwood was born in Eng
land and came to this community
with his parents when he was 4
years-old.
He is survived by his wife and
one sister, Miss Rosa Marwood
of Clearwater. One daughter died
as a child and one son died dur
ing World War I.
ROCK FALLS NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Don Hynes and i
Lynda stopped at the George Cal
kins home Saturday afternoon.
Lynda stayed with her grand
parents Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Johnson
called at the Henry Vequist home |
Tuesday evening, June 24.
Mr. and Mrs. George Calkins
and Frank Calkins of Coming,
la., were supper guests at the
Don Kynes home Thursday eve
ning.
Mrs. Floyd Johnson and Mr.
and Mrs. John Schultz visited
Mrs. Kate Johnson and Mrs.
Mike Bonenberger in Atkinson
Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Hynes and
Lynda called at Louis Brown’s
last Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vequist
attended the Aberdeen Angus
picnic at E. L. Miner’s Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Can Waegli and
LeRoy Harris visited relatives at
St Libory Sunday.
Guests at Dan Waegli’s Wed
nesday, June 25, were her aunt
and uncle from Saskatchewan,
Canada, Mr. and Mrs. Gottfried
Dossard.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vequist
called at the Orville Morrow
home Wednesday, June 25, on
their way to the dairy sale in
O’Neill. They purchased a
Guernsey cow.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Widfeldt
and family were in Butte Sun
day evening visiting Mrs. Jake
Peterson, Carolyn and Donzel
from Eugene Ore.
Clem Molar of Hastings is en
joying an extended visit with his
sister and family, Mis. Fred Er
nst, and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Blake Benson,
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Benson, Ed
die and Timmie were in Picks
town. S.D., Sunday.
Guests at Blake Benson’s for
super Sunday evening were: Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Stein and Bil
ly of Burbank, Calif., Mr. and
Mrs. Gus Karel and Dora El
shire.
Mrs. Blake Benson and Carroll
O’Neill took their mother, Mrs.
Mamie O’Neill, to Abbey to visit
relatives Thursday.
Mrs. Sammie Derickson is vis
itng a few days at the Levi Yant
ie home.
Guests at Levi Yantie’s for
supper Friday evening were Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Yantzie and
Gene and Lloyd Gallagher.
A dinner was enjoyed Sunday
in honor of Mrs. Roy Kurtz’s
71st birthday anniversary at their
farm home. Guests were: Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Snyder and family
of Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Cooper and boys. Mr. and Mrs.
Francis Curran and girls and Mrs.
Bert Ott called in the afternoon.
Members who attended the 4-H
club camp at Long Pine from
Thursday until Saturday were:
Betty Lou Curran, Brenda and
Bonna Margaritz, Lois Peter
son, Francis Ernst, Rosalie and
Brenton Wabs.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Curran
and family were supper guests
at the Roy Margritz home Wed
nesday evening, June 25. Betty
stayed overnight with the Mar
gritz girls.
PAGE NEWS
Miss Betty French attended
the junior Methodist youth fel
lowhip institute at Ponca last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Haynes
were supper guests Wednesday,
June 18, of Mr. and Mrs. J. I.
Gray.
Miss Mary Halstead, who at
tends Wayne State Teachers col
lege, spent a few days with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Halstead.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snyder and
Mr. and Mrs. George Fink were
dinner guests June 22 of Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Fink at Ewing.
Mr. and Mrs. John Friday of
Orchard and Mr. and Mrs. George
Park of Page were Sunday, June
22, supper guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Stewart.
Miss Barbara Trowbridge left
Monday, June 16, for Simpson
college, Indianola, la., where she
will take 10 days of training in
the Methodist youth caravan.
Leonard Miller of O’Neill spent
June 22 with his brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold
Stewart, and Loren.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Matschullat,
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Matschullat
and Milton Hill were dinner
guests June 22, of Mr. and Mrs.
Jay Trease at Orchard.
Members of the Got-to-Gether
club and their families enjoyed a
picnic supper in the Page park
Friday, June 20. Twelve families
were represented.
Mrs. Gailord Albright, Mrs. C.
A. Townsend and Miss Sybil Ickes
attended the wedding at Harting
ton Sunday ,June 22, of Miss Ro
berta Wier and Gerald Rathj%
The bride is the granddaughter
of Mrs. Dora Townsend.
umiier guests ivionaay, June zj,
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rollie
Snell were: Mr.and Mrs. James
Wilcox of Bloomfield, Ia.;Mr. and.
Mrs. Lawrence Van Conett of De
catur, 111.; Mrs. Nona Bedford of
Troy, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Karvey
Cullen of Page, and Mr. and Mrs.
Dale Asher and two sons of Fre
mont.
A neighborhood shower was
held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Jese Kelly in school district 138
for Mr. and Mrs. Norman Trow
bridge. They received many gifts
The evening was sent visiting
and a lunch was served.
Mrs. Dale Asher and two sons
of Fremont came June 22, and
stay until Thursday. They are
visited until Thurs., June 26. They
viisted her parents, Mr. and
Mr«. Rolie Snell, Mr. and Mrs.
George Park and other relatives.
Mrs. Evelyn Pugh who was call
ed here by the sickness and death
of hermother, Mrs. Jennie Hollo
way, wil accompany Mrs. Asher
to Fremont and leave from there
on her return to her home in Los
Angeles, Calif.
In observance of the ninth wed
ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin Stauffer, Mr. and Mrs.
Dale Stauffer entertained the
following guests at their home
Friday, June 20: Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin Staufer and sons, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Harper, Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar Stauffer and Mr. and Mrs.
Fank Beelaert and family. Mrs.
Stauffer served refreshments. Mr.
and Mrs. Marvin Stauffer were
married at Page and following
the reception left for California,
where Mr. Stauffer was stationed.
After he received his discharge
from armed service they moved
to his farm three miles northeast
of Page where they have since
made their home. They have
three sons, Randal, Keith and
Val.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Park
went to Atkinson Thurs., June 19,
to visit Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Brandt
and family, and to bring home
their son, Ronnie, who had spent
the past week in the Brandt
home.
The Nifty Needlers 4-H club
met at the Page park Tuesday,
June 17, with 11 members present.
It was decided to have a club
scrap book instead of individual
ones as previously discussed.
Habit, colors and songs were dis
cussed. Following the meeting
all enjoyed a sack picnic lunch.
The next meeting is July 8,with
Ruth Kelly, Linda Cronk assiting.
—By Faye Irene Ballantyne, news
reporter.
A picnic dinner in the Page
park Sun., June 2, was in observ
ance of three birthdays—Hershel
Halstead, June 23; Miss Mary Hal
stead, June 24, and Leonard Hal
stead, June 25. Attending were
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Halstead and
family of Minnesota; Mr. and
Mrs. John Eley and family of
Orchard; Mr. and Mrs. Hershel
Halstead and family of Venus;
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Halstead and
family of Redbird; Mr. and Mrs.
Leon Mellor and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Wilbur Kane and family
and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hal
stead and Mary.
John Krysl, Wife
Married 25 Years
STUART—Mr. and Mrs. John
Krysl held open-house Sunday
afternoon, June 29, from 1 to 4
o’clock in honor of their silver
wedding anniversary.
Those present were their chil
dren, Ray, Eileen and Larry, and
the following relatives and
friends: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Zis
ka and family, Mr. and Mrs. Art
Ziska and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Freddie Neibauer, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Krysl and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Ziska and family, Mrs.
Annie Krysl, Tina and Bill, Rev.
A. J. Paschang, Miss Elizabeth
Paschang, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Krysl and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Krysl and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Krobot and
family.
Out-of-town guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Krysl of Greg
ory, S.D., Mr. and Mrs. Anton
Wueppen and family and Mrs.
Josephine Wiesler, all of St
Helena.
John Krysl and Catherine Jan
sen of Fordyce were married
June 27, 1927, at St. Boniface
Catholic church in Menominee,
Cedar county.
Lawn Mowers Sharpened
The Factory Way
You'D Hke the way your
mo war eases through heavy
grass when it’s been
sharpened on our
cision machine. A
minutes here will save
you hours in the sun.
Hand $2.00 — Power $2.50
Pete’s Saw Shop
Phone 491w O’Neill
CATTLE
SALE
Every Tuesday
Starting at 12:30 PJ4
“Your consignments
solicited”
l Sell Them Where They Have
The Buyers
i Atkinson Livestock
Market
Atkinson, Nebraska
Phone 5141
Californians Visit —
LYNCH—Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Martz and family of Riverside,
Calif., arrived Saturday to visit
at the parental Martz home, al
so other relatives.______
I -= I
DR. J. L. SHERBAHN
CHIROPRACTOR
O'Neill, Nebraska
Complete X-Ray Equipment
V2 Block So. of Ford Garage
p
OPO
o
JOHN R. GALLAGHER
Attorney - at - Law
First National Bank Bldg.
O'Neill : Phone 11
Genuine DEEP FREEZE
FREEZERS
Haw no fans — this eliminates half
your wear
j 0 ::
★ More meat in less space
. t ® .
★ Thermometer to show temperature ^
, . *
★ Absolute air tight seal
©
★ No moisture around top
See the Genuine Deep Freeze
— AT —
i LEIDY’S
AMERICAN LEGION FOURTH
ANNUAL RODEO
July 4-5-6
STUART, NEBRASKA
RODEO PERFORMANCES AND STOCK FURNISHED BY THE GEO STITCHKA CO.
OF INMAN, KANS., AND SENECA, NEBR.
Five Event Rodeo — RCA Approved — $2,000 Prize Money
Bronc Riding $ 100 Bull Riding $ 100 Calf Roping $ 100
Bull Dogging $ 1 00 Bareback Riding $ 100
$100 Prize Awarded for Each Division Per Show
Entry Fees Go to Top Cowboys at End of Third Day
Plenty of Seating Facilities — Grandstand, Bleachers. Lunch on Grounds by Legion Auxiliary
\ PARADE
Judging of Rodeo Queen
i Candidates and Gigantic
Float Parade
\ 12 NOON. JULY 4
ON MAIN STREET
Rf>deo Queen to Represent
Stuart at Ak-Sar-Ben
Rodeo
Free Barbecue
SATURDAY. JULY 5
6:00 TO 8:00 P.M.
Bob Price, Tekamah, Chef
Special Acts
BUCKING FORD
CLOWNS
TRICK RIDERS
o High School Horses
EDUCATED MULE
3-Day Program
FRIDAY, JULY 4
Parade 12 noon, Main St
Rodeo Queen Coronation
1:30 Stuart Park
Grand Entry
Rodeo
Roedo Evening Show
Dance in Evening at Audi
torium
Carnival on Grounds
SATURDAY, JULY 5
Free Barbecue 6 p.m.
Grand Entry 8 p.m.
Rodeo
Carnival on Grounds
SUNDAY, JULY 6
Grand Entry 7 p.m.
Rodeo Twilight Show
Free Fireworks
Dance in Evening at Audi
torium
Carnival on Grounds
DANCE
Jug Brown
And The Aces of Rhythm
July 4 & July 6
STUART AUDITORIUM
CARNIVAL
County Fair
Shows
RIDES
CONCESSIONS
On Grounds
July 4-5-6
FIREWORKS
$1,000 Display
9:30 P.M., July 6
STUART PARK
Shot by Sioux Falls Expert
CELEBRA TE IN STUAR T
PLENTY OF LAWN SPACE AND SHADED AREAS FOR YOUR PICNIC DINNER AT PARK
I
o
o
£ R. H. SHRINK
Wind & Tornado. Truck 8c Tractor. Personal Property
Liability GENERAL INSURANCE Livestock
REAL ESTATE, LOANS, FARM SERVICE, RENTALS
Automobile O'Neill —phene 101 Farm Property
. <———— ————_
.
•»
Food Freezer
and Refrigerator combined t
•
. I
Cycla-matic Defrosting
in Refrigeratorl ,
• I
Roll-to-You Shelves
New Cyda-matic Levelcoldf
. •
See the new Cycla-matic Frigid
aire now I Also see the new
De Luxe, Master and Standard
models’
GILLESPIES
PHONE 14 — O'NEILL
--
I V
WAS ’6.25
NOW
c
It’s getting to be a rare day when you see a real, genuine
bargain advertised. In these days of planned economy
everything seems to be included in the plans except
economy.
But we have here an honest-to-Pete bargain to tell you
about. It’s a bargain because it’s much more useful than
it once was, and costs much less than it used to.
It’s the television set.
a
In 1948 our 10-inch screen set cost $6.25 per square
inch of picture. Today, our 20-inch set costs only about
$1.37 per square inch, and gives you a much finer picture
almost four times the size.
So, you see, with all the forces of inflation, a counter
force has been quietly at work. Research and engineering
are steadily plugging along—improving products—mak
ing them do more, cost less, and last longer.
At least, that’s the way it is at General Electric.
Sure, it’s smart to look at the price tag. But it’s also
smart to look beyond ... to the performance of the prod
uct and the name of the maker. The best possible prod
ucts at the lowest possible prices—that's G.E.’s idea of
good business.
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GENERAL ELECTRIC
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