The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965, May 28, 1953, SECTION 1, Page 9, Image 9
o LEGAL NOTICE (First pub. May 21, 1953) William W. Griffin, Attorney LEGAL NOTICE TO: John O’Neill; Mary Ann O’Neill, also known as Mary Ann Coughlin, wife of John O’Neill; John O’Neill, son of John ONeill; Mary O’Neill; Kittie O’Neill; Patrick Hager ty; Mary Hagerty, wife of Patrick Hagerty; All persons having or claiming any inter est in the real estate describ ed as Ford’s Park, being a tract of ground described as commencing at a point 69 feet North of the Northwest cor ner of Block “B” in O’Neill and Hagerty’s Addition to the Town of O’Neill, Holt County, Nebraska, running thence East 360 feet, thence North 360 feet, thence West 360 feet, thence South 360 feet to the place of beginning, and being a part of O’Neill and Hagerty's Addition to the Town of O’ Neill, Holt County, Nebraska, real names unknown, Defend ants. You are hereby notified that «n the 20th day of May, 1953, the City of O’Neill in Holt County and State of Nebraska, a munici pal corporation, as plaintiff, fil ed a petition and commenced ac tion against you in the District Court of Holt County, Nebraska, the object and prayer of whirh. is to have plaintiff decreed to be the absolute owner in fee simple of the following described real estate, to-wit: A Tract of ground described as commencing at a point 69 feet North of the Northwest corner of Block “B” in O’Neill and Hagerty’s Addi tion to the town of O’Neill, Holt County, Nebraska, running thence East 360 feet, thence North 360 feet, thence West 360 feet, thence South 360 feet to the place of beginning, and being a part of O’NeilL and Hagerty’s Addition to the Town of O’Neill, Holt County, Nebraska, and le gally designated as Ford’s Park; to have the title and possession of said real estate forever quiet ed and confirmed in the plain tiff; to have you and each of you adjudged to have no title to, lien upon, right or interest in said premises, and to forever en join you from the assertion of any rights or interest in said premises adverse to plaintiff, and to remove the clouds cast upon plaintiffs title. You are required to answer said petition on or before the 29th day of June, 1953, or judg ment will be rendered against you accordingly. CITY OF O’NEILL, NEBRASKA, Plaintiff. 3-6c (First pub. May 28, 1953) Julius D. Cronin, Attorney NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate No. 3911 In the County Court of Holt County, Nebraska, May 25, 1953, in the matter of the Estate of John McNulty, Deceased. CREDITORS of said estate are hereby notified that the time limited for presenting claims against said estate is September 18, 1953, and for the payment of <debts is May 25, 1954, and that on June 18, 1953, and on Sep tember 19, 1953, at 10 o’clock A.M., each day I will be at the County Court Room in said County to receive, examine, hear, allow, or adjust all claims and objections duly filed. LOUIS W. REIMER, County Judge. •(COUNTY COURT SEAL) 4-6c Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Loy were Saturday evening callers in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Holli day at Page.___ Penny Jar Idea Again to Be Used— STUART — The Woman’s so ciety of the Community church met Thursday afternoon, May 21, in the church basement with 22 members and three visitors pres ent. The devotions and the lesson, ‘“The Christ of the Inner Fel lowship,” were in charge of Mrs George Keidel, Mrs. John New man and Mrs. Fred Zink. The society will have a penny jar again this year for opportun ity giving although a definite project was not. decided. Lunch was served by the host esses, Mrs. Clarence Johnson, Mrs. Dwaine Lockmon and Mrs. George Minnig. Blue Grass Festival Planned at Ewing EWING — The Commercial club met last Thursday evening at the Legion club. Gail Boies, chairman, presided at the bus iness session with the blue grass festival, June 20, the main topic of discussion. The W. A. Thomas shows have been secured to pio vide amusement. There will be free movies at the Eldorado the ater during the afternoon. A band concert is also being plan ned. In the evening there will be a dance at Summerland. Bride-Elect Is Shower Honoree— SOUTH OF STUART—Marval Jean Johnson and Helen Engler were hostesses at a bridal show er honoring Joan Steinhauser on Sunday, May 17, at the Clar ence Johnson home. Miss Steinhauser received ma ny gifts. Several games were played and a lunch was served. Vote $50 to Library— ATKINSON — The Atkinson Country Woman’s club met at the home of Mrs. Alice Hill with Mrs. L. C. Genung and Mrs. Rob ert Fullerton assistant hostesses. The club voted to donate $50 to the library building fund. Mrs. Duane Crippen had the quiz pro gram. New year books wrere passed out. Mrs. Crellin Hostess— EWING — Mrs. Alice Crellin was hostess to the Past Matrons club and Star kensington Friday afternoon. Fourteen members were present. Mrs. Maud Brion, president, presided at the busi ness meeting followed by an. in formal afternoon and needle work. Refreshments were served. Accompanies Sister to Council Bluffs— Mr. and Mrs. Harry SchiffJer and children of Council Bluffs, la., spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Sheets, and family. Miss Sharon Kay Sheets left Monday with them for a few weeks’ visit. Club Meets— Tne Buzzin’ Dozen met Tues day, May 19, at the home of Mrs. Elwin Ruibeck. The evening was spent playing cards. A late lunch was served. Guilds Installs— The Wesleyan Service Guild met Monday, May 18, at the home of Mrs. Muriel McClure for the purpose of installing the officers for the coming year. O'NEILL LOCALS Mrs. Vincent Streeter of Grand Island spent from Wed nesday through Sunday, May 13 17, here visiting in the Everett Gorgen home. Mr. and Mrs. Muriel McClure went to Coleridge May 19 to attend the funeral of Frank O’Connor. _ ~ — Kaupp - Laprath and Consignors REGISTERED HEREFORD SALE Gregory livestock Auction Sales Pavilion Gregory, S.D. SATURDAY, JUNE 6 1:00 PJM. 36 BULLS 36 In t*1** sale we are offering 20 Large Yearlings and 15 2-Year-Olds. These bulls are in good growing condition showing a lot of growth and bone for their age. Herd Sires wilt be at the sale for your inspection. Kaupp Bros, herd sires: CK Creator 51st. full brother of 1948 Denver Champion; CK Crusty 26th, half brother to 1950 Den ver Champion; and Baca Royal 20th and Baca R. Domino 58th, grandsons of OJR Royal Domino 10th. For Information or Catalog Write 0. J. KAUPP Gregory, S.D. FREDDIE CHANDLER, Auctioneer Northwest Security National Bank, Gregory, S.D., Clerk The Geary's . . . will reside on farm south of Inman.—O'Neill Photo Co. X X X * rs rs Alice Lee Funk, Robert Earl Geary in Church Nuptials EWING—Miss Alice Lee Funk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maden Funk, became the bride of Rob ert Earl Geary, son of George H. Geary of Inman, at the Inman Methodist church on Wednesday, May 20. Rev. C. C. Chappell, pastor, of ficiated at the 11 a.m., single-ring ceremony before an altar decor ated with lilacs and other flow ! ers in season. The ring for the bride was an heirloom of the late Grandmother Geary. Mrs. C. C. Chappell played appropriate musical selections preceding the ceremony. Mrs. G. C. Funk, aunt of the bride, was matron-of - honor. Her gown was a blue sheer with a corsage of white gardenias. The bride wore a street-length dress of pale pink with match ing accessories. She carried a bouquet of yellow roses. Her necklace, the only piece of jewel ry worn, was a gift of Mr and Mrs. Charles Turnbull, grandpar ents of the bridegroom. For her daughter’s weddmg, Mrs. Funk wore a blue figured crepe dress. Her corsage was of white gardenias. The bridegroom and his at tendant, G. C. Funk, uncle of the bride, wore business suits with white carnation boutonnieres. The fathers also had boutonnieres of white carnations. A reception at the Funk home followed the ceremony. Mrs. G. H. Geary, jr., had charge of the guest book. Miss Fern Pruden poured and also served the wed ding cake after it was cut by the bride and bridegroom. Mrs. Jessie Angus and Mrs. Ernest Pierson assisted with the serving of refreshments. After a short wedding trip, the young couple will make their home on a farm south of Inman. Mrs. Geary is a graduate of the class of 1953 from the Ewing high school and lived her life in the Ewing community until a Tew months ago when her par ents moved to an acreage near Inman. Miss Fern Pruden, who was Mrs. Geary’s instructor the past year in vocational home making, took pictures of the wedding group. Guests were: Mrs. Charles Turnbull and Mrs. H. W. Martin, both of Gordon; Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Geary, jr., of Amarillo, Tex.; Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Funk of At kinson; C. N. Geary and Hadden Geary, both of Inman; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Timmerman of Star, Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Chappell, Mrs. Ralph Eacker, Mrs. Ernest Pierson, Mrs. McNish and Miss Fern Pruden, all of Ewing. Other Ewing News Miss Patricia Rotherham of Omaha spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Mary Rother aam. Miss Wiarlotte Woeppel went to Cedar Rapids on May 20 where she is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Pennington and fam ily. Miss Woeppel will accom pany the Pennington family to Greeley, Colo., for the summer where she hopes to find employ ment. She is a member of the class of 1953 from the Ewing high school. Miss Elizabeth Eggelston was a 6 o’clock dinner guest on Sat urday evenmg at the home of Mrs. Alice Crellin. The Youth club of the United Presbyterian church held its last meeting Wednesday evenmg, May 20. The 20 members had as their guests their parents for a potluck supper held in the an nex. A musical program was a part of the evening’s entertain ment. A red rose corsage was presented to each of the follow ing teachers: Mrs. Willie Shrader, Miss Vlanda Biddlecome, Mrs. Wayne Fry, Mrs. W. J. Bomer and Mrs. Duane Jensen. Mrs. Edgar Jensen spent the weekend visiting with her sister, Miss Norma Hansen, at Lincoln. The Seek and Share club has begun work on the Memorial park at the west end of Main street in Ewing. They hope to make it one of the beauty spots of the village. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hahl beck received a telephone call from their grandson, Ronald Hahlbeck, at Oakland, Calif., about liSO a.m. Saturday, tell ing them of his safe arrival. He left Omaha on Friday by plane to spend the summer in Califor nia. Tuesday evening, May 26, has been chosen for a get-together of the Boy Scout troop 181 and par ents at the Legion club. On the program will be the conducting of a regular Scout meeting and at this time the Scouts who re ceived awards at the court of honor last winter will present their mothers with a pin. Rich ard Miller, district representa tive of Boy Scouts, will give a talk on Scout organization and show a film strip on scouting. Refreshments will be served. Miss Leola Cary, who has taught the past year at River side, brought the term to a close Friday with a picnic, which was well attended by parents and friends. Miss Cary will attend Wayne State Teachers college this summer. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cary of Sioux City visited at the home of his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Les lie Cary, on Tuesday evening, May 19, and also attended the alumni banquet at the school auditorium. Mrs. Alice Crellin entertained the following guests at a 6 o' clock dinner Friday evening: Miss Anna Van Zandt, Mrs. Florence Butler and Miss Vina Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Schueth and son, Eugene, of Humphrey were overnight guests of his parents on Tuesday, May 19. Mr. and Mrs. Schueth also attended the alumni banquet. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cork of Spencer drove to Ewing to at tend the alumni banquet at the school auditorium on May 19. Page News Mr. and Mrs. Richard Trow bridge gave a surprise party at their home for her brother, Virgil Parks. Friday evening, May 15, in honor of his 19th birthday anniverary. All the Page seniors were present, also two guests from Ewing. Cake and icecream were served. Leo and Mrs. Neubauer left Sunday morning, May 17, for San Diego, Calif. They planned to spend Sunday night with their cousins at Okarche, Okla. Mr. and Mrs. Connard Benner and famliy of Grand Island were May 16-17 houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brostrom. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Finley and Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Allen and children visited in the Gailen Miller home Sunday, May 17, a* Niobrara. Mrs. Earl Hurst and son of Bur well, recently spent a few days here visiting friends and attend ing the commencement exercises. The Methodist WSCS entertain ed members of the Kings’ Daugh ters in the church parlors Thurs day evening, May 14. Twenty-two were present. Mrs. Raymond Heiss led the devotions. She gave a talk on the “Loom of Life.” Mrs. Robert Van Horn talked on the “Status of Women.” Mrs. Her bert Steinberg, Mrs. M. G. French and Mrs. Edgar Stauffer gave re ports on a church meeting which they had attended in Randolph. The society voted to send $5 to the Pottawattamie Indian mission at Mayetta, Kans. Luncheon was served by the officers. The HOA club met Tuesday, May 19, with Mrs. Homer Ruth erford. There were seven mem bers present. Each lady did needlework. Mother’s day gifts were exchanged. The next meet ing will be with Mrs. Vemie Fin ley May 26. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Heiss moved to Lincoln Friday, May 15, where Mr. Heiss has employment. Jerome Allen trucked their house hold goods. The 4 G’s club met with Mrs. Neil Asher Friday afternoon. May 15. At pitch Mrs. Hester Edmisten won, high score. Mrs. George Park the traveling and all-cut. The hostess served luncheon. Next meeting will be with Mrs. Edmis ten. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Townsend and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Blocker and sons, all from Columbus, and Mrs. Frank Chemeler of Norfolk were Sunday, May 17. dinner guests in the C. A. Townsend home. Frontier for printing! their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs John Leist. Loma Stevens of Leadville, Colo., ac companied the Parks to Calif ornia. The East Side Kounty Klub met Thursday, May 14, at the home of Mrs. Frank Cronk. Mrs. Nor man Saltz and Mrs. Dale Stauf fer gave the lesson on “Suds and Detergents.” Three new members joined the club, Mrs. Harley Kennedy, Mrs. Warren Cronk and Mrs. Melvin Lorenz. The next meeting will be June 17 with Mrs. Harry Tegeler. 190 Attend Ewing Alumni Banquet Special Correspondent By MRS. HAROLD HARRIS. EWING—One hundred ninety persons attended the Ewing high school alumni banquet on Tuesday evening, May 19, at the school auditorium. Officers elected by the grojp follow: Wayne Shrader, presi dent; Mrs. Mary Huffman, alter nate president; Leo Miller, sec retary-treasurer; Mrs. Cleta Lof quest, alternate secretary-trea surer. Retiring officers are: Mrs. Eleanor Larson Reimer; Miss Ina Bennett, alternate president; Willie Shrader, secretary-trea surer, and Mrs. Odelia Bohn Boies, alternate secretary-trea surer. The class of 1943 had the larg est representation in response to the efforts of Miss Fern Pruden, who had contacted 21 of the 35 members by mail. Tables were arranged on the main floor, decorated in the col or scheme of orchid and green. Bouquets of tulips and lilacs made up the centerpieces, flank ed by tall green candles. The programs were also of green with a group picture of the class of 1953. The junior class of 18 members served the following menu: Fruit juice cocktail, Swiss steak, Luff ed potatoes, peas and carrots, pear salad, jelly, rolls, butter, pickles, angel food cake with pineapple whipped cream, cof fee. Wayne Shrader was the toast master. Program: T-Thanks to God by Dewitt Hoke: V-Visitors by Joe Thoendel; S-Seniors ac ceptance by Joe John Thoendel. E-Ewing’s graduates by Joel lyn Eacker and Marcia Gibson; W-Wisdom and Wit of 1928 by Odelia Bohn Boies; I-I Met the One I Love in High School, by Mrs. Norma Gibson Fry and Marcia Gibson with Joellyn Eacker at the piano; N-Nonsense of Yesteryears; G-Good music by Stanley Lambert and Tom Lambert with Mrs. Wilbur Spangler as pianist. In the “Nonsense of Yester years” talks were given by Mrs. Nellie Conner, who graduated 60 years ago; Roy Briggs of Cor vallis, Ore.; Mrs. Dorothy Her ley; Sylvester Schlotman, who told of his experiences in Arabia, and there were comments from others. Henry Drayton of Orchard, who graduated with the class of 1897, and Wilma Eppenbach, class of 1900, were also among the older ones present. Mrs. Florence Butler, a mem ber of the graduating class of 50 years ago, was presented a gold en corsage. The class of 1928, observing its silver anniversary, had nine of its 31 members present. They were Mrs. Rose Bohn Bauer, Mrs. Odelia Bohn Boies, Mrs. Lorraine Muff Gokie, Mrs. Ger maine Muff McKamy, Mrs. Bel va Brown Musser, Mrs. Gene vieve Hoke Nelson, Mrs. Viola Wegner Phiilips, Floyd Schlot man and Wilbur Spangler. Committees responsible for the banquet were: Invitations—Mrs. Luella Ben nett and Mrs. Libby Tutle; menu —Mrs. Irene Rockey and Miss Vina Wood; hostesses—Mrs. Ma ry Huffman and Miss Anna Van Zandt; nominating—Wilbur Ben nett and Mrs. Mary Napier; pro gram — Mrs. Alys Dierks, Mrs. Frances Shaw, Mrs. Norma Gib son Fry, Miss Fern Pruden, Mrs. Catherine Carlson, Mrs. Amber Schlotman, Mrs. Altha Lou Mil ler and Paul Cooper; tables — Lyle Dierks, Jerry Rotherham, Lorraine Montgomery, Jerome Tuttle, Dwight Schroeder, Ray F. Angus, John Napier, Willis Rockey, Ralph Shrader and Carl Christon; decorations — Mrs. Phyllis Fry Jensen, Kermit and Leona Jefferies, Mrs. Anemone Shain, Mrs. Betty Napier and Mrs. Doris Sanders. The banquet was prepared by the Woman’s Society of Christian Service of the Methodist church. Other Ewing News The Thursday Bridge club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Maud Brion on the even ing of May 14. Mia. John Archer was the winner of high score and Mrs. John Wunner received low. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Philben are moving to Neligh to make their home. Mr. Philben has been manager of the West Lumber and Coal c*mpanv in Ewing. He will continue in this line of work in hi<t new location. Those attending the grand chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star at Norfolk on May 11 and 12 were: Mrs. Harriet Welke, Mrs. R. G. Rockey, Mrs. Florence Ebbengaard. Mrs. Grace Briggs, Mrs. Maud Brion, Mrs. M. B. Huffman, Mr. and Mia. William Spence, Mrs. Alice and Miss Ina Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. Llovd Gibson of O’Neill were Sunday, May 17, guests at the home of his brother, Alvin Gibson, and family. Club in Session— (Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schulz entertained the Pinochle club in their home Sunday, May 17. Mrs. Frank Grenier received ladies’ high score and Mrs. Bob Cook, low. John Kersenbrock won men’s high score and Roy Lowry, low. Mrs. Florence Schulte earned traveling prize. A late lunch was served. ‘ Vitamin X* Boon to Hoofer Shortly after 9 o’clock last j Thursday morning, 67-year-old I Smokey Cameron entered The Frontier office for a copy of last week’s issue which related his story in a front page feature. Because Smokey’s initial visit on Wednesday afternoon was cut short by a busy editor laboring j close to the news deadline, the colorful, slightly bent nomad returned the next morning and began impressing the office gals with more tales of the open road. Once while hitchhiking from Los Angeles, Calif., to San Diego he was carrying his heavy pack, which weighed 75 pounds. Around his waist was strapped his gun and holster (being open country it is lawful to wear a gun). While plodding along under his heavy load, a shiny new roadster whizzed by at a ter rific rate of speed. As soon as the car passed him. the driver slammed on the brakes and backed up to where Smokey was standing and asked him if he wanted a ride. Since his load was heavy, he accepted a ride with the smartly dressed driver. Smokey said, “J had no more than gotten in the car and we headed down the road when I think every state highway patrolman and sheriff in California was upon us. I was soon to learn that this man had just robbed a bank and had stolen the car we were riding in. I explained that he had pick ed me up and they said they had seen him stop for me. They let me go.” Smokey earns part of his money by writing his own stories or giving editors facts for stories for which they com pensate him. In a Texas town, Smokey ask ed an editor if he wanted a story. The editor said he would pay him five dollars for it but he would have to write it him self. As Smokey began on the story the editor began telling Smokey what a disgrace it was to be hitchhiking all over the country. Smokey began to defend himself and the editor stated, “It’s a disgrace for an old cav alryman like you to be hoofing it around the country.” Smokey laughed heartily with the editor. Said Cameron: “I meet a lot of different people.” While talking, he took out his can of Copenhagen and put some in his mouth. He said it contain ed vitamin X, “That’s the vita min that contains the secret things all the rest of the vita mins don’t have.” He said one a fellow picked him up for a ride because he had seen his picture in the local pa per. The driver added, “I never pick up hitchhikers, but I recog nized you from the picture so I stopped.” Smokey answered, “If that was the only reason you stopped, you didn’t need to. I don’t want those kind of rides.” Smokey said he always tries to attend the Baptist church ev ery Wednesday night, but since O’Neill didn’t have a church he would have to miss that Wed nesday. He carries a Bible with him and during all his years of traveling, he has missed church less than 20 times. This slender man, a little over five feet tall, was full of eager ness to begin his next adventure. From here he went to Omaha and from there was to continue on to Maine where he will join a friend. Together they will make Smo key’s second trip to Alaska. Smokey said he would send The Frontier a story now and mbh.. _ . JiSKBsaMwaBBKsaaMHWKaBBwiaj mm.miBBBimmmmmi. Smokey . . . resorts to Copenhagen. —The Frontier Photo by John H. McCarvilie. then to keep folks in touch with his travels. He said he wrote the stories but he had a public sten ographer type them for him be cause when he types it is “hunt and pick.” O’Neill News Lt. and Mrs. John Lee Baker arrived on Wednesday, May 20, to spend a furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Lo haus, enroute to Phoenix, Ariz., to where he has been transfer red. They will leave Sunday. Mrs. Tom Semlak will spend the memorial day weekend here visiting in the Tom Enright home. Weekend guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. DeBacker were Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Dun ning and family. Dale Fetrow and son, Frank, spent Friday in Sioux City on business. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brennan of Omaha will spend the me morial day weekend nere Mist ing relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Lohaus en tertained at a family dinner on Sunday in honor of Lt. and Mrs. John Baker. Mrs. Glen Gettert and family returned Friday from Atkinson where they spent a week visit ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs John Laible. Mr. and Mrs. Elden Butterfield left Tuesday to spend a 10-day trip sightseeing and visiting rel atives in the Black Hills, S.D., Minnesota and Iowa. Miss Shirley Brittell spent Thursday and Friday in Inman at the David Morsbach home. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cailkins and family, Gene Wolfe and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Reed and Paula Ann went fishing on the Harold Shaw ranch south of Atkinson on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hamil ton and son and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Prescott and family, all of Dixon, were Sunday guests in the Marvin Anderson home. Mrs. Bertha Prescott returned with them for a two-weeks’ visit Mrs. Merle Sparks and chil dren were Sunday dinner guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Brittell. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. David Mors bach and Mr. and Mrs. Ra'ph Brittell and daughter, all of In man. Lou Speers of Verdigre was a Monday visitor in the Elden Butterfield home. Ed Thorin, Dr. H. L. Bennett and Don McKamy spent Sunday near Valentine fishing. Mrs. F. S. Brittell and Carol Jean went to Valentine last Thursday and returned on Fri day. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Gettert and family were Sunday dinner guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Art Andrus at Atkinson. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Weyhrich, Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Weyhrich and Mr. and Mrs. Pat Gallup went to Pierce Sunday where they decorated several graves for memorial day. Sunday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Beckenbauer were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beck enhauer and Janet, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fisher, all of Nor folk, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Soost and Carol of Bloomfield and Mrs. Roy Stover of Randolph. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Knight attended the Lynch alumni ban quet Tuesday evening at Lynch. Mr. Knight is a Lynch graduate. Dr. Rex W. Wilson, M.D. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Offices, 128 W. Douglas St. O’Neill Phones: Office 138, Res. 158 MOWER MAGIC H*a almost aa easy aa waving ( a wand to mow your Inarm with a precision sharp i aned mower. Bring yoars I In nnd have H machine l sharpened for easy mow teg. I Pete’s Saw Shop 491-W — O'Neill Under The Sun When you step out in a new Stevens Straw Hat, you're really cool and looking your best. This season Stevens Straws offer the largest selection ever of smart weaves and styles. Beat the sun. Keep cool. Drop in and take your choice. $3.95 and $5.00 Newest in Styles & Trims Panamas — Bakus — Bangtoks i Braids — Mesh Weaves J STEVENS MtSM WEAVES STEVENS SAILOR STEVENS PANAMA McCARVILLES CLOTHING & SHOES