College Set Home fox Summer— Among O’Neill’s college set having returned home for the summer, and not previously list ed, are: From Creighton university <(Omaha): Don Becker, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Becker; Don Graham, son of Mr. and Mis -Harry Graham; Patrick Hickey, son of P. V. Hickey; John Joe Uhl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Uhl; Jack Gatz, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Gatz; Jack Carney, son of Leo Carney; Gerald Wills, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Wills: Francis Flood, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Flood. From Hastings college: Miss Xois Harder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dewight Harder. From St. Benedict’s college (Atchison, Kans); Robert Hynes, son of Mrs. Loretta Hynes. From Norfolk junior college: Douglas Butterfield, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Butterfield; Don Beckwith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Beckwith; Miss Hazel Ma rie Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson. From Mt. St. Seholastica (At chison, Kans.): Miss Shirley Leahy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fritton. From Duchesne (Omaha): Miss Lorraine Simonson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Simonsonon; Miss Mardi Birmingham, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Birm ingham. From Xavier (Xavier, Kans.): Miss Bernadette Hynes, daughter of Mrs. Leona Hynes; Miss Nan cy Beha, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Beha. St. Joseph’s Church Scene of Wedding (Photo at right) ATKINSON — St. Joseph’s Catholic church was the scene Monday, June 1, of the wedding of Miss JoAnn Judge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Judge of Atkinson, and Nelson Blohm, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Blohm of Hannibal, Mo. Rev. John Mc Nally of Omaha officiated at the ceremony. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a white taffeta gown, featuring a pleated nylon net haltered bod ice and matching jacket. A panel of nylon net decorated the front of a full ski't. Her double illu sion fingertip veil was held in place by a lace crown trimmed with seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of white lilies and a white prayer book, also a mother of pear rosary, a gift of the bridegroom. The maid-of-honor, Miss Janet Judge of Chicago, 111., sister of the bride, wore a lavender gown, identical to that of the bride and a matching picture hat. She car ried a bouquet of red roses. The bridgroom was attended by James Judge, brother of the bride. Both wore dark suits and carnation boutonnieres. Breakfast was served for the bridal party at the home of Mrs. Mary E. James. A 1 o’clock dinner was served at the home of the bride’s par ents. An afternoon reception from 2 until 4 o’clock was held for friends and relatives. Mrs. Blohm is a graduate of St. Joseph’s high school of At kinson and St. Francis school of nursing of Evanston, 111. Mr. Blohm, recently discharged from the navy, will continue school at the University of Missouri this fall. After a short wedding trip to southern Missouri the couple will make their home at 1115 Center street, Hannibal, Mo. O'NEILL LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ressel and Mrs. J. W. Ressel last week left for a month’s vacation in Washington and California. Mrs. J. W. Ressel plans to stay at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Senseney of Manson, Wash., for an extended visit. Mrs. Gertrude Easton and Charles of Greeley, Colo., are visiting her mother, Mrs. Addie Wrede, and sister, Mrs. Vivian Martin, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Buck Watson are visiting Mrs. Watson’s father, Ralph Bowering, at Kuna, Ida. Mrs. Nelson Blohm, the former Jo Ann Judge . . . bride in church rile.—O'Neill Pholo Co. - r Plan Club Picnic at Ft. Randall— Thursday evening, May 28, the Riverside 4 - H club held its regular meeting at the Leo Schneider home. Mr. Dawes and Mrs. Kreymborg and Fritz at tended the meeting. Two mem bers were absent. Plans were made for the club picnic to be held at Ft. Randall dam, S.D. Betty Jane Schneider gave a demonstration on “How to Make a Plaque,” and Gene Schneider gave a demonstration on “How to Start a Fire.” After the meeting there was a wiener roast and then the old er members attended the wed ding dance at the Legion hall. Sunday, May 31, the club members attended Marie Schnei der’s school picnic. The next meeting will be held at the Ralph Van Horn home on June 14. — By Helen M. Vitt, news reporter. Phone us your news — 51. Thanks! Phones 316 and 304 DR. H. L. BENNETT VETERINARIAN — O'NEILL — Mesdames Rockey, Edwards Received EWING—Biographies of noted women of today were an inter esting feature of the meeting of the Woman’s Society of Chris tian Service of the Ewing Meth odist church when members met Wednesday afternoon, June 3, at the church parlors. Last month reports on women of the Bible was a part of the program. Mrs. Bejamin Larson conduct ed the devotional period and Mrs. William Spence was in charge of the lesson, “Youth in the World.’’ Mrs. R. G. Rockey, president, was in charge of the business session consisting of routine bus iness chiefly. June 17 was set for the officers’ training day to be held at the church. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Robert Tams and Mrs. Leland Welke. Bouquets of flowers in season flanked by candles made color ful table decorations. Mrs. Willis Rockey and Mrs. Richard Edwards became mem^ bers of the society. Other guests were Mrs. Harriet Welke and, her sister, Mrs. Dell Huston. Mrs. May Gemmill, wTho has spent the winter months with her daughter, Mrs. Rex Min shall, and family at Lander, was welcomed back by the members. Mr. and Mrs. George Janousek and family, Mr. and Mrs. James Earley and family, Mr. and Mrs George Bosn and son, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Moler and Joe Biglin spent the memorial day weekend in Columbus at the cabin of Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Hile, parents of Mrs. Janousek. OR. H. D. GILDERSLEEVE, OPTOMETRIST Northeast Comer of 4th & Douglas O’NEILL, NEBR. Phone 167 .Eyes Examined . Glasses Fitted Office Hours: 9-6 Mon. thru 8at. Lynch News Mr. and Mrs. Cooney Pinker man and Larry of Hay Springs were weekend guests at the Vince Jehorek home. They also visited at the John Pinkerman home and with Holt county rel atives. The Don Allen family and Mrs. Grace Edson are vacation ing with relatives in Canada. R. M. Ducker is carrying mail on the star route during Don’s ab sence. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schoch enmaier and family of Bonesteel, S.D., spent Sunday, May 31, at the Albert Kalkowski home. The Christensen families held a family reunion at the Louie Christensen home on Sunday, May 31. Dr. J. A. Guttery spent sev eral days with relatives in Pil ger last week. Mr and Mrs. Ed Hoover of Norfolk visited friends and rela tives here the first of the week. They also visited friends in Spencer. The Hoovers are former Boyd countvans. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Knapp of Norfolk spent several days here the past week with the Knapp and Mulhair families. The Nick Gengler family of Plainview and the Anton Gen gler family of Creighton have visited at the parental Pete Gengler home here during the past week. Misses Mary and Millie Mota cek of Rockford, 111., have been visiting friends here the past 10 days. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cranford and family of Spencer and Mr and Mrs. Ronald Cranford and family of Valentine visited at the Frank Cranford home Sun day, May 31. Grace Mannen of Omaha is home for summer vacation. Frank Kalal of Igloo, S.D., has been here visiting with his mother. . ■» r -l lr_ r ___ i m_: x ivxi . emu. awjis. jucuimiu uuc.t left Friday, June 5, for their home in Wichita, Kans., after a week’s visit with relatives here. Mrs. Mabel Larson and chil dren of Garden City, Kans , are here visiting at the Wayne Zach home. Miss Mary Stenger of Peters burg came Thursday, June 4, for a few days visit at the par ental home, the M. P. Stengers. Mrs. Hannah Streit left Friday for O’Neill to visit her brother, John Underwood, and family at O’Neill. Mrs. Frank Weeder shopped at O’Neill on Wednesday, June 3. Mr. nad Mrs. Ed Heiser and family spent the weekend visit ing relatives in Brunswick. Vera Levi was an O’Neill vis itor on Thursday, June 4. Joan Rosicky was a Spencer visitor on Thursday, June 4. Mr. and Mrs. George Moran of Columbus visited friends and relatives here and at Butte Mrs. Moran is the former Audrey Oline. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Blue of Dodge City, Kans., are here vis iting at the parental Jack Hasen- • plug home Mrs. Josie Pech Roe of Plain View, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pech of Winner, S.D., Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Koscan of Anoka and Mr. nad Mrs. John Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Micanek, sr., enjoyed a family reunion at the Walt Wesche home on Sunday, May 31. Mrs. Frank Weeder spent Sun day, May 31, with Mrs. Wallace Courtney. Mrs. George Kalkowski was hostess to the Catholic Altar so ciety Thursday, June 4, with Mrs. Lewis Christensen and Mrs. Albert Kalkowski, co-hostesses. The vice-president, Vera Moody, called the meeting to order and led in an opening and closing prayer. Mrs. Albert Kalkowski read the minutes of the last meeting and gave a report on the serving of the junior-senior banquet. After the business meeting ice cream and cake were served. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Dierking of Chambers returned from On tario, Calif., Monday afternoon. They had spent the winter there visiting at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Ozro Dean, and family. HE NEW MASSEY-HARRIS 50 GIVES YOU EXTRA ADVANTAGES ' i ^6 or 7-foot cut—5-foot Rub-bar cylinder. Rubberized canvas . . . balanced table. 6-inch knife travel . . . 3-inch guards. fa Reel supported on both _3 wmai Positive trouble-free op eration with new roller chain drives—vibration eliminated by spring loaded idler tightener. Six-winged front and rear beaters—no crowd ing, jamming or bunch ing—straw moves in a smooth, even flow. More grain in the tank with longer, bigger-ca pacity 4-step strawrack. Allows all grain to be separated and returned in full width, extra-long, grain return pan. Come in soon and let us give you full details on this new Massey Harris combine. Outlaw Impl. Co. — West O’Neill — Dr. Fisher, Dentist In the Bishop Bloclc—Norfolk Office Phone: €10 Res. Phone: 2842 MILLER THEATER: — Atkinson — -1 FrL-Sat. June 12-13 — also — "BLONDIE TAKES A VACATION” Sun.-Mon.-Tues. June 14-15-16 9 9 "WecL-Thurs. June 17-18 • • * DANCE NIGHTINGALE’S SWING BAND Friday, June 12 Chambers Legion Hall Baseball Benefit Dance 11 —.—.I...— 1.1— Modern Homemakers Know They Can Depend Upon the Electric Refrigerator to Lead the Field in: • CONVENIENCE • DEPENDABILITY \ \ • design / 9 ECONOMY \ I / • BEAUTY \ \ \ I / / \ \ I / \ \ I / / \ \ I / j 9 PERFORMANCE \ \ ! / / 9 FEATURES s e a I ' ) ; 1953 £l&dthic, fis^JiiqsUuahjJv! Year after year, the Electric Refrigerator has been the undisputed leader in the field of modern refrigeration! Proven throughout the years in millions of American homes, the electric refrigerator reaches a new peak of perfection in 1953! Colder, more constant temperatures, plus unmatched dependability the whole year ’round, is your assurance that, when you buy an electric refrigerator . . . you have bought the best! For the Finest in Modern Refrigeration... See Your QsiaisX.! '■ I O 0 For You Feeders who want A Sweet Sujw*J!*®lT "One of the finest supplements for growing stock we've ever used, say cattlemen. And they're right! LASSY 22% is a great 2-in-1 supplement—rich in both PROTEIN and MOLASSES SUGARS that steers need to develop fast . . . finish into market-topping ani mals. la addition, there's plenty of minerals, vitamins and other bone and meat building nutrients that stretch grains and roughages . - cuts feeding costs to a minimum. It’s easy to feed. Cost is low Start feeding LASSY 22% today. See us for a supply. SHELHAMER FOODS MILK COW SALE Gene Callan of Branch, Ark. Will Hold a Sale of Fine Milk Cows At O’NEILL, NEBRASKA Tuesday Evening, June 16 Beginning at 8:00 P.M., So Be There on Time FREE TICKETS to Everyone Present! I am going to give away a fine Heifer Calf from one of these fine cows. You may be the lucky one. You don’t have to buy anything to get a Ticket! 25 HEAD OF COWS These Cows are the finest quality. I think every cow will be fresh by sale day. Most of these are first and second calf heifers. I have big type Jerseys, some crossed with Swiss; some Guernseys and a few Milking Shorthorns. The mana ger told me to bring some good cows and I would have a good sale. So I am bringing all top cows. Come to my sale. Bring the women folks and all the kids. You may draw that fine heifer calf. These cows are gentle, easy milkers, halter broke, T.B. and Bangs tested by the State Laboratory of Little Rock. Arkansas, and a State Laboratory Health Certificate furnished with every cow. Owner: GENE CALLAN, Branch, Ark. Evans & Piper, Aucts. Regular Clerk Try FRONTIER want advs. for quick results! , , cool ulott fot UWUtV (UufA I SPORT SHIRTS P Take lots of hard wear! Fine rayon gab | ardine with long sleeves, convertible | collar. 2-button adjustable cuffs, two UlK . flop pockets. Choose from many light and P dark shades. S-M-L-XL Hand-washable! 100-7412 | SwtJtTW \ 3.98 p I I • Tough Rubber Soles, Heels * • Snug Elastic Side Gores . • Brown in Sizes 6 to 12 P Glove-soft kid uppers; leather insoles and drill lining. High P cut front gives comfort-plus. ^ 105-488! < t t i I t Fine Cotton Broadcloth ^ Dress Shirts i 2.98 J Fused collar is guaranteed to 4 outwear body of shirt! White. ^ Sizes 14-17, sleeve sizes 32-35. 4 100-7004 ^ i i l i i New Patterns, Colors 1 Men’s Neckties | $I & $1.50 ! Rayon satins, foulards, twills, " crepes in new narrower width, g Wool lined, rayon lined ends. ™ 100-0032 ■ I | Sanforized Broadcloth J Men’s Pajamas f 2.98 J Fine Nite-Kraft quality! Middy 4 or coat style with adjustable ” waist. Stripes in sizes A,B,C,D. ■ 100-0723. 0733 i -1 1 -1 4 ) 4 I 4 I d I Men’s Anklets Sport Cops 1 I 79c 59c 29c 69c 1 " Combed cotton 1x1 rib Combed cotton rib knit. Combed cotton in smart Rayon, acetate with ^ 0 knit. Short sleeves, crew full cut with taped front orgyle patterns. Elastic mesh sides. Adjustable ™ neck and ribbed cuffr and elastic waistband. topsl Vat-dyed colors. elastic back. Taped ^ | White in sizes S, M, L White in sizes 30-44. Sizes 10 to 13. seams throughout. S.M X J ALWAYS BETTER BUYS AT < 1 HENRY LOFFLIN, Mgr. ^ 4 I Phone 8 4