The Frontier Woman . . .
Peonies Admirably Lend Themselves
to Various Flower Arrangements
By BLANCHE SPANN PEASE
1 _
Don t let the wild flower sea
son go by without gathering
some of them to use in the
house. Wild roses are so pretty
this time of year and, while they
don’t last long, they’re very
lovely to brighten up the house.
If you have some peonies, pick
them and put up to their necks
in a bucket of cold water and set
in the basement or cave over
night. This hardens them in and
o they last so much longer when
arranged in vases. Peonies ad
mirably lend themselves to var
o ious flower arrangements.
If you’re tired of the same old
bread pudding, and bread pud
ding is always so good this time
of year, why not make a choco
late bread pudding for a change?
CHOCOLATE BREAD
PUDDING
Two cupfuls stale bread, four
cupfuls milk, Vt teaspoon salt,
five tablespoons cocoa or three
ounces baking chocolate, two
eggs, % cupful sugar, one tea
spoon vanilla. Soak the break
in the milk, melt the chocolate
over hot water and add to the
bread and bring all to nearly
boiling. If cocoa is used, add it
to the other ingredients. Beat the
eggs very light, add to the sugar,
salt and vanilla and stir into the
bread and milk. Pour into a but
tered baking dish, set in a pan
of water and bake slowly in a
moderate oven.
— tfw —
Wear Ol' Socks
for Wiping Paint!—
Dear Mrs. Pease:
I will send some recipes that
we like and also some helpful
hints.
RHUBARB PUDDING
One cup sugar, one cup sour
cream, % teaspoon salt, three
cups rhubarb (cut in %-inch
pieces), one egg, \Vz cups flour,
% teaspoon soda. Mix sugar and
egg and sour cream together,
beat until light. Sift flour, salt
and soda together and add to
sour cream mixture. Stir in
f-—— ■
rhubarb. Bake at aau r. ior su
minutes. Serve hot with cream
and sugar.
RHUBARB MARMALADE
Fifteen cups rhubarb (cut up),
seven oranges (four of these
peeled and three unpeeled), five
to six cups sugar, two pounds
raisins. Choose red stalked rhu
barb, unpeeled. (If red rhubarb
is not available, use a few drops
of red food coloring.) Grind or
thinly slice oranges. Mix all in
gredients together in a crock or
enamel pan and let stand over
night. Cook 20 minutes and put
into sterilized jars. Makes eight
pints.
STRAWBERRY RHUBARB
PIE
Pastry for a two-crust pie:
One cup sugar, % teaspoon salt,
two tablespoons quick cooking
tapioca, Ya cup orange juice,
three cups rhubarb, one table
spoon butter, one cup straw
berries, Ya teaspoon nutmeg
Mix all ingredients except straw
berries and butter. Place in a
nine-inch pie crust. Add berries,
dot with butter. Top with lattice.
Bake 10 minutes at 400 F. then
30 minutes at 350 F.
To cleanse hands from veg
etable stains, rub with a slice of
raw potato.
By adding a tablespoon of
salt to your starch water, your
clothes will iron easier.
When painting a room, slip a
pair of old socks over your shoes,
then you easily can wipe up
any paint dripped on the floor
without stopping to use a cloth.
“JUST A READER”
SAYS SANDHILL SAL
It’s perfectly true, money isn’t
everything. But when you’re out
of it, it certainly seems like it.
If they had consulted us when
they planned the weather, we’d
have picked some of the hot stuff
for late April and early May.
They say there are over two
thousand different kinds of car
rots. What a pity it is that’s what
they all taste like.
Alvin Krysl Promoted
to Army Corporal—
STUART—Alvin J. Krysl. son
of Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Krysl
of Stuart, has recently been pro
moted to the rank of corporal.
Corporal Krysl has served in the
armed forces since February,
1952. Since July, 1952, he has
been in Korea.
Corporal Krysl is a radio com
municator in Hq. Bn. 180th RCT.
His address is: Cpl. Alvin J.
Krysl, US 55250184, Hq. Bn.
180th RCT, APO 86, c/o PM,
San Francisco, Calif.
Extension Picnic—
ATKINSON — Holt county
women are reminded of the cake
decoration demonstration at the
annual extension picnic in At
kinson today (Thursday). The
demonstration starts at 10 a.m.,
in the Atkinson park house. A
picnic lunch at noon. Everyone
is to bring a covered dish, their
own sandwiches and table ser
vice. The clubs of the Atkinson
center will serve a drink and
dessert.
Frontier for printing!
DR. J. L. SHERBAHN
CHIROPRACTOR
O'Neill, Nebraska
Complete X-Ray Equipment
: Vs Block So. of Ford Garage
Dine and Dance
AT
SUMMERLAND
Ewing
Every
WEDNESDAY
and SATURDAY NIGHT.
Open from 9 pan. to 1:30 ami.
to 12:30 a.m.
Open Sundays 5 p.m.
DEAD ANIMALS
REMOVED
-ONE HOG OR MORE”
CATTLE — HOGS
HORSES
Prompt Sanitary Service
Call Long Distance and
j Ask for ENTERPRISE 1000
(No toll charge for Enterprise
calls)
Atkinson - O’Neill
Rendering Service
(Owned by Valley Rendering,
Ord, Nebr.
o
O .
O
m
o
o
decrease foot and leg muscle strain ... help
you play or work longer in Greater Comfort.
L VULCANIZED
for Longer Wear ... Safer Washing
Many Styles and Colors in stock. Come in today.
sborne’Q
J\u Family Shoe Store Xmmmf
O’NEILL
o
“North-Central Nebraska’s Finest”
o
Vandersnick
Mitteis Rites
Read at Ewing
EWING— St. Peter’s Catholic
church in Ewing was the scene
of the wedding Thursday morn
ing, May 28, of Miss Genevieve
Vandersnick, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Leo Vandersnick, and
Lyle F. Mitteis of Venus. The
bridegroom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Mitteis, also of Ve
nus. *,
Rev. P. F. Burke officiated in
the double-ring ceremony. The
altar was decorated with lilacs
and bridal wreath by Josephine
Cole.
Mrs. Kermit Jefferies accom
panied the choir who sang the
‘ Mass of St. Aloyouis,” “Panis
Angelicus” and “On This Day, O
Beautiful Mother.”
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a ballerina
length gown made with a Chan
tilly lace bodice and a net skirt
over satin. The short illusion
veil was edged with lace and the
bride carried an arrangement of
lilies-of-the-valley and an orchid
on a white prayer book.
Miss Winnie Vandersnick was
maid-of-honor for her sister.
Misses Laura Vandersnick, an
other sister of the bride, and Jo
an Thiele, the bride’s cousin,
were bridesmaids. They wore for
mal-length gowns in yellow,
pink and orchid respectively and
carried colonial bouquets of pink
and yellow carnations.
The bride’s mother chose a
dress of rose crepe for her
daughter’s wedding. Her corsage
was violet sweet peas. The
bridegroom’s mother wore a gray
dress with a corsage of pink
sweet peas.
Joan Vandersnick, cousin of
the bride, was flowergirl and
Robert Thiele of Clearwater was
ringbearer.
Donald Vandersnick, brother
of the bride, was bestman and
the groomsmen were William
Mitteis and Lee Mitteis, brothers
of the bridegroom. Pfc. Lewis
Vandersnick of Camp Chaffe,
Ark., and Merel Mitteis were
ushers.
lvix . cxxiu lvxxa. xvxcxx tux v dix vuxi
et were hosts at their home in
Ewing to the wedding party at
a breakfast immediately after
the ceremony.
A reception attended by one
hundred friends and relatives
was held at the parlors of St.
John’s Catholic church. Decora
tions were carried out in the
bride’s chosen colors of yellow,
pink and orchid. The bride’s
table was centered with a wed
ding cake of three tiers, topped
by a miniature bride and bride
groom. This was baked and dec
orated by Carol Vandersnick
and Mrs. Carl Thiele. The guest
book was in charge of Mrs. Merel
Mitteis and the gift book, Laura
Vandersnick, assisted by Winnie
Vandersnick and Joan Thiele.
Others who assisted with the re
ception were Mrs. James Tinse
ly, Mrs. John Bollwitt, Mrs. Jo
seph Thoendel, Mrs. Gail Boies,
seph Thoendel, Mrs. Gail Boies
and Mrs. Frank Bohn. The wait
resses were Geraldine Bauer,
Bernadine Rotherham, Sandra
Dierks, Judy Jefferies, all former
pupils of the bride when teach
ing in the grades at Ewing pub
lic school; Patricia Bauer, Ben
ita Bollwitt, Darlene Bollwitt,
Patricia Vandersnick, Conita
Bazelman, Geraldine Thiele, Car
ol and Elaine Mitteis.
In the evening the young peo
ple were hosts to their many
friends and relatives at a dance
at Summerland.
The bride is a graduate of the
Ewing public school and has
taught the past eight years in a
rural school and the Ewing pub
lic school. The bridegroom at
tended school at Royal and has
served four years in the armed
forces. Since his discharge, he
has been employed at construc
tion work at Venus.
Mr. and Mrs. Mitteis will make
their home on a farm north of
Orchard.
Out-of-town guests were: Wil
liam Mitteis, Mr. and Mrs. Mer
lin Mitteis and Mr. and Mrs. Hat
ten Peters, all of North Bend;
Mrs. Paul Ellerbauch and Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Ellerbauch, all
of Holstein, la.; Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Rose and daughter and
Mrs. William Edward and chil
dren, all of Grand Island; Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Bayer of
Dodge; Mr. and Mrs. Mayland
Cass and family of Alliance.
Other Ewing News
Pvt. Glenn Tuttle left Friday
for Omaha and from there he will
go to the state of Washington.
His company will be stationed in
Alaska.
The Tuttle family had a get
together on Sunday, May 31, at
the country home of Mr. and Mrs.
Verl Tuttle. A 1 o’clock dinner
was enjoyed and the afternoon
was spent informally. Honored
guests were Pvt. Glen Tuttle,
home on furlough from Camp
Polk, La., Mrs. Grace Schmit of
Los Altos, Calif, and Mrs. Blanche
Sisson of Wichita, Kans. Other
guests were Mrs. Hannah Tuttle,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tuttle and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Tuttle
and daughter, all of Ewing.
Mrs. Blanche Sisson returned
to her home, June 1 at Wichita,
Kans., after spending a few days
with her mother, Mrs. Hannah.
Tuttle.
Pvt. Fred Bollwitt is home on
furlough from Ft. Dix, N. J.
He is a guest at the home of his
sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Pruden. Private Boll
witt will report to Camp Kilmer,
(N. J., on Friday. Pvt. Glen Woe
pel, also from Ft. Dix, is a guest
at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Woeppel. He
too, will report at Camp Kilmer
on Friday.
Pvt. Leo Woeppel spent a week
end furlough with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Woeppel. He
is stationed at Ft. Warren, Wyo.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Plog and
family of Geneseo, 111., a !e
guests at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Gun
ter.
Mrs. Lionel Gunter and Mrs.
; Robert Tams spent last Thursday
in O’Neill attending a meeting
m ; of the 4-H Leaders association.
Serves Lunch
at Iris Show
CELIA—The Woman’s Society
of Christian Service met in the
church Wednesday afternoon,
June 3. Mrs. Earl Coxbill had
charge of the worship service on
the topic, “The Time for Laying
Foundations.” Mrs. Albert Lem
mer had charge of the lesson on
“Youth in Christian Fellowship.”
Betty Coxbill and Lois Puckett
assisted with the lessson.
The society decided to serve
lunch at the iris show Saturday,
June 6. Mrs. Lewis Humphrey,
president, conducted the business
meeting. Division IX, of which
Mrs. Wes Gage is chairman, was
hostess.
Among those attending was
Mrs. O. A. Hammerberg.
Other Celia News
Mrs. ‘John Sutherland of St.
Louis, Mo., formerly Lucille
Hendricks, arrived on Tuesday
morning, June 2. She visited her
sister, Mrs. Connie Frickel, and
family in the morning and that
afternoon and Wednesday, June
3, she visited the Joe Hendricks
family. Wednesday evening the
Hendricks families had a picnic
supper at the Paul Nelson’s north
of O’Neill. Others present were
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hendricks
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Hendricks, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Hendricks and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Connie Frickel and family
of Atkinson and Mrs. Sutherland
of S. Louis. She left that night
by train for her home in Mis
souri.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith
who had been visiting relatives
and friends at Charles City, la.,
for 10 days, returned home Mon
day, June 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hendricks
took Millie Ernst to Mobridge,
S.D., Saturday where she will
work in a cafe. They returned
home Sunday evening.
Millie Ernest spent from Wed
nesday, June 3, to Saturday
morning with her sister, Mrs.
Robert Hendricks, and Mr. Hend
ricks.
Jim Lauridsen left on Sunday
morning for Lincoln to visit his
owici, mi o. vvauci iiwjjniuo, anu
family. He expects to return
home Tuesday, June 9.
Charles Dobias drove Mrs.
Gene Livingston’s car and took
her to Lincoln Sunday where
she expects to attend summer
school. Mr. Dobias returned by
bus the same evening.
Delber Scott was a Tuesday
visitor at the D. F. Scott home.
Frank Kilmurry and Duane
Beck wera Stuart visitors last
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hendricks
and family were Sunday after
noon visitors at the Clarence
Focken home.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith
and family attended the all-day
Holiness camp meeting in the
high school auditorium at O’Neill
Sunday. Miss Murray, a return
ed missionary from China, told
some of her experiences in Chi
na. Reverend Lester of Burling
ton, la., was another speaker
with an inspiring message.
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Hammer
berg were Sunday evening visit
ors at the Emil Colfack home.
Alex Forsythe was a Sunday
evening visitor at the D. F.
Scott home.
Mrs. Charles Dobias and son,
Rodney, were Saturday visitors
at the D. F. Scott home.
John and Barbara Johnson of
Lyons came Friday for a visit at
the Earl Schlotfeld home. That
evening the Schlotfeld family
and their guess visited the Paul
Johnson family.
Mr. and Mrs. August Troshyn
ski and daughter, Mrs. Ed Rome,
and son of Omaha were Sunday
evening, May 31, visitors at the
Frank Kilmurry home.
Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Kilmurry
and granddaughters, Mary Cath
erine and Patricia Kilmurry,
were O’Neill visitors last Thurs
day.
REA poles have been erected
to quite a few homes in this
vicinity not now served by elec
tricity, the past week.
Frank Kilmurry, Emil Colfack,
Alex Forsythe, Eddie Walnofer
and O. A. Hammerberg helped
Duane Beck with his calves on
Tuesday afternoon, June 2. Mr.
and Mrs. George Beck were out
from Atkinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith
and family visited his sister, Mrs.
Clarence Heiser of Lincoln, at
the home of her mother, Mrs.
Charley Smith, Saturday. The
Heisers came last Thursday and
returned home Sunday. Mrs. Hei
ser is the former Lilah Smith
of Celia.
Alex Forsythe, Duane Beck,
Frank Kilmurry, O. A. Hammer
berg and Eddie Walnofer helped
Emil Colfack with his calves
Monday afternoon, June 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Hans Lauridsen
and sons were O’Neill visitors
Tuesday morning, June 2.
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Hammer
berg were Tuesday morning,
June 2, visitors at the Albert
Stems farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mitchell
and family spent Tuesday night,
June 2, at the Emil Colfack
home.
The Bill Obermire children
visited Bobby Knudson Wednes
day morning, June 3.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton McKath
nie attended the wedding of
Jeanne Schaffer and Bob Kohle
Saturday morning at the Cath
olic church, also the reception at
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Schaffer, in the after
noon. There was a large crowd
at the reception.
Mrs. D. F. Scott attended Iris
club with lunch at Mrs. Claude
Humphrey’s Monday, June 1.
Members made a tour of mem
bers’ gardens in the afternoon.
Stanley Johnson, Emil Colfack
and Alex Forsythe were Monday
morning visitors at the O. A.
Hammerberg home.
Alex Forsythe was a Friday
evening visitor at the O. A.
Hammerberg.
Mr. and Mrs. Hans Lauridsen
were Wednesday evening, June
3, visitors at the Warner Poess
necker home.
Reverend Hollingheads of
Long Pine visited the Paul John
son and Hans Lauridsen homes
Wednesday afternoon, June 3.
Mr. and Mrs. Nels Colfack
were Sunday afternoon visitors
at me tmu e^oixacn nume.
Mrs. Gene Livingston visited
the Victor Frickel family last
Thursday evening and showed
them slides of pictures which her
husband had sent her that he had
taken in Korea.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rouse
and son, Marvin, also Leone Mul
len of O’Neill, were Sunday din
ner guests at the Milton Mc
Kathnie home.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Young were
Friday morning visitors at the
Hans Lauridsen home.
Jim Lauridsen visited h i s
brother, Louis Lauridsen, and
family Wednesday, June 3, and
Saturday.
Mrs. B. B. Adams of Atkinson
and Mrs. McMonagle of Burwell
were Sunday afternoon, May 31,
visitors at the Ray Pease home.
Vickie Frickel, small daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Frickel,
stayed in Atkinson the past
week with her uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Tooker, and
daughters and attended Bible
school. Her brothers, Harold,
Garold and David, also attended
Bible school but drove back
and forth evep^ day with their
cousins, Caroline and Ronnie
Frickel, who also attended the
school.
Mary Catherine and Patricia
Kilmurry spent from last Thurs
day to Sunday with their grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Kil
murry, in Atkinson.
Mrs. Mark Hendricks, Mrs.
Robert Hendricks and Millie
Ernst spent Friday afternoon at
the Omer Poynts home.
O'NEILL LOCALS
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Godek of
Omaha have been visiting rela
tives in O’Neill.
Mrs. A. F. Thompson of Oak
land, Calif., and Ruth Hoffman
were dinner guests Thursday
evening, May 28, at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Hiatt.
Larry Fernau of Redbird and
Joan Godel were Sunday dinner
guests at the F. S. Brittell home.
A
No other truck
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locally
buys a 1953 GMC Pkkup withi
105 HP Valve-in-head Engine • 8.0 to 1 Com
pression Ratio • “6-Footer” Cab • 45-Ampere
Generator • Double-Acting Shock Absorbers
• Recirculating Ball-Bearing Steering • Self
Energizing Brakes - Synchro-Mesh Trans
mission . 6-Ply Heavy-Duty Tires.
♦Model 101-22. DUAL-RANGE TRUCK HYDRA-MATIC and other optional
equipment, accessories, state and local taxes, if any, addifonal.
Prices may vary slightly in adjoining communities due to shipping
charges. All prices subject to change without notice.
A. MARCELLOS
Phone 370 O’Neill
M/Sgt. CecO Keyes
Visits Inman Kin
Recently Returns from
Far East
INMAN—M/Sgt Cecil Keyes
spent a couple of days last week
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Hansen and family.
Sergent Keyes has recently re
turned from overseas duty in
Korea.
Other Inman News
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Watson and
son Sam returned Sunday from
the Black Hills, where they spent
a few days.
Mrs. Helen Sholes and Mrs.
William Sholes left Friday for
their home in Buhl, Ida., after
spending a week visiting relatives
and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. James McMahan
spent Sunday and Monday in
Lyons visiting relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Violet Sholes, Dick Clark
and Rufus Sholes took Pvt. Ralph
H. Sholes to Omaha Friday and
from there Private Sholes went
to Ft. Lewis, Wash. He expects
to receive orders to go to Alaska.
Larry Sawyer, who attends
summer school at Wayne State
Teachers college, spent the week
end visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Clifford Sawyer.
Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Gaugh
enbaugh and family have return
ed from a week’s vacation in the
Black Hills and with Mr. Gaugh
enbaugh’s mother, Mrs. Minnie
Gaughenbaugh, at Hot Springs,
S. D.
Mrs. Woodrow Gaughenbaugh
and daughter spent last Thursday
visiting in the Herman Grothe
home at Emmet.
Mrs. James Coventry and fam
ily spent Sunday afternoon visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Tomlinson
at O’Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sholes and
family of O’Neill spent Thursday
evening visiting Mrs. Helen
Sholes.
The following spent the week
end fishing on Dewey lake near
Valentine: Jim Coventry, Jim
Sholes, Bil Kelley jr„ Bill Butter
field, Horace Kiel, Ernest Brunck
horst, Max Mossman, Melvin
Michaelis and Lloyd Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mossman and
Paul Bittner attended the wed
ding at Osmond Tuesday morn
ing of their nephew, Nels Bittner,
to Miss Edith Schmitz, Osmond.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Miller spent
Saturday in Neligh visiting Mr.
and Mrs. ML M. Crosser and sons.
Mrs. Merle Sparks and Don,
Alice and Bobby of O’Neill spent
Friday evening visiting Mr. and
Mrs. David Morsbach and girls.
Miss Judy Brittell of Norfolk
is visiting Miss Mary Morsbach
in the David Morsbach home for
a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. David Morsbach
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Crosser and
and girls spent Sunday visiting
sons at Neligh.
Miss Lois Morsbach is spending
a few days visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Brittell at Norfolk.
Mrs. Rex Oberle of Plenty
wood, Mont., is visiting in the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
E. L. South.
Merriman Gets Law
Degree from Creighton—
James E. Merriman, son- of Mr.
and Mrs. L. M. Merriman of O’
Neill, was graduated from
Creighton university, Omaha, on
Thursday, June 4.
He received a bachelor of laws
degree from the school of law.
Creighton university awarded
diplomas to 380 graduates.
Also graduated the same day
was Robert W.. Wallace, son of
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Wallace of
O’Neill. Wallace received a doc
tor of medicine degree.
Both Merriman and Wallace
were members of the 1946 St.
Mary’s academy graduation class.
Frontier for printing!
ROYAL THEATER
Thurs-Fri.-Sat. June 11-12-13
A new achievement in motion
picture entertainment!
Walt Disney’s
PETER PAN
Color by technicolor, with
Bobby Driscoll as the voice of
Peter Pan. Even the songs are
out of this world!
Adm.: Adults 76c: all children
unless in arms 25c; tax incl.
Matinee Saturday 2:30
Sun.-Mon.-Tues. June 14-15-16
POWDER RIVER
Color by technicolor. Starring
Rory Calhoun. Corinne Calvet,
Cameron Mitchell. Swiff as a
gun drawn from a holster were
the emotions of its men and
women . . - and bold as this na
ked land they called the fron
tier!
Adult 50c; children 12c; lax incL
Matinee Sun. 2:30 Children un
der 12 free when accompanied
by parents.
Wed.-Thurs. June 17-18
Mario Lanza sings again in
BECAUSE YOU'RE MINE
Color by technicolor. Musical
introducing Doretta Morrow
with James Whitmore.
Family night $1.00; adult 50c;
children 12c; tax incl.
I SLIDE HAY
STACKERS
We have the original Slide
Stackers built by J. B. Sorey.
Can furnish with steel or
wood pulleys, cable or rope.
Other extra accessories in
clude cage, steel arm facings,
or steel shod runners.
Write:
Farmers Lumber &
Supply Company
Bassett, Nebraska
Or Phone 333, Collect
Dr. Rex W. Wilson,
M.D.
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
Offices, 128 W. Douglas St.
O’Neill
Phones: Office 138, Res. 158
. ©
a
One Bringing in the Most Box Tops
Gets the Jeep!
See them NOW!
^ THE FAMOUS .
Fes pm hand line of
MATERIALS-HANPLING IMPLEMENTS
ON DISPLAY ALL DAY - AMERICAN LEGION AUDITORIUM
. . . O’NEILL . . .
FRIDAY, JUNE 19th - - 8 P.M.
— ALSO —
FREE MOVIES *"*•••
SEE THE 8 P M'
FARMHAND NEWSREEL”
A full-color report on modern farming
methods with the latest farm materials- Legion Hall
handling implements. ®
O’NEILL
Plus Other Short Subjects BilTf
_ . _ , ,—. _ , i/nf C # • •
Bring the Family and Spend the Evening!
FREE Refreshments Following the Show ^ ^une ^
I ^ HARRY R. SMITH IMPLEMENTS — I
Phone 562 O’Neill
" ' ' " 111,111 11 " ... "" ' iJ.iu i
YOUR m _®
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$ rmnana
FOR ** MATERIALS-HANPLING IMPLEMENTS
. . : ' ■ 1 * ■' • ' ■__