w~
FOR SALE
FOR SALE: House dogs.—Glen
Burge, O’Neill. 8-9p50
FOR SALE: Log log duplex deci
trig slide rule, $12.50.—Rich
ard A. Perry, postoffice. 9p35
FOR SALE: 100,000 BTU Wil
liams Oil - O - Matic furnace,
used 5 years, good condition,
cheap. —Freeman Knight, O’
Neill, phone 414. 7-9c
FOR SALE: Aeromotor wind
mills, and towers, galvanized
stock tanks, 8- and 10-foot
sizes. — John Sobotka, Inman,
Nebr. 7tf
FOR SALE: Very good used
Kelvinator 10-ft. elec, refrig
erator, $150. — Midwest Furn.
& AppL, West O’Neill, phone
346-J. 9c
FOR SALE: Seven-room, partly
modern house. Two blocks east
of high school on Benton st.—
M. H. Horiskey, O’Neill. 9tf
FOR SALE: 1951 Stewart 37-ft„
2-bedroom trailer house, mod
ern, like new.—Inquire of Le
roy Baumeister or Circle Tav
ern, O’Neill. otf
FOR SALE: Oak sweep teeth
and cedar posts. — Charles
Lawrence, O’Neill. 9-10p55
■-——-i
BETTER
Used Cars!
1948 Frazer, radio, heater, a
real bargain, overdrive_$555
1950 Mercury, radio,
heater_ $1,195
1949 Chrysler, radio, heater,
auto, transmission. 1-dr. $945
1951 Nash Ambassador, radio,
heater, overdrive.
1948 Chevrolet, radio, heater,
2-dr.__ $695
1951 Ford fordor, Fordomatic,
radio, heater, 6 wheels and
tires, perfect condition., $1,445
1951 Mercury fordor, nice,
clean-$1,195
1952 DeSoto, radio, heater, auto,
transmission, 4-dr._$2,450
1947 Kaiser 4-dr., really a bar
gain, good running order.
1947 Ford.
1937 Chevrolet.
1939 Chevrolet. 1
1936 DeSoto, heater. j
1949 Frazer, radio, heater.
These used cars must be moved ]
this month. If you are looking i
for a bargain, come in! i
NEW
1953 DeSoto club coupe. ]
1953 DeSoto club coupe, 2-dr.
A NEWT 2-dr. Plymouth, fully (
equipped, on the floor.
SMITH MOTOR CO.
Home of DeSoto and
Plymouth I
Phone 562 — O’Neill
PAUL SHIERK, Mgr. I
FOR SALE: Overshot stacker,
good condition. 32 v. Delco mo
tor and batteries, 32 v. wind
charger and appliances. — G. .
Rzeszotarski, Emmet. 9-10p60
FOR SALE: Ear com. — Fred
Fritton, phone 18-F22, O’Neill.
9-llp 1
FOR SALE: 1947 Chevrolet 1
Fleetline; 1951 Kaiser deluxe, j
These cars must go this week.
Make an offer. Can be seen at ]
the Tony Asimus apts., north1
of New Deal station. —Alva <
Clark, phone 544-M, O’Neill.
9po5 ]
FOR SALE: Registered Hereford ]
bull, 2-years-old. Also a few ,
heifers and cows. — Forrest J
Farrand, O’Neill. g-9c
FOR SALE: 10x12 brooder house.
—Spelts-Ray Lbr. Co., O’Neill.
45c
MAYTAG j
SALES & SERVICE
WE repair all makes of washing
machines. Free estimates.
JACOBSON’S
O’Neill
_in
FOR SALE: Insurance of ali
kinds. — See R. H. (“Ray”)
Shrlner, phone 106. 39tf
MACHINERY
For Sale
New 1953 Massey-Harris Com
bines. Pull type or self pro
Delled. All sizes: 7-, 10-, 12-,
1-S 16-ft. i
7-Ft. pull type Massey-Harris
No. 1 Clipper_$1,195
(Set up complete)
New 12-ft. windrowers.
34-Ft. livestock trailer, steel top.
A good one. Priced right.
New Kelly Ryan rake-a-way side .
delivery rakes, 10 to 17-ft.
wide.
Kelly Ryan elevators. Also com
bination manure spreader wag
on, feed unloader.
Carload baler twine_$8.75 bale
New & Used Jeeps — Pickups
Cars
—We Trade for Most Anything—
Outlaw Impl. Co.
O’Neill, Nebr. 9-11
FOR SALE OR TRADE for late
model car, a 1951 F-4 Ford
pickup, dual tires, A-l condi- i
° tion, new fold-down stock and J
grain rack.—Phone 556-M, O’- .
Neill. 9p40
New Deal Oil Co.
Regular gas—in cars —23 9/10c
Barrel fills-22%c
Ethyl gas—in cars_24 9/10c
Barrel fills_23tec
Kerosene—barrel fills —12 9/10c
Hot tractor fuel,
barrel fills-13%c
FOR BRIGGS & STRATTON
Lawson and Clinton engines
service and genuine parts call
at Vic Halva’s Electric Shop,
O’Neill. 41t!
FOR SALE: Granary, 10 x 16,
good as new.—M. B. Higgins,
phone 403-J. 8-10prfa
Why buy a used car
when you can
OWN A NEW ONE?
1953 Henry J
Only $1,495
Delivered in O’Neill
Federal taxes paid
YOU CAN enjoy typical yearly
savings on gas up to $81 with
the Henry J’s amazing 30
miles-a-gallon.
FOUR carloads of Massey-Harris
combines, all sizes, just un
loaded. 7-ft. pull-type M-H No.
1 Clipper combines, complete,
ready to harvest ____ $1,195.00
4-PLOW TRACTORS, all com
plete, 13-in., tires, hydralulic
lift, cast wheels. Only $2,350.00
New Kaiser, Willys, Henry J
cars . . . new Jeeps, Willys
pickups.
CARLOAD of BINDER TWINE
BALER TWINE
$8.75 per bale.
Outlaw Impl. Co.
West O’Neill
New Machinery
No. 5 power mowers.
10 and 12-ft. sulky rakes.
Side delivery rakes.
9-, 12-, 16-ft. grain windrowers.
No. 25 and 55 combines.
Farmhand Loaders and Stackers
Used Machinery
1944 A John Deere tractor.
1941 B John Deere tractor.
1940 B John Deere tractor.
1937 B John Deere tractor.
1945 H John Deere tractor.
!HC regular tractor.
—Tractor cultivator, J.D.
r.D. tractor sweep
Sampson overshot stacker, near
new.
Jsed No. 5 mowers.
dassey-Harris mower,
dodel A and V-8 tiuck sweeps.
i'armhand stacker.
Vorkmaster stacker.
l)-ft. J.D. grain binder.
''irestone and U.S. Royal farm
tires.
’able, twine, J-D-D oil and
grease.
darry R. Smith Impl.
’hone 562 O’Neill
’OR SALE: 1941, 1%-ton Ford
wrecker, equipped and ready
to go, in good condition.—
Wich’s Body Shop, O’Neill,
phone 211-W. 9-10c60
Look At These!
USED CAR BUYS
948 Pontiac ‘6’, 2-dr., very clean.
949 Pontiac ‘8’, 4-dr., hydramat
ic, two-tone, good.
948 Pontiac Streamliner 2-dr.,
sedan, hydramatic, shell gray
951 Mercury with overdrive,
very clean.
itudebaker pickup with stock
rack, good condition.
948 Frazer 4-dr.
947 Pontiac ‘8’, 2-dr., Torpedo.
NEW — ON HAND
sontiac Hydramatic “8” l-dr.,
Winona green.
Wm. Krotter Co.
OF O’NEILL,
Phone 531 9c
rOR SALE: Store and garage
at Midway, nice living quar
ters, one acre of land. This is
a good deal for mechanic and
family. — See R. H. (“Ray”)
Shriner, O’Neill. 8c
Used Car Specials
952 Pontiac 4-dr.
.950 Buick 4-dr.
948 Chevrolet 2-dr.
947 Buick Special_$500
948 Ford 2-dr.
1949 Ford 2-dr.
Above Cars Priced to Sell*
USED TRUCKS
.948 Studebaker, 1-ton.
1947 Dodge, %-ton.
[950 GMC, %-ton.
NEW TRUCKS
jMC, %-ton.
jMC, 1%-ton.
SMC, 2-ton
A. MARCELLUS
BUICK GARAGE
O’Neill
miscellaneous
USEID PARTS
for Reg. and F20
Farmall Tractors
BRADY WELDING
SHOP
Atkinson
___S-llc
LOANS. — R. H. Parker,
° Neill. _50c
???? ARE YOU going on a vaca
tion or a trip? Better see R. H.
(“Ray”) Shriner, O’Neill, for
trip insurance. Pays up to $25,
000 ior accidental death and
$1,000 for medical, doctors,
ambulance, etc., for only a few
cents a day. Pays for any kind
of an accident while you are
gone. 7-9c
WE NEVER SLEEP
A PHONE CALL brings us on
the run- Phone 404-W. Used
car parts, car repairing, elec
tric and acetylene welding,
body shop.
Strong’s Repair Shop
VERNON STRONG, Prop.
North Seventh — O’Neill
ltf
WE ARE paying top prices for
alfalfa, brome, clovers and
vetch.— Koinzan-Jochum Seed
Co., Elgin, phone 132-J. 9tf
WOMEN make money at home,
spare time. Sew ready-cut
RAP-A-ROUND. Easy, profit
able. — Hollywood Mfg. Co.,
Hollywood 46, Calif. 8-9p83
I CAN make loans on city resi
dence or business buildings
and make them on monthly
payment plan.—See or write
R. H. Parker, O’Neill, Nebr.
_48tf
I AM NOW writing insurance
for an exclusive hail insurance
company.—Ed Thorin, O’Neill,
phone 207. 52t(
Long Term
LO-A-N-S
Pre-Payment Privileges
ELKHORN VALLEY
NATIONAL FARM ASS'N
4% Federal Land Bank
O'Neill, Nebr.
Lyle P. Dierks, Sec.-Treas.
EXPERT
Body - Fender
REPAIRING
COMPLETE up - to - date shop,
equipped and experienced for
all makes of cars. Also paint
ing, spot work, glasses install
ed. Free estimates. 24 - hour
wrecker service.
WICH'S BODY SHOP
219 Douglas St. Phone 211-W
HALVA’S ELECTRIC SHOP
Generator & Motor Winding
New and Used Motors
for Any Job 25tf
---A
L. Guthmiller
REPAIR SHOP
Half-block East of
Texaco Station
SPECIALIZING in all kinds of
automobile, truck and tractor
repair. Acetylene welding.
DON’T WAIT! Protect now
against expenses of polio, can
cer and other dreaded diseases,
$15 for entire family for one
year. Why take chances? —
See R. H. (“Ray") Shriner, O’
O’Neill. 8-9c
SEE Ralph Simpson for your
electric wiring. — 359-LW, O’
Neill. ltf
MONEY TO LOAN: I am back
at my office and have Eastern
money to loan on farms and
ranches, also on city property.
—See R. H. Parker, O’Neill,
Nebr. 48tf
HUNT’S
PLUMBING & HEATING
FARM & COMMERCIAL
American Kitchens
White Water Heaters
Next door Asimus Motors)
of O’NEILL
Phone 399 — O’Neill tf
WANTED
WANTED: Custom work, plow
ing, discing, ’dozer work, base
ment digging, grading, back
filling.—C. D. (Con) Harmon,
ph. 560-W, &15 Everett St., O’
Neill. 46 tf
WATCH and jewelry repairing,
crystals and Ronson lighter re
pairs while you wait. — Clift
Jewelry, O’Neill. 29tf
I HAVE a buyer for a cattle
ranch, and another buyer for
a good farm. Do you have a
ranch or farm for sale?—Write
to R. H. Parker, O’Neill, Nebr.
_ ltf
WANTED: Sewing and mending.
—Julia Oetter, Ewnig. 7-9pl00
WANTED: Serum pigs.—Call or
write Dwaine Lockmon, phone
3741, Stuart. 42tf
MAN WANTED: Between 20 and
40, expenses all paid. Em
ployees’ benefits, year around,
straight salary, plus commis
sion. Paid while learning. _
Singer Sewing Machine Co.,
Neill. 9c
WANTED: Salesman for our
hardware dept., about August
15th. Must be high school
graduate and willing to work
for a good future. Must be be
tween 20 and 30 years of age,
generous employee discounts,
paid vacations and many other
advantages. Salary equal to
ability. Apply in person. —
Gambles, O’Neill. 9c
HELP WANTED: Full time
saleslady by August 1st for cur
first floor. Must be neat in ap
pearance, pleasing personality,
and between 25 and 40 years
of age. Apply in person —
Gambles, O’Neill. 9c
WANTED TO BUY: Typewriter,
Underwood preferred. Must oe
in good condition. — Shirley
Clark, phone 544-M, O’Neil,
9p35 1
WANTED: Dragline work, sew
er, water, road work, grade
raising and ditching.—See E.
J. Shane, Atkinson, contact
at Mohr’s Service Station, At
kinson. ~ 6-22c
FOR RENT
FOR RENT: Two 5-room apart
ments, well located. — R. H.
Shriner, O’Neill, phone 106.
9c
FOR RENT: Sanders for floor
and furniture. — Spelts - Ray
Lbr. Co. 47tf
APARTMENT FOR RENT: 3
room and bath furnished
apartment downtown. — See
Ann Asher, Apparel Shop
building, O’Neill. 6c
FOR RENT: 7 - room O’Neill
house. Has been used as 2
apartments. _ Call Atkinson
7183. 8-9p5Q
FOR RENT: Two-room duplex
with utility and bath.—R. H.
(“Ray”) Shriner, O’Neill,
phone 106.
FOR RENT: Warehouse storage
space.—Jim Corkle, O’Neill.
_ 8-10c85
FOR RENT: Furnished apart
ment, close in.—Edna Coyne,
O’Neill, phone 535-J. 8tf
FOR RENT: Three roornfe with
kitchenete, bath; available
July 1, $45. —Hagensick La
dies’ Wear. 5Tf
FOR RENT: Floor polisher and
waxer.—Spelts-Ray Lbr. Co.
CARDS OF THANKS
WE WISH to say “thank you-’ to
all of our relatives and friends
who helped us in so many
ways during the illness and
loss of our dear little son.
MR. AND MRS. PHILIP LEE
9c50
Lynch News
Mr. and Mrs. Lumer Cizek of
Spencer called in Lynch Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vonasek
of Verdigre visited relatives
here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Muller,
jr., of Chicago, HI., are here for
a two-weeks’ visit with James
Muller, sr., and the Jake Muller
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Micanek
were Verdel callers Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Junior Wilson
were in Niobrara state park on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pritchett
and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pritchett
were Niobrara visitors Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Kerbel of
Miami, Fla., came Friday to visit
relatives in Boyd county. Pauline
Mulhair, who had spent the past
six months with them, accom
panied them home. They took
the Southern route, visiting Ar
kansas, Mississippi, Missouri and
Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Christen
sen attended the Farmers Union
picnic at Niobrara state park on
Sunday.
Mrs. Nata Bjornsen and Le
nora accompanied Mr. and Mrs
Norris Bjornsen to their home in
California on Monday. They
plan to visit relatives in Cal
ifornia about a month before re
turning home.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Ducker and
family were Verdel visitors Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. George Barta at
tended the Niobrara-Verdel ball
game at Verdel Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank" W'eeder
and family and Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Wellenstein of Ponca and
Karl Kayl of Spencer were sight
seeing at Pickstown, S.D., Sun
day, June 21.
Mrs. Frank Weeder accomp.m
ied Karl Kayl of Spencer to
O’Neill Wednesday, June 24,
where they met Mr. and Mrs’
John Kayl and Miss Anna Kayi
of Norfolk and Mrs. Carl Schen
zel of O’Neill. They motored to
Chambers where they visited at
the Clarence Johnson home.
Up-and-Ai-Ii Clubbers
Honor Fathers—
The members of the Up and
At lit 4-H club honored their fa
thers at a special father’s day
meeting Sunday, June 21, at the
Pierson home.
Each member was to wear
something of their father’s for
roll call One charter father, Lloyd
Whaley, was present.
During the meeting we discuss
de 4-H club camp and two of our
members, Eddie Pierson and Mar
vin Young, have decided to go.
Plans for demonstration day were
also made. 4-H Achievement cer
tificates were handed out and the
club received two seals. Patterns,
which were ordered were also
handed out.
Judy Sanders and Patty Pier
son gave a demonstration en
titled “Making Bird Feeders,, and
Laurine Schmitz gave one en
titled “Making a Killing Jar.”
The next meeting will be a
special work meeting at the Walt
er Young home, July 5.
Pavement Dancing_
The Square dance club met
Monday evening on the new pave
ment east of the New Outlaw
store. They have decided to con
tinue their meetings through the
summer. The next meting will be
at the same place, July 13. Mr.
and Mrs. Gerald Harding and Mr.
and Mrs. Axel Borg were on the
coffee committee.
COMMUNITY (Siuart)
Rev. D. D. Su, pastor
Sunday-school, 10 a.m.; wor
ship service, 11 a.m. There will
be communion service on Sun
day, July 5.
Young people’s camp is now
in progress at the Cleveland Bi
ble camp.
The intermediate camp (fifth
to the eighth grade) will be from
Tuesday, July 7, to Sunday, July
12, at the Cleveland Bible camp
with the following services for
the public:
Tuesday, July 7—Opening ser
vice, 7:30 p.m., with Rev. and
Mrs. D. D. Su, missionaries.
Thursday, July 9 — Pictures,
7:30 p.m.
sions night, 7:30 o’clock, with
sions inght, 7:30 o’clock, with
Rev. and Mrs. F. F. Payas of
Atkinson.
Camp Sunday, July 12: Ser
mon, 11 a.m., Rev. Orin Graff of
Foreston, 111. Basket dinner at
noon. Awards, 2 p.m., Rev, Orin
Graff speaking.
Anyone in Stuart wishing to
make food contributions for this
camp, please contact Mrs. Wil
bur Moon.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
(O'Neill)
Rev. Samuel Lee, pastor
Miss Helen May, pastor's
assistant
Sunday-school, 9:45 a.m.; wor
ship, 11 a.m.
No church activities are sched
uled for Saturday, July 4.
The spiritual life group will
meet in the pastor’s study Mon
day at 3 p.m.
The regular meeting of the
Women’s association will oe a
covered dish picnic at the home
of Mrs. J. H. Patterson at 7 p.m.
Cars will leave the church at
6:30 p.m., for anyone who has
no other way of getting there.
Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth Scott
and family of California are ar
riving Saturday and will be hon
ored at a lawn social at the
church between 7 and 9 o clock
Sunday evening. Reverend Scott
is a former pastor of this church.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD (O'Neill)
Rev. Wayne A. Hall, pastor
Saturday, July 4, is the day
of the Sunday-schodl picnic at
the Fred Lindberg farm. Parents
and friends of the church and
Sunday-school are urged to come
and enjoy a time of fellowship
and games together. Bring a
basket dinner. If you need trans
portation call the pastor.
Sunday, July 5: Sunday-school,
10 a.m.; worship service, 11 a.m •
evening service, 7:45 o’clock, for
children, regular service imme
diately following.
Monday, July 6: Prayer meet
ing at Fred Lindberg home, 3 1
p.m.
Tuesday, July 7: The young .
people meet for their service at
8 p.m.
Wednesday, July 8: Bible study ,
and prayer meeting at 8 p.m.
Thursday, July 9: Ladies’ prav- 1
er meeting at 2:30 p.m. ,
CHURCH OF CHRIST (O'Neill)
Comer of Sixth and Grant
John Thomas, minister
Bible school, 10 a.m.; commun- 1
ion and preaching, 11 a.m. The <
morning message will be, “The 1
New Testament Temple of God.” ]
Youth meeting at 7 p.m. Eve
ning message will be, “The Three <
Facts of the Gospel.” i|
Bible study and prayer session <
Wednesday, 8 p.m.
We welcome everyone to these 1
services.
i
BETHANY PRESBYTERIAN
(RFD, Ewing)
Rev. Samuel Lee, pastor
Miss Helen May, pastor’s
assistant
Worship, 9:30 a.m.; Sunday
school, 10:30 a.m.
The session, trustees and pres
idents of organizations will meet
July 6 at 8:30 p.m., at the church
to discuss the future program of
the church.
METHODIST (O'Neill)
Rev. Wallace B. Smith, pastor
Worship service at 8:30 a.m.;
church school, 10 a.m.
Young adult fellowship will
meet for next session, July 14, 3
p.m.
METHODIST (Emmei)
Rev. Wallace B. Smith, pastor
Worship and children’s nurs
ery-church school at 9:45 a.m.; ■
church school classes for youth
and adults, 10:45 a.m.
O'NEILL DRIVE-IN SERVICES
(Sponsored by the Ministerial
association)
Rev. Samuel Lee of the First !
Presbyterian church will have
charge of the service at the
drive-in theater Sunday at 8 a.m.
TRACTOR UPSETS ]
PAGE— Mrs. Soren Sorensen,
sr., spent Sunday night with ■
Clayton Mesner and daughter, 1
Eleta, at O’Neill. Monday morn
ing they went to Ord to visit
Oliver Morgan, who is a patient i
in the hospital there. Mr. Mor- !
gan was injured when his tractor
upset. He received two fractures ;
of the left arm and a fractured -
jaw and nose and numerous cuts ;
on the face that required many 1
stitches. They also visited Mrs. <
Morgan and children on the
farm. Mr. Morgan is a brother ]
of Mrs. Sorensen and a nephew j
of Mr. Mesner. j
Jehovah Witnesses
Converging on N.Y.
Clearwater, O’Neill, Stuart and
Newport will be represented by
a delegation of witnesses from
the Stuart company at the inter
national convention of Jehovah's
Witnesses, Yankee stadium, New
York.
Carl F. Andersen, presiding
minister and head ol the north
Nebraska delegation, announced
that the group will travel by car
to join more than 125.000 other
witnesses 0f Jehovah in their
eight - day convention opening
July 19.
Mr. Andersen pointed out that
Jehovah’s Witnesses are coming
from every state in the Union
and nearly 100 countries to par
ticipate in the largest religious
convention ever to be held m
America. Chartered planes car
rying delegates from Africa,
Europe and Latin America will
soon converge on New York.
Large delegations from Australia,
New Zealand, South Africa and
the Orient are already on the
high seas. Some 18,003 Canadians
are expected.
CENTER UNION (O'Neill)
Rev. Melvin Grosenbacn, pastor
Prayer meeting each Wednes
day evening at 8 o’clock.
Sunday, July 5: Worship, 19
a.m.; Sunday - school, 11 a.m.;
young people’s service and Bible
study, 8 p.m.
Our young people enjoyed last
week at Long Pine in a young
people’s Bible camp
Parents, if you love your chil
dren give them a Bible education
because it is the only thing that
will help them through the stress
and strain of life and at last
make their heavenly home with
Jesus Christ.
WESLEYAN METHODIST
Rev. Melvin Groser.bach, pastor
Today (July 2): Midweek
prayer meeting and Bible study,
8 p.m.; Harry Page m charge.
Sunday, July 5: Sunday-school,
10 a.m.; worship, 11 ami.; devo
tional hour, 7:30 p.m., directed
by young people’s Sunday-school
class; evangelistic service, 8 p.m.
July 6-10: Teenage youth camp
at Niobrara state park.
We preach that Christ will be
the answer to all your problems
if you will invite His counsel by
means of prayer and study of the ,
Bible.
Redbird News
Claranna Carson attended the
junior high camp for the young
people of the Presbyterian church
at Camp Sheldon, near Columbus,
last week.
Douglas Butterfield and Gary
Wilson were in Norfolk Sunday.
June 21, visiting friends.
June 20-21 weekend visitors in
the Art Bessert home were Mr.
nd (Mrs. John Stewart and sons
of Pickstown, S. D.
Sunday, June 14, visitors in the
Ray Wilson home were Mr. and
Mrs. John Pinkerman of Lynch,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ladely of
Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
White of O’Neill and Mr. and Mrs.
Leon Mellor and Delores.
Mrs. Ray Wilson accompanied
several Rebekahs from Lynch to
the annual district meeting at Or
chard recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Miller and
boys were Sunday, June 21, din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Ghelsen and Kathy.
Mrs. Vernon Oleson recently
was visiting her husband at Ft.
Riley, Kans.
Mrs. Willa Schollmeyer is com
pleting her two years at Wayne
State Teachers college. Her son,
Bruce, is attending the training
school on the college campus.
The Redbird Lucky Clover 4-H
club met Friday evening, June 19,
with Rexford, Claranna and June
Carson. Following the business
meeting, Bruce Schollmeyer dem
onstrated a wren birdhouse and
Betty Osbohn told the proper ar
rangement1 of wild flowers in
vases. Mrs. Carson served. The
occasion was also the birthday
anniversary of June Carson. She
received many lovely gifts^
Accordian music was enjoyed at
the close of the evening as five of
the club members are taking
accordian lessons at the present
time.
Mrs. Charlie Gifford and Mrs.
Albert Carson demonstrated cake
decorating at the Scottville Pro
ject club meeting held recently.
Bardy Jo Schollmeyer spent
Sunday night and Monday. June
21 and 22, with the Bill Wilson
family.
Mrs. Harold Halstead cared for
Barry and Karen Loock while
their mother was at the Lynch
hosDital recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Whetham,
newlyweds, have moved to their
home in Soencer.
Mrs. Dale Bessert, Mrs. Harold
Halstead and Larry Halstead as
sisted at France’s grocery store in
Lynch recently.
Mr. and Mrs Ray Wilson and
Mrs. Fay Pinkerman recently
visited relatives at Ranid City,
S. D. They reoort Dick Wilson
“quite poorly” since a recent
stroke.
Mrs. Willa Schollmeyer and
Bruce recently drove to Omaha
from Wayne to visit the Jack Dar
nell and Elmer Luedtke families.
—* . . i rj? s .1_r
Miss Fern r*ruden (left), successful in teaching homemaking
. .. Miss Helen Rotherham, delegate to national FHA convention.
—
Emmet News
Mrs. Frank Foreman and
daughter, Jeanne, returned home
Wednesday, June 24, after spend
ing four weeks visiting Mr. and
Mrs. John Shapak, Claude Baily
and other relatives at Amarillo,
Tex.
Miss Norma Lou Foreman
spent last Thursday visiting at
the Dale Buckmaster home at
Fremont.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Clouse of
O’Neill were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. William
N ewton.
Mrs. Agnes Gaffney called at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Foreman and family Saturday af
ternoon.
Mrs. Agnes Gaffney called on
Mrs. Dean Perry and family on
Sunday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Clouse of
O’Neill called at the Paul New
ton home Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Newton
and children, Dewey and Patsy
Ellen, of O’Neill were last Thurs
day evening callers on Mr. and
Mrs. William Newton.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Fox and
daughter, Barbara, were week
end guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie Fox and family
of O’Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Fox and
daughters, Judy and Linda, of
California were Friday, June 19,
supper guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Gilbert Fox and daughter, Bar
bara.
Mr .and Mrs. Howard LaRue
of Pasadena, Calif., made a brief
stop with Mrs. Georgiana Mc
Ginnis last week. Mr. LaRue
drove through from California
in 21/& days. They are old ac
quaintances, Mrs. McGinnis hav
ing boarded with them when she
taught her first term of school
;n 1899.
Mi. and Mrs. John Kee and
grandson, Richard ,Hering, call
ed on Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bates
and family Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Rodney Livings and
daughter of Sioux City spent
several days lasr week visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bates ar.d
family.
Mr. and Mrs. James Foreman
and sons of Battle Creek and
Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Livings
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bates and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Abart
and Dercy were Sunday dinner
guests at the Keith Abart home
at O’Neill.
A group of girls from O'Neill
and Emmet, including Elizabeth
| Schaffer and Mary Lou Conard,
went to Lincoln Sunday to attend
the wedding of Miss Patricia
Conway on Monday morning
Miss Conway is a former teacher
at the O’Neill high school.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Haselbrink
and granddaughter, Rita, of Kel
logg, la., visited Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Fox and other relatives
in Emmet and O’Neill Friday
and Saturday. The Haselbrinks
are cousins of Mrs. Fox.
Mr. and Mrs. James Foreman
and sons, Bryan and Craig, of
Battle Creek visited Mr. and Mis.
Frank Foreman and family Sun
day morning.
Miss Rita Claire Hoetine of
O’Neill spent a few days this
week visiting at the home cf Mr
and Mrs. Ray Richards and fam
ily.
Alex McConnell, Larry Gene
McConnell, Fred Saunto and son,
Danny, of O’Neill Friday went to
Dora lake fishing and caught
their limit.
Mrs. Henry Benze and chil
dren,, Mary Helen, Carman, Pat
rick and Nancy Jean, of O’Neill
visited Mrs. Agnes Gaffney last
Thursday afternoon and also
called on Mrs. James O’Connor.
Mary Helen, Carman and Nan
cy Jean Benze of O’Neill visited
at the Dean Perry homa last
Thursday afternoon
Frontier for printing!
Pruden, Rotherham
to Columbus Meet
EWING — Homemaking not
fireworks, will be on the’minds,
of 21 teenage Nebraska girls who
will celebrate the Fourth of July
while attending the seventh
national meeting of the Future
Homemakers of America at Col
umbus. O., July 3-6.
Miss Fern Pruden of Ewing,
instructor of vocational home
making in the Ewing public
school, has been selected as one
of the two teachers of the state
of Nebraska to attend. During the
five years of Miss Pruden’s
teaching career, spent at Neligh,
Bartlett and Ewing, each FHA
chapter under her supervision has
been an honor chapter. In Bart
lett, she was instrumental
in organizing the home making
department. She is an honorary
member of the Nebraska FHA.
and served two terms on the
state advisory board. She is also
advisor for district 6.
On her arrival in Columbus,
Miss Pruden will be advisor con
sultant to a group of 100 delegates
from every section of the U.S.,
on the topic. “Our Share in Our
Homes.’’
Miss Helen Rotherham, a stu
dent of the Ewing high school
and a member of Miss Pruden’s
class, will also go as a delegate
to the national metting. In FHA,
she has acted as local treasurer,
and as secretary of district 6.
She is a candidate for the state
treasurer of the FHA and was
elected vice-president of the local
chapter for the coming year.
“Homes for America’s Future”'
is the theme of the convention
which will be attended by 2,000
delegates, representing a national
membership of 370,000.
The lucky delegates selected to
represent Ntbraska’s 3,031 Future
Homemakers in 30 chapters are:
Sally Anstine of Seward, Joyce
Buckridge of Fremont, Lois Chil
dress of Genoa, Alyce Ann Fritch
man of Chappell, Janet Grothe of
Tekamah, Barbara Hceft of Gen
oa, Marlene Hynek of Northi
Bend, Carol Jean Jelinek of Wil
bur, Luellen Johns of Burwell,
Leona Karpisek of North Bend,
• Marilyn Knauss of Cozad, Kay
Maach of Cozad, May Ann Mac
Donald of Lincoln, Roene Malcom
of Cozad. Helen Rotherham of
Ewing, Phyllis Schultz of Lincoln,
Charlotte Sorensen of Nebraska
City, Sharon Stear of Cozad, Jan-°
et Stillahan of Seward. Margaret
Toman of Plattsmouth, Jane Wun
derlich of Burwell. Besides Miss
Pruden, the youthful group will
be accompanied by Miss Lillian
Schmidt, state advisor, and Cath
erine Rebbe of North Bend, local
advisor.
Greenfields Surprised
on Anniversary—
SOUTH OF STUART - Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Greenfield were
surprised Friday evening ot»
their 25th wedding anniversary.
The following were present:
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Green
field, Mr. and Mrs. Albe-t Ever
ingham of Newport, Mr. and
Mrs. Dale Black of Omaha, Mr.
and Mrs. Dean Greenfield and
family of Lyman, Wyo., S/Sgt.
Loraine Greenfield, Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Greenfield of Bassett, Mr.
and Mrs. George Hitchcock, Mr.
and Mrs. Joy Greenfield. Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Shald of Stuart.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Greenfield and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon
Heyne and family, Mrs. Ethel
Stracke and Mr. and Mrs. George
Wallinger and Beverly. A lunch
of ice cream and cake was en
joyed.
Each family gave Mr. and Mrs.
Greenfield a card and a silver
dollar.
Mr. and Mrs. Bryon Jones
spent the weekend in Sioux City.
Mrs. Jones’ mother, Mrs. Sulli
/an, returned with them and
plans to stay for several weeks.
[Phone 41 5
Stores in
O'Neill and
_ Norfolk
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