e >
Hay Harvest On;
Grass Is Short
_ *
8Wm5EUA~Haying 15 in fuU
art °Ur Vlcmity- Reports
• ver^L^* grass 13 shorter but Of
very good quality.
Other Amelia News
Circle 9 club met Thursday
JUSL 9’ Mrs. Clyde Doolittle!
. Darrol Baker of O’Neill spent
Sunday at the Arthur Hiatt home.
»'/and Mrs- Blake Ott, Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Adams and Don
rue and Harry Ott were fishing
on the Elkhom Sunday.
Mrs. Gloria Landrum and
daughter. Sally spent the July 4
weekend with her parents Mr
end Mrs. Blake Ott.
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Robak and
son. Lee, of Belleville, 111., return
ed to their home Monday after a
i0 day visit with her mother,
Mrs. Lee Sammons, and other
relatives.
A family picnic was enjoyed
Jtfly 4th at the Asa Watson home.
Present were: Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur Tibbetts and family of Oma
ha, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Blackmore
of Pickstown, S. D.; Mr. and Mrs.
Keith Greenstreet and son of
Lincoln, Mrs. Gloria Landrum
and Sally of Omaha, Mr. and
Mrs. Andy Robak and son of
Belleville, 111., Mr. and Mrs. Ron
ald Watson of Atkinson, Mrs. Lee
Sammons and Bill, Mrs. Mamie
Sammons. Mr. and Mrs. Blake
Ott, Mrs. Etta Ott and Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Watson.
Visitors at the Hugh Carr home
on Sunday, July 5, were Rev.
: Urbanski of Emmet, Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Souk up of O,Neill Mrs. Law
rence O’Malley, Leo and Jerry:
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Svatas of
Chambers and Pfc. John and Joe
Kamphaus. Miss Viona Burgett
was an afternoon caller.
! Mr. and Mrs. Leo Marcellus
; and family left Monday for their
home at Whittier, Calif., after
; visiting her father, Art Waldman,
and other relatives.
Mrs. Dale Moore of Springfield,
! 111., and her daughter-in-law
visited her father, Pat Kennedy,
and other relatives over the July
4 weekend. A brother, Maurice
Kennedy, and family from Calif
ornia were also visiting here.
Mrs. Ted Keeney and sons,
Teddy and Gary, of Houston,
Tex., visited relatives and friends
in Amelia last week. Gertie Min
ahan returned with her daughter,
Mrs. Keeney for a visit.
Dick Friedrich of Spencer
visited at the Lloyd Waldo home
last week. He is a cousin to Mrs.
Waldo.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Coolidge,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed White and Mrs.
Julia White enjoyed a picnic din
ner at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Young near Chambers
Sunday.
Mrs. Julia White returned
home Monday after several weeks
visit with relatives at York.
Mrs. Emma Lindsey and Flor
ence spent July 4 and 5 at the ?■
L Strenger home n Omaha.
Mrs. Vern Sageser, who had been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Minter
in Council Bluffs, la., returned
home with the Lindseys.
' Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Beliel and
family of Grand Island visited at
I the Bill Ragland home Sunday.
I
Mrs. Julia White and Mrs. Etta
Ott called on Mrs. Lank Sageser
: last Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Anderson,
Mr. and Mrs. Lew Backaus and
j their Little neice, Cookie Vroo
man, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard
j Berry and family were guests
the evening of July 4 at Ear me
Jonnston s
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Porter are
Living near Burwell where Dick
; is employed at the Fred Kanzel- ,
meyer ranch.
Ine Amelia community rece
! ived a nice rain Saturday morn
mg, averaging from one-half inch
to 1^4 inches.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bergen
and daughter of Ponca City,
Okla., returned to their home last
Thursday after a week’s visit
i with her parents, Rev. and Mrs.
Albert Luginsland, and brother,
Kenneth P. E. Fisher, who has
been visiting his son, Paul accom
panied the Bergens part way on
his way to Kansas where he will
visit his son, Rolland.
Pvt. John Kamphaus has been
spending his furlough with his
mother, Mrs. Julia Kamphaus.
and family..
Mrs. Forest Sammons return
ed home Friday from Seward
where she attended summer
school.
Mrs. George Atkinson of Mc
Pheison, Kans, visited at the S.
C. Barnett home July 4.
The Women's Missionary' soc
iety of the Free Methodist church
met Wednesday, July 8 with Mrs.
3. C. Barnett. There were nine
present. Each gave a review of
some book she had read recently.
Mrs. Barnett served luncheon.
This was the last meeting until
fall.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Burge and.
family attented a family picnic at
the home or Mr. Burge’s mother,
Mrs. Bessie Burge near Emmet
on Wednesday July 8.
While Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mar
cellus were visiting her father,
i Art Waldman, they had electric
lights installed in his house.
The Amelia baseball team de
feated the Swan lake team on
Amelia’s diamond Sunday, 19-18.
Mrs. Lindsey and Florence and
Caroline Bachaus visited Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Snelson at Long Pme
Sundav. Mr. Snelson who has
been ill for sometime, seemed to
be ' improved”.
Janice Prewitt visited LaVem
Whitcomb Saturday night.
The young people of the Free
Methodist and the Amelia Meth
odist met at the Amelia Church
for song practice Friday evening.
At the end of the evening they
were invited to th home of Miss
Caroline Backhaus ft r lunch.
Engagement Told;
Fall Wedding Planned—
| Mr. and Mrs. Allan Pollock of
Ewing announce the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Dorothy,
to Don Kellner, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Kellner of Valentine.
A fail wedding has been planned.
Mr. Kellner is employed by
Consumers Public Power district.
The bride-elect is the bookkeep
er at the Harry R. Smith Imple
ments and Smith Motor com
pany.
Mr. and Mrs. William Artus
and Mr. and Mrs. O. D. French
attended the Madison races Sat
urday afternoon.
Attend Deaf Picnic—
On Saturday Mr and Mrs. Joe
Steskal and their daughter went
to Omaha for the Nebraska As
sociation of the Deaf picnic at
the Nebraska school for the deaf.
They returned home Monday
night.
Country Club
Dinner—
Mrs. Elgin Ray and Mrs. Lau
rence Haynes were cochairmen
at the Sunday fortnightly Coun
try club dinner.
O’Neil] News
Little Miss Mary Louise Ray
returned with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Elgin Ray, from Ains
worth Sunday where she had vis
ited her grandparents, the H. E.
Waites, for a week. Now she is
near Page as a guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Glen Waring and family
for a week.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kline
tobe, Steven, Barry, Wayne and
Randy spent Sunday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Menkens
and family in the Opportunity
ecrr munity. The Menkens family
moved there about a month ago.
Vickie Lynn and Stephen Mc
Manigal, children of Mr. and
Mrs. Russell McManigal of Or
chard, are visiting their grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mil
ler, this week. They will return
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Nachtman
and daughter, Genevieve, and
Mrs. Elsie Slattery spent Sunday
at Lake Andes and Ft. Randall,
S.D.
Mrs. Elwin Rubeck and daugh
ter, Kathy, and Mr. and Mrs.
John Honeywell of Chambers
visited Mrs. Verle Puttie at
Clearwater Sunday. Kathy is
staying with Mrs. Puttie this
week.
William McElvain, nonnie
Bazelman and Duane Booth went
to Omaha Friday. They return
ed Sunday.
Dr. C. W. Wilson and sons, Ra
mon and James, of Carrollton,
Mo., arrived Sunday to spent the
week visiting at the home of Dr.
Rex W. Wilson and family.
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Moses went
to Grand Island Sunday to meet
their daughter, Mrs. A. S. Evans,
and her children, Bonnie Beth
and Richard, of Imperial. They
will visit at the Moses home this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Mossman
and daughter, Polly, went to
Plainview Sunday to attend the
family reunion of the Brunck
horst “family. The affair was held
at the park.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McNally
! and Mrs. Mary Perkins of Ains
worth spent Friday at the H. E.
McNally home.
Mrs. Walter McNichols and
Miss Ita Bauld went to Omaha
for the weekend to visit Mr. ard
Mrs. Leo Steskal. The Misses
Susie and Janet Steskal, who
have been visiting at the Mc
Nichols home, accompanied them
to Omaha.
RESIGNS POST
Harold C. Peterson has resign
ed his position as district. ac
countant of the O’Neill ofiice
of the Consumers Pubic Power
district effective July 10. He has
not announced his future plans.
Missourians Are
Feted at Chambers
Family Gathering Is
Held at Tomjack’s
CHAMBERS — The following !
attended a family gathering at I
the Ted Tomjack home Sunday
in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Starkey and family and Mrs.
Lena Tomjack of Marshfield,
Mo., who have been visiting
here:
Mr. and Mrs. George Cameron
and Don of Chambers; Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Starkey of Spald
ing; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Starkey
and family of Albion: Kieth Star
key and daughter of Cedar Rap
ids; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tomjack
and children, Mr. and Mrs. Mau
rice Tomjack and Miss Marcella
! Tomjack, all of Ewing, and Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Starkey and fam
j ily of Chambers.
The Starkeys and Mrs. Tom
‘ jack came last Thursday to visit
in this community. Mrs. Starkey
| formerly was Mildred Tomjack.
Other Chambers News
Rev. and Mrs. L. M. McElheron
and two daughters left Monday
1 for Omaha. Miss Lila Anderson,
missionary from Haiti, accom
panied them as far as Grand Is
land.
Mrs. Letha Cooke and Mrs
Vernon Smith accompanied
Frank Porter to Omaha Monday
from where they will go to Har
rison, Ark., to visit the former’s
son and daughter-in-law, Rev.
and Mrs. Ralph Cooke, and fam
ily.
The Beautiful Valley Sprout
ers met with Lyle and Bruce
Smith on Tuesday, July 7, with
seven members and several vis
itors present. Pottery flower cor.
I tainers were made. The members
■ visited the boys’ gardens, dis
j cussed the different kinds of
| bugs and found that not all were
harmful. Lunch was served in
the shady yard, after which the
meeting adjourned, to meet next
with Jerilyn and Danny Cody.
Mrs. Anna Albers and grand
son, Bobby Harley, went to
Hastings Sunday to visit a few
days in the home of her son, John
Albers, and wife.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Medcalf and
children, Bobby and Kathy, of
Sioux City came Sunday. They
will spend a few days of a two
weeks’ vacation with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Medcalf, and
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. R.
Carpenter, before going on to
Colorado where they will visit
her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Grimes,
and Bonnie at Eaton. They also
plan to spend some time in the
mountains.
Miss Lila Anderson, mission
ary from Haiti, spoke and showr
ed pictures at the evening service
at the Memorial Baptist church.
Lynn Kay and Merle Glen
; ("Butch”) Grossnicklaus cele
brated their birthday anniversa
ries at their home on July 12.
Present for dinner were Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Boshart and sons and
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Backhaus and
Kenny, all of O’Neill; Mr. and
Mrs. Lou Backhaus and Joe Liv
ingston of Atkinson, and Mr. and
Mrs. George Thomson and grand
daughters, Judy and Susan,
Thomson, of Chambers.
Mrs. Hattie Tibbets spent the
weekend at Winner, S.D., with
her brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Cooper.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Sprandel of
Plattsmouth came last week to
visit her sisters, Mrs. C. V. Rob
her brothers, A. A. Walter and
ertson and Mrs. A1 Dierking, also
H. C. Walter, and families. Her
father, who had spent several
months in the Spran-ael home,
came home on July 4 when Mr.
and Mrs. Robertson drove down
to get him.
Mrs. Cletus Hoerle and two
sons of Seattle, Wash., came on
Monday, July 6, to visit several
weeks with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Beed, also his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hoerle, and
other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wright
and granddaughters, Loree and
Beverly Elkins, drove to Elgin
Sunday to visit their nephew
and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Kieth
Shoemaker.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ashton and
daughter, Jackie, of Omana
spent July 4 with their cousins,
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar DeHart, and
girls. Ada and Shirley DeHart
^accompanied them back to Om
aha for a few days’ visit. The
girls went on to Logan, la., to
see their grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred DeHart, for a few davs.
Linda and Karen Grossnicklaus
spent the weekend with their
grandparents, Mr. and Mis. :
Richard Jarman.
Rev. and Mrs. L. R. Hansberry j
returned Sunday from a vacation
trip of about a week spent in the
Black Hills.
Mr. and Mrs. John Honeywell
and son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Rubeck, and
Katheryn of O’Neill spent Sun
| day m the Verle Tuttle home at
Clearwater. Sherry Tuttle ac
companied them home for a visit
and Katheryn Rubeck remained
there for a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. William Turner
spent Sunday with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Tomlinson,
in O’Neill.
Insurance of All
Kinds
INSURANCE
Bonds — Notary Public
20% SAVINGS ON
YOUR PREMIUMS
RELIABLE COMPANIES
PROMPT SETTLEMENTS
Office in Gillespie
Radio Bldg.
PHONE 114 or 218
— O'NEILL —
L. G. GILLESPIE
AGENCY
Established in 1893
1
DR. H. L. BENNETT j
Phones 316 and 304
VETERINARIAN
— O’Neill —
r
STAMP PHOTOS
For One Week Only
JULY 20 - 25
12 Stamp Photos and
One 3x4 Enlargement
(in an attractive easel folder)
Only .... ^1
TWO POSES MADE on each sitting.
These will be taken between 10 a.m.,
and 5 p.m., each day at . . .
O’NEILL PHOTO CO.
O'Neill
sump photos
. »
■ 1 I
j
;• i
. i
s 1
> • FRIDAY and SATURDAY Paces-JULY /7fh &/a th .
Puritan
bovsenberries ^ READY-TO-EAT HAMS
RAISIN PIE MIX s™g 4Qc .urrgqc o*m nqC ^“ge ^Q«
PORK & BEANS'^ lift --1 *“•. ‘W
I
I . .
\ IL -. M
KL-ENEX «
U. S. GRADED "GOOD" BEEF!
L__ ,___ )
--S’©Z*--]
U. S. GOOD
Oriole Franks, Lb. 35c
cr»p a**r aw.
». good AA- ...
SHOULDER ROAST * _ M FLAV.R.PAC
RIB ROAST, lb.49' ££““
RIB STEAKS, lb. . .. 59c •-OZ. CA5 MAKES
A rULL QUART
BEEF BOIL* 15c
- 2s,33‘
\ ^ mb ^
ouou m Ar
Sliced BACONS 69c
BEEF LIVER a..33c
nzyirvM Af\r
OLIVE LOAF u, 49*
SAVORY Mock diicfcm- A f* •
Luncheon Loaf u, 49'
BIG, TOP VALUES FOR TCU!
SUNKIST Valencia
__ ORANGES
Sunkist
“Igf 2-”45c
U. S. RED OR WHITE _
POTATOES, 10 ^ 43c
WHOLE OR HALF ^
WATERMELON ... 4
CANTALOUPE - . 9
OHSCO OXYDOL ' TIDE CH£tR tkeFT
l-!b. can Large Vkg Large Vxg Large Vug. Large Vtg
I 35 30 30 30« 30c
3-/b can Giant Vkg Giant Vug Giant Vkg. Giant Tag
8Qc 1 72c 1 72c | 72c |- 72c
i———1 "cons on pal it's pRwce
WZ \j£L. HORSE MEAT!'
304 ISfe® !
Giant Pfiig Giant Bottle
67< r 72< Iy
THE FRONTIER O'Neill. Nebr.. Thun.. July 16. 1953_PAGE 3.
I I
..... _ _ _ _ T_ _ ...
Summer Fabrics
Many, many to choose from but
don’t wait! They’ll go fast! Come
early for best pick!
ft New-finish cottons! Nylon plisse! .
More! __ 57c
Come choose from a host of exciting, new-this-sea
son fabrics for every sewing purpose! Batiste, lawn,
dimity and organdy, fine combed for lustre and
strength. New - finish cottons that resist soil and
wrinkles. Nylons and cottons that ignore the iron.
Sturdy percale, denim and more! Solid colors, prints,
plaids. Sew now and SAVE!
Men! SAVE on
soft, absorbent
T - shirts
2 for $1
Combed cotton for softness
and long wear. White; sizes
S-M-L. At this price, you’ll
want to stock-up!
NYLON plisse
shirts
WHAT
VALUE!
Green, maize, tan, blue,
gold, or white in sizes S-M
L-XL. Choose now!
MEN’S SHOES
Quality oxfords in fine leathers. Dressy styles,
loafers. Values tc $7.95. Not every size in all
styles. Hurry!
Pair.. ... $5
WOMEN’S SHOES
New-this-season sandals, loafers and wedgies
at low, low prices! All sizes but not in every
style. Some see!
$2 $3 $4
BOYS’ SHIRTS
Cotton plisse sport shirts. Short sleeves. As
sorted fancy patterns. Sizes 6-12. Stock up for
early school wear.
Each..97 c
MEN’S STRAW HATS
Dress type straws. You are sure to find a style
and color to please. Cool and durable.
Each -97c and 1.97
MEN’S SLACKS
Cool summer slacks in lightweight rayons.
Plains and patterns. 28 to 38. Price cut. limited
time only. Save!
Pair... $5
WOMEN’S GLOVES
COTTONS, RAYONS. EVEN NYLONS going
at bargain prices. Famous makes including
Kayser gloves, in best summer styles, best
colors. Values to 1.98.
Now.67c -- 97c
DRESS SALE
Pretty, new-this-season frocks in easv-care
fabrics. Rayons, cottons, part-nylons. Delight
ful prints and solid colors. Women’s, misses’
and junior sizes. Reduced to please your
budget!
Each 4.77 - 7.77
... I
Sport Shirts
Men’s cool skip - dent
cottons. Short sleeves.
Sanforized for lasting
fit. White only. S-M-L.
Sale Price 97c
Work Shirts
Sturdy blue chambray,
full cut. Sanforized for
lasting fit. 14% to 17.
Buy several!
Sale Price 97c
Play - Saits
Girls’ one- and two
piece play suits. Made
of sports denim, cotton
twills. Pique and plisse
trims. Sizes 3 to 6x and
7 to 14.
Sale Price 1.77
Sun - Suits
Little girls’ cotton
pique suits. For sun or
swim wear. Sizes l-3x.
Sale Price 97c
Girls’ Skirts
Quilted cotton skirts in
blue or red checks.
Regular 2.98 value.
Sizes 7 to 12. Hurry!
Sale Price. 77c
Sofa Pillows
Rich, gleaming satin
pillows. Filled with
new cotton. Full 18” x
18” size. Most have
center self - button.
Choice of seven colors.
Extra special!
Each_97c
