John Harte
Back from Korea
INMAN—A/2c John Harte ar
rived home Saturday, August 29,
irom Korea where he has been
stationed the past several months.
He will have a short furlough
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
H. J. Harte.
Mrs. Harte was able to come
home from Sioux City, la., where
she had been a patient in St.
Vincents hospital the past three
weeks.
Other Inman News
John Sobotka was an Omaha
business visitor the first of the
week.
. Ernest Trowbridge left Monday
. fc'or Saratoga, Wyo., where he
will visit his brother, Elton, and
fhmily. m
' Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Thompson
and sons of Grand Island and
Mr and Mrs. Pete Cooper of Or
chard spent the labor day week
end in the home of Mrs. J. T.
Thompson, sr.
Rev. L. E. Meemaw delivered
his first sermon at the Methodist
church Sunday morning. Rever
end Meemaw recently has been
assigned to the Inman and Page
charges. Reverend and Mrs.
Meemaw will make their home
in Page. They formerly lived at
Wilsonville.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Appleby
and son, Ricljard, arrived home
Sunday, August 31, from New
York City, N.Y., where they spent
two weeks visiting Mr. Apple
by's brother.
Supt. James Runnalls, Melvin
Lorenz and Harvey Tompkins
spent Tuesday, September 1, m
Lincoln on business.
Miss Imogene Davis left for
Lincoln on Sunday, August 30,
where she spent rush week and
is a pledge of Kappa Delta soror
ity. She will attend the state
fair this week. Mrs. Davis ac
companied her to Lincoln on
Sunday returning on Wednesday.
Mrs. Stuart Hartigan of Nor
folk was a houseguest in the
home of her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Watson,
and also visited her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. B.
Mossman of Coldwater, Mich.,
who had spent several days here.
It is the first time in many years
that the Mossman children have
been together. They are R. B.
Mrs. Stuart Hartigan of Norfolk,
Mrs. E. L. Watson and Leo Moss
man. The Mossmans departed
Thursday.
Dean Stuckey of Grafton spent
last Thursday in the home of
Mrs. Stuckey’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Chudmelkfu
Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Cary arrived
home last Thursday after spend
ing a few days visiting relatives
in Iowa.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Keeley
left Friday morning for the west
ern part of the state where they
will spend a two weeks vacation.
Mrs. L. F. Kopecky entertained
Mrs. Ralph Moore’s group of the
WSCS at her home on Friday
afternoon. The time was spent
working on bazaar goods. Mrs.
Kopecky served lunch.
Miss Linelle Tompkins left Fri
day for Neligh where she spent
the weekend with her friend,
Miss Judy Rickel.
Mrs. F. E. Keyes and daughter,
Murl, of Valentine spent the
weekend in the home of their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Hansen and family.
Mrs. Pat Bellamo left last
Thursday for her home in Los
Angeles, Calif., after visiting her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Luben, for
several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Russell,
Carolyn and Debby of Harvard
came Friday and spent until Mon
day visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Siders and Marilyn, and Mr. and
Mrs. J. R. Russell of Page, Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Juracek and
family of Orchard were Sunday
guests in the Ray Siders home.
Miss Carolyn Watson left
Thursday for Lincoln where she
will attend Nebraska Wesleyan
university this year. Mrs. Ira
Watson accompanied Miss Caro
lyn to Lincoln and visited her
motfier, Mrs. A. B. Pierson.
Pfc. George Grazier, Pvt. War
ren J. Gallagher and Pvt. Ray
mond. Luben, who are stationed
at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo., spent
the labor day weekend in the
Kenneth Smith, James Gallagher
and Charles Luben homes.
Miss Joan Coventry of Omaha
spent the labor day weekend at
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. James Coventry.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Harte, Mrs.
Elizabeth Colman, Joe and Bea
Gallagher were in Sioux City on
Saturday where they attended
the wedding of Miss Jo Ann Gil
ligan. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Harte
and daughter of Sheldon, la., ac
companied them home and spent
labor day in the Leo Harte home.
Mr. and Mrs. James Coventry ;
and family, and Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Tomlinson attended a pic
nic and family get-to-gether of
the Tomlinson family at an O’
Neill park on Sunday..
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith
and family entertained the fol
lowing relatives and friends at
their country home Sunday eve
ning: Pfc. George Graizer of Ft.
Leonard Wood, Mo., Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Coventry, Dick and Bob,
Mr. and Mrs. James Coventry,
Kay and Bill, Mr. and Mrs. James
M. McMahan, Mr.and Mrs. Vern
Wrede, Charles and Holly, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Moore and LeRoy
and Janet Gallagher. Refresh
ments were sei veu.
S/Sgt. and Mrs. Darrell Jacox
of Pittsburg, Calif., and Mrs.
Walter Jacox of Minturn, Colo.,
spent Saturday visiting friends.
The Jacox’s are former Inman
residents.
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Crosser
and sons of Neligh spent labor
day visiting Mr. and Mrs. David
Morsbach and daughters.
Donald Keyes and Lawrence
Stevens went to Lincoln Sunday
to attend the state fair.
Harvey Sobotka of Omaha
spent labor day in the John So
botka home.
Arthur Renver arrived Satur
day for a visit before going to
Manhattan, Kans., to spend the
Winter.
Returning to Home
in Colorado—
ATKINSON— Eddie Moeller
and Mrs. Agnes Henderson drove
to Omaha on business Sunday
evening, August 30.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald O’Connor
drove to Valley that afternoon,
taking Gerald’s mother, Mrs. Al
ice O’Connor, to the home of his
brother, Paul. Mrs. O’Connor
was to take a train from Omaha
to her home in Grand Junction,
Colo.
*
Rev. and Mrs. J. LaVern Jay
returned Saturday from Lincoln
where they had spent two weeks
on Methodist church affairs.
They were houseguests of Ne
braska Methodist Bishop H. Bas
comb Watts and Mrs. Watts.
Reverend Jay is superintendent
of the O’Neill district of the
Methodist church.
• ■■ -.i:: ;*»«;<■ -iWSE
Adjust Moveable Wind Velocity Measuring Devices
nonert Kicnman (lelt), technician, and Dr.
Maurice Halstead, head of the Johns Hopkins
university field laboratory stationed here, are
pictured by the camera while making adjust
ment on moveable anemometers (for measur
ing wind velocity). Each laboratory or agency
at the air force-sponsored wind test site proves
or disproves its type of equipment in the re
search which was concluded at noon on Tues
day.—The Frontier Photo.
‘Greater Service’
Pro-am Outlined
Finance Committee for
Soil Group
During the past few weeks,
Holt County Soil Conservation
district activities have organized
under what is known as a “pro
gram for greater service.” Elmer
Allen is chairman of the finance
committee, including F. N. Cronin,
O’Neill National bank; Harry R.
Smith, John Deere Implement
company, O’Neill; Robert Keat
ing, International Harvester Co.,
Atkinson; J. G. Brewster, Tri
County bank, Stuart, John New
man, Newman Oil Co., Stuart.
At that time the committee
voted to form an associate mem
bership to the Holt district and to
invite the business men
of the county, particularly im
plement dealers and bankers, to
see if they would be interested
in joining such an association to
financially assist the Holt district
in carrying on its promotion and
education activities.
The followng firms have con- I
tributed to the fund and have I
been mailed framed certificates
and letters of appreciation from
the district:
O’Neill National Bank. O’Neill
Livestock Market, Elkhorn Val
ley National Farm Loan Associ
ation, O’Neill Production Credit
Co., all of O’Neill; Farmers State
Bank of Ewing; Rocky Imple
ment Co. of Ewing; Harry R.
Smith Implement Co. of O’Neill;
Shelhamer Implement Co. of
O'Neill; Marcellus Implement Co.
of O’Neill; Wm. Krotter & Co. of
O’Neill: O’Neill Grain Co. of O’
Neill; Newman Oil Co. of Stuart;
Tri-County Bank of Stuart: John
Deere Implement Co. of Stuart.
Weichman Implement Co. of
Stuart; First National Bank of O’
Neill; Page Oil Co. of Page and
Wm. Krotter Co. of Stuart.
The education committee is
headed by Clarence Ernst with
other members including: A. N.
Dawes, codnty agent. Miss Alice
French, county superintendent of
schools; D. E. Nelson, superin
tendent of O’Neill schools; and
Gene Claussen, rural teacher. This
committee met last week to plan
a conservation day for all seventh
and eighth grade pupils in Holt
county.
•ims committee estimated mat
about $50 of the fund would be
used for this purpose. During the
summer, Miss Joyce Miller of Star
received a scholarship fund of
$25 to attend a conservation short
course at Crete.
Elmer Juracek or Star will aid
the program committee and plans
are being made to complete the
membership on this committee
and to make plans for additional
conservation activities this fall
and winter. Plans are also being
made to conduct a speech contest
entitled, “Democracy in My Soil
Conservation District’’ to be held
next fall.
The soil conservation district
supervisors appreciate very great
ly the cooperation of these busi
nessmen, their financial aid and
their work on various commit
tees, it was stated by C. R
(“Bob”) Hill; unit conservationist
for the group.
WSCS Points to
Sunset Banquet
EWING—The Woman’s Soci
ety of Christian Service met on
Wednesday afternoon, Septem
ber 2, at the parlors of the Meth
odist church.
Discussed were the sunset
banquet Thursday, September
17, and the reception for the
eachers of the Ewing public
school in which all the churches
of Ewing participate.
Mrs. R. G. Rockey presided,
i he devotional period was con
ducted by Mrs. Richard Edwards
and the lesson on “The Sower”
was presented by Mrs. Williis
i Rockey.
Hostesses for the afternoon
were Mrs. William Spence and
Mrs. R. G. Rockey. Invited
guests were the teachers of the
Ewing public school— Miss Elsie
Chase, Miss Fern Pruden, Miss
Lena Baker, Mrs. Floyd Black,
Mrs. ’ Grace Thompson, Miss
Leona Beckwith, Mrs. Donna
Carlson and Mrs. Helen Grimm.
>
Mrs. Amber Schlotman was un
able to be present.
Other guests were Mrs. Harriet
Welke, Mrs. Grace Briggs and
Mrs. Maud Brion, who also be
came a member of the society.
Refreshments were served
from tables centered with bou
quets of garden flowers.
Mrs. Daisy Rumbaugh of Des
spending three weeks at the home
Moines, la., left Tuesday afte
of her son, Dave Rumbaugh am
Mrs. Rumbaugh.
!■■■ i!m ..mil:
Measuring Thirst of Soil
Don Portman, Johns Hopkins university climatology research
er, works at control panel in trailer-laboratory. Johns Hopkins
measures wind, temperature, dew point, radiation of heat and the
thirst of soil for water.—The Frontier Photo.
Youth Club to Begin
Series of Meetings—
EWING— Mrs. Verle Gunter
was the leader of the discussion
on the topic, “Family Religious
Training,” at the Forum club
meeting held last Thursday eve
ning at the annex of the United
Presbyterian church. Richard
Napier, vice-president, presided.
It was decided that all members
would study and memorize the
shorter catechism. Handicraft
was discussed with the possibil
ity of organizing a class.
Mr. and Mrs. Duane Jensen
were the hosts for the evening.
Refreshments were served to the
20 members.
Sunday, September 6, was set
for the day for enrollment and
organization in the youth club
of the United Presbyterian
church. Regular meeting will be
gin on Wednesday, September
16, for a period of 10 weeks.
O'NEILL LOCALS
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Wearne
of Bloomfield, spent several days
visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. S.
Kirkland. Mr. Wearne is a bro
ther of Mrs. Kirkland.
,i» *
Mrs. Lod Janousek and Mr. and
Mrs. George Janousek spent the
labor day weekend in North
Platte visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Beckwith -ahd children.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sauser
left Monday, August 31, fqr San
Angelo, Tex., where they are
visiting their son, Sgt. Don Sau
ser, who is stationed at Good
fellow air base.
. V
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*
j' .. __ __ _ _ __ ®
! JOHN R. GALLAGHER j
Attorney-at-Law
First Nat’l Bank Bldg. {
O’NEILL PHONE 11 |
j ELKHORN FLOWER SHOP i
405 E. DOUGLAS ST.
* O’NEILL, NEBR.
j Night Phone 530W Day Phone 579
We Telegraph Flowers
Flowers For All Occasions
iy| ARE YOU SAVING
FOR EMERGENCIES?. .others are
Brighten Your Future With Regular Savings
Building & Loan Association
Organized 1889 Home Office: Omaha
Dividends Paid Jane 30 and December 31
, See Your Local Agent
\ C. E. YANTZI. Agent
LOANS — INSURANCE — COLLECTIONS
Phone 520 — O'Neill
. I MUM II Ml ■ ■ ■■■■I ——— I
* ■ ■ ■ ..
i n
11
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ii ii
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DR. H. D. GILDERSLEEVE
OPTOMETRIST
Northeast Corner
of 4th & Douglas
O’NEILL, NEBR.
Phons 167
Eyes Examined _ Glasses Kitted
Office Hours: 9-5 Mon. thru Sat.
m- m m «-,»»»»»»»
Announcement
j AN ESTABLISHED, long familiar name in the
O’Neill business directory now brings to the
O’Neill region another firm in which you can place
complete confidence . . . and also brings to O’Neill a
unique combination of the finest names in Electric
and Gas Appliances and Television.
OPENING DATE:
Saturday, Sept. 12th
(Main Floor, IOOF Bldg., Next Door to O’Neill Nat’l Bank)
• CBS - COLUMBIA TV-Radio-Recording Products
(Subsidiary of Columbia Broadcasting System)
• HOTPOINT ELECTRIC APPLIANCES
Ranges, Refrigerators, Freezers, Hot Water Heaters
• SERVEL & ROPER GAS APPLIANCES
Plus Many Other Nationally-Advertised Electric and
Gas Products
• . J
S80RNE g
O’NEILL .
PHONE 415 112 South Fouth St.
_ _
Dr. Fisher, Dentist
In the Bishop Block—Norfolk
Office Phone: 610
Res. Phone: 2842
DR. REX W. WILSON
M.D.
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
Offices, 128 W. Douglas St.
O’Neill
Phones: Office 138, Res. 158
SPRY
Hb.cart...34<
31b. cdn...86<
—
niNso
Lo»3ePi<$.30e
Giant PKg,59<
SURF
Large "Pkg.SO*
Giant Pk$. S9j
Selling 50 Head Top Individuals
IN OUR
Reg. Hereford Production Sale
Thursday, September 17
SPRINGVIEW, NEBR.
These cattle come from a top-quality herd — Representing
the best Hereford blood lines.
FEATURING THE GET AND SERVICE OF
COMPAC CAREY 20th AND B PRINCE LARRY 94th
Compac Carey 20th Sells as Lot 1
14—COWS, Some with Calves at Side
3—Heifer Calves by Compac Carey 20th
3—Yearling Heifers by Larry 24th
8—Bull Calves by Compac Carey 20th
11—Long Yearling Bulls by Larry
The Ripley Herd is an Old, Popular Breeding Establishment.
The Cattle Have Breeding, Size, Type, and Are Light Colored.
___________
Lunch Will Be Served in the Sale Pavilion Cafe
by the O.E.S. Ladies
' .._____.. .... ■- .■■■■■... —..
r
j For Catalogs and Other Information, Write or Call
W. E. RIPLEY & SONS '
SPRINGVIEW, NEBR.
Chuck Cook Livestock Sales Service, Alliance, Nebr.
CHARLES CORKLE, Auctioneer
- y
OMt , MORNING LIGHT
i Vyloleo RED PITTED t
®8» CHERRIES)
^__ ^2|c
Prices for Sept, iith and /Zth - WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. M ■
1--- =~ L 1 * |
rfrT-' r""i U. S. GRADED GOOD chase & sanborn a aa
^ , BEEF ROASTS LCQFFEE_ 2Lb- Can 1
\ II 0* 01 U. S. GRADED GOOD ROUND and SWISS
L m lb. 39c | STEAKS, .69°
Pork Loin ROASTS
■ • «siSSi»/ JwLmm 1 RI3 END I ROASTS and AA. ! LOIN END jay.
— -I j00J§Mm> I CUTS ^|| CHOPS fau I CUTS /I/c
L3‘ .I CENTER CUTS, lb. .. VV I LB.■§ |
V SLICED BACON &69c
COLORADO PEACHES
ABE HEBE -I AN 'EM NOW!
WASHINGTON S*S £1
BARTLETT PEARS IKS. 1.5JK
WASHINGTON A A
FRESH PRUNES SS. I.£3
U. S. NO. 1 WASHED A „ AFc
RED POTATOES.10 * Z5
LE773CE =■1®'
FROZEN FOODS
WESTERN WONOKn SEH ED
STRAWBERRIES
2 47c
LEMONADE or •
• LIMEADE MIX
3 CANS 45c •
• c
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O 9
<k e
tfi ft
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LUX Liquid
Determent
&ff...37<
UJXto^soaP
3 recj bars.. 23c
2 batK size.. 23c 1
