Young Folks Join
in Singspiration
Church Group Visits
O Neill Church
AMELIA—The young people orf
the Free Methodist church took
part m the singspiration services
neia at the Wesleyan Methodist I
church in O Neill Friday evening !
Church groups from Lynch, Ne
ligh and Atkinson were repre
sented.
Those attending from Amelia
were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fisher,
Elaine and Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs
Clyde Burge, Lois, Robert and
Joyce, ^Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Bur
gett, Vlona and Wayne, Mrs S
C. Barnett and Venita White.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen White and
Harry White attended a meeting
of the Gideon Bible society in
O’Neill that same evening. •
Other Amelia News
Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Smith
and family of . Stuart and Mrs.
Harold Fullerton, Joan and Beth
were dinner guests Sunday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. George
Fullerton.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bligh
accompanied by their daughter,
Mrs. Dick Harley and son of
Chambers, went to Pickstown,
S.D., Sunday to visit Mr. Bligh’s
sister, the former LaVada Bligh.
Debra and Diana Tibbetts of
Omaha are spending this week
with their grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Asa Watson. Their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tibbetts,
are on a trip to Ketuckey.
Mr. and Mrs. Devere Withers
and family moved to Atkinson
Monday.
Levi Clemens has purchased
the farm of the late Harry Cool
idge, now occupied by the W. E.
Ragland family.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Burge and
family were dinner guests Sunday
at the Glen Burge home near!
Inman.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen White and
Venita were Sunday dinner
guests at S. C. Barnett’s.
Pat Kennedy, Art Waldman
and Mrs. Delia Ernst spent Sun
day at the Art Doolittle home.
Miss Phyllis Fullerton visited
over Sunday night at the home
of Mrs. Alice Prewitt.
Mrs. Stella Sparks and Lon
rue and Ralph Adair attended
the auto races in Stuart Sundav
night.
nenpio Doolittle, son of Mrs.
Elsie Doolittle, celebrated his
eighth birthday anniversary Fri
day, September 11. Mrs. Doolittle
treated Dennie’s schoolmates to
birthday cake and ice cream bars.
Mrs. George Withers enjoyed
a visit from her brother, George
Blackmer of Boulder. Colo. He
was accompanied here by his son
and family.
Tuesday, September 8, was
initiation day foT the freshmen
in the Amelia high school. It was
tumaxea with a peucy at the
school that evening. Ardath Bar
nett and Dorothy Fisher are the
members of the class.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Peterson
went to Omaha Saturday to at
tend the annual reunion of the
regiment in which Edgar served
in World War I.
Oscar Peterson’s have a new
Chevrolet. Mr. Peterson took his
daughter, Maxine, to Lincoln
Friday where she attends school.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bligh
and Rae Dee Wickham of Valen
tine visted at the parental Frank
Pierce home Sundy.
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Sageser ac
companied Mr. and Mrs. C. F.
Small on a trip to Kansas and
Missouri. They left Monday and
win visit »he Smell’s son, Ken
neth, at Topeka, Kans. Mrs. Ken
neth Small and son, who have
been vsiting at Atkinson, also
I returned home with them.
Miss Joan Adair of Lincoln
spent a few days the past week
visiting her mother, Mrs. Gertie
Adair.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Manley
of Barnston visited their daugh
ter, Mrs. Vernon Thompson, and
family over the weekend.
The Circle Nine club met at
the home of Mrs. Everett Win
nings on Thursday evening. The
lesson on “Basket Weaving’’ was
presented by Mrs. Lee Gilman.
Each memner completed a basket.
Mrs. Delia Ernst visited Mrs.
Frank Pierce last week. She plans
to stay in the Amelia community
for awhile.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Beckman
and Debby and Danny Skoag of
Holdredge visited over the week
end with their aunt and uncle,
Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Johnston.
Mr. and Mrs. Durven Kionle
and Davev returned Sunday
from the Black Hills, S.D., where
they had spent several days.
While there they visited Beryl
Gerdes, a former teacher at O’
Neill high school.
—
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Peters
spent last weekend at Edgemont,
S D., visiting Mrs. Peters’ son,
Owen Parkinson, and family and
also fishing at the Angastora
dam.
September Bride
Mrs. Edward G. Winkler (above) Is the former Mary Alice
Judge, daughter of Mrs. Jane Judge and the late Roy Judge. Mr.
and Mrs. Winkler were married on Tuesday, September 8, at St.
Patrick’s Catholic church here.—O’Neill Photo Co.
Celebrate 4th Wedding
Anniversary—
Clarence Farr of O’Neill, Mr.
and Mrs Leo Tunender and
family of Emmet, Mr. and Mrs.
Darcey Heiter and family of At
kinson and Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence Greig and family of Stuart
were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Billy Farr Sunday, the occa
sion being Mr. and Mrs. Billy
Farr’s fourth wedding anniver
sary. The afternoon was spent
in playing cards and visiting.
In the evening Mrs. Farr serv
ed watermelon, cake and coffee.
Miss Mary Tunender played sev
eral selections on her accordian.
: She also sang several songs and
was accompanied by Miss Caro
lyn Greig.
GETS SEPARATION
Francis (“Fritz”) Flood return
ed home Sunday from Camp
Chaffee. Ark., where he received
a medical discharge September
11. He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. E. N. Flood. “Fritz” volun
teered for induction June 22 and
was assigned to a field artillery
unit at Camp Chaffee. A leg ail
ment which resulted from an
earlier auto accident, accounted
for the medical separation.
EWING MARKET REPORT
• At our regular sale this week, we had a nice run of cat
tle of all classes. The good to choice kinds were a good
S1.C0 per hundred higher, but the plain and medium lrinHc
were draggy and hard to move. However, they did work out
about steady.
0 This week we will have a lot of good choice yearlings,
and it looks like there will be a lot of buyers on for
them. If you have some to sell let us know so we can get
them in our advertising.
• You furnish the stock- we furnish the buyers. Let us try
your next consignment. We try to satisfy everyone. Spe
cial calf sale Monday, October 5.
EWING LIVESTOCK MARKET
MAX & BUV WANSER. Managers
• Ewing, Nebr.
SAVE
AT THIS SIGN:
*
Get the best value! Buy an OK car guar
anteed in writing. Your choice of the high
est quality used cars in town.
1952 Cheviolets. Choice of 1951 Ford custom 2-door,
Powerglide or straight trans- radio, heater, Fordomatic.
missions. As low as . $1,495 beautiful blue finish. One
- owner- $1,295
1949 Chevrolet 2-door Fleet- _
line Deluxe. Loaded with ...._ . . _
accessories. We sold it new. radio.
Now only __$975 Cant * told
_ new-$1,135
1952 Chevrolet 44 -ton with --—
new comb. rack. New truck 1352 Oldsmobile 98. 4-door,
value for only_$1,495 Rocket. Cne - owner gem.
_ Save_$ 5 $
•
Top Quality in Good Value
1948 Ford V-8 2-door. One 1947 Chevrolet Clb. Cpe. A
owner. Beautiful dark blue black beauty with radio.
finish_S765 heater and sun visor.
- Only-S675
1948 Mercury 4-door with _
unbelievable low mileage 1orri ,
and loaded with accessories. !?J° C.herr0;et 2-ton, P“£
One owner _ S885 None cleaEer on ^ lot S71S
_ _
many 1950 Buick’s, choice of ^
Mchoose transmissions, as low "M^C
from as_ 3890 Terms
LEW WHITE MOTOR CO.
Phon 100 O’Neill
CHEVROLET — OLDSMOBILE — CADILLAC
Weekly
MARKET REPORT
of the
Atkinson Livestock
Market
ATKINSON, NEBR.
Tuesday, Sept. 15th, Auc
tion: Cattle receipts 800 head.
Buyer activity was the best
since the late July upturn and
for the second week now
prices again advanced
from 50 cents to S1.00 a hun
dred. Best demand centered
around yearling steers of good
ouality and these sold in load
lots from SI7.00 to SI7.50 a
hundred. Medium to good
steers brought from SI4.00 to
S16.00. Heifers shared the ad
vance, selling in a range of
513.00 to S15.00 for good feed
ers and on down to SI2.00
and below for stockers. Plain
yearlings at S10.00 to SI 1.50.
Cows and butcher cattle were
sharply higher with canners
at S7.25 to S8.50. Cutters from
$8.50 to SI0.00 and beef cows
on up to SI 1.50 a hundred.
Several small packages of
calves cleared at S17.00 to
SI 8.00 for steers and S14.00 to
516.00 for heifer calves. Bulls
at SI 1.00 to S12.50 a hundred.
Next Auction —
Tuesday. Sept. 22nd
PHONE 5141
\
Atkinson Livestock
Market
ATKINSON, NEBR.
Mrs. Donald H. Kellner, weds in church rite ... to reside in
O'Neill.—O'Neill Photo Co.
il-—-<?> * .
Purchasing No. 2
Cream Now Unlawful
Recent Legislature
Passes Law
Buying number 2 cream be
came unlawful Monday, Septem
ber 14.
Under a law passed by the
1953 legislature cream buyers
are prohibited from purchasing
poor grade cream for use in mak
ing butter.
State Agriculture Director Ed
Hoyt of Lincoln said the new
law will improve the quality of
butter sold in Nebraska.
And Gould Flagg, director of
the dairy and foods division,
predicted the new law will bene
fit the industry.
"Improved quality always
raises the demand. This was
demonstrated when the grads
A milk law was passed." Flagg
commented.
Flagg and his division the past
week completed a series ‘ of
meetings at 18 places over the
state in which the law was ex
plained to more than l,jt)0
creamery operators.
Unlawful cream is defined ns
cream that is “stale, rancid,
mouldy, yeasty, dirty, curdy
decomposed, contains or has
contained flies, other insects,
other objectionable matter, or
contains undesirable flavors or
odors.”
Lawful cream is that which is
“either sweet or sour, contains
no undesirable flavors or odors,
and is free from objectionable
sediment.”
Unlawful milk or cream is to
be either destroyed or mixed
with an approved harmless col
oring substance, such as cake
coloring. That is to prevent its
being used for human consump
tion or shipped someplace else.
Other laws affecting the farm
er which went into effect Mon
day include:
An act prohibiting the sale of
certain kinds of equipment if the
manufacturer's serial number
has been effaced.
An anti-brucellosis law under
which a state-federal program
of combatting the cattle disease
ic possible. Testing of cattle is un
cer way, Hoyt said, and cam
paigns will be launched in cer
tain areas.
An act allowing the setting up
of a poultry and egg price in
formation service. Hoyt said pro -
ducers are raising $5,500 as their
contribution to the program. The
federal government will match
this figure, but the state will
contribute no funds.
O’Neill on State
Air Tour Itinerary
An air tour of the state includ
ing a visit to O’Neill, sponsored
jointly by the Nebraska Aviation
association, Ninety-Nines, Flying
Farmers, National Aeronautic as
sociation, Civil air patrol and the
department of Aeronautics will be
held on October 7, 8, 9 and 10.
This will be the first state-wide
air tour since 1931 and is planned
in celebrateion of the 50th anni
versary of powered flight.
The starting point of the tour
will be Hastings. Plans call for
those participating in the tour
to arrive in Hastings in the late
j afternoon of October 7. The eve
ning will be spent at Hastings
and an early morning departure
for breakfast at Kearney is sched
uled. From there the tour will
stop at Gothenburg, lunch at
North Platte: Lake McConaughy
and spend the night at Alliance.
After breakfast at Alliance on the
morning of October 9, the tour
will proceed to Gordon, Valentine
tor lun-'h. O’Neill, and will stay at !
Norfolk overnight. Breakfast on
October 10 will be served at Col
umbus and from th°re the tour j
goes to Fremont. Lincoln for
lunch. Beatrice and Omaha for
overnight. The tour will wind uo
with evening entertainment and
activities in Omaha.
Mrs. Jess Scofield and Alice
visited trends in Little Sioux.
Ia., on Monday. i
P ollock-Kellner
Nuptials at Orchard
A very pretty wedding was
solemnized at 2 o’clock Sunday
afternoon, September 13, at St.
Peter’s English Lutheran church
in Orchard, when Miss Dorothy
Pollock, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Allen Pollock of Ewing, be
came the bride of Donald H.
Kellner.son of Mr. and Mrs. Er
nest Kellner of Valentine. Rev. !
R. W. Olson of O’Neill officiated
at the double ring ceremony in
the presence of one hundred
guests.
The candles were lighted by
Miss Doris Lou Gunter and Miss
Marilyn Brodie. Miss Gunter
wore pastel pink and Miss Bro- ;
die wore a lavender ballerina j
length gown.
Floor baskets of yellow and
white chrysanthemums and pom j
poms and candelabra decorated
the church.
Bill Zimmerman presided at
the organ and played the wed
ding march and accompanied the
soloist, Mrs. Glen Miller, who
sang “Because” and “The Lord’s
Prayer.”
The bride was given in mar
riage by her brother, Donald
Pollock. She wore a floor length
dress of slipper satin, featuring
a nylon net yoke and long
sleeves pointed at the wrists.
Her fingertip illusion veil fell
from a coronet of seed pearls and
she wore a pear necklace, a gift
from the bridegroom. She car
ried a colonial bouquet of pink
and white mums and carnations.
Miss Eleanor Pollock was
maid-of-honor for her sister. She
woiea ballerina length gown
which had a lace bodice and net
SKirt over taffeta in turquoise
blue. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Dan
Shelbourn and Mrs. Charles
Vrooman, their dresses made on
the order of that of the honor at
j tendant, in the same color. All
j wore half hats of white satin
studded with rhinestones and
each carried a colonial bouquet
of yellow daisies.
Roy W. Berner was bestman
for the bridegroom. Ushers were
Don Shelbourn and Melvin Gun
ter.
The mothers of the bride and
bridegroom wore navy blue with
pink corsages.
Following the ceremony a re
ception was held in the church
parlors. The bride’s colors of
I turquoise blue and white were
i used for decoration. Mrs. Marion
Lein, sister of the bridegroom,
poured. Miss Mary Ann Bouska
had charge of the guest book.
; Miss Effie Stevens had charge
| of the gifts. The cake was baked
and decorated by Mrs. Mark
: Spann of Bassett and was cut
and served by Mrs. Marie Salis
bury of O’Neill.
After a wedding trip, the Kell
ners will make their home at
129 E. Clay street, O’Neill, where
Mr. Kellner is employed by Con
sumers Public Power district.
Out-of-town guests included:
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Pallock, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Eacker and Jo
elyn, Mrs. Jessie Angus, Mr. and
Mrs. Verle Gunter, Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Lee and Mr. and Mrs. De
witt Gunter, all of Ewing; Mr.
and Mrs. Don Pollock of Neligh;
Miss Eleanor Pollock of Omaha:
Mr. and Mrs. Troy Van Winkle
of Silver Creek; Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Divan, Mrs. Helen Gehrig
and daughters and Mrs. Oscar
Anderson, all of Gordon: Mr. and
Mrs.. Ernest Kellner, Mr. and
Mrs. Dan Shelboum, all of Val
Mrs. Marion Lein and Mr and
entine; Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Kellner. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Hendricks and Gene, Mr. and
Mrs. Benjamin Lyden and Joann,
and Russ Guston, all of Minden,
and a host of friends from O’
Neill, Orchard, Ewing and Bas
sett.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hansen and
son, Tony, of Norfolk returned to
their home after spending a
"’e^k visiting at the homes of
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Car
sten Hansen and Mr. and Mrs. E.
N. Flood.
! EDW. M. GLEESCN \\
DENTIST
I* 2d Floor Gilligan
Rexall Bldg.
Ph. 240 - Box 149 - Hrs. 8:30-5
The Frontier Woman . . .
Plan Your Meals Week Ahead
Bt BLANCHE SPANN PEASE
vuu snow inai you ii be a
better buyer, use your own can
ned foods more economicallv and
serve better meals if you’ll plan
your meals a week ahead of
time?
Sit down with paper and pen
cil and figure out your menus.
You can keep them flexible to
include leftovers and changes.
But plan what meat you’re going
to serve, and what is to go with
it for dessert, vegetable and sal
ads.
Start out by planning the meal
If you have meat in a home
freezer or locker, intersperse
your purchases with some can
ned meats in the fish line such
as salmon and tuna fish, and
canned luncheon meats, and also
with the traditional cold cuts
that you buy at the store.
At our place we have a home
freezer We not only put in our
own beef, pork, poultry and fish,
but I buy cold cuts in quantity,
sliced, and package into meal
quantities and wrap. Plan the
type of potatoes to go with the
meat, that is baked potatoes with
| oast, mashed potatoes with
tome thing like boiled beef and
noodles. You’ll want to suit the
salad to the type of meal, too,
and the vegetable.
Plan your meals not only
according to foods, but try to
have color contrast and con
trast of texture, too. That is.
not all while foods and some
thing chewy and something
soft.
Divide your food dollar to in
clude the basic seven in foods.
That means milk and milk
products, fruits and vegetables,
meats, poultry, fish and eggs,
breads and cereals, and fats.
Your food dollar should be
spent something like this: Twen
ty cents or more for milk and
milk products, 30 cents for fruits
and vegetables, 25 cents or less
for meats, poultry, fish and eggs,
15 cents for bread and cereals
and 10 cents or less for fats such
as butter, margarine, salad oil,
saltpork and such.
Have at least one dish differ
ent from the rest. If it’s a hot
meal, serve a cool salad or des
sert, if it’s a cold meal serve a |
hot soup or a hot escalloped dish
for instance. Variety is the spice I
of meals.
Have something for accent,
raw fruit or carrot strips, with i
an all-cooked meal, a baked pie
or pudding with an uncooked
one, such as one where a meat
salad is the main course.
Provide a sweet with a sour,
a bland with a sharp taste, and
such. All these things should be
considered in meal planning.
If a meal has eye appeal,
you have achieved much. Gar
nishes often do this, as does
color contrast, and now and
then use the best dishes, even
though you haven't company.
And use table decorations
often. Flowers, autumn leaves,
tastefully arranged bowls of
fruit, or polished and washed
vegetables. It does make things
look, and therefore taste, better.
You can use dried peas and
beans, variety meats (liver,
heart, etc.) to stretch the meat i
budget. Bean soup with bits of
ham in it makes a good substi
tute. Fortified margarine can be
used in place of butter.
Skimmed milk, buttermilk,
evaporated and condensed can
ned milk, powdered milk and
sour milk can be used. Cheese
and cottage cheese also.
Your home canned tomato
juice can be served instead of j
orange juice but served double
the portion for the same vitamin
content.
To extend meat combine it I
with other foods cereals, veg
etables, dried beans, cheese or '
eggs Combine left-over meats
with spaghetti, noodles or rice, |
and make them into casserole or
creamed left-over dishes.
Save all waste drippings to
extend your fats.
— tfw —
Thanks to O'Neill's Alphas—
Wayne, Nebr.
Dear Blanche:
This letter should be entitled i
friendship as it meant that to us
on Sunday, August 16, when we
went to Norfolk to pick up Mrs.
Grace Lansworth Hammerlin
and went to O’Neill to the cele
bration of the 20th anniversary
of the Alpha club. Mrs. Hammer
lin and myself were members of
the club in 1933.
What a wonderful reunion of
I— ~ ■ -
friends from Omaha, Bassett.
Duff, Lynch, Norfolk, Alliance
and Wayne.
We met at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Bennett Sanders.
Eighty-three guests were served
from a long picnic table with a
watermelon dessert by O’Neill
club members.
The Alpha club is noted for its
hospitality. We went to O’Neill
and lived on a ranch north and
west of town. We were strangers
in a strange land — but not for
long — the most wonderful
friendship was extended to us
through the Alpha club.
At the reunion the most-used
phrase was “Do you remember?”
It would be followed by telling
of the former club activities, and
jokes on each other. We congrat
ulate the club on a successful
career of 20 years and wish them
the same good luck for the next
20.
Thanks, O’Neill Alphas, for a
good time.
ART AND MAUDE AUKER
To Norfolk. McLean—
Mrs. Ina Woife left Monday
for Norfolk and McLean where
she will spend a week visiting
friends.
..... ■ .n
VftyAisihy fJoksi
Special
I
BARGAIN OF THE WEEK — ONE DAY ONLY
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19
. MEN’S mm SHIRTS
Blue or grey chambray, sturdily stitched
for long wear. Full cut, Sanforized for last
ink fit. Sizes 1 4J/2 to 17.
Each..$ 1
j. m. McDonald co.
BATTERIES
Let’s Talk At:i Them
Winter is around the corner. Why not
have the best this year?
1- Year Guarantee. 8.95 (exch.)
2- Year Guarantee 12,95 (exch.)
3- Year Guarantee 16.95 (exch.)
4-Year Guarantee.21.15 (excn.)
Fit Chevrolet*, Fords and Plymouth*
1,000-Hour Power Packs,
6-Month Guarantee
“SOT'S”
Western Auto
- _
: REX W. WILSON, ;
M.D. !
J ROBT. M. LANGDON, •
M.D.
{ PHYSICIANS &
SURGEONS {
{ 128 W. Douglas St., O’Neill j
I Phone 138 >
THE PIED PIPER BRINGS YOU A
FREE COMIC BOOK!
Yes. It's Free. A real Pied Piper
Comic Book is waiting for you at
your nearest KANSAS-NEBRASKA
office. All you have to do is bring
Mother or Dad with you anytime during our Pied Piper
Gas Range Sale and a FREE Pied Piper Comic Book
is yours.
FREE PRIZE DRAWINGS DOLLS AND FOOTBALLS GIVEN
FXF.SIJSEC0ND AND W,TH EVERY NEW GAS RANGE
FOURTH SATURDAY! „ Mother needs . ne„ Gas Ran„e
We’re giving a FREE official-size be sure and tell her this: A FREE
Nite FOOTBALL to some lucky FOOTBALL to every boy in the
boy and a FREE PIED PIPER family and a FREE PIED
DOLL to some lucky girl at every PIPER DOLL to every girl
KANSAS-NEBR ASK A office. with the purchase of a new
Register for each FREE DRAW- Roper or Universal Gas
ING. Bring one of your parents Range during our Pied Piper Sale,
with you.
Special Pied Piper Prices on New Gas Ranges l^)
and Easy Payments With Your Gas Bill
w ii | v p w1 w y
/fiV |
M pBrajSHpM|^^WBpMMffigEBteftpMfcjfBg
r"JJI1MllOMM,jB * hi—ai—
For Dependable GAS Service
