• Amelia News
Tom Fort of De Witt, Mrs. F.t
hel Anderson and daughter,
Janet of York, Mrs. Nettie Saw
yer of Bird City, Kans., and her
son, Rolland Sawyer of Denver,
Colo., and Mrs. Esther Schenams
gruber, of Swanton . were week
end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Fryrear. Mr. and Mrs. Er
nest Gruenborg and daughter of
Stuart joined the group at Fry
rear’s on Sunday.
Mrs. Don Lewis returned to
the home of her grandparents,
Mr and Mrs. William Fryrear,
last week after spending several
weeks in Scottsbluff with her
parents.
Mrs. Alva Marcellus of O’Neill
was a dinner guest Thursday at
Mr. and Mrs. Link Sageser.
Miss Joan Adair is spending a
three week vacation with her
mother, Mrs. Gertie Adair and
other relatives. Her brother,
Ralph Adair, and Lonnie Sparks
drove to Hastings Friday to bring
her here after completing her
period of nurse’s trainning at the
state hospital. She will return to
Byran Memorial hospital at Lin
coln after vacationing and will
be graduated this fall.
Mrs. Ralph Rees enjoyed a
a visit from her sister, Mrs. John
Graham, and her daughter, Mar
ilyn, of Gregory, S. D., and Mr.
and Mrs. Francis Stems and
family of Syracuse, N. Y.. Mrs.
Stems is a neice of Mrs. Rees.
Floyd Adams has a new pickup
A_
Iri UV.IV.
Miss Phyllis Fullerton accom-1
panied her aunt, Miss Angie j
Spath, to Omaha Sunday even
ing for week’s visit.
Don Rees and a friend from
Norfolk visited his uncle, Ralph
Rees, last week.
ChaTlie Sigman attended a re
union of the Sigman family of
Grand Island Sundav.
Miss Rae Dee Wickham of Om
aha is visiting her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pierce.
Mrs. Lawrence Wedman of
Femdale, Wash., showed color
ed slides of scenery near her home
at the school Sundav evening,
the Widmans are former resi
dents.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Jungman
celebrated their silver wedding
anniversary Sunday, June 20. In
honor of the occasion gave a
dance at the Amelia hall Sun- j
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Winings and
Jerrol, Mrs. Edith Anderson and i
Florence Lindsay were Sunday j
dinner guests at the Frank Back- j
aus home, The occasion was in
honor of Caroline Backaus’s 16th
birthday anniversary.
The Misses Elaine and Dorothy
Fisher, Carol and Lois Burge at
tended a young people's Bible
Camp at Ansley last week.
Miss Juanita Ragland of Page
is spending this week with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. El
mer Coolidge.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Coolidge and
Edward, and Mrs. Julia White
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Ed White.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Milton of
Kittredge, Colo., brought her fa
ther, H. S. White to his home
near Amelia Friday. Mr. White
had been visiting his daughter
the past three weeks. The Miltons
returned on Sunday.
The Misses Donna Rae Peter
son of Amelia and Ruth Gokie of
Atkinson have been vacationing
in Colorado.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Coolidge
drove to Inman Sundav where
they were met by Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Ragland and family. They
on to Stanton to visit Mr. and
Mrs. Julius Belew and Marian.
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Burgett and
family are enjoying a visit from
Mrs. Burgett’s sister.
Rev. and Mrs. Albert Lugins
land and Kenneth, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Burge and family and Harry
White attended the camp meet
ing at the Wesleyan Methodist
church in O’Neill Sunday Mr.
White planned to sDend the
week there.
Lynch News
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Darnell re
turned to their home in Omana
after a visit here with relatives
last week. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Coakly
and family of Oregon are here
visiting relatives. They are also
visiting relatives in Holt county.
Mr. and Mrs. George Tuch at
tended the luneral of a relative
in Creighton Saturday.
Grace Mannen is home for the
summer vacation, having com
pleted her school term in the
Omaha school for the deaf.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Teadtke
and children and Mrs. Ema Tead
tke of Oakland, Calif., visited
friends and relatives here last
week.
Mrs. J. H. Kocum of Norfolk
visited frends here last week.
Paul and Susan Hammon spent
Thursday with their grandpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johns.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Moody,
sr., and Fredereck King and Mr.
and Mrs. Leo Mulhair. sr., at
tended the funeral of Frank Bes
sert at Mitchell Monday, June 14.
Mr. and Mrs. Milford Cameron
and lomily of Niobrara visited at
the Earl Pritchett home.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Anderson
and family of Niobrara v.ere Sun
day visitors at the Guy Norwood
home.
Byron Lowrer of Verdel was a
business caller in Lvnch Friday.
Mrs. Naomi Douglas of Indian
apolis, Ind., brought her father,
Money to Loan
AUTOMOBILES
TRUCKS
TRACTORS
EQUIPMENT
FURNITURE
— on —
Central Finance
Corp.
C. E. Jones. Manager
O'Neill : Nebraska
«
Dr. G. B. Ira, here to his home
Thursday. Mrs. Dix of Butte will
keep house for Dr. Ira and he
plans to spend the summer here.
The winter months in Florida
fared very well with Dr. Ira. He
looks and feels good and was
very happy to see his»many fri
ends. Mrs. Douglas plans to
spend a couple _of weeks here
now.
Mrs. William Mahlendorf and
daughters visited at Vince Je
horek’s Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Telford Roe of
Fremont visited relatives here
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Moody and
family of Osmond visited at the
William Havranek home last
I
week.
Otto Barta of Verdel visited at
George Barta’s Sunday.
Raymond Elsasser of Spencer
visited at the parental home
noth of town.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Barta and
Evelyn of Dorsey visited at the
George Barta home on Friday,
June 18.
Albert Ladely of Gordon visit
ed relatives here last week.
William Elasser was a business
visitor in O’Neill Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lechten
berg of Butte visited at Bernard
Webber’s on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Havranek
and children of Spencer visited!
at the Joe Halva home on Wed
nesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wilson of
Dorsey called at Don Bare’s Sat
urday.
Karl Kayl of Spencer visited
relatives here Saturday.
Gerald Kayl of Omaha visited
Relatives here recently.
Attend First Mass—
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Helgert
of Cedar Rapids, la., were among
those from from out-of-town at
attending the first mass, dinner
and reception of Rev. Basil M.;
Price, S. J. Mrs. Helgert is the
former Monica Hoefs of Wood
Lake.
(First pub. June 24, 1954)
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
Sealed proposals for an Addi
tion to the O’Neill Public School,
O Neill, Nebraska, will be receiv
ed by the Board of Education,
School District No. 7, of the City
of O'Neill, Holt County, Nebras
ka, until 2 P.M. on the Twenty
first day of July, 1954, and then
will be opened and read public
ly
All Bids shall be made on
printed forms contained in the
Specifications or a similar copy
thereof. The Contract Documents
may be examined at the office
of the Superintendent of Schools,
Mr. D. E. Nelson. The said Con
tract Documents (Plans and Spe
cifications) may be obtained for
bidding purposes at the office of
the Architect, Howard J. Strong
Associates, 0315 Norfolk Avenue,
Norfolk, Nebraska.
A deposit of fifteen dollars
($15) is required for the use of
the Contract Documents, said
deposit to be returned when
Contract Documents are return
ed to the Architect in good con
dition.
Each bidder must submit with
his bid a certified check or bid
bond in an amount equal to five
per cent (5%) of his base bid.
The character and amount of1
security to be submitted by the
Contractors for the performance
of the Contract is stated in the
proposed Contract Document.
No bidder may withdraw his
bid for at least thirty days (30)
after the scheduled closing time
for the receipt of bids.
The Board of Education re
serves the right to reject any or
all bids.
BOARD Oif EDUCATION
HENRY J. LOHAUS
President i
IRA H. MOSS
Secretary
8-10c
DR. H. L. BENNETT
VETERINARIAN
Phones 316 and 304
i
! JOHN R. GALLAGHER
Attomey-at-Law
j First Nat’l Bank Bldg.
! O’NEILL PHONE 11
FRIDAY and SATURDAY' ONLY!
The boss is talcing off and we’re taking overl It’s our sale and we aim
to make it a sale you’ll remember I We picked the items, set the prlcesl
You get the season’s best buys • • • while quantities lastl Hurry I
PLISSE
TABLE CLOTHS
Printed and plain
combinations.
Fast colors
54 x 54
SI Each
54 x 72
$2 Each
—
SOMMER
FABRICS
Printed Nylon Sheers
44 inch width, washable
Yard _ 88c
SHEER
Cotton Ginghams
Mercerized and Sanforized
36- inch
Yard _ 66c
Rayon Suiting
Slub weave, crease resistant and
shrinkage controlled.
Many beautiful colors
Yard _ 44c
Here we are . . . the people who planned this value-packed sale. Front row. from left to right:
Seated Eileen Stowell and Wayne Donohoe; standing—Margaret White and Irene Marlin.
Value - giving beauties
you’ll enjoy wearing!
No-iron cotton plisses. ^B M M
80-square percales! ^B^
* o
Sunback frocks, pinafores,
and more in long-wearing,
„ petal-smooth percales or cot
ton plisses that ignore the
iron. Prints, fresh from the
summer looms, or cool solid
colors. Women’s sizes 12 to
20 and 16%. to 24%. Come <
early while choosing’s best.
You save on non-iron,
tubfast squaw doth!
Won't shrink out of fit, fade! Long-wear, easy-care!
Sew your own summer
fashions of extra-value
squaw cloth!
/
Smart crinkled texture is permanent. Lilac, navy, red, maple
fudge, Kelley green, melon, lime, shrimp, jade, Paris blue,
California sun and white. Save!
f
Cannon Towels
Thick, thirsty, tubfast terry!
20 x 40 BATH SIZE!
Stock-up today!
2 for 99 c
These bathing beauties have real
stamina! Thrifty way to brighten your
bathroom. Multicolor pastel stripes
stay fresh, clear. Value!
Mist - cool skipdent
Sanforized shirts!
Cotton woven to lead a long,
useful life! Sanforized for
lasting fit! i
Fused collars take
hardest wear! Save! \
2 for $3 I
Dress shirts of white skipdent cotton for a /
cooler summer . . . skipdent weave invites !
the breeze. Men’s sizes 14 to 17 in trim
white. Get a summer’s supply today! '
v Cl «. ©£»
1K C c 0 <
c3$ < t*r- 0s*'• w
‘ r a “ c5<|f o? * ?
Sale! Women’s
cool blouses!
A rainbow of colors!
- -''; V
Tubfast
cottons
Smartly styled sleeveless
blouses of broadcolth, pique,
and more. Pastels, prints, or
J
white; women’s sizes 32 to 38. /
Come see!
Cool, no-iron
plisse shirts
Tubfast!
What a buy! 4 P®
Come save! a<^p
2 for $3
Rough ?n’ tumble cotton plisse
sport shirts in tan, blue, grey,
green, maize, and prints; S
M-L-XL.
■
Full-cut dungarees Enjoy perfect fit!
s*"fo,“edl 2 Prs. 99c
Boys’ sturdy blue denim dun- Nylon sox stretch to fit your
garees; zipper fly . . . triple- feet; no binding ... no sag,
stitched; copper rivets. Sizes no droop Pastels or dark
4 to 12- tones. Irregulars.
RAYON BRIEFS
Ladies’ rayon tricot briefs
with nylon trims, first
quality. White only.
Small, Medium
and Large
3 for
SI
LADIES’ HATS
Fresh, new summer
hats, lacy and pique
styles.
Whites
1.99
Each
/