Lynch News
Mr. and Mrs. Orvis Bjomsen
returned to their home in Den
ver, Colo., Sunday July 11.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Canning
of Seattle, Wash., and Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Woodyard of Sunny
side, Wash., visited at the Roy
Mulhair home last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stewart
of Wyoming visited at the Don
Stewart home Friday.
Mrs. Hazel Johnson of Omaha
visited with Mrs. Patsy Mulhair
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Muhhair
and family visited relatives at
Winner, S. D„ Sunday, July 11.
Don Allen has been rural
route mail carrier substitute for
Ernest Darnell this week. The
Darnell’s returned Monday, July
19, from a few days vacation in
Aurora. 111., with their son and
family.
Mrs. Nata Bjornsen enjoyed a
visit from her cousin from Calif
ornia Saturday, July 11.
Mrs. Walter Munter of Omaha
visited at the parental home the
Alvin Knapp’s.
Mr. and Mrs. Rollie Bare re
turned to their home in Lyman
Monday after a visit at the par
ental Charley Bare home also
other relatives here.
Mrs. Judith Pickering of Miss
ouri visited friends here one day
last week.
Carolyn Courtney was honor
guest at a birthday party Satur
day afternoon.
D\iane Cassidy was a business
visitor in Bristow Thurday after
noon.
Mrs. Clarence Moody and Mrs.
Frederick King visited friends in
Niobrara last Monday.
Mrs. M. Kemnetz of Verdel is
staying at the George Tuch home.
Mrs. Nata Bjornsen and Lanora
spent Saturday at the Ray Peters
home in Niobrara.
The Christ Lutheran Mary and
Martha society was entertained
by Mrs. Phillip Hammon Thurs
day afternoon, July 15, at the
church. A social hour followed
the business meeting. A lunch
was served in mid-afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Leland McGraw
of Niobrara were business visit
ors here Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold H^un of
Spencer were Lynch visitors here
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McMeen
left early Wednesday morning,
July il4, for Winner, S. D., where
they visited relatives before |
leaving for a two weeks vaca- j
tion trip to the west coast. Mrs.
W. T. Alford is looking after the
McMeen store business while
they are away._
Miss Karen Donohoe, student
at Wayne State Teachers college,
spent the weekend in O’Neill
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Donohoe.
INSURANCE
Insurance of All
Kinds
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
Closeup view of Washechek's handiwork . . . these items are in demand both wholesale and ■
retail. The pagoda ear rings, lower center, were made from glass sent to Washechek from Siam.
— The Frontier Photo.
Minister’s Auto
Overturns, Damaged
STU ART—Rev. and Mrs'. D. D.
Su had a narrow escape from
serious injury about 2 p.m. Wed
nesday, July 14, near West Point
when their car overturned and
was badly damaged.
When a tire blewout, Reverend
Su applied the brakes which
caused the car to oyerturn twice
—landing on- its wheels.
The Sus were taken to the hos
pital where Reverend Su had a
gash on his lip sewed. Both were
bruised and shaken but were
dismissed and rushed to the bus
depot to complete their journey
to Omaha where Reverend Su
had a 3 o’clock appointment.
He was a little late for the ap
pointment. Both returned to Stu
art on the 7:30 a.m. passenger
train last Thursday morning.
ELEVATOR ENLARGED
NORFOLK— Construction has
begun on an addition which
would increase by six times the
capacity of the largest grain ele
vator in Norfolk. The work for
the Norfolk Grain and Feed
company is scheduled to be com
pleted by September 15. Twelve
additional tubes with five bins,
to hold 245-thousand-bushels, are
being added.
Attend Races—
Mrs. Ina Wolfe, Mrs. Alice
Matthews and Mr. and Mrs.
James J. Kelly spent last Thurs
day in Clarkson and Madison,
where they attended the races.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Rathovic
and family of Omaha visited
Sunday and Manday with his
sister, Mrs. Lod Janousek and
family.
O’Neill News
___
Mrs. Lillie Ogden returned to |
her home in Lincoln Saturday
.alter spending three weeks visit
in her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Gale W. Dierber
ger, and sons.
Mrs. John J. Harrington and
Marlene will leave today (Thurs
day) for Rawlins, Wyo., where
they will visit her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Combs. The Combs and Mrs.
Harrington and Marlene will go
to Yellowstone National park
from Rawlins.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ward of
Bloomington, Wise., will arrive
Saturday to visit their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John
Gilstrap, for a wreek.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyce Southhall
of Delta, Colo., arrived Monday
and will visit for several days at
the John Gilstrap home.
J. Victor Johnson and his
daughter, Mrs. Alpha McKathnie,
and Ellen were Monday guests of
the Earl Schlotfeld’s at the JVJ
ranch near Atkinson.
Mrs. Neil Ryan of Sioux CitJl
arrived Wednesday and will visit
until the weekend with her sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. John C. Gallag
her.
Last Thursday, Mrs. Frank
Froelich drove to Hartington to
visit her son-in-law and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Wanser.
Cherie, Colleen, Jimmy and
Timmy Wanser, who had been
visiting their grandparents since
Monday, returned to their home
in Hartington with her.
Mrs. O. W. French, Mrs. Felix
Hendrick and Mrs. C. E. Yantzi
spent Saturday in Omaha visit
ing Mrs. French’s son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tal
lon, and family. Sunday Mrs.
French attended a family reunion
of cousins in Lincoln. The group
returned to O’Neill Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Harring
ton and Marlene returned from
Chicago, II.. Monday. Mrs. Harr
ington, Darlene and Mrs. J. D. Fra
ber and daughter, Denise, had
driven to Chicago, Friday, July 9.
Mrs. Fraber and Denise left from
there for their home in Landover,
Md., Sunday, July 11. She and
Denise had been visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jhon J. Har
rington, in O’Neill for the past
two months. .
Mr. and Mrs. A1 Eberle left for
X1_• 1__ TT _ 1 _ IT XT
m'-ii uvjuc ill uuuaiu, 11. x i
Sunday after spending several
days as guests of Mr. and Mrs. '
John Harbottle.
Miss Mary Ann Donohue re
turned to her home in Sioux City
Tuesday after visiting for two
weeks at the home of Dr. and
Mrs. E. M. Gleeson. Her mother,
Mrs. E. S. Donohue and Mrs. P.
J. Donohue drove to O’Neill Tues
day and Miss Mary Ann return
ed to Sioux City with them.
Miss Helen Heenan of Omaha
visited over the wekend with her
sister, Mrs. Mary Graham.
Mrs. Alpha McKathnie and
daughter of Wayne arrived Fri
day and will visit for several
weeks at the home of her father,
J. Victor Johson.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Jones spent
Tuesday afternoon in Norfolk.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Head and
family returned to their home in
Minneapolis Friday after visiting
a week with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George Head. Mrs. George
Head accompanied them to
Minneapolis en^rute to Stevens
Point, Wise., where she will visit
with her son-in-law and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Noll, and
her new granddaughter for sev
eral weeks.
Stop Taking
Harsh Drugs for
Constipation
Avoid Intestinal Upset! Get Relief This
Gentle Vegetable Laxative Way!
For constipation, never take harsh drug*.
They cause brutal cramps and griping,
disrupt normal bowel action, make re
peated doses seem needed.
When you are temporarily consti
pated, get sure but gentle relief—without
salts, without harsh drugs. Take Dr.
Caldwell's Senna Laxative contained in
Syrup Pepsin. The extract of Senna in
Dr. Caldwell’s is one of the finest natural
laxatives known to medicine.
Dr. Caldwell’s Senna Laxative tastes
good, gives gende, comfortable, satis
firing relief of temporary constipation
for every member of the family. Heip*
you get “on schedule” without re
peated doses. Even relieves stomach
sourness that constipauon often bring*.
Buy Dr. Caldwell’s. Money back if
! not satisfied. Mail rottle to Box 280l
New York 18, N. Y.
★ ★ ★
Bedside Lapidary
Sends Products Afar
^Continued from page 1)
gentle decline his wheelchair
may easily be lowered to the car
at the curb.
With his Handicap, Curley, of
course, is unable to do any slab
bing of large stones but can do
nicely with the smaller ones or
pieces cut from larger stones.
He always appreciates any small
amounts of assorted gem cutting
materials and many of his ad
miring fans from all over the
country send them to him by
mail or leave them in person.
Readers of this article may, as
a token of good will to one who
has been afflicted with a dread
ful malady, wish to send him
prepaid small amounts of any
material of this nature they may
find or have on hand. His ad
dress is Curley Washechek, Bed
side Lapidary, O’Neill, Nebr.
This appeal is purely bona fide
and carries the full endorsement
of several lapidary and mineralo
gist magazines over the nation.
He is listed under the title of
“Bedside Lapidary, Curley
Washechek, O’Neill, Nebr.,” in
the following national magazines:
“Rocks and Minerals,” “Miner
alogist,” “lapidary Journal” and
“Gems and Minerals.” The
“Rocks and Minerals” magazine
carried one of my feature arti
cles on the unique sand crystals
of Snake buttes in the Potato
creek area of Washabaugh
county on the Pine Ridge Indian
reservation of South Dakota a
year or so ago.
In order to have a large va
riety of stones and other work
ing materials, Curley imports
crystal pagodas, rock crystal
stars, necklaces, earrings and
the like, as well as carved arti
cles of jade, including tiny ele
phants, lions, etc., for collect
ors' items.
These and other lovely articles
are made ;nto beautiful jewelry
in his home bedside workshop
or are sold to his customers as
they are received from his im
porters. He caters largely to the
mail order trade he has built up
during the years he has been in
the business.
The story of Curley Washe
chek’s life is the amazing, true
success story of a man who,
through his grim determination,
natural ability, great ambition,
and friendly, lovely nature and
personality, has come to the top
of the heap in spite of his ex
treme physical handicap. Where
many in far less desperate cir
cumstances would tend to give
up and become a hopeless cripple
and burden to their families, he
has cheerfully and fearlessly
faced the world with his famous
winning smile and forged ahead
to a truly remarkable success.
In fact, he is .far more enter
prising, as well as more cheerful
in his outlook on life, than are
a great majority who are blessed
with full health. His life is indeed
a g’owing, amazing example of
what can really be accomplished
by tne physically handicapped if
they only have the will and de
le: m.nation to carry on and stop
at nothing less than success.
Is Curlev embittered by the
grim lot fate handed him back
In nis youthful years? Not a bit
of it. He laughs and jokes with
the best of them, and his sunny
smile and friendly, winning per
sonality captivate all who are
bedside or when he is parked in
privileged to visit, him at his
the car down town.
His eyes are a study in the
warmth and friendliness they
reflect, and he is a strikingly
handsome man in spite of his
handicap.
And all are as completely cap
tivated by the amazingly beauti
ful jewelry he so patiently turns
cut in his cheery bedside lapi
dary as they are by the great
artist. In addition to visiting his
workshop on several occasions
and looking over his collection,
we have been privileged to view
the large, excellent collections
of Mrs. Iva Deseive and my sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. Grace Spindler,
both of Atkinson, Nebr. — all
made by the noted lapidary.
“Oh, I get tired of working at
times and just lie quietly and
rest or sleep,” Curley often
tells his guests and customers
grouped about his bedside. “But
time is something I have plenty
of, so I don’t mind squandering
some of it now and then.”
Royal Theater
— O'NEILL. NEBR. —
Thurs.-Fri.-3at.. July 22-23-24
RIDING SHOTGUN
W arners—W arnercolor.
Can you imagine Randolph
Scott being accused of coward
ice, treachery, killer instincts
and plain inaction? Seems ridic
ulous, but just such suspicions,
inflaming a frontier town, pro
duce a different sort of horse
opera.
Adults 50c; children 12c; mati
nee Sat. 2:30. All children under
12 free when accompanied by
parent
Sun.-Mon.-Tues. July 25-26-27
RIVER OF NO RETURN
In cinemascope. Color by tech
nicolor in the wonder of four
track, high fidelity stereophonic
*ound! Robert Mitchum and
Marilyn Monroe meet . . . fight
. . . and love ... in the most
savage wilderness of all the
Americas!
Adults 50c; children 12c; mati
nee Sun. 2:30. All children un
less in arms must have tickets
NOW!
Change Our Listing in Your Phone Book!
. . . and if you ever have need of a water
S systdrrf or plumbing job, either installa
'? tion or repair,
Call Us at 402-J
KELY’S PLUMBING
O’Neill
1 STAMP PHOTOS 1
- • ♦«
• • +«
< ' ♦«
Monday Through Saturday |
JULY 26- 31 |
Summer Special:
1 2 — Stamp Photos and |
1 — 3-x4 Enlargement in Folder
$1
O’Neill Photo Co. |
PHONE 1 ' I
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED!.
PRICES FOR.
JULY 23+2*1. __= ^ ^
t^] Special price good mo july 3ht. CHEESE SPREAD "uix
SALAD BOWL VIB PLAIN OR f I D |A#ff
tju aa ADFSSINfi AUi pimento Z hP«lQu|..%^^
VRilPW TfllAnr IAn Km Uw IsPPV R7t|PINSOciAw50<jSBgE;E~c- ^.rS^l SORr^r S9<|
_ _QUART JAK* * Kr | lux soap 4 RCQ mA OATH 23 $ 1 LUjCjLIQUI D ll-OT, W»TAL CAN. 37$ 1
FRESH, 100% PURE
GROUND
BEEF...4KJ*
SLICED BACON or-..#
SHANKLESS. SKINLESS armours star aa.
SWIFT'S PURE PORK OQC
premium' sausages Ov
UAMC SWIFTS PREMIUM
nniW BRAUNSCHWEIGER
4 to 6 LB. pi A.
:r. 53 • ul CQc •
CENTER CUTS lv 89c
extra JUICY , e. JBfflc
Sunkist LEMONS 43
RIPE, SUGAR-SWEET
WATERMELONS * 4
TOMATOES* 23*
RADISHES CELLO. BAS.‘ 10*
' '* ' i
HEAP LETTUCE 2 a 29*
PEACHES- APRICOTS
SPECIAL LOW PRICES ON CANNING FRUIT
• FROZEN FOODS •
SLICED ADAMS
STRAWBERRIES ORANGE JUICE
2 ssl 47* 2 £» 27*
SZ, ICE CREAM .tune
VANILLA — CHOCOLATE — SHERBET
* __ _ _ __
v
ri
Re-Opening of the
ATKINSON LIVESTOCK MARKET
Atkinson, Nebr.
We have new completed our reorganization and improvement
program and are ready to go to work for our many fine cat
tlemen friends and customers. Our first Auction of this summer
and fall season will be on
TUESDAY, AUGUST 3RD
Starting at 12:30 O'clock P.M.
And continuing every TUESDAY thereafter throughout the
season, with “Special Calf & Yearling Auctions — Every
MONDAY—Starting September 27th and continuing through
October, November and December.
We do not know what the marketing season immediately
ahead holds in store — nobody knows this.
BUT THIS WE DO KNOW: That we pledge our entire organ
ization and resources to the same faithful selling effort for
EVERY CONSIGNOR — LARGE OR SMALL, as if they were
our very own. More than this—no one can do.
FOR TOPS
IN PRICES — SERVICE — FACILITIES — ACCOUNTING
THIS SEASON — MORE THAN EVER
Consign your calle to "Th* Old Reliable"
Atkinson Livestock Market
Phone 5141
Atkinson, Nebr.
"WHERE EXCUSES ARE NO SUBSTITUTE FOR
PERFORMANCE"
ERNIE WELLER, Owner DEAN FLEMING, Ass't Mgr.
Elmer McClurg, Ernie Weller, Max Wanser & Dean Fleming,
Auctioneers; Adeline Mack Schneider, Office Mgr.
P.S. If you wish to consign cattle to the August 3rd Auction
please list them early, so we may give you the full benefit of
advertising them. Thanks.
Is it a good used car c
^ ^ r —T’"—„~™—--'-™-~-^-^'' "" 7j
• Yes, if it’s; at your Ford Dealer’s . . . for he )ias everything
to gain by treating you fairly!
We Ford Dealers know that our good
reputation is our most precious asset. If
we treat you right we know you’ll come
to us for a new car or another used car
some day. That’s why we want you to
be completely.satisfied now.
We’ve skilled mechanics and nrs''/- ,
service facilities to make sure each of
our A 1 used cars is in tip-top condition.
And the prices are rock bottom. * or the
car you want, at the price you 11 like, see
your Ford Dealer..
You can trust FORD DEALER USED CARS
LOHAUS MOTOR CO.
Phone 33<>’^1
