Society to Sponsor
Bible Lecture Here
A Bible lecture will be given
at the O’Neill city baseball park
Sunday, July 25, 2 p.m., en
titled, “Living for the New
World.”
What is the new world? How
can its requirements be met?
These and other pertinent
questions will be answered by
Donald J. Stanley, a representa
tive of the Watchtower Bible
and Tract society. A special ef
fort will be made to call on all
the homes in O’Neill with an in
vitation. This lecture is free to
all who desire to live in a free
and peaceful world, according to
Carl F. Andersen of O’Neill, who
is a Jehovah Witness minister in
this area.
WESLEYAN METHODIST
(O'Neill)
Rev. Melvin Grosenbach, pastor
Thursday, July 22: Annual
meeting and election of church
officers, 8 p.m. Rev. A. L. Nab
hoLz, our conference president,
will be here to preach to us and
to conduct the business meeting.
Sunday, July 25: Sunday
school at 10 a.m.; worship at 11
a.m. We’d like to have everyone
here as we want to take some
pictures of the whole group af
ter the morning services.
Sunday is promotion day in
our Sunday-school.
Sunday evening service at 8
o’clock. The young adult Bible
class will furnish the special
music for both morning and eve
ning services, and also will have
charge of the devotional service
at 8 o’clock. Mrs. Helen Strong
is teacher of this class.
Thursday, July 29: The Billy
Graham film, “Why Go to
Church?” 3 p.m. This will be a
free film sent to us from the Billy
Graham Evangelistic association.
Everyone is invited to our ser
vices. Ufa. I
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
(O'Neill)
Sunday, July 25: Sunday
school, 9:45 a-m.; worship, 11
a.m.
The Session will meet Monday
evening. July 26, at 8 o’clock in
the church study.
The Nebraska Council of
Churches is sponsoring a lead
ership training school for church
school workers and teachers. The
nearest school is to be in Colum
bus on August 1 and 2. If you
should be interested in attend
ing, please contact Miss May.
CENTER UNION (O’Neill)
Rev. Melvin Grosenbach, pastor
Prayer meeting every Wed
nesday evening, 8 o’clock.
Sunday, July 25: Dismissed for
tile Sunday-school group day.
Look for news item in this pa
per.
Sunday evening service at 8
o’clock. Young people’s service,
followed by Bible study.
Everyone is invited to our ser
vices.
METHODIST (Chambers)
Rev. J. Myrl Hodgkins, pastor
Sunday, July 25: Sunday
school, 9:30 a.m., Gene Baker,
superintendent; worship, 10:30
a.m.
The Woman’s society will meet
today (Thursday) for a cleaning
session at the church. It will be
an all-day meeting with potluck
lunch at noon.
_
ASSEMBLY OF GOD (O'Neill]
Rev. Wayne A. Hall, pastor
Thursday, July 22: Ladies
prayer meeting at chrueh at 2:3C
p.m.
Saturday. July 24: Streel
meeting at comer of Fourth and
Douglas. 8:30 p.m.
Sunday, July 25: Sunday
school, 10 a.m.; worship service,
11 am.; story time for children,
7:30 p.m.; evening service 8 o’
clock.
Wednesday, July 25: Bible
study and prayer meeting, 8 p.m.
We welcome visitoi*s to any of
our services, and believe they
will enjoy the friendly fellow
ship of Christians.
METHODIST (O’Neill)
Rev. W. B. Smith, pastor
Sunday, July 25: Worship ser
vice at 8:30 a.m.; junior and
cherub choirs practice, 9:30 a.m.;
church school convenes at 9:45
a.m.
Be at church Sunday to hear
the pastor’s sermon entitled; “As
a Tree.”
Monday, July 26: Official board
meets at the church at 8 p»m.
All members of the board of
trustees, stewards, presidents and
superintendents, treasurers of
the official board, recording'
stewards, etc., are urged to be
present.
METHODIST (Emmet)
Rev. W. B. Smith, pastor
Attend your church at Emmet
every Sunday, 9:45 a.m. There
awaits you a fine spirit of fel
lowship. Join in the service of
worship at 9:45 a.m. Sing the
grand old hymns of the church.
Hear a message by your pastor
on the theme: “As a Tree.” Your
children are welcome to take part
in the Sunday morning church
school under Mrs. Serck’s direc
tion at 9:45 o’clock.
j CHURCH OF CHRIST (O'Neill)
Comer of Sixth and Grant
John Thomas, minister
Bible school, 10 a.m.; commun
ion and preaching, 11 a.m.; eve
ning worship at 8 o’clock.
Bible study and prayer ses
sion Wednesday, 8 p.m.
We invite everyone to attend
these services and praise the
Lord with us.
BETHANY PRESBYTERIAN
(RFD, Ewing)
Sunday, July 25: Worship,
9:30 a.m., Sunday-school follows
the worship service.
If you do not have a church
home, you are welcome to wor
ship with us.
Yearling Heifer
Is Shot in Head
CELIA— Saturday afternoon,
July 17, a yearling heifer belong
ing to Frank Kilmurry was
found shot in the head and had
its throat cut. The critter was
found north of the bridge north
of Celia schoolhouse.
Tracks in the road showed that
| it had been shot while in the
pasture and dragged to the mid
I die of the road, probably to be
loaded into a vehicle. Neighbors
said their dog did a lot of bark
ing in the middle of the night
and they turned their yard lights
on—probably scaring away the
thieves.
The sheriff was notified and
came. Several clues were found.
Mr. and Mrs. Merlyn Shaw of
Duarte, Calif., who have visited
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Butterfield, here since June 28,
left Saturday for their home.
Honored at Picnic
in Stuart Park
STUART—Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Fox of Alamgordo, N. M., were
henored at a picnic at the
Stuart park Sunday evening, July
18.
Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Charlie Fox, Carol and Ray
mond of O’Neill, Mr. and Mrs.
Dillon Fox of Ainsworth, Mr. and
Mrs. Elgie Irish and Marilyn, Mr.
and Mrs. James Seger and Mike,
Mr. and Mrs Max Karo and Bob
Gilg.
Mr. and Mrs. Fox left for New
Mexico on Tuesday July 20, after
spending a 15-day furlough with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
fred Seger, here and with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Fox
of O’Neill
• Airman Fox is stationed with
the air force at Holloman Field.
Other Stuart News
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne King,
now residing in Illinois, were
luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Max Karo Sunday, July il8. They
were enroute to the Black Hills.
Mrs. Clarina Garodipee, a
resident of Crowell Home, at
Blair is making an extended visit
with Mr. and Mrs. Z. J. Marshall.
Mr. and Mrs. John Obermire
and Mr. and Mrs. James Scott of
Lincoln came Friday, July 9, and
spent the weekend at G. L. Ober
mire home.
Mrs. Joe Schmaderer, sr., who
has been visiting relatives at
Oakland, returned home Monday,
July 12.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Seger
and Mr. and Mrs. James Seger
and Mike spent Monday evening,
July 19, at the Charlie Fox home
at O’Neill.
Patsy Bazelman, who is stay
ing at the James Seger home,
spent the weekend with her par
ents in O’Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. Fay Persons and
son, Donald, of Texas City, Tex.,
were Sunday, July 15, visitors
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
James Nachtman. Mrs. Persons
is a sister of Mr. Nachtman. Mr.
and Mrs. Don Fox of Bassett
were Sunday evening vsitors at
the Nachtman home.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Roberts
of Fremont were overnight guests
of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Coffman
Saturday, July 17. Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Menke of Valentine also
visited at the R A. Coffman
home.
—
Omaha Market with
33,000 Paces Field
Omaha’s livestock run at some
33,000 Monday paced the field; j
trade ranged from steady to
lower with extreme heat again
being a limiting factor on the
demand side.
! Slaughter steers, yearlings and
heifers sold steady to 25 cents
lower, instances 50 cents off, and
clearance of the heifer run was
incomplete. There were numer
ous steers and yearlings at $20
$24, with l>etter 1,267 and 1,304
pound steers to $24.75 and $25;
heifers weighing 1,077 to $22.75;
many light yearlings and plain
killer cattle $19.50 down. Cows
sold steady to 50 cents off, can
ners and cutters $6-$8.25, most
sales $6.50-$8; beef cows to $11,
one load Westerns $11.50. Bolog
na bulls sold to $14.50, a few
$15; veal calves to $16.
Stocker and feeder trade look
ed unevenly steady to 50 cents
lower, and in that division, too, i
clearance was incomplete. The
replacement run exceeded 4,500.
Plain to choice stock and feed
er steers ranged from $12-$18,
with better stock and feeding
heifers $14.50-$17; stock cows to
$9, veal weight steer and heifer
calves to $18.
Hogs Monday at Omaha sold
weak to a Quarter lower, some
sows cuff more, butchers weigh
ing 180-360 $17.25-$23.50; sows
weighing 270-550 $14.5Q-$19.50,
extreme heavies $14.
Louie Pofahl had 18 steers on
the market, weight 1,291, at $23.
__ I
Mrs. Marshall Is
Honorary Member
STUART—Mrs. Z. X. Marshall
was presented an honorary mem
bership to the board of Christian '
education of the Presbyterian
chux-ch at the regular meeting of
the Women’s society of the Com
munity church Thursday after
noon, July 15.
Following the devotions by
Mrs. Fred Zink and a missionary
program by Mrs. George Keidel
and Mrs. Noma Hall, the pre
sentation service was given.
An organ solo before and soft
organ music during the candle
lighting and reading of Scripture
verses was played by Miss Nan
ette Cowles.
The certificate of recognition
for her Christian services and a
gold pin were presented to Mrs.
Marshall by the society presi
dent, Mis. Wilbur Moon.
Twenty-nine members and two
.•isitors, Mrs. Clarina Gardipee
cf Blair and Miss Nanette
Cowles, witnessed the ceremony.
Following the business meet
ing lunch was served by the
hostesses, Mrs. Clarence John
son, Mrs. Dwaine Lockmon and
Mrs. George Minnig.
HEADS FOR EUROPE
Mrs. Wendell Babl departed by
plane from Omaha last Thursday
for Ido Oberstein, Germany. She
was met there Saturday by her
husband, Private Babl, who is
stationed there. Mrs. Babl will
remain in Europe about two
months.
Entertain at Dinner—
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Streeter
entertained at a dinner Sunday
honoring Mrs. Clyde McKenzie,
jr., on her birthday anniversary.
There were 12 guests present.
Emmet News
—■
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bock left
on Friday to return to their home
a‘ Burlington, la., after spending
two weeks with their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bud
Cole, and family.
The WSCS met last Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Robert Fox.
Five members were present.
Miss Marybelle O’Connor of
Omaha arrived home on Sunday
morning to spend a few days
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
James O’Connor.
Mrs. Charles Abart and Mrs.
Agnes Gaffney visited Mrs. Em
ma Maring on Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Maring is in poor health.
Veldon Tomlinson of Star is
visiting this week with his sis
ter, Mrs. Gilbert Fox, and Bar
bara.
James O’Connor, Marybelle
end Tom Perkins went to Ains
worth Sunday afternoon to visit
and to bring Mrs. O’Connor
home. She had spent the past two
weeks there. Her sister, Miss
Mabel Perkins, accompanied
them home and will spend some
time at the O’Connor home.
W. M. Serck and Melvin Luben
began work with the Dean Beck
with haying crew Wednesday,
July 14.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Bartak and
children are visiting at the Guy
Beckwith home. Mrs. Don Bar
tak is the former Olive Beckwith.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cole at
tended the Country club dinner
at O’Neill on Sunday evening,
July 11.
Mrs. John Conard and' daugh
ter, Mary Lou, drove to Norfolk
last Thursday. They stopped and
visited Mbs. Homer Lowery at
Oakdale. Mrs. Lowery is im
proving slowly after her recent
illness. They also visited Mr. and
Mrs. James Foreman and sons at
Battle Creek.
Rev. Francis Price went to
Omaha Sunday and returned on
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cole are
the owners of a new Ford car
which they purchased Wednes
! day, July 14.
The Altar society met last
Thursday.
Mrs. Guy Cole went to Omaha
Sunday.
Miss Ickes Studying
at ‘U’ of Hawaii
PAGE—Among the more than
3,300 students enrolled in the
six-week summer session at the
University of Hawaii is Sybil N.
Ickes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
N. D. Ickes, sr., of Page. She is
one of three residents of Ne
braska attending the session.
An education major, Miss Ickes
is making her first visit to the
Islands and is staying at Fern
hurst, 1566 Wilder.
While enrolled i n summer
school, she is taking classes in
drawing and painting and in
dances of Hawaii.
Study, travel, recreation as well
as well as college credits make
the University of Hawaii summer
session program unique.
The University, which is a
fully accredited institution of
higher learning, is not for from
some of the Island’s finest beach*_
es, making it possible for stud
ents to enjoy sunshine and surf
after a morning of classes and
study.
Sharlene Hasenpflug
Dinner Honoree—
A birthday anniversary dinner
was held in honor of Sharlene
Hasenpflug at the Robert White
home Sunday, July 18.
Those present were; Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Wilson and Garry, Nick
Baker, Mrs. Willa Schollmeyer,
Bruce and Bardy Joe, Mr. and
Mrs. Will Wilson, Billy, Bubby
and Rozella and Leroy Hull, all
of Redbird; Mr. and Mrs. Junior
Wilson and Chad of Verdel; Gar
ith and Diane May of San Pablo,
Calif.; Betty Wilson and Patty,
George Carter, Skip McKenny,
Mrs. Mary Tomlinson and Larry,
Francie Kelly, Sharon and Mar
jorie Marcell us, Elizabeth Frit
ton, Arlene Barr and Diane Cork,
all of O’NeilL
Sharlene received many gifts,
including a doll cake, baked and
decorated by her aunt, Mrs. Jun
ior Wilson.
A1 fleas live as parks ites on
mammals or birds.
Builds 4-Wheel
Pull Tractor
NIOBRARA—When Ben Is
ackson, farmer eight miles
west of Niobrara, read in a
magazine about a four-wheel
pull tractor, he decided he
wanted one.
But Mr. Isackson's efforts to
buy one on a trip to Ohio were
futile.
The next best answer, Mr.
IsacKson decided, was to make
one.
Using parts chiefly taken
from two large 1944 model
trucks, plus some army ve
hicle parts, Mr. Isackson did
just that.
He plans to use the big 135
horsepower vehicle for plow
ing his eight - hundred - acre
farm near Mobridge, S.D. Four
hundred acre will be planted
to wheat this spring.
Mr. Iscakson plans to do all
one-way plowing with the ma
chine. He found that in Ohio a
similar tractor with a two
hundred horsepower motor
could pull 10 plows.
Hay Crop Appearing
to Dry Out Quickly
AMELIA—Haying is in full
swing. Reports are that the grass
is quite thin this year.
The mercury has been hitting
the 100-plus mark the past week.
Consequently the hay is drying
very quickly
Other Amelia News
Miss Mae Sharp of California is
expected to arrive the early part
of this week to visit her friend,
Mrs. Leu Backaus.
Larry Kennedy returned to Ft.
Leonard Wood, Mo., Wednesday,
July 14, after a 10-day leave
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M.
B. Kennedy. He expects to be in
school there for 20 weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Baker called
on Mrs. Julia White Tuesday
afternoon, July 13.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed White, Mr.
and Mrs. Blake Ott and Mrs. Etta
Ott were Sunday dinner guests
of Mrs. Julia White.
Rev. Carlisle Hodgkins was in
Lincoln over Sunday. Mrs. Hod
gkins filled the pupilts at the
Amelia and Chambers Methodist
churches Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Adams and
Donnie were O’Neill callers Sat
urday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pierce
were O’Neill shoppers Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Retzlaff call
ed on Mrs. Edith Anderson Sun
day evening.
Mrs. Alice Rees of O’Neill and
her daughter from West Point
called on Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Rees Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Gale Fix and
family, who have been here from
Scottsbluff to help hay at the
Elmer Fix place returned home
Monday .
Mr. and Mrs. Art Kaiser are
helping hay at Ed Jungmans
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gilman and
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Adair were
among those attending the car
races at Stuart Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Keefe and
family attended the car races in
O’Neill Sunday.
Mrs. Helen Wells of California
visited her sister, Mrs. Harold
Gilman, and family recently.
Mrs. Alice Prewitt, Janice and
Sharon, Mr. and Mrs. Gale Fix
and family and Mr. and Mrs. El
mer Fix and Leone enjoyed a
picnic dinner Sunday at the El
mer Fix home.
Dean and Lynn Prewitt, Hienie
Frahm and Gene Thompson re
turned home Sunday from North
Dakota, where they had been
bluegrassing.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence John
ston of Pekin, HI., Elmer and
Susan Johnston of Holdrege,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Ernest John
ston a few days last week.
Mrs. Maude Forbes and daugh
ter, Feme, and Paul Briggs of
Bassett visited Mrs. Hienie
Frahm and Patty Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Vescio and
and family of Omaha spent a few
days last week visiting her sister,
Mrs. Lloyd Waldo, and family.
Mrs. Julia White and Mrs.
Emma Lindsey were shopping in
Atkinson Friday.
Mrs. Harry McGraw
Is Surprised—
INMAN—Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Wolfe and family of Amelia sur
prised Mrs. Hairy McGraw on
Sunday in honor of her birthday
anniversary by bringing dinner
with all the trimmings, including
birthday cake, which all enjoy
ed in the Community park.
Miss Grayce McGraw was a
guest.
JUSTICE COURT
Joe Garrigan, driver for J. W.
Stewart, excessive length, $10
and costs, July 14, Kenneth W.
Kirk.
Wallace Pratt, excessive
height, $50 and costs, July 14,
Jack W. H. Crouch.
Richard R. Jones, driver for
Johnson C Balmeier, no reci
procity, $25 and costs, July 14,
Donald F. Richardson.
Robert W. White, driver for
*Deniere Duncan, overload on
axle, $131 and costs, July 14,
Donald F. Richardson.
C. V. Temple, no reciprocity,
$10 and costs, July 14, Harold A.
Cramer.
Floyd England, non-payment
of license fee, $10 and costs, July
14, Harold A. Cramer.
Lewis Nickell, driver for Iva
England, non-payment of license
fee, $10 and costs, July 14, Har
old A. Cramer.
Chester M. McConnell, driver
for Melvin Hansen, fictitious
number plate, pending, July 14,
Harold A. Cramer.
Leo Cotant, overweight on ca
pacity plate, $10 and costs, July
15, Kenneth W. Kirk.
Gerald Fleming, driver for
Jack O. Komes, overweight, $10
and costs, July 15, Jack W. H.
Crouch.
Alfred M. Harnik, driver for
Dale or Mae Fetrow, fictitious
number plates, $10 and costs,
Donald F. Richardson.
Clarence J. Goodsell, driver
for Valentine AJptor Lines, ov
erload on axle, $61 and costs,
July 15, Donald F. Richardson.
Harold R. Gould, driver 'for
Long Pine Motor Co., fictitious
number plate, $10 and costs.
July 15, Kenneth W. Kirk.
Leonard Holt Daniel, driver
for D. H. Daniel, overweight on
capacity plates, $10 and costs,
July 16, Kenneth W. Kirk.
Melvin Albert Ham, driver for
Blaine Port Huron Motor, over
weight, $50 and costs. July 16,
Harold A. Cramer.
Eugene C. Neal, speeding, day
time pending, July 17, Sgt. R.
R. Shorney.
Mike Schaaf, owner, permit
ting minor to operate, pending
JuJy 17. sgt. R. R. Shorney.
William S. Green, no license
plates, pending, July 19, Sgt. R
R. Shorney.
Jack S. Els, passing on right
rending, July 19, Fred Salak. ’
The justice of the peace court
coUected $302 from the General
Wholesale Co. of Norfolk this
week in fines due from them and
cases reported pending in last
week’s issue of The Frontier.
vjuesis at RLDS
! Meeting, Irman—
INMAN — The Women’s de
partment of the RLDS church
met with Mrs. James Banks on
Tuesday, July 13, at her home.
Mrs. Clyde Payne, Mrs. Willis
Hague, Mrs. Roy Conard and
Mrs. Levi Morsbach of Clearwa
ter, Mrs. Dana Rzeszotarski and
Mrs. Donald Rzeszotarski of
Emmet weie guests of the Inman
women.
A program consisting of spe
cial music and songs and a skit
oy Bonnie Banks and Mary
Morsbach were presented. A
lunch of ice cream, cake and iced
tea was ei joyed by all at the
close of the afternoon.
Patriotic Party
Follows Meeting—
INMAN — Arbutus Rebekah
lodge met at the IOOF hall on
Wednesday evening, July 14, for
a regular session and Doris Da
vid, noble grand, was in charge.
The secretary read the semi-an
nual report. A patriotic party
followed the regular session. The
committee in charge of enter
tainment included Mrs. Ruth
Hansen, Mrs. Patricia Mattson
and Mrs. Helen Van Horn.
Hostesses for the evening were
Mrs. Rosara Kopecky, Mrs. Mil
dred Coventry, Mrs. Anna Smith
and Mrs. May Watson. Refresh
ments were served.
Attend Meeting—
INMAN—Mrs. James M. Mc
Mahan attended a meeting of the
executive committee of the Holt
county chapter of the National
Foundation of Infantile Paral
ysis at the home of Mrs. Harry
Gildersleeve in O’Neill on Wed
nesday evening, July 14.
Mrs. Watson Hostess—
INMAN — Mrs. Earl Watson
entertained the Inman Coffee
club at her home on Wednesday,
July 14. A covered dish luncheon
was enjoyed by the group at
noon, followed by a short busi
ness session and social time.
Mrs. Art Tibbets and Edith
Castleman drove to Omaha Sun
day to visit the Dick and Bub
Tibbetts families. Mickey Tom
linson went as far as Fremont
with them, where he visited
friends. They all returned to O’
Neill Sunday night.
Bud Kunz Chosen
As Legion Commander—
STUART—At the regular meet
ing of American Legion Post 115
of Stuart Thursday, July 8, Bud
Kunz was unanimously chosen as
commander for the ensuing year,
replacing Ray Estes.
Other officers elected and the
post they hold are as follows:
Bob Brayton, vice commander;
I. M. Ready, adjutant; Bill Farr,
sergaent-at-arms; Don Jauernig.
treasurer; George Gohle, chaplin;
M. J. Baack, athletic officer;
Cletus Durr, advertising officer;
Bill Kohle, entertainment officer;
Jack Jensen, historian; Leo
Weichman and Ray Estes, evecu
tive committee; and Lawrence
Hamik, rodeo secretary.
Chambers News
The Kellar Ladies’ club met
Wednesday, July 14 with Mrs.
Orville Svatos, Twelve members,
one visitor and three children
were present. Roll call was ans
: wered by relating some child
j hood incident. Mrs. Glen Grimes
i an<3 Mrs. Clarence Grimes, the
program committee, provided
entertainment. Mrs. Louis Harley
won the door prize. Mrs. Alfred
Maas, cohostess, helped to pro
vide a lunch. The next meeting
will be July 28 with Mrs. Clar
ence Tibbetts with Mrs. George
Thompson as cohostess
Mrs. M. J. Hodgkin was a Sun
day guest of the Louis Neilson’s.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Craig of
McAllen, Tex., were calling on
friends in the Chambers comm
unity Monday, July 19. The Craig
family formerly resided here.
Mr. and Mrs. Ned Frady and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frady,'who
have been visiting in the William
Reninger and Clarence Wyant
horns for several weeks, left
Monday, July 19. for Dubais,
Wyo., to visit relatives before
going on to the fomer’s home at
Bremerton, Wash., Both families
plan to make their home in Calif
ornia.
Modem Science
Class Planned—
Responding to the large demand
for second section of science, the
Norfolk Junior College has an
nounced another class in modern
science will be offered beginning
! July 31. The class, taught by Wil
'liam E. Crumley, is the same as
i that offered earlier this summer
and includes elements of astron
i omy, physics, chemistry, geology
j and meteorology.
Because enrollment must be
limited to 32, pre-registration is
advised. Three hours of science
credit will be given. It is a non
mathematical course and no pre
vious background in science is
necessary.
| Picnic at Verdigre—
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kaiser
were guests Sunday at a picnic
held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Soucek near Verd
igre. The occasion honored
the 50th wedding anniversary of
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kliment of
Atkinson. Over 100 guests were
present coming from Wahoo,
David City, Brainard, Bloomfield,
Wausa, Valpariso and Atkinson.
k
Suffer Bruises,
Blow to Dignity
PAGL Two Page farmers
suffered severe bruises Br,H
some loss of dignity, in separate
accidents involving the powJ.®
controls, of their tractors last
rhursday. Both men were speed
&ti?£Td °f nearly a“thei*
Harry Parks, 57, was elevating
oats into a bin at his farm east
of Page last Thursday nTrint
His clothing caught in the^S^
control, and m an instant hVwa;
thoes.lad °n Y m MS glass0s and
Henry Fleming, about 65, was
combining on his farm south 5
Page last Thursday afternoon a
sock caught in the machine-v
and his pants quiddy foUow^
By. the time Mrs. Fleming mi.u
shut Off ,h(! tractor, Mr^
was^weann, °nly hls 6011 and
Neither man can explain “hour
it happened.”
Ten Members
Present at Meeting—
The Martha 4-H club met at
the home of Kenneth Hoerle Fri
day night, July 16. Ten members
answered roll call. *
We judged Kenneth’s baby
beeves. The next meeting will be
with Jim and Karen Kruse. It
will be an evening meeting on
August 13.—By Karen Kruse re
porter.
O'NEILL LOCALS
Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas and
daughters returned Friday from a
three-weeks vacation spent at
Winchester, Va., and Marshville
IN. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman DeGroff
and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lanman
spent last Thursday at the home
bf Mr. and Mrs. William Dierks
in Amelia.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Michal and
family of Lincoln spent Friday
afternoon visiting at the G. M.
McCarthy home. They were en
route to their home from the
Black Hills.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McCarville,
jr., will drive Mrs. J. Gobiel and
family to Omaha today (Thurs
day) where Mrs. Gobiel and fam
ily will board a plane for their
home at Wilmington, Del., Mrs
Gobiel and the children have
been visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. L. McCarville, sr.,
for the past three weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Everitt,
Glenn Keller. Miss Mary Jurg
ensmier, Donald Persons and
Miss Margaret McElvain spent
Sunday in Long Pine.
DR. J. L. SHERBAHN
O’Neill. Nebraska
Complete X-Ray Equipment
Vt Block So. of Ford Garage
j■ ■ ■ ■■■••.... .
W. F. FINLEY, M.D.
O’NEILL
Downey Building
OFFICE PHONE; 28
! ELKHORN FLOWER SHOP
iNew Location: 413 East Douglas Street
(Four doors east of former location)
j O’NEILL, NEBR.
} Night Phone 530W Day Phone 579
j We Telegraph Flowers
Flowers For All Occasions
* 7,___
VERDIGRE LIVESTOCK MARKET
Report of July 19 Sale
180 to 240 lb.. $22.00 to $22.70. No fancy top selling hogs
present. 240 lb. and up, $21.00 to. $22.00. Sows, 300. lb down,
$1940 to $20.70. 300 to 400 lb.. $17.60 to $19.50. 400 lb. and up.
$15.70 to $19.10. Boars. $6.95 to $9.10.
Our market has been about 70% sows the past month and
they have been selling good.
YOURS FOR BETTER SERVICE
W. LLOYD BRADY, Owner & Mgr.
Verdigre. Nebr. Phone 86
Roomiest comfort!
Yours in the new 54 Kaiser \
Did you know that the new ’54 Kaiser offers you more actual
front seat legroom, as well as front and rear seat comfort, than any other
medium-priced car? Come in and compare the new Kaiser todayl
' . *•' • ' ' . ‘ * I
TONY ASIMUS
• 125 W. Douglas — O’Neill, Nebraska
GILLIGAN'S REXALL DRUG |
Phone 87 — O'Neill
Do You Want to Do a Professional
Job of Canning?
* c- C
THEN COME in and buy MAG*—for frozen packing or
otherwise . ■
Only.;L.98c
Flies ami Bugs Vanish!
SIMPLY PLUG into any electric outlet, and presto, the
insect problems are solved. ,. r
Only. .2.98
Patty - 0 - Candles
Repels Insects Outdoors
Use on the Porch or at the Picnic
49c Each — Or 2 for.95c
FLY FLAKES ... 5-Lb. Bag 1.89
Kills flies, kills maggots, lasts for days, best yet!
Just Received... More Juice Containers
PLASTIC — NON-BREAKABLE
For the Refrigerator
Only. 79c
Keep the Table Dry
Use HI-JACS Coasters
If the Well Doesn’t Go Dry
Wash the Car . . . SPONGE & CHAMOIS
Combination — Only _ 2.69
. . . Picnic Items . . .
Green Sun Visor* 50c
VACUUM JUGS — VACUUM BOTTLES — WON'T BREAK
DUO ZIPPER 18" BAG — Rubber Lined
Just the Thing for Traveling
Reg. 4.95 Value — Now _ _ 3.39
PLATES — CUPS — FORKS — SPOONS
Beach Towels—Lots of Color & Size, 1.25
