Mrs. Virgil Kline
Dies in California
° ° • ° % ( # . |
ATKINSON—Mrs. V. G. Kline,
72, of Los Angeles, Calif., died
unexpectedly Tuesday; March
27. Funeral services were con
ducted there Friday, March 30.
The late Mrs. Kline was born
July 5, 1889, east Of Atkinson,
the daughter of Lucian and
Henrietta Shcrrick Rnbody. She
joined the Methodist church as
a child, was reared here, and" on
June 18 1909. she married Vir
gil G. Kline at Emmet. They be
came the parents of three sons.
Mr Kline practiced veterinary
medicine at Ewing for many
years.
Surviviors include: Widower
Virgil; sons—Harold of Norfolk
and Vance of Covina, Cailf.; sis
ter _ Mrs H. J. Heuton, Mrs.
Fred Hitchcock and Mrs. Jessie
Wahl, alt of Atkinson, and Mrs.
Frank Ratciiffe o£ California.
Mo. ,
Star News
Mr. and Mrs. Ewalt Miller and
Barbara were Sunday dinner
guests at the Gerald Waring
borne. .
Mr and Mrs. Ewalt Miller and
Barbara called at the Ed Sukup
home Sunday for a chat "with (
Mrs. Iioule Sukup and Mrs.
George Buerkley of Iowa, former
residents of the Walnut com
munity. Mrs. Miller and Mrs.
Sukup are former schoolmates.
Mrs. Clayton Nelson treated
the teacher and pupils of the
.♦ r\ inn rroam tlfld
cake last Thursday after school
in honor of the birthday anni
versary of her daughter, Sherye
Marilyn Siders of Inman “ was
a visitor at the Gibson school
Kriday. She was visiting at the
home ot her sister, Mrs. Gerald
Snyder. Her parents, Mr. find
Mrs. Ray Siders come for her
Sunday. ...
There will be an uuxillary
meeting at the Ash Grove hall
Tuesday afternoon. May 1. A
dance was held at the hall sat
urday evening, Sandhill Jack
jnd his orchestra furnishing the
music. The Bill Stoural orchestra
will furnish music for the dance
Kriday, April 27.
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Nelson and
daughters of Fertile. Ia., were
weekend visitors at the home of
Mr and Mrs. Clayton Nelson and
family.
Eighth graders taking examin
ations this week from the Gib
son school are Diane and Bar
bara Snyder, Barbara Miller and
I.arry Kopejtka.
flan May Tea—
Beacon Neighbors met Tues
day evening, Ajril 17, with Mrs.1
l<on Shoemaker. Roll call was
answered with an exchange of
plants. Cancer collection was
taken up and plans for the com
ing May tun were discussed. Mrs.
Ben Wuyman gave the lesson on
sewing machines. *
Too Late to Classify
r\Jt\ O/UiEi. o 1U iCUWWU
planking. Priced the same as
common fir. 8’ to 18' lengths.'—
Sewell Johnson, Atkinson. 52-1
CARD OF THANKS
WE TAKE this opportunity to
express our deepest gratitude
for the masses, flowers and |
many expressions of kindness j
shown at the time of the dfath
of our beloved wife and moth- |
er.—John R. Krotter, Mr. and
' Mrs. Robert Krotter and fam-1
ily. 52c,
WANTED TO BUY: A child
piav crib on legs—Mrs. Hugh
• F Langan, O'Neill. 52c
FOR RENT: A five-room base
ment apartment. — Archie
Bright, phone 25-W, O’Neill.
52c
* __
CAIID OF THANKS
I WISH to take this means to
thank my wonderful friends,
relatives and neighbors for
their prayers, cards and gifts
during my stay in the hospital.
Also all the grand people on
the hospital staff and Doctor
Brown. Your kindness will
never be forgoten. May God
add his blessing on each of
you —Mrs. Dale Perry. 52p50
LOST in O’Neill: A green fishing
tackle box.—Jack Bailey, jr.,
O’Neill. 52p25
Salesman Wanted
MOORMAN MFG. CO. . . . larg
est and fastest growing com
pany of Us kind . . . needs
salesman in west Holt county.
Home nights. Group Insurance,
hospitalization, pension and
retirement, profit-sharing and
social security. Car needed.
Married man between 30 and
45 preferred. Write me in con
fidence 'at onpe. — Lorenz G.
Reipbig, 107 No. 10th St. Nor
.. folk, Nebr. * 52-la
' EwngNews 1
Mr and Mrs. Ed Pruden of
Phillipsburg, Mfl . were honored
guests at a family get - together
Sunday at the home of his bro
ther- in-Law and sister, Mr. ahd
Mrs. Ben Larsen. Others present
wora Mr. and Mrs. Thomas |
Coleman and t\vo daughtors of
Neligh; Mr. and Mrs. Don Alle
rnang ar,d two sans, Mrs. Mae
Pruden, Mrs. Esther Prater, ail.
of Clearwater; Mr. and Mr*. J
Jamw Prudm and daughter.
Fern, Mr. and Mrs. John Pruden
and Sam Burtwistle, all of Ew
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pruden
and family accompanied by Mrs.
Julian Schmidt and son, Terry,
picnicked at the Neligh park on
Sunday.
Ed Ih-uden was a weekend
callor at the home of his son and
daughter-in-law, Mr and Mrs. I
Robert Pruden, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Olson j
were Sunday dinner guests at
the home of their daughter and
husband. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Wilson at Elgin. Callers at the
Olson home Sunday evening
were Mr. and Mrs Allan York'
of Stanton.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Kaczor j
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Kaczor and family, Joe Kaczor,
Mrs. Eva Kaczor and daughter,
Irene, were Sunday dinner guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John Kaczor and family.
Mrs. Jerry Torn jack and chil
dren and Mrs. Richard Edwards
and daughters went to Neligh
last Thursday where the young
sters received polio shota.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Taylor of
Oakdale spent Sunday at the
nf fVtnir enn-in-lnand .
daughter, Mr. ' and Mrs. Jerry
Tomjack and family.
Mrs. Archie Tuttle entertained
Mrs. Jerry Tomjack and children
and Mrs. Richard Edwards, Ca
thy and JoAnn at a coffee hour
on Saturday afternoon
Henry Baum, sr., and his son,
Henry, ir., and also his daugh
ter, Dianne, all of Lincoln, spent
the weekend at their home in
Ewing.
Mrs. Kit tie Fry spent several
days last week with her sister,)
Mrs. Mark Hemenway at Clear-1
water.
Sunday guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Funk were
her brother and sister-in-law,
Dr. and Mrs. Leo Spittler, and
son of Norfolk. (
Mrs. Lee Spittler and daugh
ter, Rosalie, spent the weekend
in Omaha where they were)
guests of Mr and Mrs. Richard1
Spittler.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Funk were)
Friday evening guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Funk:
at Elgin.
Miss Judy Jefferies accompan-i
ied by two classmates, the. Misses
Delores Patach of Schuyler and
Marie Nowak of Fullerton, spent,
the weekend with her parents, j
Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Jefferies. •
The girls returned to Omaha on
Sunday.
Callers at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Dewitt Gunter on Suu
-1..n/l.. nn/J Kffrr A l\fin
UUJ ** v» v »»** • ■ --
Nelson and Jimmie of Plainview.
Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Gunter, Mr.
and Mrs. Will Conner and Mrs.
Allan Pollock, sr., all of Ewing.
Mr*. Charles Zabka returned
Friday to her home at St. Ed
ward. After sending several1
days with her mother, Mrs. Joe
Hintz.
Miss Sandra Dierks and her
classmate. Miss Sandra Liven
good of Creston, la., returned to
Omaha on Sunday after spend
ing the weekend • with Sandra’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle
Dierks.
A family dinner party was
held at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Watson McDonald on Sun
day, April 15, in honor of Mr. I
and Mrs. Jerry filler of Long
Beach, Calif. Those present, be- j
sides the honored guests, were'
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Angus of.
Milford and Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard McDonald and family of
Ewing.
Miss Helen Rotherham of Lin
coln was a Sunday guest at the
home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. James Rotherham, and
family.
The General Missionary socie
ty of the United Presbyterian
church met at the home of Mrs.
Keith Biddlecome on Thursday,
April 19. A devotional period
opened the meeting, which in-1
eluded songs, scripture reading
'and prayer by Mrs. William j
Ross. Mrs. Norma Napier was
leader. For the lesson, topics;
were given by Mrs. Ralph Shra
der. Mrs. Daie Napier, Mrs. Ar-i
chie Johnston, and Mrs. Verl Tut
tle. Mrs. Dale Napier conducted j
the prayer cycle. Mrs. Ralph j
Shrader, who attended the Pres-1
byterial conference at Summer-J
field. Kans., gave a report.
The spring rally tor the youth
of the Presbyterian church was
held Saturday at Lincoln. At-'
tending from the Unnted Pres
byterian church were: Sandra
$nd Douglas Shrader, Russ«ll
Napier Paul Gunter. Sharpn
Johnston, Linda and Sherry Tut
tle, MiUnp Biddlecome, Diana
Shrader. They were accompan-’
ied by Mrs. Vearl Tuttle and'
son, Jerome, and Mr. artd . Mrs.
Leo Millet.
• O. P _° • » -----
O’NEILL : DRIVE-IN THEATER
° ^-• .*
oVrI..SAT.. APRIL 27-2*. .*-. DOUBLE fKAjTKE ,
** * ° I "o “STORMY’* — A Horse Makes Good
- / . “POSTMARK FOR DANGER — A Thriller - . .**■
, ° o « o°» _t I_:_-i—. • ■ -
SUN.-MON.-TI ES. APRIL 29-30, MAY 1
) |
" i i
■>■>3
C |
,
WED.-THURS., MAY 2-3 FAMILY NIGHT
‘•LONG JOHN SILVER” — Added, Shorts'
i Bring ’Em All — $1.00
. * « ‘ A i • ' •
• * * r * l • ,*
... ' 8^ ■' f * . v - **
V > . +' . fi ,/ ■ J». . ^
» ' •
Mr. and Mrs. Holliday ... to receive friends on Sunday at
their home.
To Wed in June
Mr. and Mrs. Sewell Johnson
of Atkinson announce the en
gagement of their daughter,
Kay .Arlene (above), to James
N. Puckett, 'son of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Puckett of Atkin
son. Miss Johnson is teaching i
a rural school near Page and j
last year attended Wayne State j
teachers college. She was grad- ,
uated from Atkinson high
school in 1954. Mr. Puckett was
graduated in 1953 and is now .
employed in ranching on his fa
ther’s ranch south of Emmet.
The couple is planning a Jum.
wedding.
Dorsey News
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wiley and
Mr, and Mrs. Howard Marston
drove to Grand Island Saturday
to spend the weekend at the
Marvin Wiley home.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Carson
left Saturday morning to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Carson’s
uncle, who resided near Rush
ville. They returned home late
Sunday evening.
Among those attending the class
play In Verdigre Friday evening
were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cihlar,
Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Cihlar and
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Barta.
Several from around Dorsey
and Redbird attended the ama
teur contest held in Bristow on
Friday night. The entertainment
was “very good.”
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hull, Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Carson, Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Krugman, Mrs.
Howard Graham and Mrs. Harold
Osborn attended the 4-H ban
quet held at Atkinson Monday
evening.
Mrs. T. J. Graham spent sev
eral days at the Osborn home
last week.
-—
Skit Substitutes
for Minister—
PAGE—Because of illness, Rev. '
Lisle Mewmaw was unable to 1
conduct the Sunday morning ser- I
vices at the Page Methodist i
church. Members of the WSCS
put on a skit, “The Challenge of
the Cross,” during the morning
service.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Cone and,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Klingler
went to Tekamah Sunday to vis
it Mr. and Mrs. John Tipton. They
returned Monday.
Thespians Present
Stage Program Here|
The National Thespian society
piesentod a' eomeffy program at
the.O’Neiil school auditorium on
Tuesday evening, sponsored by j
Miss Viola E. Haynes, assisted i
by Miss Esther Kinhier. . , ,
Tho program consisted of “The
Lost Collar Button,.’'a neaf-Greek
tragedy in • three scenes; “The
Cimel and the Vampire,” a pan-1
‘tojnimfeJ,. and “Wilbur’s. .Wild |
Night,”""a “farce m o^e act.. .
► •* • © ° ■ ©
*• t. *■ -
Parisian Setting
for School Banquet
CHAMBERS — The glamor of
Paris was transferred to the
American Legion hall in Cham
bers Friday night when the an
nual Chambers junior-senior ban
quet took place.
With Don Mikkelson as master
of-eeremoiVes, a program was
presented. Talks were made by
Supt. L. J. Eckdahl, Faculty
Memhpr Ralph Fluent and the
presidents of the junior and sen
ior classes.
Dick Young and Duane Walter
sang “The Lord’s Player.” A
quintet composed of Dick Young,
Harold Farrier, Betty Hoerle, Ed
ith Grimes and Beverly Master
son, sang “I Love Pairs.” Betty
Hoerle gave “Any Town Is Paris
When You’re Young,” as a solo.
Zane Edwards and Beverly En
elhaupt were crowned king and
fjueen of the senior class.
Mothers of the members of the
junior class prepared the food,
the sophomores acted as waiters
and waitresses for the patrons of
the §idewalk cafe arranged in
Parisian fashion.
Following the banquet, the
group enjoyed a prom in the
gymnasium.
Seniors of 1956 are Ronald
Chipps, Mary Ellen Gillette,
Zane. Edwards, Carolyn Winter
mote, Jennie Halsey, Viona Bur
gett, Leonard Brown, Beverly
Engelhaupt, Cleone Beed, Sam
Taggart, Dale Woods and Ber
nard Grimes.
Thiele-Anson
Nuptials Here
Leland Anson of O’Neill and
Miss Virginia Thiele of Elgin
were married at St. Patrick’s
Catholic church here Wednesday,
April 25, at 9 a.m.
Mr. Anson is employed at the
Council Oak store.
Ewing News
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tams and
Mr. and Mrs. Hans Peterson
went to Ft. Randall, S.D., on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Garhart
and children of York were week
end guests at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin
Cloyd
On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin
Cloyd, Judy and “Hutch,” ac
companied by their guests, Mr.
and Mrs. George Garhart and
family of York, went to Plain
View to spend the day at the
home of Mrs. Cloyd’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George Timmer
man.
Mrs. Marie Beelaert entertain
ed at Sunday dinner her son-in
law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Bohn.
Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Davis en
tertained Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Vermilyea of Sioux City at a 1
o’clock dinner on Sunday. After
noon guests at the Davis home
were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Aus
tin of Plainview and Mr. and
Mi-s. Gerald Austin and family
of Norfolk.
A group of ladies was invited
to the home of Mrs. Waldo Davis
on Friday evening for a party.
Mrs. Jessie Butterfield of Orch
ard was in charge of the games
and contests. Refreshments were
served.
Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Davis
went to Tilden on Sunday, April
15,. to spend the day with Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Witters.
Other Deloit News
The primary election will he
at the Pofahl school on Tues
day,’ May 15.
ftfcirg Brewster, teacher at
Suftpyside school, spent Tuesday
night, April 17, with Elayjde Rei
■raert* *!
..'Ralph Tomjack spent the
wfeekepd in Omaha.
* a
Frontier for printing! ,
Celia News
' • . ■*
Lawrence Smith attended the1
.soil conservation meeting for'
pastors and laymen at O'Neill
Monday, April 16.
Mr and Mrs. Earl Schlotfeld
and Layton of Lyons brought
cattle for the J. V. Johnson ranch
Saturday and were overnight
visitors at the John Sicheneder
home. They also visited the Ed ]
Rausch ‘fdmilv before returning
home Sunday.
Mr. end Mrs. C. S. Morsett of
Royal spent Sunday, April 15, i
with their daughter. Mrs. John
Sicheneder, and family. Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Sicheneder were af
'ernpon visitors.
Hfr. and Mrs. William Spann'
were Wednesday evening, April .
18 visitors at the Ray Pease
home. Mr. and Mrs: Waiter Pease
and family were last Thursday
evening visitors at the Ray Pease
home. . , '•
Amelia News
Mrs. Stella Sparks and Lotmie
wore Sunday evening guests of
Mr and Mrs. Marvin Doolittle.
Mrs. GerUe Adair writes from
Honolulu where she is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Ted Price,
that she likes the country and
climate and is enjoying herself.
Mrs B. W. Waldo, who is vis
iting her son-in-law and daugh
ter Rev and Mrs. Bob Kalb, and j
family at High Island. Tex.,
states she is having a ‘ grand
time and seeing lots of scenery
The flowers are in full bloom,
but Mr. Waldo states Nebraska
can also boast about flowers in
bloom as they found two daffo- i
dtls in blo>om at their place.
Mrs. Matthew Beha
Joins Club—
MNO club mot Tuesday eve
ning at the homo of Mrs. Leon
ard'Davis with Mrs. Melvin Mar
eellus and Mrs. Max Mossman as
hostesses. ...
Mrs. Richard McLain presided, j
Fifteen members answered roll t
call. 1
First half of lesson, “Sewing
New Fabrics," was given by.
Mrs C. R. Foree and Mr?. Ber
nard Schmitz. Mrs. Matthew Be
ha is a new member.
The club wiU meet May 22 at
the'home of Mrs. Max Mossman.
Methodists Learn
About Conference—
INMAN—Laymen of the Meth
odist church took charge of the
Sunahv morning service in the
absence of Rev. Lisle Mevvmaw.
Harvey Tompkins presented a
talk on the general conference
which ’ convened in MinneapoiLs,
Minn., Tuesday, April 24. Others
who participated in the service
were Karl Keyes, Mrs. Melvin
Lorenz, Mrs. Woodrow Gaughcn
enbaugh and Mrs. Harvey Tomp
kins.
Bill Pruss Chosen
Club Denner—
Cubs of den 1 met at 7 pun..
Wednesday, April 18. Before the
meeting thfe den played ball. We
elected new officers: .Bill Pruss,
denner; Jimmy Sullivan, assistant
denner; Richard Bazelman, treat
secretary; Larry D. Lieb, news
reporter. ' ...
Richard BazeUnan furnished
candy bars for lunch.—By Lar
ry D. Lieb, reporter.'
Brownies Make
May Baskets—
Brownie troop II held a meet
ing in Mrs. Reed Herley’s home
Monday, April 23. The nine mem
bers present made May baskets
and a mother’s day card. The
hostess was Jo Ann Miles, who
served cup cakes.
The Brownies’ next meeting
will be May 14.—By Dianne Gil
lespie, troop scribe.
Club Has 17 Members—
CHAMBERS — The Prairie
Maids 4-H club met at the home
of Mrs. Wayne Smith Monday,
April 16. Elinore Porter, Arliss
Wright and Elaine Dankert join
ed the club, making a total of 17
members. Next meeting will be
held at the home of Myrtle Bur
gess on May 1.—By Linda Rowse,
news reporter.
Pay Toward
National Fund—
CHAMBERS—The South Fork
Community 4-H club met recent
ly at the home of George Fuller
Ion. Each member paid 10 cents
to the national foundation fund 1
Next meeting will be held at the
home of Raymond Beed May 17. j
—By Phillis Fullerton, news re- j
porter.
Lyous-Ford Nuptials
in Ne.Yada—*
Miss Alta Mae Lyons, daugh-1
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Don O. Lyons |
of O’Neill, and Don Fbrd of
Ainsworth, son of Mr. aud Mrs. J
Everett Clinton of Reno, Nev.,
were'married Sunday, March 27, J
at Reno, it has been announced.
The newlyweds are residing on
a ranch near Reno.
ATTEND FUNERAL
.CHAMBERS — Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence young and Mr. and
Mrs. LaVcrn Hoerle attended fu
neral services for Mrs. Young's
uncle. Will Mitchell, at Orchard
Monday, April '23.
•“John Dankert 2-6-56 $25- Part
of gEJ/4 20t26«-12 •/ - •
Thespians at play-. . . Lila Dailey, Nina Burival. Mary Fetrow, Roger Niemeyer, Robert Burival;
James Rodman and Ivan Kaiser.—The Frontier Photo, r “ .
'' 1' ’ . . “• :
J V.- i* f p . • ^ , t * . j
♦
Captures Coot
This long-beaked member of
the mud hen family (above)
recently was captured at the '
Joe Cunningham residence by
Vern Grenier, jr. (below). The
lad took the fowl to State
Game Warden Fil'd Salak, who
identified the bird as a coot.—
The Frontier Photo.
- » • %
O’Neil! News
Mr. and Mrs. John Stahlecker ’
and family of Naper were Sat-'
urday dinner guests at the Paul
§hicrk home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Blake, Mr.
and Mrs. James Donohoe and
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Grenier were
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
Hattie Kindlund.
Mrs. Guy Young has returned
from a visit with her son’s, Har
old of Mankato, Kans., and Stan
ley, who is with the soil conser
vation district at Smith Center,
Kans.
Mrs. H. M. Christensen and
twins left for Oakland, Calif., on j
Friday. She will sail for Japan
May 12 where she will join her
husband. Mrs. Edna Coyne ac
companied Mrs. Christensen to
Denvgr, Colo., where she will
visit Mrt. J. K. Bautsch.
Mr. and Mrs\ William J. Froe
lich and Mr. and Mrs. H. J.
Birmingham plan to leave Friday
for Omaha to be guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Foxley. The Froelichs
will depart for Chicago, 111., and
from there will go to Louisville,
Ky„ to attend the Kentucky
derby.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Pierson
of Torrihgton, Wyo„ arrived on
Tuesday for a week’s visit with
Mr. and Mrs. George Mott And
other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davlin
attended the funeral of Mrs.
John Krotter in Spencer Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shierk went
to Marshall, Minn., Sunday to
visit in' the Harold Benson home.
Mr. Shierk returned Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Weyh
rich and family went to Cham
bers Sunday to visit her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jones. Other
guests were Mrs. Gretchen Jones |
of Overton, Mr. and Mrs. Leon (
Jones of Lexington and Mrs. Ray
Grubb and boys of Chambers.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Petersen I
dro\/e to Grand Island Saturday j
to meet Mrs. Petersen’s mother,
Mrs. Z. A. Marsh of Redlands, i
Calif., who wlil remain until af
ter Don Petersen’s marriage to
Miss Lois Harder.
Inman News
Mrs. Harry McGraw enter
tained the RLDS women’s de
partment Tuesday, April 24, at
an 8:30 o’clock breakfast. The
regular business meeting was
held. °"
Sunday evening visitors at the
Donald Keyes residence were
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pruss and
Verna of O’Neill, Myron F. La
pointe of Ottumwa, la., Arthur
Gibbs of Independence, Mo., and
Mr. and Mrs. ‘Pat Cook and
family of Greeley
Mrs. Elmer Rogers of Granite
Falls, Wash., arrived S.unday to
visit her mother, Mrs. Anna
Clark, who is “not. feeling well' ;
also her ■ brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Moore.
Mrs. James E. Kelley and son,
Nepl, and Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Kelley drove to Grand Island
Friday afternoon Where they
spent the weekend - with James"
E Kelley and topk in th'e races.
Mr. ahd Mrg. Harlan Nielsen of j
7rand rsland spent the weekend
here in the home of Harlan's j
parents, Mr. and Mrs.- Herbert |
Nielsen, and Kay. . * „
.« ^ *« « a' '«»-_»_» * —T
, « , ,
?. ,
•• <
3
DR. II. p. GlLDERSLEEVfc
I OPTOMETRIST
' I^prtl\east Corner
r '' " of 4th & Douglas
/ .. O’NEILL, N-EBR. . ■
.. , ' • Phon'e 167
■Eyes Exarhinedi-Glasses Fitted
Office Hours: 9-5
Monday thru Satudray
Member Absent ... ’ .. J ,0
Because of Illness—
The Grattan Hustlers jftet , at
he C. R. Hill home Sunday, Ap
ril 22 Roll call was answered by
naming birds. AJ1 members pres
ent except Donald Eppenbacn,
who was sick
Richard Hill showed his dairy
heifer. The Junior leader show
ed some of the stronger points
to look for in picking a dairy
heifer Paul Krugman showed
how to make a rope halter.—By
Keith Krugman, reporter.
Junior High Pupils
Visit Lincoln—
INMAN — The seventh and.
lghth grades of the Inman pub
lic school and their teacher, Mrs.
Rose Kivott, drove to Lincoln on1
Thursday, April 19, where they
visited several, points of interest,
including the state .capitol.
M iking the trip were the 11
nupils comprising the two grades,
Mrs. Kivott, Livelle Butterfield.
Vaden Kivott and Elmer Krue
ger. the three latter providing
the transportation.
Adult Fellowship
Hears About Bees—
INMAN—The Methodist adult
fellowship held a meeting last
Thursday evening. Members of
the fellowship from the O'Neill
hurch were guests. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Beilin, beekeepers, gave
a discussion on beekeeping and
honey extracting
The quarterly conference was
held Friday evening. A film was
shown. Rev. J. LftVerne Jay
conducted the business.
Tomlinson Named
President—
Dick Tomlinson was named
president of the O’Neill Rockets
baseball team at a meeting Fri
day. Fred Appleby and Allan
Van Vlock were chosen to assist
in the management of the 1956
baseball team.
Players will appoint a manag
er. New equipment will be pur
chased and fund-raising methods
were discussed.
Hear Report on
Hastings Meeting—
CHAMBERS — Better Ways
chib met at the home of Mrs. Ed
win Hubbard Tuesday, April 17.
Nine members were present, Mrs.
Wayne Smith gave <a report on
her trip to Hastings. Mrs. Lloyd
Milligan. and Mrs. Frank Tracy
gave the lesson. The May meet
ing will be held at the home of
Mrs. Richard Fees.
Kellar Club Gives
to Cancer, ARC—'
CHAMBERS—Kellar club met
Wednesday, April 18, in the home
of Mrs. Louis Harley. Mrs. Ned
Alderson was co-hosteSs. Sixteen
members, one visitor and three
children were present. |
It was decided to’give $5 to the
cancer drive and $5 to the Red
Cross.
METHODIST t Chambers)
Rev, J. M. Hodgkin, pastor
Sunday, . April at: Sunday
schoolf TO a m., Eugene Baker,
sdperinteridentlo worship, )i a.in.
The Chambers WSCS ladies
wove guests of the Bethany ladh's
Wednesday, April 25, *
Baptismal service and recep
tion of members will be observ
ed on mother's day. May 13.
Sunday, May 6. will tx< given
to Hie soil stewardship program
at the 11 o’clock service. In the
evening a special colored film
v, ill be featured.
o . *- ---
Inman Workers Meet
with Mrs. Coventry—
INMAN -Tli«* Inman Workers
project chib met Wednesday. Ap
ril 18, for a regular sossion at
the country home of Mrs Ken
neth Coventry. A covered dish
dinner was enjoyed by the group
at mnin. ,
The leaders, Mrs. F. E. Keyes
;mcf Mrs. Albert Reynolds gave
the lesson An the satisfaction of
being hble to ele;ui and adjust
your sewing machine. Twelve
ummbers were present.
Seniors to Okoboji—
INMAN—The senior class of
the Inman high school and Supt.
Gerald Nelson left early Friday
morning for Lake Okoboji, la.,
on their annual sneak day. They
arrived home early Sunday after
noon.
INMAN NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cov
entry and son, Bob, drove to
Omaha Saturday and spent the
weekend with their brother and
.fames Pinkerman, jr., and fam- •
sister - in - law, Mr. and Mrs,
l,v.
Mr. and Mrs. James M. Mc
Mahan and Mrs. John H. Matt
son attended the annual meeting
of the Holt county chapter of the
National Foundation for Infan
tile Paralysis in O’Neill Wed
nesday evening, April 18.
Presbyterian rummage sale in
Odd Fellows building. April *6.
27 and 28. 51-5*
AT STUD
HANK AQHA
Sorrel Double-Bred Grandson
of King r 234
Fee: $25.00
STANDING AT
C Bar M
Hereford Ranch
CERTIFIED
HYBRID SEED CORN
Come to SCOVIE’S for HARTZ Seed Com
—the Best Flats . . . lowest price in town!
Save on 5-Bu. Lots!
WE SAKE A REPLANTING AGREEMENT
,^\11 Early Hybrids:
IOWA 306 — StY>WA 4249 — IOWA 4397 — HARTZ 2?
m HARTZ 44
WESTERN AUTO STORE . . . O’Neill
— ‘ ‘SCOVIE’S' ’ —1
. , * a , * \ 'J \ . f, ■
3
/6et more mrkdontK
'with this HIU WIDTH )
< manure fork on your J
^FARMHAND Loader M
MANURE FORK • • .
(Wirt. Oravwl Plata) DETACHABLE SCOOP
.. * . . * * * „ r.* « B f "
Lifts up to 3,OOQi pounds at a bite with speed and ease ...
goes on and off in a >iffy with simple 2-pin mounting.
Just slip special Gravel Plate on Manure Fork when
handling dirt, gravel or sand. Detachable Scoop fits
quickly on Manure Fork, takes loads up to 33 cubic feet.
Farmhand Loader’s setf-leveling action balances
• load, prevents spilling. “Wrist-Action’* eases load into •
.. place, just where you want it. See it now! - •
; * * . Vi ••?••• • * . •• ..
^Fanllliaild HYDRAULIC LOADER* ’
HARRY R. SMITH IMPLEMENTS
< ‘ ,t
O’Neill _ Phone 562