Coynes in Extended West Trip
Mr and Mrs. Hugh Coyne re
turned recently after a " three
weeks’ trip to California to visit
their daughter, Miss Mary Kath
rvn of San Francisco.
Miss Coyne took her vacation
when her parents were there and
took them to see many places anti
relatives and friends
After visiting a niece in Son
Francisco, they visited the for-1
mer Betty Biglin and her hus
band, Mr. and Mrs. George Curtis
of Novato.
In Oakland they visited Dr.
Harold Dwyer, a grandson of1
General John O’Neill. They went
through Yosernite national park
and then drove down the ocean
load to Los Angeles and Holly
wood,
They visited a slster-in-lav,
Mrs. .Jack Dwyer, who for
merly lived in Omaha, and some
nieces and nephews. On the
way back they visited another
nephew, Dr. Eld ward Carroll of
Ventura, Calif.
Bill Hammond of Los Angeles
took them to Knott's berry farm
where the first boysenberries
were grown. It is a traditional
old-fashioned western farm
where one sees old relics of
trains, coaches, horses and wag
ons and other mementos of long
ago.
At Santa Barbara they stayed
. * the motel owned by Mrs J. H.
McPharlin’s son - in - law and
daughter, Mr and Mrs, Jimmy
Chapman. Mrs. Chapman is the
f irmer Pauline McPharlin. They
h*»d been there only 15 minutes
before they met Mr and Mrs.
Ben GUligan of O'Neill, who
were also staying at the mote!
A guest of the Chapmans for
an extended period annually is
Raymond Moley, Newsweek mag
azine writer. Mr. Moley was
present during both the Coyne
and GUligan visits.
The Coynes drove to Reno, Nev.,
and visited Virginia City, the
oldest mining camp in the West.
A man has bought the town and
is retaining it in the same condi
tion it was when deserted. At
Squaw Valley, where the Olympic
games are to be held in four
years, they saw the ski jumps
and the lodge.
After Lake Tahoe, the highest
mountain lake, and Mount Tanoe,
they went through the pass and
experienced sheer drops on one
side and dangerous cliffs cm the
other Mrs. Coyne related, “I’m
glad we went in daytime, because
we could see where we were go
ing and be careful. Yet, at night
we never would have known tne:
vastness of the drops on both
sides of us.”
At San Jose, they visited Mr.
Coyne’s nephew. Francis Fat tor.
All along the way they gather
ed bits of historic and prese.it
day information.
The Coynes are regarded as
one of O’Neill's widest traveled
couples. About two years ago
they made an extensive tour of
Europe.
O’Neill News
Mr. and Mrs. Don Enright at
tended the races in Lincoln over
the weekend.
Carol Jo Holly has been visit
ing in the Joe Donohoe home at j
Fremont the past two weeks !
She returned home Sunday.
Weekend guests in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. DeBacker
were Mr. and Mrs. Dan DeBack
er.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Derickson
were Sunday dinner guests in
the Derickson home.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J Noecker had
as their guests Sunday her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Becker
of Hartington, and Mrs. Noeck
er‘s brother-in-law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Marx, who
flew from Sioux City to get their
children, Maxine and Steven,
who had been visiting here for a
week. Mrs. S. W. Stevens of O’
Neill and her granddaughter,
Kita Jean Stevens of Hartington,
returned with Mr. and Mrs.
Becker. Mrs. S. W. Stevens will
visit her family and see a new
grandchild before returning to
St. Patrick’s rectory.
Mrs. Aaron Boshart returned
Saturday from a two-weeks' trip
to Seattle, Wash., with her son.
Don, and family of Kearney. They
visited her brother, Peter J.
Lansworth, and other relatives.
Mr. Lansworth lives in Silverdale,
a suburb of Seattle. They also
visited Yellowstone national park
and Glacier park.
Pete Walnofer of Atkinson
came Sunday to visit his son-in
law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs,
Albert Ralph Tooker. for about
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Frisbee and
a week.
family and Mrs. Alice Didcoet,
Stephen and Larry, all of Den
ver, Colo., attended the Troshyn
ski - Murray wedding Monday.
Larry is remaining for a longer
visit before school starts.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Becker and
Miss Roberta left Friday and re
turned Monday after a visit in
Kansas City, Kans., with their
daughter, Miss Barbara Becker.
Mrs. Harry Ressel was a coffee
guest Monday of Mrs. Carl Lor
enz.
Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
C. E. Melena and Mrs. and Mrs.
Woodrow Melena were Mr. and
Mrs. William Melena of lone, Ore.,
Mrs. J. J. Johndrew and her son,
J. j. Johndrew, jr., and family,
all of Gordon.
I hank Offering
Dinner Panned
EWING —The Women’s Gen
eral Missionary Society of the
United Presbyterian church met
Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Wilbur Bennett. Mrs.
Lewis Shrader conducted the de
votions which opened the ses
sion with songs, scripture read
ing and prayer.
The lesson for the afternoon
taken from their missionary
pamphlet was also conducted by
Mrs. Shrader, who presented the
topic on “The Challenge Accept
ed by Lydia”. Miss Ina Bennett
gave a talk on the topic “Op
portunities Unlimited” followed
by Mrs. Ora Switzer with “Open
Doors for Women” and Mrs.
Vearl Tuttle with “The Little
Blue Box”.
The prayer cycle was led by
Mrs. Wilbur Bennett.
Mrs. Ralph Shrader read the
minutes on the 72nd annual con
vention. This also was taken
from the missionary pamphlet.
At the business meeting, the
annual thank offering program
and dinner were discussed. This
will be held some time in Octo
ber. Mrs. William H. Ross, wife
of the pastor, Dr Ross, will be
the speaker. Blue boxes were
given each for the contributions
which they wish to give.
The Lord’s Prayer, repeated in
unison adjourned the meeting.
Other Ewing News
Greg and Vincent Vandersnick
are guests of their grandmother,
Mrs. Kittic Fry, this week while
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vic
tor Vandersnick, are visiting
Wyoming.
Misses Laura Zimmerman ot
Ogden, Utah, and Dorothy Zim
merman of Salt Lake City, art
spending a part of their summer |
vacation at the home of her broth- :
er-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Martin Helmricks, and j
family and other relatives.
Graduates of the Ewing high
school of the class of 1956 finish- i
mg a summer course at the
Wayne State Teachers college
include: Lynette Helmricks,
Mona Mosel. Catherine Bauer
and Maxine Noffke. Miss I a trice
Mosel, who taught a yeaL, at™
also a graduate uf the Ewing
high school, attended Wayne
State Teacher’s college this sum- j
mer also. All the young lad11-5’
will teach school. __
-1
MARKET REPORT
“The Old Reliable”
Tuesday, Aug. 21st
' Cattle receipts: 2013 head. A
very active market, with feed- |
er cattle prices at the best av
erage since the winter of 1955. |
Over 1200 steers in the auc
tion, weighing from 750 to 950
lbs. average, sold from $18.70
to $21.75 cwt., with an overall
average of over $20.00 cwt
Heifer quality was not out
standing but ruled a full 50
cents higher at $17.00 to $18.a0 j
cwt. Lighter weight cattle
with quality shared the spot
light with flashy feeders, with
u load of 500-lb. steer calves
reaching $22.00. Medium to
good quality cattle joined in
the upward thrust and gen
erally were 50 to 75 cents up
for the week. Cows of ail
classes 50 cents up—canners
and cutters at $9.00 to $10.00,
beef rows from $10.25 to $11.50
with a top of $12.50 on some
loppy kinds. Bulls at $12.25
to $13.00 cwt.
Next Regular Auction
TUESDAY, AUGUST 28TII
We are NOW taking book
ings for Our Next Special
Cariot Auction on Tuesday, j
September 4th.
Listings should be in our
hands not later than next
Tuesday, to give us ample time I
to properly advertise them j
phone 5141, Atkinson.
Atkinson Livestock
Market
ATKINSON, NEBR.
| ~~ '■ i —
'
U.s. NO. 1 FANCY |
Colorado Elberta j
PEACHES
17-Lb. Box - 1.79
Fresh, Pure Ground
BEEF
-3 Lbs. .$1 l
NEW COLORADO GREEN
CABBAGELb. 5c
CALIFORNIA WHITE
I Seedless GRAPES 2 lbs. 25c
U.8, NO. I RED PONTIAC
POTATOES 25-lb. bag 1.39
FRUIT JARS Pts, doz. 1.05
QUARTS IK>t. 1.19
Charmin Toilet
TISSUE
13 Rolls..$1
BITTER-NUT — Drip or Re*.
COFFEE Lb. 95c
(Limit 1, Please)
ATLAS
FLAT JAR LIDS 2 doz. 29c
PEN-JEL 2 pkgs. 25c
GIANT SIZE
POST TOASTIES Pkg. 27c
DUNCAN HINES ANGEL FOLD
CAKE MIX , ... Pkg. 39c
KRAFT
OLEOMARGARINE Lb. 29c
TASTE SEALED
PEARS No. 2Y2 can 33c
CUDAHY PURITAN
SLAB BACON Lb. 39c
Beet
SUGAR
10-Lb. Bag .... 93c
(Limit I Ba*. Please)
TENDER GROWN j
FRYERSLb. 45c
CELLO WRAPPED j
BACON SQUARES Lb. 29c
PURE PORK — CUDAHY PURITAN
SAUSAGE 1-lb. roll 33c
CUDAHY PURITAN
SPICED LUNCHEON, lb. 29c
3 POUNDS .. 85e ]
4TH STREET MARKET
Phone 93 — We Deliver
• * ** •
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Wesley, 18th century English churrtiman . . , breaks tradition b\ preaching in the fields to
Bristol miners.
New Desks to Greet
7th, 8th Graders
Ewing School Gets
Improvements
EWING—Ewing public schools
will start the 1956-57 school year
Monday, September 3. Registra
tion will be Wednesday, August
29, all day; beginning at 8 a.m.
The board of education has
contracted a well-qualified staff
for the coming school year. The
Ewing schools are fully accredit
ed for the state department of
education.
Ole Bergstrom, custodian, has
completed the painting of the
halls and steps. Both washrooms
and all the shower rooms have
also received coats of paint. The
stage and gymnasium will have
been resealed by the opening day
of school. All rooms have their
ftoors sealed and waxed, and in
addition the science room and the
seventh and eighth grade rooms
have been redecorated.
Twelve new desks were pur
chased for the seventh and eighth
grade room and these made the
room complete.
The board secured the services
of Gay McDougal of Neligh, who
repaired all the door locks so
that they now work with ease.
The exit door of the gymnasium
was reapired. The steps leading
into the gym were also painted
bj Mr. Bergstrom.
The board announces the con
tracting of the following staff:
L. M. Carter, superintendent and
government teacher; Lena R.
Baker, mathematics, h i st o r y ,
principal; Elsie R. Chase, com
mercial; Amber S. Schlotman,
English, speech, library; Miss Al
ice Hamilton, vocational home
economics; Fritz Riefert, science,
shop, coach; Addison Slothauer,
music, instrumental and vocal.
Grades: Mrs. Helen Grim, prin
cipal and kindergarten, assistant
for first grade; Mrs. Ruth Hau
sen, grades one and two; Mrs
Grave Thomson, grades three and
four; Mrs. Margaret (Catron)
Payne, grades five and six; Mrs.
Beulah Black, grades seven and
eight.
CHURCH NOTES
METHODIST
(Chambers-Amelia)
Rev. Harry Myers, pastor
AMELIA—
Sunday, August 26: Worship
service, 9:30 am.; Sunday-school,
lt>:30 am.
CHAMBERS—
The Woman’s society will meet
:oday (Thursday) at the church
vith Mrs. Guais Wintermoto and
Mrs. Herman Holcomb as host
Sunday, Auguest 26: Sunday
>chool. 10 a.m., E. R. Baker, su
jerintendent; worship, 11 a.m,
Sermon theme "Yesterday,
roday. Tomorrow.” Text: "Thou
vas beset me behind and before,
md laid Thine hand upon me.”
;»3 139:5,
"The great thing about Chris
ianity is its profound oonviction
hat God can get into every sat
iation—into every heaven and
veil.”
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
(O'Neill)
Rev. J. Olen Kennell, pastor
Sunday, August 26: Sunday
ichool, 9:45 a.m.; worship service,
11 am. The service will be con
iucted by Rev. Harold Wilson,
general missionary for the synod
if Nebraska.
Choir practice each Thursday
it 7 p.m.
BETHANY PRESBYTERIAN
(RFD. Ewing)
Rev. J. Olen Kennell, pastor
Sunday, August 26: Worship
service, 9:30 a.m., conducted hy
Ftev. Harold Wilson, general mis
sionary for the synod of Nebras
ta; Sunday-school, 10:30 a.m.
ST. PAUL’S LUTHERAN
Rev. E. G. Smith, pastor
Sunday, August 28: Sunday
school, 7 p.m.; worship 8 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Cary Lorenz and
ver mother, Mrs. Ada Spangler,
risited their son, Glenn Lorenz,
Sunday evening for a water
melon feed. __
DR. DONALD E. DAVID
OPTOMETRIST
#
Eyes Examinee
Glasses Fitted
Phone 2101, Spencer, Nebr.
Edw. M. Gleeson
DENTIST
2d Floor Gilligan
Rexall Bldg.
Ph 240 - Box 149 - Hrs 8:*0-»
Hairdressers Hold
Educational Meet—
Unit 6 of the National Hair
Dressers’ association held an ed
ucational program on Thursday
evening, August 16, at the Evans
beauty shop Demonstrations on
hair cutting and styling were giv
en by the state president, Ben
Myers of Lincoln, and Miss Ta
letha Johnson of Oamha.
Saturday evening, the state
board members and their fami
lies were entertained at a chucK
wagon dinner at Hidden Para
dise at Long Pine.
Those attending from here
were Melba Caskey, Helen
Rourke, Alma Evans, Margaret
Claussen and Melcina Martin.
Deloit Schools
Soon to Open
DELOIT — School terms will
begin soon in the schools of the
Deloit community.
Rural school teachers include:
Mrs. Pat Burke, Deloit; Mrs. Mit
ties, Wulf school; Vera Dell
Thiele, Reimer school; Maig
Brewster, Kruntosad school.
Mrs. Henry Reimer will teach
the fifth grade in the Neligh
public school.
Other Deloit News
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Thiele ar
rived home Monday evening from
their honeymoon in Denver,
Colo.
Mrs. Anna Sehi of Elgin has
spent the last two weeks at the
Leo Funk home.
Elayne Reimer arrived home
on Wednesday, August 15, from
Wayne State Teachers college
where she spent about 11 weeks.
She plans to return for the fall
term in September.
Mrs. Fred Maben spent Fri -
day afternoon at the Henry Rei
iner home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Raster and
daughters attended a picnic at
Albion on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Pahl and
Mary of Oakland, Mr. and Mrs.
Don Larson and family, Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Larson and Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Reimer and Elayne,
, all of Ewing, attended a picnic at
the Neligh park on Sunday in
honor of Mr. Larson's birthday
anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Weyhrich and
family enjoyed a picnic in the
Neligh park Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Beaudin
and children and Vicki Ray of
Omaha arrived at the Ralph
Tomjack home Saturday. On
Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Beaudin
left for a vacation in Estes Park,
Colo. The children are visiting
their grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller and
family attended a family reunion
in Albion on Sunday.
Deloit received about fa inch
of rain Wednesday evening, Aug
ust 15, and again Friday evening,
making a total of about fa inch
of moisture last week.
Frontier for printing!
‘John Wesley’ Film
to Be Shown Here
The motion picture “John
Wesley" is coming to O’Nefll and
will be shown at the O’Neill
Methodist church on Sunday,
August 26 at 8 p.m.. according
to the pastor, Rev. Glenn Kenni
cott. A fret* will offering will be
taken.
The feature-length film is in
Eastman color and was produced
by the radio and film commission
of the Methodist church in coop
eration with J. Arthur Rank.
It brings to screen for the first
time the dynamic and colorful
18th century evangelist and edu
cator.
John Wesley’s miraculous res
cue from a burning house at the
age of five, at the beginning of
the film, forcasts the dramatic
and eventful life which unfolds
in this story of a man of slight
stature but of impelling influ
ence upon his contemporaries
and upon history.
Wesley was an American mis
sionary in Georgia, where he
thought he failed; he traveled
250-thousand-miles on horseback;
his appeal to the common man
helped transform the world.
I
I
“THE ALL NEW WILD ANIMAL SHOW THAT’S DIFFERENT”
EE—Ed Wiedaman’s Famous T.V. Baby Elephants!
SEE—Tex Canon’s Educated Horses — Ponies!
SEE—I/otus — 5-Ton Hippopotamus — Largest Ever!
20 - High Class Feature Circus Acts - 20
A SHOW THE WHOLE FAMILY WILL ENJOY!
SPECIAL REDUCED ADMISSION PRICES TO ALL! — AUSPICES JAYCEES!
Children 50c — Adults 85c — All Tax Paid
Afternoon and Night — 2:30 and 8 P.M.
O’NEILL - MONDAY, AUG. 27
»
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* . » • ** • • ■ • »
Nancy Watson Feted—
Little Nancy Watson was guest
1 of-honor Wednesday at a party
at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs John C. Watson, to cel
j at rate her fifth birthday unm
et i sary AH the guests were lit
j tie girls.
O'NEILI LOCALS
Mr and Mrs. Jack McGovern
and family of Omaha arrived an
Saturday to visit her parents, \Ir.
and Mrs Mike London. They
went to Colonic, S.D.. to visit
Mrs McGovern's sister, Mrs.
Ycrn Tarr, and Mr. Tarr and will
return the latter part of the week
to spend the weekend with the
Londons.
Max Wilkins and IXmald and
! Nancy of Pal Alta. Calif., left
1 Tuesday, August 14, after visit
ing Mr, and Mrs. Fred LJndberg
and other relatives since Satur
day.
IT’S
I
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