35 Enrolled in
Emmet School
EMMET — District 20 school,
taught by Misses Helen Martens
and Lucille Mitchell, opened on
Monday with 35 qjiildren enroll
ed Three are beginners.
Miss Mitchell teaches the be
ginners. first, second and third
grades; Miss Martens, the fourth
through eighth grade.
Other Emmet News
Annette Schaaf, daughter of
Mr and Mrs. John Schaaf, cele
brated her ninth birthday anni
vesary last Thursday.
Mr and Mrs. Clifford Anderson
and family of Omaha spent Sat
urday at the Cecil McMillan
home.
Mr and Mrs. Frank Polen and
girls of Indiana called on Mis.
Agnes Gaffney Friday.
The Fred Barnes family of Om
aha and Mrs. Ruth Barnes of At
kinson were supper guests at the
Elmer Schaaf home Monday eve
ning, August 27.
The Elk horn Valley 4-H club
met at the Herman Grothe home
Friday evening
Mr and Mrs. Otto Hoehne and
Delores and Gene of Boulder,
Colo., were Monday, August 2 7,
guests of Mr. and Mrs. John
Pruss
The John Tenborg family went
to Omaha on business Sunday
and returned home Monday
Mr and Mrs. Marvin Clouse of
O'Neill were dinner guests Sun
day at the William Newton home.
Mrs G. Owen Cole and David
went to Lincoln Friday, returning
home Saturday.
Mrs. Robert Cole and boys vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. Keith DeLash
mutt and daughters of Burwell
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Stella Kendall of Hastings
returned home Wednesday, Aug
ust 29 She has been staying at
the Wayne Fox home.
Mr and Mrs. Jim Kendall and
boys of Grand Island spent Sun
day and Monday at the Wayne
Fox home.
The South Side club met Tues
day, August 28, at the Joe Wink
ler home
Mr. and Mrs. A! Havranek and
Mary Higgins of Valentine, El
len Havranek and Susan Tenborg
went to Lincoln Sunday. Ellen
and Susan gave demonstrations
at the fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kloppen
borg calk'd on Mrs. Janring and
Mrs. Alex McConnell.
The Dean Perry family called
at the Joey Staub home at O’Neill
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Henry Kloppenborg and
Mr. and Mrs Norman Wayman
spent the weekend at Kimball
visitng Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Kloppenborg and at Cozad at the
Ervin Kloppenborg home.
The Gilbert Fox family were
overnight guests at the Robert
Tomlinson home at Star Wednes
day, August 29. Barbara remain
ed until Saturday.
Mr and Mrs. Ben Troshynski
of Omaha spent the weekend at
the John Conard home,
ters were guests at the Fred
Mrs. Gilbert Fox and daugh
Bredehoeft home Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Tomlinson and
Nina of Grand Island were also
guests there.
Mrs. P. W. McGinnis went to
the funeral of Mrs. Stannard last
Thursday morning.
James Peers (left) studies a weather vane graph pulled from
the machine, while John Luby looks on. Both are MIT staffers.
—The Frontier Photo.
I)r. Morton ltarad. Prairie Grass director, studies teletype ma
chine. anxious for encouraajrinjr weather prospects for a “run.”
The summer of 1956 contrasted with the summer of 1953. he de
clared.—The Frontier Photo.
O’Neil! News
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hansen ind
children of Norfolk spent the la
bor day weekend with the Gene
Wolfes, Mrs. Edward N. Flood
and Carsten Hansen.
Mrs. Ben Batterman of Otis,
Colo,, and her son and his wife
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Alfs, and
family of Norfolk visited Mrs.
Batterman’s sister, Mrs. Laura
Wright, Saturday.
Mr. and Mis. Mark Muff and
Miss Carolyn went to Ewing on
Sunday to attend a family gath
ering in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
Vincent Neiderheid of Pearson,
Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cuddv
accompanied the Muffs.
Mr. and Mrs. Crarles F. Nutter
and family went to Newport on
Sunday to visit Mrs. Nutter’s
aunt, Mrs. Lottie Turpin.
Dick Wray spent Sunday night
at Duane Miller’s.
The Misses Nina and Phyllis
Hinkle of Chadron and Max Rust
of Hot Springs, S.D., stopped in
at the Esty Nelson home at noon
Sunday. Miss Nina was on her
way to Midland college
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parks,
sr., of Stuart were Sunday eve
ning callers at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Parks, jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Stowell and
children and Mrs. Lcvu Stowell,
all of Creston, la., were weekend
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralpii
Stowell. Mr. Stowell returned
wdth them for a week’s visit.
Mrs. Clarence Reynoldson of
Albion and her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Eld Cook
of North Platte, were Sunday
guests of Mrs. Reynoldson’s son,
Verne, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Eld Schmit and
Mr. and Mrs. Gale Dierberger
attended the Holiday on Ice show
in Sioux City Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Shellhase
and girls of Atkinson visited the
C G. Shellhase home EYiday. The
younger Mrs. Shellhase attended
the rural teachers’ meeting here
Miss Cathryn Wilson will en
ter St. Teresa’s college, Winona,
Minn., as a freshman. Miss Mar
garet MacKinlay left to begin her
freshman year at Chadron Stare
I college.__
“The Old Reliable”
MARKET REPORT
Tuesday, Sept. 4
Auction
Cattle receipts: 1,776 head.
Cows were the only thing that
held steady with a week ago.
All classes of stockers and
feeders ruled 50 cents and in
many instances $1.00 lower
rom a week ago. Quality gen
erally just fair to good. Ex
treme top on yearling steers
$20.00 with right good kinds at
$17.50 to $19.00; medium to
plain cattle $16.00 on down to
$14.00 and below. Heifers of
good quality at $15.00 to
$16.75. Lighter weights in the
fourteens. Fleshy feeder steers
of medium quality sold from
$17 25 to $18 05 cwt. Cow mar
ket steady at $8.00 to $8.50 for
canners, $8.75 to $10.00 for
cutters and up to $12.00 to
$12.75 cwt. Not many straight
carloads on sale.
NEXT AUCTION
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 11th
With a Special Carload Sale
Scheduled for Tneaday,
September 18th
Listing your cattle in ad
vance will assure you a better
position in the Auction and
ilso assist us in giving them
proper advertising. Phone 5141
Atkinson.
Atkinson Livestock
Market
, . * • • • o
......
..DANCE..
American Legion Ball Rc:d
— O’NeU] —
Saturday, September Sth
Music by
RUBEN BEST
Adm.: Adults, $1; Students, 75c
All Legion and Auxiliary Members
with 1957 Cards ADMITTED FREE!
i * l m m • • ■■■■■■■■■■ ^
CAN YOU BEAT THIS PRICE?
on
• Cotton Cake • Soybean
• Range Feed or
• Any of Your Feed Needs
Buy It At
COST!
Because Cooperatives are non-profit—
savings are returned to patrons in a
proportion to their patronage.
Futher savings can be made for you by
giving your future orders to your
manager, and in that way we can take
the advantage of combining the pa
trons’ orders to make volume pur
chases of cotton cake and range feed.
EWING CO-OPERATIVE CREAMERY
Owned by the Patron*
Phone 102 Ray E. Sedivy, Manager
* * * * , ' , * **•*«• •• , * « •
O’Neill News
Donald Schoenle left Mondav
to enter the seminary at Elkhorn
for his first year He was accom
panied by his father, Francis
Schoenle of East Moline, 111.,
and Rev. Thomas Hitch.
Mr. and Mrs Owen L. Parkin
son and Virgil Holz attended the
races at Norfolk Sunday.
Mr and Mrs. Ned Porter and
children of Columbus visited his
parents, the C. W Porters, over
the labor day weekend.
Bob Nelson and Mildred Clip
ston of Albion stopped in at the
Brock Reynoldson home on their
way to Pickstown Sunday.
Mrs. Eugene Stanton and chil
dren returned to Sioux Falls,
S.D., after having spent a week’s
vacation with Mr. and Mrs. A
F Stanton.
Miss Effie Stevens and Mrs.
Lod Janousek were in Yankton.
S.D., Saturday and Sunday.
Last Thursday, Mrs. Orville
Hitchcock of Atkinson called on
Mrs. C. G. Shellhase.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Simon of
Omaha were labor day weekend
guests of the John Simons.
Venetian Minds, prompt deliv
ery, made to measure, metal or
wood, all colors.—J. M. McDon
alds. tf
Mr and Mrs. Chris Schroeder
and Jack of Omaha W'ere week
end guests of their daughter and
I her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Rob
; ert Shoemaker, and family.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Theodore Strong and Ted were
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Strong of
Omaha and P. M. Mentzer of
Atkinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tennis and
Sharon took her mother, Mrs.
Carl Rethwisch of Tilden, to a
specialist in Omaha. They left
Wednesday, August 29, and re
turned Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nutter
and family left today (Thursday)
to attend the state fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene (“Ike”)
Van Every and sons of Perry, la.,
were guests of their parents, the
George Van Everys and H. G.
Kruses, Sunday and Monday.
FHA Credit Is
Being Expanded
Recent changes in the laws gov
erning the farmers home admin
istration (FHA) will enable the
agency to serve the credit needs
of a larger number of farm fam
i'ies, J, O. Walker, county super
visor at O'Neill, said Wednesday
i upon his return from a meeting
at Norfolk where the new poi
! icies %verc explained to county
employees of the agency by W
O. Collett, state director.
The new law provides broader
authority to assist family - type
farmers with loans to improve
and operate their farms. It also
authorizes, as a part of the rural
development program, loans for
operating and developing farms
where the farmer has part-time
employment off the farm. Includ
ed in the broader authority are
loans for refinancing existing
debts and an increase in the max
imum amount that can be ad
vanced for operating loans.
Jerry Fox, Family
Arrive from England
A/lc Jerry Fox, accompanied
by his wife, Pat, and their two
sons, Gary, 2, and Michael, 6
months, reached O’Neill Sunday,
having just arrived from Ipswich,
England.
Mrs. Fox and their two chil
dren are natives of Ipswich,
where Airman Fox has spent the
past 49 months with the air force
He is an electrician.
Airman Fox recently reenlisted
and expects to be stationed at
Cheyenne, Wyo., for a time. His
mother is Mrs. Earl Fox and his
father died about a year ago at
which time Jerry returned for
the funeral.
Walkers Located
in Casper—
The Paul Walkers, who recent
ly moved from O’Neill, are living
at 615 E. 3rd st., Casper, Wyo.,
and Mrs. Henry Schlueter and
Rick have established a home at
1814 Boxelder st., Casper.
Texas A&M’s installation at the Project Prairie Grass field site is pictured (above). The
Texas college is a leading contractor with the air force for physics problems. Home base is College
Station, Tex.—CSAF Photo.
Johnsons Migrate
to Wyoming for
Family Reunion
The annual family reunion of
the original Johnson family was
held Sunday, August 26, at the
park in Guernsey, Wvo. A large
number of relatives live in that
region. One hundred were pres
ent.
Those who attended from At
kinson—Mrs. Dell Johnson, Mrs.
Ethel Brown, Mrs. Arlen Brown
and Melodee Ar Lynn. From O’
Neill Mr and Mrs, Floyd R.
Johnson and daughter, Lynda,
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Johnson
and daughter, Darlene, Terry and
Cindy Brown. From Sioux City—
Mrs, Charles Saide. From lx>w
cll, Mich. — Mr. and Mrs. Loyd
Yeiter and Mrs. Wilbur Burras.
Oldest present was Mrs. Dell
Johnson; youngest was the 10
months-old granddaughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Amos Scott.
The day was spent meeting and
getting acquainted with others
whom they had never before met,
also boating and taking pictures.
A picnic dinner and supper were j
served.
All from this vicinity went on
Saturday and returned Monday,
except Mrs. Ethel Brown, Mrs.
Arlen Brown, Melodee Ar Lynn,
Terry and Cindy. They spent
Monday visiting Mrs. Arlen
Brown’s m other, Mrs. Ernest
Lieb, and family at Cheyenne,
Wyo., and returned home Tues
day.
The reunion was held last yeor
at the park house at Atkinson in
August. In August, 1957 it is
planned that it will be* held at
Lowell, Mich.
Mrs. Dean Perry called on Mrs.
Joey Staub of O’Neill Saturday
. ~ i
'
i
GOOD MUSIC is a vital necessity in a mature civiliza
tion. Aside from its wonderful entertainment value, good
music is as important a cultural necessity as our schools, .
colleges and libraries. . J
Only Members Can Attend
Adults: $6 Per Year — Students: $3 Per Year
No Tickets to Single Performances Will Be Sold
Membership Campaign
week of September I Oth
through I 5th. Secure your
memberships from head
quarters at Golden Hotel
Lobby or workers in your
community.
GOAL 1,000 MEMBERS:
—
| Tucson Boys’ Chorus has been booked
j for concert series . . . other concerts to be
announced at close of membership drive.
Hns Announcement Sponsored by the Following Business and Professional Men:
Biglin’s Harrington Insurance Agency O’Neill Cleaners
Coyne’s Hardware Lohaus Motor Co. Patton’s Ben Franklin Store
Gilligan’s Rexall Drug McCarvilles O’Neill National Bank
| Dr. H. D. Gidersleeve Midwest Furniture & Appliance The Frontier
fc-tf ONLY ONE WEEK TO JOIN
■MU DO IT NOW - - DON'T 8E SORRY_
