Car Door Open*; Passenger Hurt AMELIA—Mrs. Bemie Kenno-, dy suffered minor bruises and injuries when she was thrown i from the car Friday while en- | route to Atkinson. Mr Kennedy, who was driving, pulled over too far as he attempted to pass a truck. The car wheels became caught in the gravel, causing the j door to fly open. Other Amelia News Albert I^eonard and daughter, Betty Sue, of Wichita, Kans.,j visited a few days with his sister, Mrs. Arthur Hiatt and Mrs Flor ence Knapp. This was the first time in 37 years that they had seen each other. Mr and Mrs. Darral Baker of O’Neill were Sunday evening guests at the Arthur Hiatt home. Ronald and Harry Pausch, jr., of LeMars, la., came Thursday and spent a few days visiting their uncle, Bernard Blackmore, and. Mrs Blackmore. Mrs. Bernard Blackmore and her cousin, Mrs. Louis Hall of Bassett, went to Glenwood, la.,] Friday to attend the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Irene Genung. Mr and Mrs. Andy Robak and family of Sioux City spent the week-end visiting her mother,] Mrs. Margie Sammons and broth er. Bill. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pierce were O'Neill callers Thursday. Mr and Mrs. Theo Moss and Mrs. Charlie Grimes of Chambers visited Mrs. Bertha Sammons Monday afternoon. Joe Bradshaw was a supper guest Saturday evening at the Floyd Adams home. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Keefe and family of North Loup visited at the Harlan Dierking home Sun day. Mr and Mrs. Clifford Stahley of Mullen visited Tuesday night with her sister, Mrs. Alice Prew itt anti family. Lloyd Waldo went to Lexington Wednesday, February ti, in the in teres t of the Nebraska Small Schools association. Albert Leonard of Wichita, Ivans., visited from Tuesday un til Friday with his sister, Mr . Arthur Hiatt and family. Mi's. George Fullerton was visit ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spath, and sisters, Mrs. Mary Lou Price and Mrs. Keith! McMullen, and their families in Omaha over the week-end. Mrs. Eva Backhaus and Caro-' line and Joe Bradshaw called on1 Mrs. Bertha Sammons Thursday j evening. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Berry ami Mrs. Vern Sageser went to Gand Island Thursday to attend the cattle show and sale. Mr. Sa geser had entered cattle in the show earlier in the week A few ladies gathered at the home of Mrs. Stella Sparks Mon day evening, February 4, to help her celebrate her birthday anni-. versary. Those present were Mrs. Ralph Rees, Mrs. Blake Ott, Mrs. Edith Anderson, Mrs. Emma Lind-! sey and Florence Lindsey. Ice cream and cake was served for lunch. The school board met Monday j evenfcig after school. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Sladek and family and Mrs. Helen Pokorny drove to Osmond Sunday, Febru ary 3, to visit Mr. and Mrs. Gene Schmitt. Mrs. Schmitt is the form er Elsie Pokorny. The Merry Matrons club will meet Thursday, February 21, with Mrs. Steve Sladek. Mrs { Helen Pokorny will be co-hostess. Each member is urged to bring the sewing they are doing for the hospital. Joe Bradshaw, Orfino, Ida., has been visiting the past week with his sister, Mrs. Eva Backhaus, and niece, Caroline, and other rela- j tivos in the Amelia vicinity. Tlie Bradshaws were residents in the Inez community many years ago. He went to Atkinson Sunday to visit his cousin, Ottie Smith, and expects to leave soon lor his home. Mr. Bradshaw was a dinner j guest of Mr. and Mr*. George Withers Tuesday. Lonnie Sparks visited Monday night with Jimmie Carr. Mrs. Stella Sparks and Lonnie VUSUl'U ill *11111 X311MR ll> and attended the show in Atkin son that evening. Mr and Mrs. Raymond Kenney visited at Leon Thompson home Sunday. Charlie Sigman did veterinary work for Carl Schade Saturday. Mrs. Helen Pokorny, Donnie and Edythe, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Sladek and family, Sunday visit ed their mother, Mrs. Julia Sla dek. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Peterson went to Lexington Sunday to visit MILLER THEATER — ATKINSON — ' J Wed-Thur*. Feb. 20-21 j 1 ll 1 l i I This coupon and one paid ad- I mission will admit two ad | dulL. Febr. 20-21. j mmmm mmmmm m •ammmmm mammm * . # # • * • * t their daughter and son-in-law, Mr and Mr*. WUbur Hatch. Dunk Peterson and Pete Frahm enclosed a porch lor Asa Watson Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Hugli Carr, Dar rel, Sharon, Jimmie and Pat, Miss Cecilia Peter, visited at Dunk Peterson'* Thursday. Dar rel brought along Ins projector and show films the Petersons had received from friends; also some pictures he had taken of local folks. There were several other families present to see the pic tures. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rees visit ed at the home of their son, Bob, and family, Monday, near Bur-, well. Bob expects to go to Denver, Colo., Tuesday to find a location for the famUy. Parade, Cotton Gin, Lettuce Field Seen R esse Is Back from 10-Week Junket Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Ressel have just returned from a seven thousand mile, 10-week trip. Their tirst stop was at Rapid City, S. D., where they visited a hospitalized uncle and other rela tive;-. Next stop was with Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Ressel and daughter, Phyllis, at Opheim, Mont., where Boyd is foreman of a rural elec trification construction and main tenance crew. They witnessed a “parade of prayer” at Missoula, Mont. The parade included floats entered by 19 churches depicting the birth of Christ and seven thousand people v, lines ed the event. Next day they reached Green Acre, Wash., where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Gene Briggs and family. Mrs. Briggs is the former Evelyn Ressel, their oldest daugh ter. At Manson, Wash., in the home 01 Mr. Bessel's si ter, the O’Neill couple celebrated their 40th wed Tour Plywood Mill Next stop was at Roxeberg, Ore., with relatives. A highlight was a visit to a plywood mill. Next stop was with their son, Earl, and family at Sacramento, Calif. Earl's oldest daughter, Gwen, was married, and the grandparents were present for the rites. Then to Haywood, Calif., to visit Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Ankney and family. Mrs. Ankney is the former Claresse Ressel. Claresse has been away from O’Neill 2 Va years and Mr. Ressel explained it is “unbelievable” how her family has grown in the interval. The O’Neill couple spent the holidays — Christmas and New Year’s—at Haywood. On January 3 they drove to Portfield, Calif., to visit a cousin, toured the Sequoia mountains and giant redwood forests. Next stop was at Pacomia, Calif., with Mrs. Ressel’s sister. Next came a stopover at El Segundo, Calif., with Mr. and Mrs Robert (Bob) Regnier. Mrs. Regnier is the former Betty Ressel. From El Segundo they went to South Gate (20 miles away) to visit Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ressel. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ressel at South Gate. Don ald and Ronald are twin sons. Disney Is ‘Commercial’ The tourists took in Disneyland and visited Knott’s berry farm. “Disneyland is highly commer cialized,” Mr. Ressel stated. The Ressels spent a day and a night with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sauers at Long Beach and one evening with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kiltz, formerly of the Chambers vicinity. Next stop was at San Diego, Calif., with Mrs. Ressel’s brother, Charles Harris, and wife. A side trip took them to Tiajuana, Mexi co, where they witnessed a jai alai game. The Ressels dropped in on a roller derby at Diego. Fascinated by Whales Whale at the Beach were on the move southward and the plains people were intrigued by the “very visible” snouts of water emitted into the air by the whales. Next on the itinerary was a visit at El Centro, Calif., with Mrs. Russel's brother, Ross Harris. By this time it was late January and sugar beets were growing and the harvest of lettuce and cab bage was in full hilt. They saw 100 Mexicans in an 80-acre field of lettuce, cutting, grading and packing the product. It was esti mated by the foreman field would yield 70 rail car loans. The globetrotting pair took a whirl tlirough a cotton gin and had an escorted tour of the South ern California agricultural experi mental station. It was a big hurdle—1,500 miles —to the next stopover at Mar shall, Tex., with their son, Jack, and his wife Virginia. “I didn’t know it ever rained in the great state of Texas accord ing to press reports,” commented Mr. Russel rather dryly. “But it rained every day we were there!” There was a final stop at Neosho, Mo., and then it was “home .sweet home ” and California weather awaiting in north-central Nebras ka. O’NEILL LOCALS Mrs. Mary Anderson and son, Benny of Sheridan, Wyo., arrived Sunday to visit her sister, Mrs. I. R. Ridgew'ay, and Mr. Ridge way. Mrs. Fred Salak and children and Miss Garnette Shock were in St. Paul Saturday night and Sun day. Mrs. Salak visited her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harney. Miss Shock visited her sister, Miss Gladys Schock. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blinn of Norfolk spent the week end with his sister, Mrs. John Stuifbergen and children. Mrs. Alta Finch and Mrs. F. O. Waring of Page were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Waring. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Weaver and family visited Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Les sit, at Ainsworth. * * * * . • • * * # * ♦ « ♦ .* • • # V * * , Star News Mr*. Hattie Boelter is staying with her daughter, Mrs. Ewalt Miiler and family. The Star Get Together club will meet this week with Mrs William Derickson. Miss Joan W'ilson, Miss Janet Krugman, Miss Sharon Tennis, Miss Darlene Pierson and Miss Marjorie Marcellus, all of O’Neill, spent the weekend wuth Barbara Miller. All are classmates at O’ Neill high school. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sholes were in Sioux City last week. Mr*. Elmer Juracek accompa nied her sister, Mrs. Gene Mud loff, to Norfolk, Friday. Sunday visitor* at the Ewalt Miller home were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Boelter and son, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Waring and son. Misses Joan Wilson, Sharon Ten nis, Darlene Pierson, Marjorie Marcellus, Janet Krugman, Har vey Krugman, Bob and Bill Eby, Larry Oetter, John Sukup and Emerson Steele. Mr. and Mrs. Nels Linquist and family were recent guests at the Harvey Krugman home. Alva Hauf visited with his ister and brother in law, Mr. and Mr*. Ben Miller, Tuesday, Janu ary 29, on his way home to South Dakota after visiting relatives at Grand Island. There was a teen-age dance at the Ash Grove hall, Saturday evening, February 9. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Buxton visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Miller Monday, January 28. Miss Judy Juracek was hostess to a group of young folks at a chili supper in her home Satur day evening, February 2 Mr and Mrs. Ewalt Miller and family s|>ent Sunday, February 3, with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Waring and Arlee and Mrs. Hattie Boel ter. Mr. and Mrs. Ewalt Miller visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Boelter Thursday, January 31. Mrs. William Derickson and son, Roger, returned home from Omaha where Roger had been under medical observation. . II oiuan news Mrs. Dvvaine Lockmon enter tained 15 ladies Monday after noon, February 4, honoring Mrs. Emil Olday on her 80th birthday anniversary. The afternoon was spent viewing slides and movies and visiting. Mrs. Gardner Gill baked the birthday cake, which was decorated by Miss Connie Coufal. Ice cream and cake were served for refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Obermire and sons of Atkinson spent Wednes day evening, January 30, at the G. L. Obermire home. Kenneth Battenhorst, Nebraska university student, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Batenhorst. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Gill and fam ily were Mr. and Mrs. Dorlin liockmon of Norfolk, Mrs. Tony Lockmon and Mr. and Mrs. Dwaine Lockmon and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Dorlin Lockmon sjx'nt the week-end here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Berlin Mtichell and daughter, Lucille, accompa nied Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mitch ell and family of Atkinson to Woodlake Sunday, February 3, where they visited in the homos of Mrs. Lulu Masters and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Masters. Mrs. Mary Wilkens of Bassett visited Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Roy Rhodes. Miss Nola Obermire, university student, returned to Lincoln Sun day after spending four days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Obermire, and family. Visit at Newport— Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Philbrick visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jilg south of Newport. brKINKLfcK IRRIGATION NEW! EASIER HANDLING titoasms Easiest to tow, easiest to handle — move 1320 feet of pipe at a time. Exclusive "high ride" runners and "outrigger" stabilizers protect pipes and crops, make moving easieri Light, permanent, steel and aluminum — engineered to your needs and completely field tested. FREE SURVEY and estimate, no obligation. Write or call for free literature. WM. KROTTER CO. O’Neill - Spencer - Stuart Naper Phone 531 — O’Neill. Nebr. Betrothal Told Mr. and Mrs. Emil Gruhn of O’Neill announce the engage ment of their daughter. Miss Karen (above) to Roy Boshart, son of Mr, and Mrs. Ed Boshart of O’Neill The bride-to-be is a senior at the O’Neill public school. Mr. Boshart is in the ranching business with his fath er. No date has been set for the wedding. Returns from Lincoln— INMAN—Mrs. Leo P. Mossman has returned from Lincoln where she spent several days with Mr. Mossman, a patient in the Veter ans’ hospital. She also visited tier sister, Mrs. Hazel McGrail. Try Frontier want ads! Two Who Enlisted Together Get Out Simultaneously INMAN Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Stevens of Norfolk were guests in the home of Mr. Steven’s brother in-law and sister, Mr and Mrs. Li velle Butterfield, the past week. Laurence has just returned from Korea and has received his dis charge from the army Harold Neilsen also was visiting here last week. He has just re turned from Germany and has been separated from the army. Laurence and Harold enlisted in the army the same day and were discharged the same day, but were not together all of the time. The boys met in Norfolk after getting out of the service. On Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Stevens took Harold to Gillette, Wyo., where his parents, Mr. and Mis Herbert Neilsen, now reside. Other Inman News Mr and Mrs. Roy Tjessem and girls returned to their home in Maywood, 111., Monday, after spending the past week in the home of Mrs. Tjcssem’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Clark. William Johnson of Sioux Cit> called on Mr. and Mrs. James Me Mahan Tuesday, February 5. James Sholcs and neice, Suel len, spent the week-end in Oma ha, where Suellen was fitted wit! new glasses. Postmaster and Mrs. James M McMahan were guests in the hoim of Postmaster and Mrs. B. H Stevens of Page on Sunday eve ning. Mr. and Mrs. James Bartak an< children have moved to Omah; where they will make their home for the present Mr Bartnk has ae e ti-d a position with the Cook Paint Co. Mrs. Ben Cunningham went to Ewing last Thursday morning ding of her nephew, Richard L*' h Cunningham of Page, to Miss Winifred Mary Vandersnick of Ewing at the Catholic church. Supt and Mrs Walter Ubben and daughter, Christie, spent the week-end in Auburn with rela tives. Martez winners Tuesday even ing. February 4 were Mrs Fra’ik Froolieh and Evelyn Stannard. Mrs. Homer Mullen was hostess. Frontier for printing! SECTION TWO 1 ’ages II to 14 O'NEILL. NEBR.. Tlll’RSDAY. FEBRUARY 14. 1957 \ttend Wedding SPENCER — Mrs. Minnie Mott and her sister, Mrs. Charles New lund of Crookston, returned Fri day from Washington, D C., where they attended the wedding of Dr Lawrence Mott’s daughter. Miss Kathy, on Saturday, Febru »ry 2. Doctor Mott Is Mrs Mott’s »on They left for the East Saturday. January 29. Mrs. Joe PongraU vtailed her sister, Mrs Ed Cavanaugh, near Chambers on Sunday. * f l i-liTiJflliH1# mffljwwr DOOR MIRRORS Full length, 16” x 56”, mirrors. Made from select quality window glass. Sturdy frames are made of l*/«” wide shaped wood molding. Dust proof hacks. Your choice of white or natural frames. Special! 4 Each $3 MEN'S T-SHIRTS BOYS' SOCKS Kino white cotton yam. Nylon rotatory- "f"'"' “T ’T', I", . tl m. , i c «n m j enforced heel and toes. Guaranteed a ed collar. Men’s sizes. Small, Med. and . » . . . .. month’s wear in every pair. Sizes 7 to Lire. Stork up for the months ahead. 10 V2* 2 each $1 5 pr. SI Mens HANDKERCHIEFS Soft white cotton. Generous size. Bu> plenty of these, and save. I 0 for $ I t I WESTERN SHIRTSI First quality. Brand new western shirts. Assorted styles, fabrics and colors. Your choice of cottons and rayons, plaids, checks, and plain. Not all sizes in every style. Men’s sizes 14 to 17. Each $3 BED PILLOWS SHEET BLANKETS Flump 20 v 26 size. Filled with goose and Large 70 x 95 size. Made of quality duck feathers. Fancy feather-proof tick semi-blcaehed cotton. Whipped ends for covers. long wear. 2 for $5 Each $1.77 RECEIVING BLANKETS Beacon soft cotton in candy stripe. 26 x34 size. Bound edges for longer wear. 2 for 94c r-wmwrwirm roanaL PLISSE FABRICS 36” solid color or floral and juvenillc prints. For gowns, pajamas, playsuits, etc. Sew and save! 3 yards $ 1 MEN’S DENIM PANTS GARMENT BAGS Western cut, 13?4-oz. denim pants. San- Practical, large size plastic storage bags, forlzed. Zipper fly. Slight irregulars, Quilted front and cuff, with plastic taf but won’t impair the wear. Men’s sizes feta sides and top. Washable. Has 54” 29 to 34 waist only. zipper for convenience. Several colors. Each $2 Each $1 WASH CLOTH SETS Infant size cloths. Soft terry knit. As sorted pastels. Size 9 x 11. 4 cloths to Set $1 • •*/•••■ l * » * * • '