OPENS SHOP .. EWING— Wayne Keetle ' has opened a television shop in Ewing in the building formerly occupied by Vee's cafe. He has a full line of equipment and is ready for business. Mr. Keetle comes from Neligh. He a grad uate of Coyne Electrical school, Chicago 111., in television and electronics. ftegtuter* for College— CHAMBERS - Dons Gleed, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Gleed. oif Chambers, has register ed for the fail term at Morning side college in Sioax City, la. 0 Billy Moore left for his home in Whittier, Calif., after having visit ed his father, James Moore, and also Mr. and Mrs. Ed Quinn. /p=J> READ THIS ension system and you have an exclusive Level-Line Ride no car at any price can surpass ... and a built-in sense of direction and security that will spoil you for the smaller cars foreverl PONTIAC’S PERFORMANCE TOPS THE BEST THE SMALL CARS CAN OFFER—BY A WIDE MARGIN! Not one of the smaller cars can measure up to Pontiac Performance. Whether you judge a power plant by engineering statistics or on-the road performance, Pontiac's Strato-Streak V-8 stands head and shoulders above anything in the low-price field. Your Pontiac doalor will be happy to show you a complete facts-and-flguret comparison—then an eye-opening test drive in traffic or out on the highway will supply all the heart-lifting proof you need that Pontiac has separated the men from the boys when it comes to performance! -AND PONTIAC HAS ALWAYS BEEN FAMOUS AS ONE OF AMERICA’S TOP TRADE-INS! Maybe it comes as a surprise to you that so T much more car can be yours at the same price you've seen on the smaller cars. But there’s the fact! And Pontiac Is a wonderful investment, tool As you know, it has always commanded a top trade-in. So why not step out of the small-car class and into a Pontiac . . . there’s nothing in your way. Your Pontiac dealer has the keys and an eye-opening offer waiting for you right nowl So why not look and feel like a million— instead of a million others? MWI If ysa mart |Im slants Is kstk economy end extraordinary aerfermoete, sow Irt-fowot Cackoretioo Is srsllsklt st extra cast aa even Iks lowest priced Peatiac medetel rt SawHts't sawed power advance and exdetWy Paatiac i at to law a cast I SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED Pontiac DEALER TRADING’S TERRIFIC RIGHT NOWI High seas saga ends happily for II who were rescued by a navy crash boat off Southern Cali fornia. Included In the group were Richard ltow leu, t'» (seated, center, open dark jacket and white Tshirt) and his son, Stephen (seated, center, on his father’s right). Frys Honored on 45th Wedding Date CHAMBERS Open house was held Sunday, June 2 from 2 to 4 p m. at the Ed Coday home in Chambers honoring Mrs. Cody’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fry. on their 45th wedding anni versary. About 100 friends and relatives called. The four-tier wedding cake was baked and dec orated by Mrs. Coday and Mrs. Wayne Smith. Mrs. John Gossin of Lincoln was in charge of the guest book and Judy Smith the gift table. Guests came from Norfolk, l Lincoln, Ainsw'orth, also Salt ; Laek City, Utah, and Wichita, Kans. To Summer School— Suzanne and Ricky Ericksen and cousins, Sharon, Eddie and Nancy Hilderhoff, all of Mullen, arrived Wednesday, June 5, to spend a part of the summer with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Osenbaugh, while their mothers, Mrs Mabel Ericksen and Mrs. Ruth Hilderhoff, attend sum mer school at the University of Nebraska in Lincoln. r~ ~ — REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS WD Rohe it Gaylor to Kathleen Gaylor 11-56 $1 Part of lot 11 A. V. W. Add, Atkinson. WD Calvin E. Barthel to Keith w Barthel ft wf, 5-9-57 $1 SE% E*2SW14 29 E'-a and EMjWVfc 32-26-15 and E^NW^-W^NE v4 5-25-15 and SV4SMt 1- N^-SEVi 12 Twp. 25 Range 16. WD Mary Mae Bazelman to Kennis D. Hansen & Wm. G. Hansen & Wm. G. Hansen—no date $9,700 SW V4 35-32-11. REFEREE S DEED—John R. Gallagher. Ref. to Calvin E. Bar thel 5-9-57 $96,871.36 SMsSH 1— N'*i — SEV4 12-25-16 NEy4 30 — All 20 SEt4 -W^NEy4 -Eyi NWy4 18 — All 17 — EMi and EV4W4 19 NW V4 — WViNEV4 | 29 W*^NE>4 E Vi NW V4 5-25 ; 15 and EVi - EteWMi 32 — EMi ISW‘4 & SEy4 29-26-15. GUARDIANS DEED — Lois Swett to Calvin Barthel 2-21-57 $10,628.64 -— Same land as in Ref ! crees deed above. WD—Calvin E. Barthel to Donald G. Carpenter & wife 5-9 57 $1 EVi 20-25-15. WD— Marlin V. Wichman to State of Nebr. 10-26-56 $90 — .23 acre off east side of property in SEViNEWi 25-29-12. i Opening of DOROTHY’S BEAUTY SHOP MONDAY, JUNE 3 EWINti. NEBR. Next Door to Eldorado Theatre Dramatic Rescue at Sea Successful Former O’Neillites Marooned Eleven members of a fishing party from the Hollywood, Van Nuys, Bakersfield area, includ ing two former O’Neillites, were dramatically rescued by a navy crash boat off Southern Califor I nia. The group had been kept pris oners on lonely Anacapa Island without food and with only a bar ! rel of stagnant water. Members of the party included two former O’Neillites: Richard ! Bowden, 42, and his son, Stephen, 18. of Glendale, Calif. Mr. Bow den is the son of Mrs. Adeline Sporn. Richard and Stephen are grandson and great-grandson of ! Steve Hicks of O’Neill. The navy boat battled wind I whipped seas to spring the storm trap for the band of fishermen. They had left three of their four boats at anchor at French man’s Cove on the south side of the island. As they slept, a storm broke, beaching one of the boats. They managed to bring the lost of the boats onto shore and took refuge in dilapidated shacks as it began to rain. Only food they had was the fish they had caught. They boiled water which they found in a barrel. The shacks almost blew off the island. During the storm they shivered in their sleeping bags. Two men took off for the main land in a 14-ft. open motorboat with most of the gas that wasn’t lost overboard. They managed to reach a coast guard lighthouse. A coast guard amphibious plane para-dropped canned goods and fresh water to the beleaguered men on Anacapa. Finally the navy crash boat ef fected the rescue and all are well, suffering no ill effects. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Grady and sons went to Ft. Dodge, la., where Mrs. Grady and the boys are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Pray. Eleanor Schmit of Atkinson is spending this week with her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. John N. Schmit. Pre-Summer SAYINGS! LIVING ROOM SUITES AND SECTIONALS Kroehler 2 Pc. Dark Brown Frieze. $216.00 0 & W Sofa Bed—Grey_$69.95 Kroehler Sect Dark Green... $219.00 1 Permalux 2 Pc. Lime_ $224.00 Perma Lux 2 Pc. Beige.. .$209.00 ! Permalux 2 Pc. Coral... $216.00 Permalux 2 Pc. Dk. Green ... $237.00 Perma Rest 2 Pc. Beige_ $159.00 Perma Rest 2 Pc. Aqua .. $159.00 Simmons Hide A Bed Beige . $195.50 I Kroehler 2 Pc. 100% Nylon Dk. Brown_ -$198.50 ; 10% DOWN 2 YEARS TO PAY I^VlGUN'S The Home of Fine Furniture in O’Neill Altar Society Adopts Constitution LYNCH The Assumption' RVM Altar Society met at the Mrs An ton Wasatko home Thursday af ternoon with Mesdames George and Albert Kalkowski cohostesses Nineteen ladies and Father Kam ber were present, Mrs. Ftta John son was a visitor. The Constitu tion and By-laws presented by the committee were adopted for the society meetings. The treasurer reported the amount of proceeds from the Alumni Banquet that the Altar society served. Several im provements are being planned In the church by the Altar society. The church cleaning committee for July is Mrs. Lorie Micanek and Mrs. Edward Streit. The com mittee for August will be Mrs. Jake Birmeier and Arlene. The next meeting will be Wednesday, July 10. Summer School Pupils Honored LYNCH The Catholic church members honored the summer school children at a picnic Sun day, June 9. Games and contests were in order with prizes for the winners. There are about 50 children at tending summer school There is one more week of school. Other Lynch News Mr. find Mrs. Skeyler Reynolds returned to their home in Kansas City, Kans., Wednesday, June 5, after a 10-day visit here with friends and relatives. George Jedlicka left for his home in Santa Barbara, Calif., Friday having spent the past week with his parents. Mr. ami Mrs. Vac Jedhcka. Cashmere and John Radtke of Ashton, hmthers of the late Mrs Vincent Jehorek, spent memorial day here Mr. and Mrs. Dale Audiss and Diane of Anoka spent Thursday evening at the Merle Sieler home. Mrs. Bill Hambek and daughter of Spencer visited at the Martin Jehorek home on Wednesday, June 5. Mr. and Mrs Charles Taylor jand family returned to Boise. Ida , Thursday after spending the 'past week at Vac Jedhcka home and assisting at the 50th wedding anniversary reception. Mrs. Martin Jehorek and son, I Martin, jr., also Miss Loretta Bo dine of St. Charles. S. D., were i in Lincoln Saturday, June 8, to \ isit at the Robert Connelley home. Several ladies from Lynch mot ored to Atkinson Saturday and I witnessed the iris show held there. Harry Moffett has been in Ne braska City the past week where he attended a class reunion at the school for the blind. Jimmy and Denice Veseley of jVerdel returned to their home near Verdel after a week's visit with their grandparents here. Wilson Heads ('elehrution — ATKINSON B. H. ("Bernie’t Wilson, owner of Wilson’s Rexall drug store here, has been named general chairman of the 1957 hay days celebration. •Others on the committee are Or land Anson, Robert Homer, Dr. James E. Ramsey. John B. Beck, lk>n Smith and S. I. Quick. Here— Danny Hays of Fullerton U spending this week as a guest o# Mr. and Mrs Joe Stutt and child ren Danny is four-years-old Money to Loan — on — AUTOMOBILES TRUCKS TRACTORS EQUIPMENT FURNITURE Central Finance O’Neill Nebraska C. E. Jones. Manager 1IR II. D. (illJ>KRSLEEVE OPTOMETRIST Northeast Comer of 4th & Douglas O’NEILL, NKHR Phone 167 Office Hour*: 6-6 Eyes Ex amined-G lasses Fitted Monday thru Saturday O’Neill Nebr. Phone 8 Frank McKenny, mgr. , Special Purchase Gafc, I COOL, COOL SUMMER | I I Dresses J I I I Every Dress a | $4.98 Value! | > i s Your Choice While) They Last! } / J i i i i i i I * i i . (I.) Polished Ever); laze p Finishes! | 1 ' , (3.) Easy-Iron Drip Dry ) Cottons! : (4.) ('ool Bern berg Sheer | Prints! ' F I (5.) Bright, colorful new summer dresses in sleeveless, sunback and classic styles. fc Colorful prints; cool-looking summer pastels! Juniors 9 to 15; Misses 12 to 20 Half Sizes 14 Vi to 24 */j. P OTHER SMART, NEW SUMMER DRESSES! \ I ) ) I