Antelope FB Now
Has 441 Members
NTJJGH The Antelope county
farm bureau board of directors
met Thursday evening, August 15
at the irureau headquarters here!
Mrs, Ralph Schrader of Ewing
Mrs Dilver Hauptman, Ervin
MoUhoff and Theodore Weber
reported on a recent training
meeting they attended m Nor
folk, K
There are four units in the
county; Orchard unit, which in
cludes atiout 50 families in the
Ewing, Page and O'Neill com
munities; Brunswick unit, Custer
Willow unit, and Dutch Hollow
unit, The Antelope group in
cludes 441 members.
First county meeting of the fall
will l>e held Thursday, September
19, at the hall in Neligh, There
will be a cookie contest to pro
mote the use of lard. Prizes of J3
J2 and $1 will be awarded.
A ‘‘talent find" contest will lie
conducted this fall— open to any
member of a farm bureau fam
ily. Talent will lie invited to com
pete on the basis of vocal, in
strumental or reading ability.
There will he two groups—14 to
18-years-old and 18-20. Winners
will compete for state honors at
Lincoln.
Frontier want ads don't cost . .
they pay.
r
Jungmans Feted;
4 I st Anniversary
AMT;I JA A family picnic horv
oring the 41st wedding aniversary
of Mr and Mrs. Frank Jungman.
and the Lloyd Clemens family
was held Sunday at the Atkinson
city park.
Those present were: Mr. and
Mrs. Marvin Drobny and family
of Redbird; Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Drobny and family of Verdigre;
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Soderstein
and family and Rickie Boch,
Clyde and Gene Patron of Clear
water; Mr. and Mrs. Levi Clem
ens. Mr and Mrs. Milton Clem
ens and family, and Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford Clemens of Amelia; Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Pribil and
family and Mrs. Harold Humrich
and family of O'Neill; Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Jungman and Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Jungman, all of At
kinson.
Mia* Elaine Fbther
Shower Honuree—
AMELIA Miss Elaine Fisher
was tendered a pre-nuptial show
er Tuesday evening, August 20,
at the Free Methodist church
parsonage.
She received many nice gifts.
After her weding on August 31
to Lynn Myers of Jefferson, Okla.,
they will go to Seattle, Wash.,
where Mr. Myers will attend
school preparatory to entering
the ministry in the Free Metho
dist church.
STINKER floorlamp
Cocoa Finish
KEG. $1(>.50
STINKER DAY SPECIAL
12.95
Assorted
TABLE LAMPS
VALUES UP TO $12.98
STINKER DAY SPECIAL
4.95
2-PIECE KEG. 2X9.00
SECTIONAL_199.50
Blue, Foam Rubber Cush ions
LIMED OAK — REG. 9.95
COFFEE TABLES_4.95
METAL — REG. 14.95
HI - CHAIR_9.95
THREE 2 PIECE — REG. 229.00
LIVING ROOM SUITES now 159.50
LAWN CHAIRS_3.99
Midwest Furniture
and Appliance Co.
Phone 346-J West O’Neill
McCARV1L1.es
STINKER Specials!
Check this list of
stinkers, they are in
our way, but they
may be just what
you’re lookng for!
1. SUMMER SPORT SHIRTS. We’re not going to carry
one of these over. Some have been unfolded, some are
soiled. We’re throwing in some white shirt* that have
been felt by black gloves. Va PRICE AND IXIWER
2. STRAW HATS, .lust a few left. Va PRICE AND LOWER
3. SI MMER SHOES for the ladies and girls. Buy for next
year. Roman sandals, your choice, $4-49. Summer
ettes, $1.08.
4. V-NECK T-SHIRTS. (Not as popular as we expected) two
for the price of one.
5. SUMMER (APS. What's left 49c each and DOWN!
6. SWIM TRl'NKS. Small sizes and undesirable styles.
Your choice—89c.
7. I*>ng sleeve, turtle neck T-SHIRTS, and pink at that, use
them for dust cloths, V« price at 75c.
8. Navy blue SPORT COATS, one 38 reg., one 39 long.
Vi price at $12.50.
9. Navy blue gabardine SUIT size 14 for boy. Now $13.95.
10. LADIES’ SI’EDE COATS. One Copper color, size 14 now
Va price at $24.95; one tangerine color size 12, has been In
window too long, now Va price at $22.50.
11. One only, INDIES LEISURE COAT, all wool plaid, brown
and green, size 14, yours for $9.95.
12. Ice Cream, FLANNEL PANTS, «5% wool, 35% orlon, size
32, soiled, have to be washed, Va price at $6.49,
13. SW EATERS for boys. All wool, they itch, here’s your
chance to get even for that broken window—yours for
98c each.
McCARVILLES
CLOTHING SHOES
——i———i
Grand Ole Opry
Fair Headliner
Famed TV-Radio Unit
Coming to Neligh
NELIGH The outstanding pro
I gram being offered at the Ante
lope county fair this weekend is
i expected to attract a crowd
much larger than m former
years. Fair officials are confident
that the unusually fine entertain
ment scheduled this year "ill Ik*
remembered as one of the best.
The 1957 rodeo holds promise
of being a dandy. Riders, ropers
and bull doggers from long dis
tances signified their intentions
of entering in the various events.
There will he saddle bronc riding,
Iwretiack riding, calf roping, bull
riding and bulldogging with two
extra events added. These will be
a cutting horse event and two
barrel races, one for men and
the other for girls. It is going to
require a lot of talented cowboys
to tame the tough string of rodeo
stock being furnished by Clar
e n c e Papstein. H i s bucking
broncs are some of the best and
those Brahma hulls are really
tough customers to handle. The
rodeo will be held on both Satur
day and Sunday afternoon.
The Grand Ole Opry Troupe of
Nashville, Tenn., radio, stage
and television fame will be at
Neligh. The troupe, masters of
country music and comedy, have
been packing in crowds at state
fairs over the nation.
"This will be the Opry’s only
showing in the section of the
country,” according to M. H.
Snider of Clearwater, who is in
charge of publicity.
Tri-State shows will be on the
midway with rides and conces
sions.
"Antelope county on the hoof”
is the theme of the 4-H, FFA and
open-class livestock showing at
! the livestock barns. A parade of
livestock is scheduled Sunday af
ternoon.
Open-class entries are to be
made on Friday. Home econom
ics and school entries will be
made Friday at the pavilion in
stead of the judges’ stand.
Gate admission is 50 cents;
I grandstand, 50 cents.
25 cents: box seats, $1 available
at the Comer drug store in Nel
igh.
To Kansan City—
Miss Sharon Lee Niemand
departed Monday for Kansas
City, Mo., to spend two weeks
with her sisters, the Misses Bet
ty Lou and Darlene Niemand.
who are employed by the tele
phone company'.
Jack Roach of Kansas City .
Mo., a friend erf William L. Pet
sehe, was a guest from Thursday
until Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.
Petsche.
Gokies Attend
Nebraska Picnic
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gokie and |
Helen spent their two week’s va
cation on the West coast. They
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don
ald Donohoe and Mr. and Mrs.
Leslie Uhl in Portland, Ore.
Some of the highlights of their
trip included riding in the vista
dome on the City of Portland,
which made just one stop in Po
catello, Ida.; deep sea fishing
and attending the Nebraska pic
nic, where they met quite a few
former Holt county people, in
cluding Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pano
wicz, formerly of the Midwest
Furniture company.
Birthday Anniversaries
Are Noted—
Mrs. L. A. Ott and Mrs. James
Curran were guests of honor at
the Francis Curran home Sunday
in honor of their birthday anni
versaries, Among those attending
were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Curran
and fafily of Minneapolis. Minn.,
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Ott and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Curran
and family, Mrs. Delia Ernst,
Gcoigo Curran, Arlene Kirpatrick
and Anita Ellston.
Marks 10th Birthday—
Jimmy McCarthy celebrated his
10th birthday anniversary Friday
at a party at his homo for 10
classmates. He is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. George McCarthy.
Mrs. Susan Longstaff, widow of
the late Rev. John Longstaff, and
her son, Arnold, of Hastings were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. D. H. Clauson, Mrs. Mabel
McKenna was cohostess.
1
Please Read This
Announcement!
Below you see the latest in Clothes Dryers, now being
of ered by Maytag. Possibly the name, "Halo of Heat” at this
time does not fean much other than a fancy name tied to a
new product.
I am sure if you are interested in a clothes dryer it
will pay you to investigate this all new Maytag Dryer. I have
seen it demonstrated, and am familiar with the new principles,
and I have never been so sold on a new product before, as I
am sold on this new dryer.
This dryer will be the most copied after dryer in the next
two years of any dryer on the market I am sure. 1 will guaran
tee you I can install this dryer along side of any competitive
make of dryer, and will dry your clothes better, faster, and
with less electricity or gas.
When you are shopping for a dryer, at least let us show
you this all new dryer, and I am sure you too will be convinced
that Maytag really have something new and well worth the
money; a product which will become as popular as the well
known Maytag Washer. I would like to tell you all about the
"Halo of Heat" and how it works.
BOB KROTTER
&ROTTERS
"HALO OF HEAT”
a typical load la 26 mlnatas
Dry 'em safe...
at litllo mar# than body
temperature
c A ■ KT Dry'em all...
Oi 1C cottons, silks, wools, synthetics
_ All this and tha
1 f|A QC "HALO OF HEAT" tool
J. rj 7T..J.) • AUTOMATIC TIME, TEMPERA*
TURE CONTROLS e SPECIAL WASH
AND WEAR SETTING takes out 1
On no I wr.nhles'e SPECIAL AIR-FLUFF SET.
Only Zu.UU down TING * *nti-lint disc pulls lint
right out of drum e ELECTRIC (2M
or 120v) OR GAS (City or LP)
Wm. Krotter Co.
“SERVING NORTH-CENTRAL NEBRASKA SINCE 1891”
West O’Neill — Phone 531
New Pews Given
to Amelia Church
AMELIA The Catholic mis
sion church here has now pews.
The pews had been presented
by a parish near Omaha where
new pews recently had been in
| stalled.
Several men of the Amelia par
ish helped Rev. Francis Price
unload the shipment Monday
morning.
Other Amelia News
Mrs. Alice Prewitt, Sharon and
Dean, Mrs. Gale Fix and family
were supper guests Sunday eve
ning at the Milton Andrus home
in Atkinson.
Mrs. Stella Sparks and Lon
nie. and Roger Waldo went to
O'Neill Sunday. Tne hoys went
swimming at the pool and Mrs.
Sparks attended the show. Later
they drove to the Spencer dam.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Fullerton of
Neligh spent Saturday and Sun
day with their son, Roy Fullerton
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. L, C. Forbes went
to Douglas, Wyo., to visit Harvey
Naehtman and family.
Miss Donna Forbes, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Irven Forbes
celebrated her 7th birthday an
niversary August 19th. Sherry
and Honnie Lee Hansen, and Cyn
thia Dierking spent the afternoon
with her.
Mr. and Mrs. LaVero Dierking
and family of Hooper, visited
Wednesday night, August 14 with
his cousin, Harlan Dierking and
familv.
Mrs. I. T. Clausson and her
friend, Mrs. Roscoe Clark of
Louisville, Ky., are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Link Sageser. Mrs.
Clausson is a sister-in-law of Mrs.
Sageser.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnett Edson and
his sister and husband of Arling
ton, Wash., visited Mr. and Mrs.
Will Thompson and family Sat
urday. Mrs. Edson is the former
Nelda Ruth Gardzelwski, a niece
of Mr. Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Clemens
and family of Massena, N. Y.,
are visiting their parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Levi Clemens of Amel
ia and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Jungman of Atkinson and other
relatives. They plan to go to
Worden, Ore., where Lloyd will
be employed.
Kay Fullerton helped Lew
Rackhaus put up his hay last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Forest Sammons
and family, and Douglas Kelly
returned to their home at Kim
berly, Ida., Thursday after a
visit with their respective par
ents, Mrs. Bertha Sammons of
Amelia and Mr. and Mrs. Duane
Miller of Chambers.
Mr. and Mrs. Rob Hamilton,
sr., and little grandson, Roger
Hamilton of Spencer, and Mrs.
Wilmer Wendt and son, Mike, of
Butte visited Mrs. Lindsey and
Florence a short time Tuesday,
August 13, enroute to the Cham
bers fair. Mrs. Hamilton and
Florence are cousins.
Mrs. Gale Fix and children,
Sheilia, Roger and Danny, of
Scottsbluff, came Friday to visit
her mother, Mrs. Alice Prewitt
and family, and Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Fix and family. Miss
Leone Fix took them home Tues
day. as Mrs. Fix had driven a
car which Leone had purchased
in Scottsbluff. Gaylen and Larry
Fix, who had spent the summer
here with their grandmother,
Mrs. Alice Prewitt, returned
home with their mother.
Miss Myrtle White attended the
annual conference of the Free
Methodist church at Ansley as a
delegate from the Bethany Free
Methodist church of Amelia. Rev.
Ivan Turner, who serves the
Riverside Free Methodist chinch
near Ewing, will serve the Beth
any church part time. A definite
program has not been aranged as
vet.
Mr. and Mrs. Forest Sammons,
Rochelle and Dunne and Doug
las Kelly were Tuesday evening,
August 13, supper guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Blake Ott.
Mrs Lyle Fix and sons, Rod
ney and Scotty, Miss Leone Fix
and Donnie went to Ewing, Tues
day, August 13, to visit Mrs. Fix s
mother, Mrs. Don Parsons, who
entertained at a party for httle
Rodney Fir on his third birth
day anniversary. She served a
luncheon of ice cream, cake and
punch. Mrs. Alien Brown and
i daughter, Melodee, and her sis
ter, Miss Jackie Sanders of At
kinson, were also guests.
O’NEILL LOCALS
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Mumm
and Ellen Kay were in Bloomfield
recently visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George H. Mumm, sr.
Bruce McElhaney of Lincoln
came for his wife over the week
end. She had spent a week with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Johnson. . „ ,
Miss Mardelle Gaskill of Omaha
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr. and Mi'S. E. E. Gaskill.
Joanne Aim, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. A. W. Aim of Dorsey,
spent the weekend with her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Aim.
Mrs. Rose Davey and Mr. A.
Wood of Valentine were Friday
evening guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Harden Anspach.
Mr. and Mrs. DeHall of Sioux
City spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Arbuthnot and family.
Their sons, Bob and Paul, who
had been visating here returned
home with them.
DANCE
— AT —
Ash Grove Hall
Sat., Aug. 24
mi: SIC BY —
The Mullen
Family
Admission: 50c
Heads Drive
Stanley M. Huffman (above),
Ewing rancher and 1956 Ne
braska commander of the
American Legion, will head the
Nebraska heart fund drive next
February, Huffman was asso
ciate state chairman in 1956.
He succeeds Robert B. Crosy
of Lincoln, former governor,
who directed the 1956 and 1957
campaigns. Mrs. John L. Bak
er has been named by Huffman
as a member of the state ad
visory committee in connection
with the 1958 heart campaign.
She directed the Holt drive last
! year.
Natchimui Family
Reunites at Atkinson—
AMELIA The annual Nach'
man family reunion was held
Sunday, August 18 at the Atkin
son park.
Those present were:
Father Francis Price of Em
mett; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Price
and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Widfeldt
and family. Henry Vequist and
daughter of O'Neill; John Nacht
1 man and daughter Genevieve,
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Nachtman,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nachtman of
Rose, Nebr.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Nachtman of Ainsworth and Mr.
and Mrs. Oliver Nachtman ofj
Merna, Nebr.
O’NEILL LOCALS
Mr. and Mrs George H. Mumm.
jr.. and Ellon Kay plan to attend
the Knox county fair Sunday.
A1 l*v Brady who hail been
waiting Mr. and Mrs. C. L Brady
and family for a week rotnmcd
to his home in Monowi hist Thurs
day.
Mr and Mrs. Robert McN’ichols
of Omaha spent the weekend vis
iting relatives.
Mrs Jack Evoritt and son, Jack
.uni niece. Karen Maudlin of Lan
caster. Haltf arrived Wednesday,
August 14, to spend about three
weeks with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs Ralph MeElvain.
Mr and Mrs. M 13. MarreUu*
attended the wedding of Harry
Matveilus and Betty Knpperman
in Bassett Sunday
MM—IL W MIIILIk
Biggest Stinker,
Best Stinker .. .
IN TOWN!
•i
Good Used Westinghouse 40-In.
ELECTRIC RANGE
To be displayed oil walk in front of our office. Any reason
able offer buys it!
KANSAS-NEBRASKA NAT. GAS CO.
SUIT SALE!
STARTS MONDAY, AUGUST 26 thru SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7
A selected group of f ine suits,
especially purchased for this
sale! Dig selection! Hurry in!
100% all wool worsteds
and flannels in stripes
,_ __ and plaidsl
I r v I
V I Greys,
Browns,
Tans,
Blues,
VALUES TO $60
tpegip
These quality suits were choMn
for McDonald customer* from
a selection of 1300 suit pal
terns. They were chosen for
being the finest in style, fabric,
and color. Many have detailed,
band tailored features. All are
made to sell for much more
than the low McDonald price,
137. Your choice of regular,
short and long models. 100%
wool worsted and fine flannel
fabrics.
DON'T MISS
THESE VALUESI