Amelia News
Mrs. Alvin Forbes, accompan
ied her parents, Mr and Mrs
Carl Smith of Atkinson, to Grand
Island Monday, September 2.
They were helping Mr and Mrs.
Carl Smith, jr move to the new
home they had purchased at Al
da On their return home they
stopped at the Veteran's hospital
in Grand Island to visit Andy
Forbes. Mr Forties is seriously
ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Burge and
family visited at the home of his
mother. Mrs. Bessie Burge, near
Emmet Sunday September 1.
Mrs. Julia White and Mrs. Em
ma Lindsay were dinner guests
of Mrs. Bertha Sammons Wed
nesday, September 4.
Art Waldman returned home
Tuesday, September 3, from Lin
coln where he had been visiting
his brother and sister.
Several friends gathered at the
Paul Fisher home Thursday to
charivari Mr. and Mrs. Lynn
Meyers. The Meyers left Friday
morning by way of the Black
Hills and Yellowstone park en
route to Seattle, Wash Mrs.
Meyers is the former Elaine Fis
her
Mr and Mrs. Lee Duncan of
Norfolk spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Oetter and
daughters.
Romaine Saunders and daugh
ter, Mrs. Mildred Lindholm, and
her family of Burbank Calif.,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Tom Baker
on Wednesday September 4.
Mrs. Julia White was a dinner
guest of Mr.a nd Mrs Blake Ott
Friday. It was Mrs. White's bir
thday anniversary.
Miss RaeDee Wickham and
her friend, Dick Bran of Oma
ha, came Friday evening and
spent the weekend with her
Frank Pierce.
Lewie Nissen of Lincoln and
Herman Nissen of Atkinson visit
ed their sister, Mrs. Frank
Pierce, several days the past
week. ;
Mrs. Charlie Spath of Omaha
visited last weekend with her
daughters, Mrs George Fuller
ton and Mrs. Keith McMillen,
and their families.
Donald Peterson expected to
leave Germany Sunday. Septem
lier S, enroute to the States.
Mr. and Mrs Lee Gilman. Mr
and Mrs. George Fullerton and
Mr .and Mrs. Oscar Peterson
were dinner guests at the Town
House in O'Neill Sunday evening.
The dinner was in honor of the
birthday anniversaries of Mrs.,
Peterson and Mr. Fullerton.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rees and
Mr and Mrs. Blake Ott went
fishing at Pickstown Wednesday,
September 4.
Sam Gilman has been visting
the past week at the Eldon Ball
aeh home. Mrs. Ballagh is Mr.
Gilman's neice.
Dwight Kenny, Amelia-Atkm
son mail carrier, was back on the
job Wednesday. September 4,
after spending the labor day
weekend in the Black Hills. Mil
ton Andrus carried the mail for
him Tuesday, September 3.
Miss Arlis Edwards is teaching
in the Summers district near
Ewing this term.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Thompson
plan to move to Scottsbluff in
about a week. They will oper
ate the motel owned by Mrs.
Thompson’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Will Dierks.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Serbou
sek and family of Pierre, S. D .
visited a'cousin, Mrs. Lew Back
haus and Mr. Backhaus Satur
day, August 31. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles V room an and Mr. and
Mrs. Will Vrooman and families
of Orchard also joined the group
to visit on Sunday.
Mrs. Margery Sammons and
Mrs. Julia White were honored
by the WSCS at a "going away"
party. Mrs. Sammons is work
ing in Sioux City and Mrs. White
will move to Atkinson. They were
persented gifts.
F
WHAT MAKES AMERICA GREAT?
Hone of us need be told that the Declaration of Indepen.
dence, the Constitution, and the Bill of Right* are unique
document*.
These instruments, so meaningful to every American, for
the first time in history put emphasis on the individual.
“We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are
created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with
certain unalienable Rights, that among these are Life,
Liberty and the Pursuit of Happiness.” So read* our
Declaration.
No longer was the individual subservient to the state or any
subdivision of government. Paramount were his rights to
be governed only in the interest of the welfare of the
entire eitiienry.
Emphasi* on the individual is another of the many thing*
that make* America greut.
Communif/es Served by Kansas-Nebraska
Have Natural Gas To Grow On
PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION is observing its 50th anniversary of automobile pro
duction since the company was first organized on August 28, 1907, at Pontiac, Mich., as
the Oakland Motor Car Company. During the half century seven million cars have been
built and nearly six and one-half million of that number were Pontiacs, which were
introduced in 1926. In 1931 the firm’s name was changed to Pontiac Motor Division when
the Oakland car was discontinued.
Sharon L. Andrus,
Dean Prewitt Wed
in September Rite
(Photo at right).
ATKINSON The wedding of
Miss Sharon L. Andrus, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Milton A. Andrus
of Atkinson, and Dean Prewitt,
son of Mrs. Alice Prewitt of At
kinson, took place Sunday after
noon. September 8, at the First
Presbyterian church in Atkinson.
The 2 o'clock ceremony was sol
emnized by Rev. Curtis Barnett, |
church pastor.
The altar was decorated with
bouquets of pink asters and white
chrysanthemums.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a ballerina
length gown of white chiffon over
taffeta, featuring a sweetheart
neckline with short flowing pan
els in the hack. She wore a gold:
medallion necklace which be
longed to her great-grandmother
Overton, and was presented as a
gift from her grandmother, Mrs.
A. W. Andrus. The bride carried
a bouquet of deep pink roses,
white lilies of the valley and ivy
on a white prayer book with
white satin streamers.
Miss Darlene Tasler of Atkin
son. was maid-of-honor. Her
gown, identical to the brides,
was snnmp ana sne carnea
a bouquet of pink roses and ivy.
She also wore a headpiece of
white feathers and rhinestones.
Bestman was Clifford Clemens
of Amelia and seating the guests
was Marvin Doolittle. The bride
groom and his attendants wore
business suits.
Miss Judy Schaaf of Stuart,
organist, played “The Lords
Prayer", “Through The Years”
and "Wedding March” by Lohen
grin.
Following the ceremony, a re
ception for about 30 guests was
given by the bride’s parents at
Davis Cafe in Atlfinson. A wed
ding cake decorated with pink
roses with a pink rose corsage
in the center served as the cen
terpiece for the bride’s table. A
bouquet of pink roses was the
centerpiece on the other table.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Davis served
at the reception. Mrs. Clifford
Clemens had charge of the guest
book.
The bride’s mother chose a
beige linen dress with brown and
white acceccories. The bride
groom's mother wore a navy blue
crepe dress with white access
ories. They wore corsages of
pink and white chrysanthemums.
The couple left for the western
states on their honeymoon and
will be at home on a ranch
southwest of Atkinson upon their
return.
For travel, the bride chose a
blue dress with American beauty
rose trim and black accessories.
The bride has been employed
as sales clerk at Camp’s Ben
Franklin store in Atkinson.
WI>—J. A. Larson to Ludwig
Koenig & wife 9-3-57 $3500—Lot
2 Blk 6—Ewing._
Get Ready for WI NTE R !
to the punch. Before the temperature takes a nose-dive and the ie> *'l!‘s,s roar
down from the north, stop in at our store in West O’Neill and look over our Hue se e* a>n^
Ka.s and oil heaters. You’ll find smart and modern styling, excellent guarantees and -3
on the new models. Let us help you solve your heating problem.
Perfection Stoves for
Reg. Price Sale Price
4 to 6 .Rooms _ $174.95—$125.00
2 to 3 Rooms $ 99.95 $ 75.00
4 to 6 Rooms $178.95 $130.00
I Room $ 34.95—$ 27.50
1 to 2 Rooms _ $ 39.95—$ 32.50
Perfection Heating Stoves for fuel oil
Keg. Price Sale Price
5 to 7 Rooms _ $209.95 —$160.00
with blower
4 to 6 Rooms _ $209.95 $160.00
with blower
4 to 6 Rooms _ $129.95 $100.00
4 to 6 Rooms _ $134.95 $110.00
3 to 4 Rooms _ $ 69.95 $ 60.00
WM. KROTTER CO. top value
“Serving North-Central Nebraska Since
1891” STAMPS
SPENCER — O’NEILL — NAPER — STUART
The Dean Prewitts ... to reside on ranch southwest of Atkin
son.—O'Neill Photo Co.
Martha Schindler
Burial at Alford
Pioneer Resident of
Boyd County
LYNCH Funeral services for
Mrs. Martha Schindler, 78, were
held in the First Methodist
chucrh in Lynch at 2 p.m., Mon
day with Rev. Anna Nelson of
ficiating. Burial was in the Al
ford ctmetery.
Mrs. Schindler and her hus
band were early day pioneer
homesteaders between Lynch and
Monowi.
Survivors include: Sons—Al
bert of Monowi and Marvin of
Missoula, Mont., and one daugh-!
ter, Mrs. M. Murray of Seattle.1
Wash.
Her husband and one daughter
I proceeded her in death.
Area Students
Make Pledges
Students at the University of
Nebraska from this area making
pledges in sororities are:
Alpha Omicron Pi — Deanna
Fried of Butte.
Kappa Delta Jackueline Jen
kins of Neligh and Sharon Kokes
of Atkinson.
Sigma Kappa Doris Gunter of i
Orchard.
Z e t a Tau Alpha — Darlene i
Friedrich of Spencer.
O’NEILL LOCALS
Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Mutter and family were in New
oort visiting her aunt, Mrs. Lida
rurpin.
Mr. and Mrs. John Osenbaugh
and family of Burwell were re
rent visitors of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. D. Osenbaugh.
Claire Engdahl of O’Neill and
Kenneth Boulter of Denver, Colo.,
went bow and arrow deer hunt
ing in the national forest at Hal
sey Saturday ad Sunday. They
had no luck in getting a deer.
Richard (“Dick”) Jonas left
Columbus by train Sunday for
Los Angeles, Calif.
Mrs. Lizzie Driscol and Pearl
Axtel and boy. Ralph Clark of
Stuart, are visiting Mrs. Ahie
Coker this week.
I»K. H. D. (ilU)EKSLEEVE
OPTOMETRIST
Northeast Corner
of 4th & Douglas
O’NEILL, NEBR.
Phone 167
Office Hours: 9-5
Eyes Examined — tllasses Fitted
Monday Thru Saturday
— - . I
FRIDAY-SAT! RDAY SEPTEMBER 13-14
Rock Hudson and Lauren Bacall in
"WRITTEN ON THE WIND’ ’In Technicolor, plus
“TOMAHAWK TRAIL" — CARTOON
Sl'N.-MON.-TFES. SEPTEMBER 15-16-11
M-O-M PRfStNTS
STEWART GRANGER RHONDA FLEMING
GUN GLORY
CincmaScopc and METROCOLOR
m nimm Chill Wills ■ sieve Rowland 1
James Gregory-Jacoufs Aubuchon
Also “APRIL IN PORTl'GAL” — Plus TWO CARTOONS
WED-THIRS. SEPTEMBER 18-19
Buck Nites — Greer Garson, Dana Andrews in
“STRANGE LADY IN TOWTs'"
Plus “ITAIJAN MEMORIES” and CARTOON
Dorsey News
Mrs. 1! H. Miles and daughter
Linda, ■ and Katherine Hrbek
spent several days last week in
Lincoln attending the state fair.
They returned home Sunday
evening.
Rexford Carson was an O'
Neill business caller on Monday,
September 9.
Mr and Mrs. Albert Carson
and family visited at the Guy
Pinkerman home Sunday.
The Dorsey Westminister fel
lowship met at the Albert Carson
home Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Barta
and Evelyn spent Sunday at the
Bud Mitchell home.
Mr. and Mrs. John IVriekson
visited at the Sadie Derickson
home Sunday and were dinner
guests there.
Mrs. H. H. Miles visited at the
Bill Aim home Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Barta
and Evelyn were business callers
in Spencer Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cihlar were
callers i n Lynch Wednesday
evening, September 4. Mrs. Cih
lar visited at her sister's, Mrs.
Lucy Hrbek, who resides in
Lynch.
Ernest Rosenkrans has been
helping his brother. Roger Ros
enkrans, with his haying.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Graham
and family and Mr. and Mrs. T.
J. Graham visited at the Marvin
Tueh home Sunday.
Miss Sadie Derickson spent n
few days at the Albert Derick
son's home this week.
mi. aim mra. witiaru ami aim
Jo Ann spent Sunday in O’Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Pickering
attended the state fair Friday.
M\ss Beverly Carson spent
the labor day weekend with
home folks and visited her aunts,
especially Mrs. Mary Wolfe, who
had just been dismissed from
Sacred Heart hospital.
Harold Osborn took his daugh
ter, Ruth, to Lynch Monday, Sep
tember 2, where she will attend
high school.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Butter
field’s daughter is attending
school in Inman as well as the
Gerald Synder girls.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McElhaney
of Lincoln visited Mrs. McEl
haney's folks, the Harry John
son's’Sunday, September 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Butterfield
and daughter visited relatives in
this community the weekend of
September 1. The Butterfields
live in Topeka, Kans.
Several families from this com
munity took in the activities in
Lynch on Saturday, August 31,
put on by the BVM Catholic
church.
To Missouri—
Rev. and Mrs. Robert Paul
left Monday for Springfield, Mo.,
where their daughter. Miss Ella
Mae. will enter Evangel college.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rodman at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Alex
McConnell in Atkinson Friday.
The Frontier want ads do the
job quickly and economically!
*•-!_ _
O’Neill News
Dr. and Mrs. Robert Langdon
of Omaha arrived Friday to at
tend the li J. Birmingham fun
eral Saturday. They were guests
of Mr. and Sirs. J. Robert Ben
gali
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shelhamer
had as their guests from last
Thursday until Tuesday Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Greitens of l .os Angeles.
Galif. Mr. Greitens formerly
lut'd here. They also visited his
brother. Jack, near Tilden.
Mrs John Turner returned
Sunday by plane from Flushing
I.I., where she had visited her
daughter and her husband. Mr.
and Mrs. William Kostie, for five
days.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Waring were
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Heiss and
family, Mrs. Alta Finch and
Mrs. Ethel Waring, all of Page.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Watson
and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wat
sons and girls of Ewing visited in
Plainview recently at the Burt
Masher home.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Worth were
guests Monday evening for sup
per at the Fred Undlierg home
to celebrate the wedding an
niversary of their son and daugh
ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Worth. The junior Mrs, Worth is
a daughter .of the I-indbergs.
Mrs. Ray Shelhamer entertain
ed Sunday c\ ening for a house
guest. Mrs. Ethel Fothergill of
Virginia, who returned to her
home Monday.
Mrs .1 A. Fronking of Omaha
attended the H J. Birmingham
funeral and visited her sister,
Mrs. Marne Melv in for a few
days.
Sirs. B. E. Wnnser or Harttng
ton arrived Monday to attend
the funeral of H. J. Birmingham.
She is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Koelich.
Junior Worth and his friend,
Jerry Schneider returned Friday
to Whiteman AFB in Missouri af
ter spending a 10 day leave here
with Mr and Mrs. C. F Worth.
While here they received word of
their promotion to Statf Sargeant.
Houseguosts of Mr. and Mrs.
F M. Gallagher, who came to at
tend the H J. Birmingham fun
eral were: Bernard Bovle. Hugh
Bovle and daughter. Mrs. Bar
bar a Barel of Omaha and an
overnight guest Monday was
Uenrv Baume of Denver, l olo..
a cousin of the late Mr. Hirmtng
U‘Gene I.eahv of Rushville at
tended the Birmingham funeral.
Mr, Former
You are invited to be our guest . . .
Wednesday SeptJ 18
8 P. M. — At our store
Hear the story on the new IH Pickers.
Films on cornpicking safety, picker shel
ters, corn losses (insect and picker).
SHELHAMER EQUIPMENT CO.
PHONE 570 — O'NEILL
-= ~i
u. S. NO. 1 JONATHANS —
APPLES .... 2-lbs 29c
[CALIFORNIA
Tokay GRAPES
2 LBS-25c
ACORN —
pSQUASH_lb. 7c
CELLO BCNDLE —
CELERY HEARTS . 22c
I SUGAR 1
10 lbs-99c |
KOKIN HOOD—
FLOUR 50-lb. bag 3.79
400 Count Box
KLEENEX_25c
CAROL — Your
COOKIES ...- lb. 29c
10 Flavors
JELL-0 .... 3 f°r 23c
FRINOR FROZEN —
PERCH ... lb. pkg. 39c
.Wees! I
CATSUP _ 14-02. btl 17r I
- 3 fall cans 3Qr 1
is:::v /
P, I S FBEE ,,,VT sherbert ^ /
8Hl!R Mm __ I
shortening CAN I
MEDIL’M — I
SPARE RIBS — Jb.3qr I
BACON ...2 lbs. 1 ?q
»• ». CHOICE KFn ^ /
«B STEAK nr fiQ/v
^ I" ■ 1
jnmer Sausage ft. 59c J
4th Street Market
Phone 93 WE Deliver O’Neill
J -