Mrs. Mabel Davis
Burial at Enterprise
VENUS—Funeral services for
Mrs. Mabel Davis, 60 were held
Sunday, October 6, at the Venus
church. Rev. IXinald Olmsted of
O'Neill and Reverend Drawn of
ficiated.
Burial was in the Enterprise
cemetery.
Mrs. Davis was bom Septem
ber 9, 1897 at Oakland to Fred
and Betty Aden. She was mar
ried to Harry Davis February
21, 1920. at Butte. In 1922 they
moved to Knox county' where they
resided for many years.
Mr Davis died in October,
1949
Mrs. Davis had been ill since
June when the doctor’s diagnois
ed cancer. She spent most of
the time with her son, Lyle, and
family at Norfolk She entered
Our Lady of Lourdes hospital the
day before she died.
Survivors include: Sons — Roy
of Omaha and Lyle of Norfolk;
mother—Mrs. Fred Aden of Co
lome, S. D.; brother—Alljert
Aden of Dallas. S. D.; sisters—
Lydia Gable of Des Moines, la.,
and Ida Dalzeil of Modesto, Calif.;
eight grandchildren.
>—
Layman's Day Noted
at Inman Church
INMAN Sunday morning wor
ship services in keeping with
layman's day were observed at
the Methodist church.
R(jger Tompkins and Roland
Hansen play«*d a trumpet duet,
"Softly and Tenderly” as a pre
lude, accompanied by Linelle
Tompkins at the piano.
L. F. Kopecky had charge of
the service.
Ira L. Watson led the respon
s ve reading and T. D. Hutton
read the scripture. Anthem "Look
to the Lighthouse” was sung by
the tioys chorus accompanied by
Miss Tompkins.
1 Hiring the offeratory, Sam
Watson played a trombone solo,
“To A Wild Rose” with Miss
Tompkins accompanying.
Harvey A. Tompkins, charge
lay leader, gave the layman's
day message, "Our Father’s
Business.”
Mr. and Mrs. George Robert
son are in Sacramento, Calif.,
visiting their son-i-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. R. Orth,
and family until the end of the
month.
1
GILLESPIES
HARVEST
OF
I
ALL
SUNBEAM APPLIANCES
BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS
GILLESPIES
in O’Neill
2 for If SALE
SAVE •/* WITH GUARANTEED
SERTA QUALITY
Innerspring Mattresses and
Matching Box Springs
"Rita Is It! The bedding sale of the year. We were
fortunate to be able to make a very special huge pur
chase of famous SERTA bedding. And now we’re able
to pass our savings on to you—such fabulous savings I
that you actually get 2 for one; You save exactly one
half on these four mattresses by SERTA.
I Yr. Guarantee — 2 for 49.50
5 Yr. Guarantee — 2 for _ 69.50
10 Yr. Guarantee — 2 for 79.50
15 Yr. Guarantee — 2 for_ 89.50
Twin or or full size
Mall orders accepted. Free Delivery.
These prices good while supply lasts.
MIDWEST FURNITURE
and Appliance Co.
Phone 346-J West O’Neill
The Schueth* . . .on their
wedding day in 1907.
Schueths Celebrate
Golden Wedding
(Continued from page 1.)
between Synder and West Point.
He attended a rural school in this
locality, later a Catholic paroch
ial school. There were eight
other children in the Schueth
family. (
Mrs. Schueth was born at West
Point in 1887. Her maiden name
was Mary Vogel.
They were married October 9,
1907, by Rev. Jfoseph Ruesing at
St. Mary's Catholic church in
West Point.
Mr. Schueth had visited Holt
county in the spring of that year
and purchased a 160-acre farm
three miles north of Ewing. After
their marriage they established
housekeeping on the farm, where
they resided three years.
In 1910 Mr. Schueth went to
work for the P. M. Conger Lum
ber company in Ewing and stay
ed on under three changes of
ownership, The yard subsequently
was owned by the Crowell firm of
Blair, later it was known as the
j Independent Lumber company
and now is known as the West
Lumber & Coal company.
lime was, Mr. bcnuetn recalls,
there were two lumberyards at
Ewing. “We always had three or
four men working at our yard,”
he remembers. “We bought hogs
on the side and for many years
: provided Ewing's hog market.”
With the advent of the live
stock markets, the lumbermen
quit buying and selling hogs.
“Sometimes the mister would
come home about as dirty as
one,” his wife volunteered wryly.
Several months ago a sore
developed on Mr. Schueth's right
leg, requiring medical attention.
Because of his diabetic condition,
the sore did not heal. In Our
Lady of Lourdes hospital, sur
geons attempted to switch blood
channels in his right hip in an
effort to save the leg.
So far so good.
Mr. Schueth tells friends he’ll
be out shopping wood in a week
or two. Doctors are not so confid
ant.
The Schueth’s have one son,
Leo, who lives at Humphrey,
They have two grandsons—Eu
gene, who is with the army in
Germany, and Robert, who works
in Norfolk.
Mr. Schueth has one living sis
ter—Mrs. Agnes Stalp, 83, of Mt.
Angel, Wash. Mrs. Schueth has a
brother, Fred, who lives near At
kinson, and two sisters, Mrs.
Theodore Lampman of Ephrada,
Wash., and Mrs. Walter, who
| lives in the St. John community.
Mr. Schueth has a cousin, Al
bert, living in the Deliot locality.
The couple lives in retirement
in the northwest part of Ewing
WANT A CAR WITH
BETTER BRAKES7
Yon get them in a’58 Studebaker
with safety finned drums, larger
brake lining area ... for surer,
positive control. Test one today.
(8)
Studebaker
Packard
Smith Motor Co.
3d & Douglas St.
--—----— |
Deloit News
Mr. and Mrs Ralph Tomjack
spent Sunday. October 6, at the
Jewell Tomjack home in Has
tings. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ray
and daughters of Omaha were al
so guests.
James Caton of Norfolk was a
Sunday, October 6, dinner guest
at the Henry Reimer home. He
is a student at the Norfolk Chris
tian college and minister of the
Ewing church.
Mrs. Pat Burk, Elayne Reimer,
Twila Temple and Mrs. H. Rei
mer were O'Neill visitors Satur
day, October 12.
Nancy Pual, who attends col
lege at Yankton, SD., spent the
Octoiier 5-6, weekend at home.
Several from here have been
assisting with the remodeling of
the Church of Christ in Ewing.
Neighbors and friends attend
ed the sale at the Mrs. Beeson
farm in the Park Center commun
ity Thursday, October 10.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harpster
visited the Reimer home in Ew
ing on Saturday, October 12.
Mode O'Day Shop has a special
shipment of factory irregular
DRESSES to sell at 1.99 each on
Friday and Saturday, October 18
and 19. 25c
Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Larson
were Sunday, October 6, dinner
guests at the Henry Reimer home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tomjack,
Florence Butler and Anna Van
Zandt were supper guests at
Clearwater Monday evening, Oc
tober 7.
The HEO club met Thursday,
October 10, at the Glenn Harps
ter home. A lesson on “sandwich
es” was presented by the hos
less, Mrs. narpsier. me neAi
meeting will be with Mrs. Frank
Miller on Thursday, November
14. ,
John Moody leased the Mobil
station as Elgin last week and
purchased the equipment and
accessories from Mrs. Wayne
Paul. Mr. Paul passed away sud
denly a few weeks ago.
The teachers from this part of
Holt county spent Thursday, Oc
tober 10, at the Schindler school,
where Doris Ann Spahn is teach
er.
Over a inch of rain fell Sun
day evening, October 5.
Mrs. Howard Manson, Mrs.
Ivan Briggs and Mrs. Sidney An
derson attended the funeral of a
| cousin in Omaha last week.
Pat Burk’s are having their
kitchen remodeled. Mr. Hanna
I is doing the work.
Rose Harding
at 82d Birthday
Mrs. Rose Mae Harding ccle
brated her 82d birthday anniver
sary Sunday with a family re
union.
Guests were:
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Harding,
jr., of Petersburg; Mr. and Mrs.
L. A. Hobbs of Ewing; Mr. and
Mrs. Duane Hobbs of Milford:
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Huebert and
son of Wichita, Kans.; Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Beed of Neligh; Don
(Skip* McKenny of San Diego,
Calif.; Mrs. Edna Huebert of O’
Neill; Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hard
ing of O’Neill; Mr. and Mrs. Cliff
Harding of O’Neill.
Duck. Grouse
Seasons Open—
Nebraska hunters took to the
fields, Saturday October 6, one
half hour before sunrise in search
of the elusive duck and grouse.
Grouse season will close Sun
day, October 13; duck season will
terminate December 18.
I
_
Selling at Auction
640-A Deeded
640-A School Lease Land
Saturday, Ocotber 19 — 1 P.M.
On premises located 5% miles north and 3 miles eastofFage
Nebr., OR 13 miles east of O’Neill, Nebr., and 1 mile north, Holt
County, known as Edminston place.
640 A DEEDED LAND: 160-A fenced hog and sheep tight; has
lake stocked with fish; is watered by springs; cots an
abundance of hay. Remaining 480-A is top grade pasture. ,
SCHOOL LEASE LAND: Located immediately across the road
west. Improvements consist of 4-rm. house; 2 chicken
houses: garage; com crib; hog house; milk house; shed
type barn and hip roof bam; fenced and cross fenced. 270 A
crop land; 320-A pasture; bal. shelterbelts and bldg. site.
REA, daily mall, 2 miles to school. Lease has 7 yrs. to run.
School land lease assignment subj. to state approval. Im
provements 40% cash, 20% annually for three yrs., or all
VIRGIL LAURSEN
Agent for Owners
PHONE 434 — O’NEILL
Sale to Be Conducted by—
_ ERNIE WELLER ASSOCIATES
Atkinson, Nebr.
Riverside News
Garrett Kallhoffs visited at the
Johnny Miller home Sunday eve
ning.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Robbins and
family of Racine, Minn., arrived
Saturday at the Ora Switzer
home. Mrs. Robbins and children
will visit several days while Dan
is \ lsiting his father at Miller and
then goes to British Columbia
deer hunting.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Fry, Mrs.
Kitty Fry, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fink
and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn
Fry and children ate supper Sat
urday at the Willie Shrader home.
Mr. and Mrs. George Montgom
ery ate dinner at the Robert
Montgomery home Sunday.
Dave Pollocks visited Sunday
at the Ken Pollock and Art Buss
hardt homes in Neligh.
Johnny Millers visited Sunday
at Richard Millers at Oakdale.
The Richard Napier family
visited Sunday evening at the
Dale Napier home.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Fry of
McPherson, Kans and Kitty Fry
ate dinner Saturday at the Lynn
Fry home.
Mr. and Mr. Robert Mont
gomery and Roberta called Sun
day evening at the George Mont
gomery home.
Mrs. Maynard Morrow and
children visited Sunday at the
Wilbur Bennett home.
Mr. and Mis. Joe Luzio and
1 family of Emerson visited Sunday
at the May Shrader home.
Mrs. Bill Fry visited at the
Richard Napier home Thursday.
Leslie Cary called Sunday af
ternoon at the Lionel Gunter
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Schlotman
and family of Valparaiso were
dinner guests at the Vet Schlot
man home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Miller and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Lof
quist and family and Mr. and
Mrs. Lynn Fry and family were
Sunday dinner guests at the
Richard Napier home. The din
ner was in honor of the following
September birthdays: Mr. and
Mrs. Lynn Fry. Leo Miller, Billy
Lofquist and Richard Naiper.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Montgom
ery and Roberta were in Neligh
Thursday, October 10.
The Mesdames Dale Napier,
Richard Napier, Melvin Napier,
Lorraine Montgomery, Lynn Fry,
Wayne Shrader, Dave Anson and
Don Larson, members of the Seek
& Share club, attended the ban
quet and program which was held
in Neligh Thursday, October 10,
for members of the extension
project clubs in Antelope county.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Hoke, Mr.
and Mrs. Rol Hord, Mr. and Mrs.
Johnny Miller and family and
Mr. and Mrs. George Montgom
ery attended the wedding of Miss
Bonnell Jones and Richard Kall
hoff vvhish was Tuesday morning
in St. Theresa Catholic church in
Clearwater.
Mode O'Day Shop has a special
shipment of‘ factory irregular
DRESSES to sell at 1.99 each on
Friday and Saturday, October 1«
and 19. 26c
Mrs. Dewitt Hoke, Mrs. Willie
Shrader and Mrs. Floyd Lee help
ed Mrs. Charles Rotherham ser
ve lunch to the Jolly Workers
club when they met with her
Thursday afternoon, October 10.
Mrs. Rol Hord presented the en
tertainment.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pierson
visited her mother, Mrs. Edith
McClanahan, in Brunswick Tues
day morning, October 8.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Conner
visited at the Schlotman home
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Trowbrid
ge, Icie Synder and Grandma
Weber, all of Page were Sunday
dinner guests at Bert Kinks. They
called at the Howard and Walter
Millers in the afternoon.
The Bill Lofquist family drove
to O'Neill Sunday evening to visit
her sister, Reta, (Sr. Marion).
Tuesday evening, October 8.
Ewing News
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wood and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold
Gragert and family of Albion
were weekend guests at the par
ental home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Rotherham. They attended the
Rotherham-Wright wedding Sat
urday.
Miss Helen Rotherham of Lin
coln was a weekend guest of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James
Rotherham. She also attended
the wedding of her cousin. Ger
aldine Rotherham to Ivan Wright.
Robert Tains, jr.. accompanied
by a college friend spent the
weekend at the home of his par
ens, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tams,
sr., and family. They returned to
Lincoln Sunday afternoon accom
panied by Lyle Spence who at
tends the Universiy of Nebraska.
Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Koenig
had as their weekend guest, their
, son. Bob Koenig, of Lincoln,
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Grim and
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Butterfield of
Orchard drove to Ft. Randall
I dam, Yankton. S.D., and Gavins
i Point on Saturday.
* * _ J » J It.I. fl
.Til. IUIU mio. 1UU VIU X wojn .Mill
anil family of Sioux City were
Sunday breakfast guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Grim.
Pvt. Richard Wright, who has
been stationed at Aberdeen, Md.,
is home with his mother, Mrs.
Mildred Wright.
Mrs. Mildred Wright and fam
ily were guests on Sunday at the
home of her brother and sister-in
-law, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Leh
men. Other guests were her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Will Ix'hmen
of Chambers and Mr. and Mrs.
Bernard Mosel and family of Ew
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Edwards
went to Omaha on Thursday, Oc
tober 10, where they attended the
state banker’s convention on Fri
day and Saturday. During their
absence, his mother, Mrs. Ber
nard Edwards, and also his aunt,
Mrs. O. H. Ericson, both of Irwin,
la., stayed with their children.
Guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Sis Ebbengaard on Sunday
were Bob Mathison and Miss Con
nie Medcalf, both of Sioux City.
Mrs. Hazel Kimes and son, Dal,
visited Sunday at the home of
her aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs.
Will Conner. The Rimes are for
mer residents of Ewing but now
make their home in Neligh,
Alfred IV>ud and son, Paul,
\v e r e transacting business In
Clearwater on Wednesday, Octo
In'r 9.
WHAT MAKES AMERICA CREATt
Because we are so accustomed to them, the apaaaga
American, if called upon to list his rights anti |eMI|p^
would most likely include leas than half of them.
He might even overlook his right to ossa propeaggr ,
to lie aide to say uf his lisms, fanu or (daoc of bosktsSM
“This is mine.'*
The right to own property ..... to enjoy the acsnsodb c4
one'* own labors.be* been a stimulus to mm
country'* inventive anrvtuse* and ha* ployed an bnpocaem
part in it* tremendous progress and developsnsnt.
Aruerca's root* are anebored in tMs
tiie right to own property ... astod
nuke* Ameriea great.
Communities Served by Kannat Nebraska
Have Natural 6cm lb On
JBmlManMBMMiSBEBmBMBLmF
Hfl^EST at McCarvilles I
IN O’NEILL ::
Friday, October 18th
• > • •
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WORK SHOES |
• • 4 »
• All Leather with Cork ;;
:: Sole i:
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• Welt Sewed Sole '»
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} PARKAS & JACKETS
! Men’s and Boys’
PARKA COATS
Boys’Sizes 9-16 AF
Zipper
i ■ 14.95
# I — \
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FLANNELS
• Sport _ 2.95
• Ivy League
• Work _ 3.95
Visit cHir new Shirt Department ... a large
selection in all sie*.
5.95
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BOYS’JEANS I
I O-Oz. Denim ;;
Sizes I to 6 1.69
Sizes 6 to 16 1.79 ;;
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BIB O' ALLS |
Blue or Stripe ;;
2.98
UNDERWEAR j;
Two-Piece Sets by Hanes !l
» .1.79.
Drawers _ 1.79
Union Suit
Heavyweight Cotton by
Hanes 11
2.95