Memorial Trees
to Be Decorated
ATKINSON Memorial day
services will start with a proces
sion at 1:45 p. m from the Amer
ican I>*gion club to the memorial
trees, east of the C&NW depot,
where wreaths will be placed.
Marching will be the colors,
color guard, firing squad, mem
bers of the American Legion
and Auxiliary and the Women's
Relief corps.
At 2 p m., at the high school
auditorium there will lx* advanc
ing of tlx? colors with Fred J
Jungman in charge; selections by
tlx* Atkinson band; invocation by
F. J. Gotschall, chaplain of Far
ley-Tushla post; intnxiuction by
Lou G. Livingston, commander of
the Legion [tost; song by Atkin
son high achool quartet (Dick
Funk, Denny Hickok, David Gar
wood and Hob Collins i; roll call
by E. J. Gotschall, assisted by
Miss Harbara Mlinar and school
girls; Lincoln’s Gettysburg ad
dress by Duane Humphrey; ad
dress by Chari ts E Chaco.
Chamber of Commerce manager
at North Platte; national anthem
by Atkinson high school band
benediction by post chaplain and
retiring of the colors.
Services will continue at Wood
lawn cemetery under the direc
tion of the Women’s Relief corps,
closing with a salute to the dead
The cemetery gates will be
closed to cars at noon.
Stuart Will Honor
War Dead
STUART Memorial day ser
vices in Stuart will begin at 1:30
p m ., with a parade. In the par
ade will l>e members of the
Americiin Legion, auxiliary mem
bers, band and Girl and Boy
scouts*
They will march from the Le
gion hall to the Stuart auditori
yjjj,
'The program, which will take
place at 2 p. m., at the auditori
um will inoude the flag salute
by Mary Lynn Shearer; invoca
tion, by Rev. A. J. Paschang,
Chaplain’s prayer, by Kenneth
Mlinar, Legion chaplain; band
number, by Stuart High school
band; piano duet. Barbara and
Marilyn Ziska; vocal solo, by
. . tun nnnrP L)V
Ultim a ‘ , . ' , .
Mrs J. G. Brewsters class; ad
Band number, by Stuart high
school band; song, by ladies
Quartette; tap dance, by Mrs.
J. G. Brewster’s class; vocal -jP*0,
by James Hytrek; bimd, Star
Spangled Banner”; benediction
by Rev. Herbert Young, and
taps at the cemetery.
R. C. Pattei'son originally was
scheduled to make the address
but ho suffered a cerebral hemor
rhage Wednesday. May 21. He is
in the Veterans hospital at Lin
coln and is now ‘‘out of danger ,
relatives said.
He has Iteen state adjutant of
the Legion since 1936.
Reverend Lutke
Will Speak
VERDIGRE Verdigre’s annu
al memorial day exercises will
begin at 10 a m., at the city
park Friday. Rev. Ray Lutke
will give the address.
The program will include in
vocation and l>enedicti.on by the
Rev Charles J. Oborny; music
by the Verdigre high school band;
talk by Mrs. V. A. Walstrom, vo
cal solo by Tom Kotrous; salute
bv a firing squad and "Taps”,
sounded by Max Randa and Tom
Kotrous _
The Cub scouts of Verdigre
will take part.
Hite* Planned
Memorial day services will be
held at Paddock Union church and
cemeterv at 2 p m . Friday, May
30. ^
Memorial Day
FLOWERS and
PLANTS
made up to go!
Tomato Plants
Hybrid and Open
Pollinated
15c per doz.
and up
i Cabbage and
Cauliflower Plants
O’Neill Flower Shop
and Greenhouse
819 East Grant :
Larson ... to head commer
cial department.
Smith, Harley,
Larson Are Signed
Two from Chambers
in Grade School
New teachers signed to teach in
the O'Neill public elementary
school for the 1958-59 term are:
Mrs. Lorine Smith and Mrs.
Clara Harley, Ixith of Chambers.
Mrs. Smith, who has taught in
I rural school, is taking the place
of Mrs. Willard Solfermoser, who
taught second grade. Mrs. Har
ley will teach third and fourth
grade and will talce the place of
Mrs. George Hartman.
In the high school, Donald J.
Larson, 23, of Clearwater has
been signed to teach in the com
mercial department. Mr. Larson,
a graduate of Wheeler county
high school in 1951 and Wayne
State college in 1955, majored in
commercial studies and has min
ors in history and political science.
TT. _Minn
Kinnier. who was not a candidate
for reelection.
Larson’s experience includes
teaching in the Creighton public
school for one an done-half years.
This makes the faculty com
plete, Supt. M. J Baack said
Wednesday.
Page News
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Schmitz of
Bonesteel, S. D., were Friday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
Roach.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Coburn
and daughter, Susan, of O'Neill
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Forrest Henderson. Af
ternoon guests in honor of the j
Henderson's wedding anniversary
were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schnei- j
der of Plainview, Mr. and Mrs. ]
Wayne Henderson of Orchard,
Mr and Mrs Harley Kennedy,
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Trowbridge,
Mrs. O. A. Weber and Mr. and I
Mrs. Richard Trowbridge, all of
Page.
The carpet rag sewing contest j
payoff party with the losing mem
bers of the American Legion aux
iliary entertaining the winners
was held Monday evening at the
legion hall. Monkey shine pitch
furnished hilarious entertainment.
With low score Mrs. Harold Ash
er received the high prize and
with high score reading Mrs. Ar
nold Tikalsky received the low
prize. The May pole prize went
to Mrs. Edd Stewart for doing
nothing while other participants
earned nothing for presenting
program numbers.
Weekend guests in the Melvin
Roach home were Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Gross Rhode of Howells,
of Omaha and Mrs John Denjohn
and children of Miller, S. D. The
men are all cousins of Mrs.
Roach.
Mrs. Lewis Copple and children
of Omaha arrived Monday for a
visit in the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Trowbridge
and with her brothers, Richard
anil Norman and their families.
Bible school got under way Mon
day morning for a week of all
day sessions with about 50 pupils
in attendance.
JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES
(127 S 4th st., O’Neill)
Friday, May 30: Theocratic
ministry school, 7:30 pm., sub
ject, "Genesis"; service meeting,
8:30 p.m., theme, "Being Con
scious of Your Spiritual Needs."
Sunday, June 1: Watchtoyver
study, 2 p.m., subject, “The Time
to Sing the New Song".
Tuesday, June 3: Bible book
study, 8 p.m.. subject, “The Wor
ld’s Time of the End’’.
weather summary
hi lo pr.
May 22 83 51
May 23 .... 77 44
Mav 24 _ 80 58
May 25 84 13 .06
May 26 88 59 T
| May 27 _. 80 54 T
May 28_ 78 39 T
ROYAL THEATRE. 0 Neill
Sun., Mon., lues., Wed., Thurs., — June 1
ADMISSION_Adults. 75c. All children mast have tickets. Chil
dren. 25c- 2 Showed each night; 1st. 7:00, 2nd, 9:40. Matinee Sun
day. 2:50- Wednesday not Family Night.
Benefit Dance Revue
Given by Youngsters
tast O’Neill Club
Has New Uniforms
Klkhuni Valley Uttle League
W L Pet
East O'Neill 3 0 3.000
Stuart 2 0 1.000
West O’Neill 2 1 .666
Lynch 1 1 .500
Ewing 1 2 .333
Orchard 1 2 .333
Page 1 2 .333
Emmet 0 3 .000
The East O'Neill Cardinals W'on
their third league game in a row
Monday night by posting a 12-5
win over Ewing at Ewing. John
Helmer pitched four-hit ball for
the cards.
Gary Godel collected three hits
in four trips. Terry Tomjack
poked out a triple in the sixth
with the bases loaded to put the
game on ice for the Cardinals.
Bollvvitt had two hits in three
tries for Ewing.
The West O'Neill Pee Wees
came from behind with five runs
in the last of the sixth inning
Monday to defeat Orchard, 6-5.
Tonight (Thursday) West O'
Neill meets East O'Neill at 6 p.
m.. on the East diamond located
five blocks north of the stoplight.
Bill Kelly is manager of the West
team and Fred Appleby is coach
of the East team.
The East O'Neill club is sport
ing spanking new' uniforms.
Melcher, Cork
Push Youngsters
PAGE — Harold Melcher and
Lloyd Cork have pushed the or
ganization of a peewee and mid
get baseball program in Page.
The peew'ees met the Emmet
team on the Page diamond Mon
day night under the floodlights.
The Page crew registered the
most points but the scorekeepers
lost count of the exact number of
tallies.
Melcher and Cork were pleased
with their pupils. More games
are scheduled.
The official score of Monday’s
game was fixed at 23 for Page; 35
for Emmet. Page had 14 hits
compared to sLx for Coach Bob
Cole’s Emmet kids.
Melcher had four hits in five
-trips for Page while Richards
connected twice in three trips for
Cole's Athletics.
To Join Hotel
in Minneapolis
CHAMBERS Mr. Hopkins, who
has been superintendent of the
Chambers public school the past
two years, will be connected with
the St. James hotel in Minneapo
lis, Minn., from now until March,
1959, he announced this week.
After that date he plans to retire
to his farm in Missouri.
Atkinson Set for
I ris Show—
ATKINSON - "Iris Fairyland.”
the Atkinson Iris society’s twelfth
annual show, will be staged at the
high school auditorium in Atkinson
Saturday, May 31. Doors will be
open to the public from 2 p.m. un
til 10 p.m Admission is free.
In addition to exhibits of iris
specimen stalks and collections,
the show will feature flower ar
rangements and compositions
done in faryland themes and titles
such as "Princess and the Tow
er,” "Cinderella,” ’’Goldilocks,”
"Garden of Paradise,” "Dancing
Princess,” "Japanese Sandman,”
"Sinbad the Sailor,” and many
others.
Two Street Accidents
Are Reported —
On Saturday an accident oc
curred on East Douglas street
between Third and Fourth. A
machine driven by Richard D.
Wilkenson of Chaml>ers ran into
the rear of a car owned by Dale
Curran of O'Neill. The Curran
car was parked at the curb in
front of Sam’s bar. Officers es
timated one hundred dollars
damage to both cars.
On Monday a 1953 Ford being
driven by Merle Jones of O’
Neill and a 1954 Ford driven by
Larry D. Fernau of O’Neill fig
ured in a collision. Only slight
damage was done to each car.
• A dance revue was presented
Tuesday, May 27, at the public
schixvi auditorium sponsored by
St. Anthonv's Hospital auxiliary.
George Hammond was master
of ceremonies. Konnie Kurtz
played the piano accompaniment,
Allen Reynoldson was drum ac
companist, Linda Curren was as
sistant to instructor, and Mrs.
Woodrow Helena was dance in
* structor.
The program consisted of a
number of dances and swigs, in
cluding "When You Wore a Tulip",
“Ain’t She Sweet", and "Isle of
j Capri".
Hospital auxiliary served the
complimentary refreshments of
j coffee and cookies following the
revue.
The program included these
: selections with the following dan
cers :
Dinah: Linda Curran, Linda
Gildersleeve, Diane Gillespie, Ann
Kelly, Sandra Laursen, Sherry
Salak. Bonnie Tomlinson, Patri
I cia Wilson.
At the Hop-Rock and Roll: Patty
Lorenz, Peggy Martin, Mary Kay
McCarville, Kathleen Reynoldson,
Maureen Shoemaker, Lu Ann
Shepard, Cherlyn Van Vleck, Bob
by Evans, Dick Martin, Michael
McCarville, Jim Reimer, Bobby
McCarville, Randy Miller, Stew
art McDonald.
* When You Wore a Tulip: Susan
Abart, Sheryl Brady, Karen He
ese, Christine Herley.
Jingle Bells: Allison Jane Ed
wards, Janice Heiss, Nancy Wat
son. Candice Worcester, Marcia
Hill. ^ v
Josephine: Ellen Abart. Kathy
Gildersleeve, Bruce Ann Mc
Kamv, Maureen Shoemaker.
Turkey in the Straw: Bobby Ev
ans. Dick Martin, Randy Miller,
Jim Reimer, Michael McCarville.
Ragtime Cowboy Joe: Gaylene
Anthony, Lu Ann Shepard, Bobbi
Joe Moore.
Animal friends at the "Teddy
Bears Picnic": Susan Abart,
Sheryl Brady, Jean Crabb, Patri
cia Hand, Christine Herley, Karen
Heese, Joyce Janzing, Kathleen
Reynoldson.
Lovliest Night of the Year (in
cluding vocal by Miss Betty
Schultz): Kristie Abart, Allison
Jane Edwards, Janice Heiss,
Marcia Hill, Mary Kay McCar
ville, Sue Shepard, Nancy Wat
son. Candice Worcester.
Bye, Bye, Blues: Linda Cur
ran, Bonnie Tomlinson, Diane
Gillespie.
Irish: Sally Herley, Laveda
Philbrick, Patty Lorenz, Peggy
Martin, Patsy McKay, Mary
Ross, Cherlyn Van Vleck, Ruth
Ann waison.
"All the Way” and "Lullaby of
Broadway”, vocal feature, by
George Hartman.
Just Bummin’ Around (vocal by
The Bums): Patricia Wilson, Bon
n i e Tomlinson, Sherry Salak,
Sandra Laursen, Ann Kelly, Di
ane Gillespie, Linda Gildersleeve.
Linda Curran.
Strollin’ Thru the Park: Jean
ne McDonald, Maureen Shoemak
er, Stewart McDonald, Bobby Mc
Carville.
Ain’t She Sweet: Kristie Abart,
Sue Shepard, Mary Kay McCar
ville. , _
Cane Dance: Bobby Evans,
Dick Martin, Bobby McCarville,
Stewart McDonald, Randy Miller.
Jim Reimer, Michael McCarville.
Sugartime: Ann Kelly, Linda
Gildersleeve, Sherry Salak. Patri
cia Wilson, Sandra Laursen.
Peggy O’Neill: Ruth Ann Wat
son Cherlyn Van Vleck, Mary
Ross, Patsy McKay, Peggy Mar
tin, Patty Lorenz, Laveda Phil
brick, Sally Herley.
Baruska: Ellen Abart, Gaylene
Anthony, Kathy Gildersleeve, Lu
Ann Shepard, Bobbi Jo Moore,
Maureen Shoemaker, Bruce Ann
McKamy. „ _ ,.
Five Foot Two: Jean Crabb,
Patricia Hand, Joyce Janzing,
Kathleen Reynoldson.
Isle of Capri (featuring vocal
by George Hartman): Sandra
Laursen. Sherry Salak, Bonnie
Tomlinson, Linda Curran, A nin
Kelly, Diane Gillespie. Linda
Gildersleeve, Patricia Wilson.
Strutters Ball (vocal by High
Hatters): Peggy Martin. Patty
IjOrenz, Laveda Philbrick, Sally
Herley, Ruth Ann Watson, Cherl
yn Van Vleck. Mary Ross. Patsy
McKay.
-—
Guests Sunday at the T. J.
Knoell home were Jerry Bailey,
Mrs. Jennie Eppenbach, Mrs.
Pauline Leise and Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Storjohann and family of
Burwell. Linda is spending the
week there.
Five Confirmed at Lutheran Church
Rev. A S. Uedwiuo, pastor ot Chnst l^utneran
church, poses with five members of Sunday’s con
firmation class. TTie confirmants are fleft-to
right): Helen tremens, juay Momw, victim
Gedwillo, Lyle Frerichs and Michael Hand —O’
Neill Photo Co.
Five Foot wan the title of this selection at Tuesday’s benefit dance revue. The dancing pupils
are taught by Mrs. Woodrow Melenu. Leftto-right—Joyce Jan ting, Jean Crabb. Kathleen Reynoldson
a ad Patricia Hand.—O’Neill Photo Co.
F 1 ' ri m iAi .fi U tL U idU
IHW.M V.-. S'.- W W • .8IIIC.V * • ^ . .. '—— ' — ■
Animal friends at “The Teddy Bears Picnic”: Left-to right—Karen Heese »f Page, Sheryl Brady
Susan A hart. Christine llerley, Kathleen Reynolds! >n, Joyce Janzing, Jean Crabb and Patricia Hand.
Final Honor Roll
Posted at OHS
The sixth—and final six weeks
honor roll at O’Neill high school
i has been announced by Prin
; cipal Willard Solfermoser.
The students and their aver
ages follow with semester aver
ages shown in parenthesis:
SENIORS: Lynda Haynes, A
ABB (AABB); Gale Holcomb,
AAAB (AABB); Michael Liddy,
AAAB (AAAA); Marion Mose
man, AABBB (AABBB); Faye
Murray, AABBB (AABBB); Jan
et Petersen, AAAB (AAAA);
Wayne Reynoldson, BA AAA (A
AAAB>.
JUNIORS: Joan Booth, AAA
AA (AAAAA); Velda Ernst, AA
AAA (AAAAA); Nancy Fetrow,
A ABA (AABB); George Fuller,
AAAAB (AAAAB); Gerald Kac
zor, AAAAA (AAAAA); Cher
rian Knepper, BBBAA (not list
ed); Elaine Krugman, BBAAA
(AAABB)) Konnie Kurtz, AAAA
(AAAA); Merle Pease, BAAA
(AAAA); Betty Rodman, BAAA
(AAAA); Veldon Tomlinson, A
AAA (AAAA); Lois Nelson (AA
BBB).
SOPHOMORES: Richard Er
nst. I)AAAA (BAAAA); Connie
Johnson, BAAA (AAAB); Janet
Krugman, AAAAB (AAAAA); Bar
bara Miller. AABBB (AAABB);
Paula Reed, AAAA (AAAA);
Joyce Summers, AAAA (AAAA);
Nancy Wray, AAAA (AAAA).
FRESHMEN: Constance An
derson, AAAB (AABB); Bill
Fricke, AABB (BBAA); John
Kurtz, AAAA (ABAA); Marion
Rosenkrans, AAAA (AAAA);
Ronnie Schmeichel (AABB);
John Harder, (AABB).
INFANT DIES
SPENCER Chapel funeral ser
vices were held Tuesday morn
ing at Spencer for Martin Bal
lard, infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
Willis E. Ballard of Tacoma,
Wash., formerly of Spencer. The
child was bom Monday at Wag
ner, S. D Burial was in Union
cemetery at Spencer.
MOVE INTO O’NEILL
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Streeter
1 have moved to town and are liv
ing in Mrs. Lola Ermer’s house.
' The Streeters have lived many
i years nine miles north of O’Neill
] and one mile east.
Mrs. Emma Lawrence left
Wednesday for Grand Island to
l visit her daughter and family.
From there she will go to Bran
son, Mo., to visit Mr and Mrs.
I Earl Wrede. _
Gold Star Mothers
Honored at Tea
Ewing—A tea was held at the
American Legion cluh recently
honoring the gold star mothers of
the community. The affair was
sponsored by the American Legion
auxiliary. Sanders post 214.
Honored guests were Mrs. Eula
Eppenhach and Mrs. Walter Wocp
pel.
Numbers on the program inclu
ded a piano duet, "Chop Sticks
Melody”, by Carolyn Tams and
Robert Jean McDaniels; a vocal
solo, “God Painted a Picture”,
by Sharon Kropp with Miss San
dra Shrader accompanist.
Slides of Panama and Guata
mala in Central America were
shown by Mrs. Wayne Shrader.
Mrs. Alfred Napier, president
of the auxiliary, presented Mrs.
Eppenhach and Mrs. Woeppel
poppy corsages.
Refreshments were served. The
bouquet given to Mrs. Floy Lee
as a mother’s day gift made a
centerpiece for the table.
Brady, Fick Win
Speech Contest
Miss Kathleen Brady of the
O'Neill Willing Workers 4-H club
and Gary Fick of Inman Victory
Boys and Girls club won the dis
trict timely topics speech contest
held Monday at Bassett.
As their award they will re
ceive an all-expense trip to Lin
coln during 4-H club week and
will compete in the state contest.
They will compete on Tuesday,
June 10.
Film Story of
College—
The story of the establishment
of Evangel college, Assemblies of
God liberal arts school in Spring
field, Mo., will be told in a 37-min
ute film to be shown Wednesday.
June 4, at the Assembly of God
church here, starting at 8 p.m.
Presented in the film, entitled
“The Miracle College”, will be
the unusual story of the acquir
ing of property for the only liberal
arts college of the Assemblies of
God.
The color production was photo
graphed by Jan Sadlo, well-known
Christian film producer of Califor
nia, on the campus of the newly
established college. Included in
the scenes are photographs of the
buildings, faculty, equipment and
activites of Evangel college
Arrive from Seminary—
Jimmy Dusatko of Emmet and
Donald Schoenle of O’Neill arriv
e dhome from St. John’s cemi
nary at Elkhom, Frdiay, May
23. This was Donald’s second
year at the seminary and Jimmy’s
first.
Visit Chambers—
CHAMBERS — Mr. an d Mrs
Gordon Harley and family of
Springfield, Ore., came Monday,
May 26, to visit his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. I»uis Harley and her
mother, Mrs. Anna Albers, and
other relatives.
Republican Convention—
A Holt county republican con
vention will take place today
(Thursday! at 2 p. m.. at the
courthouse in O’Neill.
There will be a memorial day
golf tournament at the O’Neill
Country club starting at 1 p.m.
All members and guests are in
vited.
O’NEILL LOCAL
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Langan of
Columbus are expected to spend
memorial day with Mr. and Mrs.
John DeWitt.
Joe Langan of Columbus came
last Thursday to get his sister,
Mrs. John DeWitt, and Jimmy
and Mary to attend the wedding
of their sister. Miss Joanne Lan
gan to Lowell Hangeller.
AMELIA — Francis Kamphaus,
son of Julia Kamphaus, is a
patient in St. Anthony’s hospital
suffering with rheumatic fever.
Former Lynch Priest
Is Auto Victim
LYNCH Funeral services were
held Monday at St. John’s Cath
olic church at Willis, near South
Sioux City, for the Rev. Daniel
P. Twohig, 48, of Salt Lake City.
Father Twohig was killed in a
car-truck crash about two miles
east of Lamoni, la., Thursday
evening.
Father Twohig had served Oma
ha diocesan parishes at Lynch,
Stanton, Norfolk, Gretna and
Omaha, and was an army chap
lain during world war IT
Survivors include: Mother—Mrs.
Joseph Twohig of Willis; sister—
Mrs Catherine Kennedy of Phil
adelphia; brothers Joseph, Rod
ney and Louis, all of Willis, and
Richard of Sioux City.
Burial was at Jackson.
While at Lynch he also served
as hospital chaplain.
Schedule Announced
for Swim lessons—
Registration for swimming les
sons at the O’Neill Municipal pool
will be held as follows:
All registrations will be from
9 to 12 in the morning.
Thursday, June 12, for all res
idents of O’Neill.
Friday, June 13, for all resi
dents of Holt county.
Saturday, June 14, for all other
from counties and for those who
did not register the first two days.
All children not living in O'
Neill must either have a season
ticket or pay a dollar fee when
they register.
Hold Picnic—
The alter toys at St. Patrick’s
Catholic church held their annual
picnic at Nibrara state park Mon
day.
Mrs. Alice Henning of Kelso,
Wash., arrived Wednesday, May
21, to visit her granddaughter,
Mrs. Itussel Yusten, and Mr. Yus
ten. On Sunday they went to At-1
kinson to visit Mr. and Mrs. Bert >
Henning.
Sarah Holman, 84,
Honored by Group
RIVERSIDE Mosdames Rud>
Ahlers, Wilbur Bennett Maude
Boies. Will Conner, Dewitt Gun
ter, Lionel Gunter, Clarence Bald
Hviek. Dewitt Hoke. Rolland Herd.
George Montgomery. Wilbert Na
pier, Earl Pierson, Hans Peter
son. Melvin Rexin. William Ross
Frank Sehmidt. Sylvester Schhv
man. Raymond Sehmidt. Joe sttir
Iwuin, Robert VanHom. Harry
Van Horn and Harriet Welke and
Miss Tamzan Peterson attended a
birthday anniversary party Sat
urday afternoon for Sarah Hol
man's 81th birthday anniversary
at the Keith Biddlecome home'
The honored guest received
many gifts The afternoon was
spent with each one telling pio
neer stories and a dress revue of
Sarahs graduation dress worn in
189.1 Ollier dresses, hats and
suits worn In- Mrs, Nell Conner
and Sarah Holman in the early
19(X) were displayed. Lunch was
served at close of the partv
Cakes were baked by Erma Pier
son. Amber Schlotman and Un ille
Biddlecome.
Other Riverside News
Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Hoke and
Clayton, Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt
Gunter . Mr. and Mrs. Lionel
Gunter and Paul were dinner
guests Sunday at the Rolland
Hord home.
Mr. and Mrs. Roliert Ahlers
and family of Wisner and the
Fredrick Reitter family of Til
den attended a dinner Sunday in
honor of Mr. and Mrs. Don Deck
er of California at the Rudy Ah
lers home.
Mr and Mrs. John Napier, Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Napier and Mr.
and Mrs. Lynn Fry were howling
in O’Neill Saturday evening.
Jackie and Shelia Fry were over
night guests at the" Floyd Na
pier home.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Napier, Mr.
and Mrs. Z. H. Fry, Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Napier and family and
Richard and Catherine Woslager
were guests Friday evening,
May 23, at the Wayne Fry home.
Mrs. Alvin Nelson and Jimmy
of Plainview visited Wednesday,
May 21, at the George Montgom
ery home.
Mr. and Mrs. George Vanosdall
and Gladys of Greeley called Fri
day afternoon at the' Lionel Gun
ter home.
Sharon Johnston is working at
the Max Wanser home this sum
mer.
The Seek and Share Project
club members and their families
had a picnic dinner Sunday, May
2*v at the Orchard park.
The Riverside 4-H club met
Monday night, May 19, at the
Lynn Fry home.
me nayyp Hollow 4-H club met
Tuesday evening at the L. E.
Bergstrom home.
Richard Woslager is helping
Wayne Fry with farm work this
summer.
Mr .and Mrs. Marvin Pribnow
and family, Mr and Mrs. Walt
er Woepple. Gail and Kay Flem
ing, the Pat Burke family and
Mr. and Mrs. Russc-ll Woepple
and Mrs. Glen Masters and chil
dren were Sunday dinner guests
at the Earl Pierson home. Mar
cus Pierson called from Seattle,
Wash., in the evening to wish his
mother, Mrs. Earl Pierson, a
happy birthday.
The Archie Johnston family
were dinner guests Sunday at
the Emily Johnston home.
Mr and Mrs. George Mont
gomery were Neligh visitors
Tuesday and dinner guests at the
Paul Goods home.
Peterson-Miller
Nuptials at O’Neill
EWING— Miss Maryetta Peter
son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Hans Peterson of Ewing, was unit
ed in marriage to Lonnie R. Mil
ler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mil
ler of Clearwater, Wednesday,
May 21, at the First Methodist
church in O’Neill. Rev. Glen Ken
nicott, pastor, officiated. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Peter
son and Mrs. Miller.
The Misses Jeannette and Hel
en Langan of Columbus are vis
iting their cousin, Elizabeth De
Witt, at the John DeWtt home.
250-300 Cattle Expected
There will be between 250-300 cattle today (Thursday) in ?
connection with our regular weekly sale and it promises to be >
a good sale for this season of the year.
Most of the offering will be calves, light yearlings and
butcher cows.
Consigned are 25 good yearling steers; several consign
ments of six to 12 yearling steers and heifers.
There’ll be 250 feeder pigs, also some brood sows to pig
right away.
O’NEILL LIVESTOCK MARKET
PHONE 2
Vem & Leigh Reynnldson
Join Your Friends!
Enjoy Sunday Dinners at
O’Neill’s newest restaurant!
The Sparetime Cafe
Serving dinners from
I 1 :30 a. m., until 2:30 p. m. |
• Fried Chicken
• Pork Chopg
• Assorted Steaks
MEALS — LUNCHES — SHORT ORDERS
SERVED DAILV
SPARETIME CAFE, West O’Neill
JESSIE KEARN, Owner