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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1958)
Ewing News Picnicking on Saturday at Nio brara, then a sightseeing trip which included a visit to the Old Santee Trading Post and Gav ins Point were: Mr and Mrs Wayne Shrader and family. Miss Ina Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Wil lair Bennett of Ewing; Mrs. Ruth \\ apl(*s and Judy, Mm. Josephine Burkhart and children of Lincoln; Mrs. Clayton Sumpter and son Jeffrey of Granada Hills, Calif.; Mrs Flora Young of Orchard; Mr and Mrs. Maynard Morrow and family. Miss Lois Lucas and Rog er Bennett of O'Neill. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Shrader and family this week are her mother, Mrs. Ruth Waples and daughter, Judy; also two other daughters, Mrs. Josephine Burkhart, Patty and Jean, all of Lincoln and Mrs Mar ilyn Sumpter and son, Jeffrey of Granada Hills, Calif. A family reunion was held Sun day at the home of Mrs. Kittle Fry. A picnic dinner at one o'clock was followed by an after noon of visiting. Present were: Mr. and Mrs. Willard Fry and family of Tulare, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Eidred Fry and family of McPherson, Kans.; Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Fry and family, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Shrader and family, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Napier and family. Mr. .and Mrs. Z. 11. Fry, all of Ewing, and Mr. and Mrs! Leo Fink and family of Page. Mr and Mrs. Vern Woltz of Ar cadia, Calif., were 6 o'clock din ner and overnight guests Wednes day, August 13, at the home of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Angus. Mrs. Max Angus and son, Ran dy, and Judy Anderson of Kansas are spending the month of August with Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Angus. Mr and Mrs. Watson McDonald, who have been vacationing in California, arrived home last week, accompanied by their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Miller, and son, Timo thy. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Angus of T 1_1- U__ McDonald home. The Past Matrons club and Star kensington were entertained Friday afternoon at the home of Miss Ina Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. George Garhart and family of York who have spent a few days at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Cloyd, left Friday for Phoenix, Ariz., where they plan to visit with her brother, David Cloyd and family. Dr. and Mrs. Leo Spittler and children of Norfolk were over night guests at the home of his mother, Mrs. Laura Spittler, on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Bahm went to Denver, Colo., to spend the weekend with their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Bahm. Guests August 17 at home of Mr. and Mrs. George Jefferies were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Maben of Clearwater and Mr. and Mrs. James Maben of Wayne. The lad ies also called at the homes of Mrs Emma Wulf and Mrs. Lor raine Wright. Attending the Holt county fair at Chambers last week were Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bergstrom, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Williamson, Mrs. Robert Tams, sr., Jerry, Janell J and Donna. E. A. Saunders of Laurel was | an overnight guest at the home of his sister and husband, Mr. and I Mrs. Lester Bergstrom and fam ily. while he transacted business in the Ewing vicinity. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Schrad and their six sons of Omaha ar rived at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schrad on Wednesday, August 20. Mr. and Mrs Schrad joined them for a day of sightseeing. They went to Pickstown. During the afternoon, they went to Mitchell and visited the Corn Palace and called on friends. A picnic supper was en joyed at Gavins Point. The Schrad family remained overnight and re turned home on Thursday. Mrs. Sis Ebbengaard who spent several weeks n the west, returned to Ewing on Tuesday, August 19, from Los Angeles, Calif. Mrs. Ebbengaard vis ited Mrs. Sara Kay at Olive, Calif Mrs. Kay, a long time for mer resident of Ewing, sent greetings to her friends here. Mr. and Mrs George Jefferies and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Magwire visited Mrs. Wilma Daniels and daughter, Sherry, at St. Anthony’s Legal Notices (First pub. August 14, 1958) notice to bidders Sealed bids will be received by the School Board of School Dis trict No. 20, Holt County. Nebras ka covering the construction of a school house at Emmet, Ne bl Said school building to be 40 feet by 44 feet in size. Plans and specifications may be obtained from Robert Krotter, at Wm Krot ter Co., at O'Neill, Nebraska. Bids will be received at the of fice of Norman Gonderinger, in O’Neill, Nebraska, until 5 pm., September 2, 1958. Bids will be opened at 8:00 p.m.. September 2 1958, at the School House in Emmet! Nebraska. The School Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Dated August 12, 1958. G O. COLE, Secretary 16-18c 1 I ng, H. D* GILDERS LEE VE OPTOMETRIST Northeast Corner of 4th & Douglas O'NEILL, NEBR. Ph. 167 — Office hrs. 9 to 5 Bye* Examined — oia**»* ntteo Monday Thru Saturday Closed Wednesday hospital Sunday evening, August 17, before the two were transferred to Sioux City. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Dale and sons of Martin, S D., were Friday August 15. callers on Mr. and Mrs. George Jefferies. They were enroute to Omaha. Recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hahlbeck were his niece, Mrs. William In ess, ami children of Lincoln and Mr. and Mrs. S. Tisshammer and granddaughter of Neligh. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Japp and son, who had been guests of her mother, Mrs. Maud Boies, and other relatives for 10 days, left Wednesday, August 13, to return to their home in California. William Hahlbeck o f Pender spent Wednesday, August 13, vis iting with his brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Hahlbeck. Bob Koenig, who has attended the University of Nebraska, came home Friday, August 15 for a vacation at the home of his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Koe nig. Mrs. James Tomjack and grand son of Jerome, Ida., and Mrs. Philip Redfern of Butte, Mont., spent a few days with their mother, Mrs. Anna Savidge, The ladies planned to return to Iheir homes Sunday, August 17. Mrs. Anna Savidge entertained at family party Friday, August 15 her home. Guests were her daugh ters, Mrs, James Tomjack, and grandson, Jimmie, of Jerome, Ida., and Mrs. Phillip Redfern of Butte, Mont., and also her son, Mr and Mrs. Harold Savidge and fam ily of Ewing. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Savidge and family, Mrs. Anna Savidge of Ewing, Mrs. James Tomjack and son, Jimmie, of Jerome, Ida., and Mrs. Phillip Redfern of Butte, Mont., were 6 o'clock dinner guests Friday, August 15, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Bartak and family. Miss Sherry Belmar of Wisner spent the past week at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Scott Conner. Mrs Hannah Tuttle entertained thp fnllAuHna cruoctc nt hpr hnmn Saturday, August 16: Mr. and Mrs. L. Flakus and Billy Alderson of Neligh, Mr. and Mrs. Luveme Dag gett and family of Washington state. Mrs. Hannah Tuttle was a guest recently at the home of her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Vearl Tuttle, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Spangler and family attended the rodeo at Burwell Friday, August 15. Mr. and Mrs. James Boies and children spen Sunday, August 17, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Luben, at In man. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fritton of Howells were recent visitors at the home of Mrs. John Archer. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wright are Mr. and Mrs. Vildie Wright and family of Drum svright, Okla. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wunner of Chicago, 111., guests at the home of his mother, Mrs. John Wunner. They were accompanied by Mrs. Lester Gamel and daugh ters of Neilsville, Wise., a sister of Mrs. Roger Wunner. The Gam els are guests of her mother, Mrs. Bertha Wegner, at Orchard. Mrs. Ralph Eacker and daugh ter. Mrs. Gene Ruby. Tod and Jan went to York‘recently to visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bredenkemp. Kim and Roxanne Ruby, who had spent the past two weeks at the Breden kemp home, returned to Ewing with them Mr. and Mrs. Eben Grafft went to Fullerton recently and were overnight guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Hadfield. On August 15 Graffts and Hadfields left for Luveme. Okla., to attend the funeral of Frank Baker, a brother-in-law of Mr. Grafft and Mrs. Hadfield % Mr. and Mrs. John Bauer and Anna Bauer attended the wedding of Miss Shirley Leahy and Ed ward Smith of Denver. Colo., held Saturday, August 16, in O’Neill. Mr. and Mrs. Bus Winegert of Sioux City and Mrs Louisa Van Conet and daughter, Nettie, were August 17 guests at home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin VanConet and family. , , _ Mr. and Mrs. Aldrich Thompson went to North Bend August 17 to spend the day with relatives. Their granddaughter, .Marlene i Mitties, returned home with them i IOI a Visiv. - ^ , , Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ruby and family moved to Sioux City Tues day, August 19, where they will make their home. Furniture Market largest Ever— William Meyer of the Midwest ! Furniture & Appliance company in West O’Neill, an associate mem ber of the furniture marketing committee, said Tuesday the mid west furniture market, conclud ing in Omaha, was the largest ever held in this area. The event opened Saturday in Omaha’s seven-million-dollar au ditorium and furniture from the Nebraska governor’s mans ion. was displayed. Also exhibited was office furniture of three governors of Iowa. , „T . . Furniture from the Nebraska governor’s mansion included an old empire sofa and chairs and the new dining room furniture. Purpose was to contrast old and new, Mr. Meyer said. Y’oung Completes Chemical Course— CHAMBERS- Pvt. Sammy B. Young, son of Mr. and Mrs. Er nest E. Young, recently complet ed the eight-week chemical war fare basic course at the army chemical corps school at Ft. Me Clellan, Ala. zx Young entered the Army last May and received basic training at Ft. Carson, Colo. The 23-year-old soldier is a 1952 graduate of Chambers high school. Silver Creekers Hold Wiener Boast— Silver Creek 4-H club met at the Nels Linquist home with a wiener roast and picnic supper for the members and their fam ilies. All members were present The next meeting will be at the home of Bill Hibbs Sunday, Sep tember 14.— By Marsha Slattery, news reporter. Additional Glimpses of Holt County fair These wide-eyed spectators followed the action Thursday night during the bronc riding por tion of the rodeo program at the Holt county fair. It was a record attendance at the rodeo perform , anee the first night.—The Frontier Photo. 1$ >li Beelaert (left) won I II beef showmanship honors ami the only purple ribbon in this classifi cation. In front of Beelaert’s ba' y beef Is Henry Wood of Ewing, livestock su|>erintendent. Competi tors (reading to the right) are: James Melcher of Page, blue; Nick Hammerlun of O’Neill, blue; Cilen Miller of O’Neill, blue; Loren Blake of Amelia, red, und Patty tirubb of Chambers, red.—The Frontier Photo. mm? . ™ 11 «. ...s ^ Linda Rows** (left) admires a painting done on popsickle sticks by Marlene Peter of O’Neill at the Holt fair art exhibit. Linda is holding the un usual art. At right is Karen Ermer, who stands be side an oil painting done by Mrs. Donald Dankert of Chambers. The scene i* pre historic. Both Linda and Karen are from Chambers.—The Frontier Photo. WJAG to Carry Husker Games Radio station WJAG (Norfolk, 780 kc) has announced to its lis I tening audience that it will tie I carrying the complete Big Seven home and away Cornhusker foot i ball schedule for the seventh con 1 secutive year. WJAG is the exclusive member 1 of the Cornhusker football net work in northeast Nebraska, which brings the University of Nebras ka football games to a statewide listening audience over about 12 out-state Nebraska radio outlets. The University of Nebraska football schedule begins over WJAG Saturday, September 20, with the broadcast of the Nebras ka-Penn State game from Memor ial field, Lincoln. Willing Workers Hold Achievement Event— The Willing Workers 4-H club held its achievement meeting Fri day, August 15, in the basement of the Methodist church. Guests were Rev. and Mrs. Glenn Ken nicott, Mrs. Orville Indra and the parents. The theme was '•4-H Fair". Each project had a booth and displayed items to be exhibited at the county fair. There were al so game booths and clowns. One clown passed out popcorn. There was lunch stand where cupcakes and kool-aid were served. Demonstrations were given by j Curtis Peacock and Marvin Dawes, Joan Pease, Christine Herley and ! Dianne Gillespie, Ruth Ann Walk er. Larry Dawes and Lynn Mc Carthy and Nancy Wray. Joan Pease, Ruth Ann Walker and Lynn McCarthy modeled their skirts and blouses. Music was provided by two boys quartets. Members of the first quartet were Richard Wray, Carrol Pea cock, Marvin Dawes and Curtis Peacock. The second was compos ed of Perry and Larry Dawes, Gary Gillespie and Kenny Pea cock. Both groups were accom panied by Dianne Gillespie. Gary Gillespie was master of cere | monies. The July meeting was a camp out on Steel creek. Activities were nature hikes, swimming, a watermelon feed, target practice and an outdoor worship service. | Plans were made for a lunch stand at the Holt county fair.— ; By Nancy Wray, reporter. Phone us your news—51! The School Teacher Emerson advised his fellow townsmen to manufacture school teachers and make them the best in the world. Van Wyck Brooks, “The Flowering of New England.” A real school teacher is not, by ANY means manufactured School teachers are born. Some few try to cultivate the technique, but they are more or less bored with their job. You can’t call it their profession because a pro fession is something that you ac quire from within, and develop through learning, doing and vast experiences. It is something you desire to do. You constantly strive to do better, and try to excel. A teacher is not a person who acquires years and years of learn ing and then goes into the class room and dumps it, so to speak. In dealing with grade school children, a teacher is molding characters. She is instrumental in developing personalities. She doesn’t acquire all this knowledge from books. It comes from the the sincerity within. The teacher imparts knowledge to the chil dren in their care to enable them to get along with their fellow be ings, and adjust themselves to the world in which they live. She di rects them along the line of their duty to God, home, family, and to take their place in the world, to country.. She trains the children to take their place in the world, to maintain a livelihood. God has molded a human be ing; a teacher helps to develop it spiritually and bodily. So, you see it is a noble calling, not just a job. A teacher is not manufactured. (Editor’s note: The preceding article, The School Teacher, was term caper submitted at Dana college, Blair, by Mrs. Leo Gokie, an O’Neill school teach er attending a summer session at Dana). Leaving Today— Mrs. John Carroll and children will leave Thursday (today) for Denver, Colo., after spending two weeks visiting her mother, Mrs. William Biglin. Michael and Patricia Morgan of Atkinson were recent weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Davis while their parents were on vacation. Turbo-Prop F-27’s for Casper-Omaha New turbo-prop F-27 planes which Frontier air lines will use for local Nebraska service were demonstrated last week in Kansas City, Mo., for a civil aeronautics meeting attended by Nebraska and Wyoming aeronautics officials. Tiie twin-engine jet liners fly smoothly and quietly at 300-miles per-hour and are equipped with weather radar, pressurized cabin and ground and in-flight air con ditioning. The planes carry 36 to 40 pas sengers and are designed to op erate on small airports, providing all the luxuries of modern pas senger plane design. Frontier this fall will be put ting into operation its newly-au thorized flight from Casper, Wyo., to Omaha via Lusk, Wyo., Chad ron, Ainsworth, Norfolk, Lincoln. Later stops will be included at Valentine and Columbus. Visit Parents— Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marsten left Monday for their home in Lincoln after spending three weeks visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harden Anspach and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Marsten of Butte. Guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Berner were his mother, Mrs. Clara Berner, and sister, Muriel, of Norfolk and Lloyd Seger of Newman Grove. WANTED Reliable Party to take over Distribution of Nationally Advertised Packaged Products and Service Outlets in Spare Time We are looking for a reliable person in your area capable of handling the distribution of our nationally advertised packaged products and give outlets prompt service. The person selected will find this a highly profitable operation which can be handled in your spare time. No selling is required. Offices and warehous ing in all principal cities. Firm producing packaged merchan dise rated AAAI. We establish the original accounts for you. Larger territory available for prosperous full-time business. Experience not necessary. This is a steady, year-round, non seasonal, repeat business. If you can assure us permanency, and are sincerely interested in running a business of your own, we would like to hear from you. For personal interview write LE RAE ENTERPRISES, INC. 3715 50th Avenue, North, Minneapolis 22, Minn. Debit News Mrs El von Kinney and two children of Boone. Ia., are vis-! iting at the Jim Squires home The new St John’s sehoolhouse . is ready for use. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Fuller i and Marilyn went to Denver on Friday. Sirs. Don Fuller and three children retui-ned home with them. Don is employed at j the Contois Motor company. Mr. and Mi's, Howard Man- , son. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Briggs j and Sidney Andersen are en-1 joying a fish*ng trip to Minne sota. Mrs. Fred Mahen and Mrs. Glenn Harpster called at the H. Reimer home on Thursday Deloit received one-half inch of rain Monday night, August 18. i Mr. and Mrs Alliert Tisch of Salt Lake City. Utah, spent sev eral days last week at the Johnny Bauer and Ralph Tomjaek homes. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Miller have moved from their farm home i to Wyoming. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Conway and two daughters of Newton, Knns., j went by train to Cleveland, O., to attend the wedding of one of Jim’s twin sisters. Mrs. Conway was the former Sally Christon. The new telephone service is almost here. Larry Paul of Elgin is visiting his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Lambert Bartak this week. Mrs. Vonnie Paul, Nancy and j Larry spent their vacation at the Carl Munson home in Ogallala. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ray and daughters of Omaha spent the weekend at the Ralph Tomjaek home. Evelyn Scholl who has been employed at the Ray home in Omaha returned to her home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Staltonstall and family of Norfolk spent the »» * 4 1 W> 15 1 11 ( - 1 1 1 ) I C homo. Dollic Lou remained at the Gibbs iiome for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Rose, Gary and Steve of Tipton, la., spent a few days at the Glenn Harpster home. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Larson were Sunday evening guests at the Henry Reimer home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jewell and four children of Mohridge, S. D., spent several days last week at the Johnny Bauer and Ralph Tomjack homes. A number from here attended the Wheeler county fair at Bart lett over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. H. Reimer and Elayne were entertained Thurs day evening at the Leonard I .ar son home when Don showed his "Okinawa” pictures. Ewing News Mrs. Bertha Urban returned home Wednesday, August 13, from Indianapolis, Ind., whore she had spent a week attending the Na tional Massuers' convention. Col. E. D. McDonald of Ft. Benning, Ga., arrived in Ewing Saturday, August 16. Hrs. Mc Donald, Douglas, and Suzanne spent the summer with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Butler. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Schroeder were hosts at a 1 o’clock family dinner party Sunday, August 17, at their home. The occasion was to honor the fourth birthday an niversary of their daughter, Peggy. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Serr of Clearwater. Mr. and Mrs. James Mlnarik and family of Ewing. Miss Donna Mlnarik of Neligh, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Coover. Mr. and Mrs. Dean McClutchey and Beverly of Mea dow Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mastalir of Verdigre spent Tuesday, August 19, at the home of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Tel ford Grim and family in north Ewing. Marine Pfc. J. E. Sission, better know to his Ewing friends as “Jack’ ’was a member of the squad which won over five other squads recently in regimental squad tactics competition at range 219 at Camp Margarita irl Cal ifornia. The fifth regiment squads were judged on their maneuver ability control and ability to hit pop-up targets at the objective side. Sisson is the son of Mrs. Helen Sisson and is a graduate of the Ewing high school, class of 1957. Six o’clock dinner guests at the home of Mr. an Mrs. H. R. Har ris Monday evening, August 18, E. D. McDonald of Ft Benning, Ga. He was a guest during the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Magwire. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Tanck re turned to their home in Norfolk Saturday, August 16, after spend ing a few days with their daugh ter and husband, Mr. asd Mrs. John A. Wood. Dewitt Hoke was in charge of the worship service Sunday morn ing, August 17, at First Metho dist church in Ewing. Special numbers were presented by the choir under the direction of John A. Wood. Rev. and Mrs. Lee Brig den and son, Gary, who were on vacation returned home last week. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Rother ham of Madison were guests on Tuesday, August 19, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rotherham. Fire Destroys Brick School at Fairfax Two-Story Building Is Gutted FAIRFAX Fire destroyed tie Fairfax consolidated school Fri day afternoon, just 10 days Itefort classes were to have opened. There was no one in the build ing at the time of the fire. The two-story brick building was built in 1921 and was remod eled in the 30's. The loss was cover* ed partly by insurance. The school board members and school officials met Monday to determine what action would in' taken. The blaze was discovered at 2 pm. Friday by men working near the building It was under control at 6 p.m. School Board Clerk Ray Davis estimated damage at 180-thous and-dollars. The building contain ed six classrooms. Volunteer firemen from Fair fax, Bonesteel, Burke, Pickstovvn Butte and Spencer fought the j blaze. Stolen Car Switch Leads to Capture Two teenage Wisconsin youths were apprehended Thursday in Grand Island after a stolen ear switch at O'Neill had touched off a search. l\>n McClellan of O'Neill re ported to Holt County Sheriff Leo Tom jack the license plates of his car had been stolen. Tomjaek caused the description of the plates to be broadcast to state law enforcement officials. Grand Island authorities said they were holding William Keef er, 15, of Milwaukee and Daniel Schmanske, 14, of Racine. They were found in a car hearing Mc Clellan's stolen plates. The hoys admitted that the car in their pos session a 1955 Ford was stolen at O’Neill. A check of used car lots here revealed the machine had been stolen from the Eohaus Motor company Thursday. Further investigation disclos ed that the two boys, in their flight across the country, had abandoned a Wisconsin car at O’ Neill on the new U. S. highway 20 grade about a half-mile west of town. The ear, from East Troy, Wise., bore stolen Minne sota license plates. The federal bureau of inves tigation indicated it would press charges in the case, Tomjack said. Clubbers, Families Gather at Park— STAR — Star Get-together club members and their families gath ered at Ford's park in O’Neill Sunday, August 17, for a picnic dinner. Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Bob Tomlinson and family. Mrs. Lysle Johnson and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Ewalt Miller and family, Mr. and Mrs. Eeon j ard Jui’acek, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer ! Juracek and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Revell and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hibbs and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Miller and sons, Mr. and Mrs. John Christ and family, Miss Kay Holly, Billy Stevens and Christ, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Fox and family had even ing lunch with the group. The afternoon was spent visit ing, swimming and Ixwling. Riverside News Alice Shrader visited a few days recently at the Gerald Wett lauffer home In O'Neill Mr. and Mrs Dale Raasch and Renea of Omaha \ (sited at the Dave Pollock home recently on their trip home from the Black Bills. Mr. and Mrs Z, II Fry and Mr. and Mrs. George Montgomery attended the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Margaret Ross, held recently in Wayne. Mrs Lizzie Walters Schone haum of Ellensburg, Wash., re cently visited in the homes of Z. II. Fry and George Montgomery. Sunday, August 10. they attend ed a picnic at the Charles Walt ers home near Chamliers. Mrs. Lizzie Walters Schonebaum mov ed 24 years ago and this Is her first visit here. Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Nelson and Mrs. Schonebaum vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Dewey at Neligh. Mrs. Schonebaum is a sister of Mrs. Dewey. Celia News Mr. and Mrs. Emil Colfack left Friday to visit relatives in Webb and Nanson, In. They expected to return home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Bans Lauridsen and sons and Jim Lauridsen were recent dinner guests at the George Mintle home Bobby Knutson accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Swede Wabs to Lincoln where he visited Ids grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. .1 A. Johnson. He returned home Mon day. August is. Mr. and Mrs. Hans Lauridsen went to Henderson Wednesday, August 20, and attended a farm sale. They returned home Friday. Their son, LeRoy. stayed at the home of his uncle, Jim Lauridsen. Page News The Page park was the meet ing place recently for the mem bers of the RNA Kensington group for an informal afternoon of vis iting. A no-host lunch was served. Mesdames Elsie Cork, Mrs. Dean Richards of Omaha, Miss Ura Bolin of lincoln and Charles Asher were club guests when Mrs. I. O. Wood was hostess to the members of the 4-G’s card club. At cards, Mrs. Clarence Stevens was winner of the high score prize, Mrs. Anton Nissen re ceived the traveling award and Mrs. Allen Haynes was the re cipient of the low score token. Chambers News Mr. and Mrs. James H. Gib son and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Smith departed late Monday for Phoenix, Ariz., where they will visit. They expect to be gone about a week. Vern Whitaker and Russell Min er have been participating in the rodeo at Souix City. _ Accounting AND BOOKKEEPING SERVICES Morgan Ward ACCOUNTANT Gulden Bldg. — Phone 414 O’Neill, Nebr. 4th Street Market Phone 93 O’Neill We Deliver — Closed All Day Monday — SWIFTS — DRIED BEEF 4-oz. pkg. 43c FRESH — GROUND BEEF 2-lbs. $1.09 SPICE, YEIAOW, DEVILS, WHITE — CINCH CAKE MIX 4 for 89c CUDAHY PURITAN — Chili 16-oz. can 29c SHUR FRESH — OLEOMARGARINE 5-lbs. $1.00 Bl'EK CIDER — VINEGAR gal. 59c SHUR FINE — PORK & BEANS or KIDNEY BEANS 10—300 cans $1.00 FOLDER’S — COFFEE, drip or reg. _lb. 79c TUXEDO — TUNA _ _5 cans 89c ; SWIFT PREMIUM — SAVORY LOAF, MINCED HAM PICKLE & PIMENTO _lb. 53c SWIFT'S CERVELAT — SUMMER SAUSAGE _ lb. 69c KRAFT SALAD DRESSING — MIRACLE WHIP qt. 49c HEAD — LETTUCE _ pound 10c CALIFORNIA WHITE — SEEDLESS GRAPES _ 2-lbs. 35c SATURDAY, AUGUST 30 at 8 p.m. IS THE Final date for the drawing of the FREE Sewing Ma chine, mi please came in and register. No purchase required You do not have to be present to win.