Celia News
Wesleyan Society
Holds Work Meeting
Warren home in Atkinson Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Focken
and children drove to Yankton.
S.D., on business April 6.
The Jolly Rambler* 4 11 club
met at the Duke Hoffman home
Sunday. Most of the member*
were present, t.uest* were Mr.
and Mrs. Orville Siebert and Mr.
and Mr*. Eddie Albrecht and
ehildren.
Mr and Mrs Lee Terwilliger
of Pilliger, Minn., have been visi
ting their daughter and family,
the Jack Winings, the past two
weeks. They and the Winings were
dinner guests at the Milton Mc
Kathnie home Sunday.
Atkinson Student Gets
A First Scholarship
LINCOLN A University of Ne
braska College of Agriculture stu
dent from Atkinson has received
the first scholarship offered by the
Musical Forum of Lincoln.
Calvin McClurg, son of Mr and
Mrs. E. E McClurg, was awarded
a $100 scholarship to be used in
furthering his musical career. The
award was made at the annual
Musical Forum guest night.
The scholarship was set up in
memory of Mrs. Altinus Tullis,
longtime instructor in music at
the college, and McClurg s music
teacher during his freshman year.
She was also a former Forum pres
ident. . .
The Forum is organized for per
sons interested in good music. Its
stated purpose for members is
‘ love of good music and our de
sire to keep our own interest
through performing before our
members." .
McClurg presented a program of
several vocal selections during the
guest night, accompanied by his
cousin. Miss Joan McClurg of
Bassett, a student at Nebraska
Wesleyan University.
Guard Is Authorized
50 Percent Increase
In Next 3 Months
The Army National Guard of Ne
braska has been authorized a 50
percent increase in enlistment of
men without prior service during
the next three months. Major Gen
eral Guy N. Henninger, the adjut
ant general announced today. The
new quotas established were April,
84, May. 72 and June, 46.
His announcement followed a re
lease of $2.9 million by the Depart
ment of Defense in Washington to
provide six months active duty
—a
Extra Dry Cleaning Services at
NO EXTRA COST
FREE MOTHPROOFING
SANATIZED
Far Lasting Freshness
Deordorant Protection Between Cleanings
O'tieill Cleaners
Ben Hanlon
O'NEILL NEBRASKA
oy wrs. Mark llcndrtiks
Mns. Mark Hendricks entertained
the Wesleyan Methodist missionary
society April 7th. This was a work
meeting and the ladies tied and
bound two guilts which were sent
to the Brainard Indian School
Guests at the meeting were Mrs
William Thompson, Mrs George
Mintle, both of Atkinson and Mrs. j
Carl Dooley of Palmer.
Mr and Mrs John Sicheneder
were Apnl 7th dinner guests of the
Stanley Johnsons in Atkinson.
Charley Morsett and Larry
Snickpeper of Royal visited at the
John Sicheneder home this week. I
Mrs. Sicheneder's sister, Miss
Lavcfrine Morsett underwent sur- !
gery on Saturday in a Norfolk hos- |
pital. Mr and Mrs. Sicheneder
visited tier Saturday evening.
Mrs. and Mi’s. Ray Dobias enter- ]
tained the Tuesday card club on
the evening of April 7th. Guests j
were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shane,
Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Dobias and
children, Mr. and Mrs. John Siche
neder and Gail, Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Lewis and girls, Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Sicheneder, Mr. and Mrs Harold
Goldfuss and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Goldfuss and children.
Miss Carolyn Zahradnicek visit
ed with her aunt and uncle, the
Jim Sicheneders from April 6 th
rough Wednesday.
Mr and Mrs. Ralph Armold
called at the Jim Sicheneder home
April 3rd.
Clarence Focken sr. and daugh
ter called at the Mark Hendricks
home on April 8.
Jesse Dobrovoiny of Atkinson
called at the Mark Hendricks home
on Monday evening.
Mrs. Mabel Woodard of Iwis An
geles, Calif., sister of Claude Mil
ler, (tied recently after a long il
lness. His brother. Walter of Fres
no, Calif., was badly burned when
a pressure cooker exploded, scal
ding him. A great deal of skin
grafting had to be done. He is in
the Fresno veterans Hospital.
MIkh Jennie Womlerchek spent
ber Ka-ster vacation at the Jim
Sicheneder home. The ladles are
sisters.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sicheneder
and their niece, Carolyn Zahradni
cek, called at the Mark Hendricks
home on April 8.
Jim Mintle, son of Mr. and Mrs.
George Mintle, who attends the
Kansas City Bible College, is on
tour last week and this week with
the college choir. There are 36 in
the choir, including one other stu
dent from this locality, Miss Sally
Nilson of Mills. They are stopping
at a number of cities in Minnesota
and Iowa.
Mr. and Mrs. George Mintle vi
sited at the Ed Bausch home April
5th.
Mr. and Mrs. Duane Mintle of
O'Neill visited at the George Min
tle home on Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Duane Beck were
dinner guests at the George Beck
home in Atkinson.
Billy Focken, Hastings college
student, visited his home, the Clar
ence Focken family April 2.
Mr. and Mrs. Jew* MHlor were
April 5th dinner guests at the
l/Hinanl Chaffin home.
The Leonard Chaffins entertain
ed the Wesleyan teachers training
class on Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Anderson
were at the Claire Anderson home
in Ix>ng Pine for dinner April 5.
Kenny Meyers visited at the
Merrill Anderson home April 7.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hendricks
called at the Connie Frickel home
on Thursday evening.
Mr and Mrs. Emil Colfack and
sons drove to Butte April 5th where
they called on her parents, the
Arps. Then they took the Arps to
call on Mr. and Mrs. Ben Herman
at Naper. Mrs. Colfack and Mrs. I
Herman are sisters.
Mrs. Colfack was in O'Neill ■
Saturday to help with the county J
arithmetic contest. There were no
first place winners from this com- I
munity. Mrs. Colfack pxik some of
her pupils also Karen Focken of
district 24t> to O Neill Monday to
the all rural school song festival.
Mr. and Mrs Clarence Focken
and family visited at the Frank j
Schaaf home m Atkinson Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Edna Wood of Brainard
Indian school is visiting a number
of friends in and around Atkinson.
She is staying at the Mark Hen
dricks home. Mr. and Mrs. Hen
dricks took her to Spencer on Fri
day evening and Page on Sunday
evening where she showed slides
and curios from the school. Mrs.
Wood and Mrs. Hendricks called
on Mrs. Bertha Fullerton and the
Robys, also at the Axtel home in j
Stuart and had dinner at the j
Omer Points home on Friday .
School district '.’Pi has finished
tlieir a month school term. They
held their picnic on Saturday
afternoon at the M. Hendricks
home because of the cold.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Wayman,
Dick Ernst and Gordon Lorenz,
all of O'Neill visited at the Robert
Hendricks home Sunday.
Miss Karen Focken attended the
Presbyterian youth fellowship mee
ting in Stuart Sunday.
Markita Hendricks, Mavis Rahn
and Dick Klinger visited at the
Mark Hendricks home on Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Edna W'ood and Mrs. Hen
dricks visited with Mrs. Celia
Backhaus, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Elder
and also at the Roy Thurlow home
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Omer Points attended the
school picnic at the Hendricks
home Saturday and also went to
Page with the Hendricks and Mrs
Wood Sunday evening
Mrs. Helen Focken attended the
Women's meeting at the Feme
Ttefd tooWn* •( «M Forte
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training for 8.100 additional Army
i Guardsmen in the next three
months.
While procurement of enlisted
men for the Army National Guard
is a respcaisibility of the indiv idual
states the acting Army establish
ment has been instructed to render
whatever assistance State National
Guard units may desire in meeting
the expanded training quota. _____
General Henninger reported,
however, that many units in the
state have waiting lists of quali
fied applicants w ho can now be en
listed.
The Defense Department's ac
tion was taken to comply with pro
visions of the 1959 Defense Appro
priations Act that Army National
Guard strength should not drop
below an average of 400,000 dur
ing the year. Present total strength
of the Army National Guard is
.W2.000
General Henninger pointed out
that with reorganization of the Ne
braska Army National Guard,
strength levels of Army National
Guard units would be very close to
that authorized for the State.
Men's Work
SOCKS
What a buy! Slight mill imper
fections make such values
possible! Sizes 10Vfe-12. White
only. Comfortable cushion sole.
II Perfect—39c
NOW!
5 pairs $1
GIRLS’ BLOUSES
f.c3o 77<
Roll-sleeve ccttcn broadcloth in
pink, white, blue. Sizes 7-14.
118-4700R
PEDAL PUSHERS
99<
Pre-shrunk woven plaid pedal
pusher. Adjustable waist. 7-14.
418-9467
Are You A Writer?
Here's Your Chance
Aspiring writers from the mid
west will meet May 22, 23 and 24
for the fourteenth annual Writers
Conference at the Hotel Paxton in
Omaha. This event is sponsored by
the Omaha Writers Club.
A special feature of this confer
ence will be a lecture delivered by
Joseph E. Thornton, special agent
in charge of the Omaha office of
the FBI. Thornton will detail work
by the Federal Bureau of Investi
gation to assist prospective authors
of mystery and detective fiction
The conference will be under
the direction of Dr. Leo V. Jacks,
president of the Omaha Writers
Club and Creighton 1‘nlverslty
faculty members. In addition to
his duties as Director of the De
partment of Classical languages
at Creighton, Dr. Jacks Is a suc
cessful free lance writer. He is
the author of numerous article*
as well as popular fiction. His
writing ha* ranged from short
stories to complete novels ami
biographies.
Other staff mem tiers for the
I conference w ill be Mrs Norma R.
Young berg, instructor in creative
writing at San Jose State College,
San Jose, Cal., Prof Ralph M.
Wardle of the University of Omaha
; staff, and Austin Phelps, editor
of publications for the Omaha
Cor vis of Engineers
Each of these three staff mem
bers are successful writers as ar
avocation Among the Ixxiks writ
ten by Mrs. Young berg are
“Queen's Gold,'* “The Miracle of
the Song" and "The Tiger of Bit
ter Valley." In addition to many
articles. Professor Wardle has
written "Oliver Goldsmith, a Bio
graphy." Mr. Phelps serves as
consultant for such magazines as
Popular Mechanics, Popular
Science. Science and Mechanics
and Home Mechanics His articles
have appeared in several maga
zines.
Personal Interviews and profes
slonal criticism wlH bo provided
by staff members to hidden* of
general admission tickets plus
manuscript criticism tickets. Ap
(Httntments for these Intcrvtfwx
shouUt be made with Mr*. War
ren Schrempp, Wootworth
Avenue.
Manuscripts for criticism should j
la* sent to Mrs Schrempp before '
Monday, April 30.
Ticket chairman for the confer
ence is Mrs. Paul Hutchinson. 65
Country Club Road, Ralston, Neb.
The conference will open at 1 p m.
Friday, May 22, and close with a
7 p.m banquet Sunday, May 24.
All sessions will bo held in the
Hotel Paxton.
Sewing Box Demonstrated
The Pleasant Bm>k 4-H Club
hold their 4th meeting at Earl
Schindler's on April 6.
For roll call we named some
thing witli which the table is set.
We opened the meeting with the
song. "Easter Parade".
We studied our lesson on the
sewing machine and practiced sew
ing a seam. Mary Parks and Di
anne Schindler gave a demonstra
tion on making a sewing U»x
We played games after the meet
mg l-uneh was served by the la
lie's.
Next meeting will be on May 4th
it Harold Van Vlooks. It will start
#t 7:30 p.m. For roll call we will
name a stitch.
Mary Parks, club reporter
Frontier Want Ads bring quid
results 1
DANCE
Tuesday April 21
Z. C. B. G. Hall
Verdigre, Nebr.
Whoopee John's
Orchestra
Admission: l.UO
'1
^Hlffp^ April Sole
^sSSW^ BAYfil
O'Neill, Nebr.
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