#■ Cub Scout Meeting Held On Tuesday Seven dens of Cub Scouts held a pack meeting at the American Le gion Hall Tuesday evening with their parents as special guests. The meeting, directed by Cub Mas ter William McKinlay ami Mrs. Tom Anderson substituting for Mrs Roy Humrich, liegan with a flag ceremony. The entire group sang and play ed on homemade instruments “Shell Be Cornin' Hound the Moun tain and Dens 1, 5 and 7 present ed skits including a square dance anil minstrel. A fireside ceremony brought many boys, ages seven through 10 into the pack and achievement awards were made to pack mem bers. Mothers who helped to organize this pack meeting from dens one through seven respectively were*: Mrs Larry Schaffer; Mrs. Joe Mc Leish; Mrs Waiter Lyons and Mrs. Richard McLain; Mrs. Bob Moore; Mrs Herbert Gydesen; Mrs. Kieh ard llovey; anu Mrs. E. M. Glee son. The Cub Scout pack is planning a family picnic for mid-June at Scout 40. Speaking Authority In Chambers Friday One of the leading authorities in speech instruction will deliver the commencement address at the Chambers high school Friday at 8 p.m. Dr. Leroy T. Lause, chairman of the University ot Nebrasku Depart ment of Speech, the speaker, is a pioneer in the effort to direct the state's attention to the need for speech correction and therapy. He is responsible in a large mea sure for the establishment of a speech and hearing clinic at the University, BIBLE SCHOOL Vacation Bible school is being held in Emmet this week for 22 Emmet Methodist youth. The Bi ble school will close Friday with a picnic and short program at the church. Instructors are Rev. and Mrs. Glen Kennicott, Mrs. llud Cole and Miss Helen Martens. PUBLIC HEAKIM. A public hearing for approval of the Boyd County Telephone Corn, of Lynch to serve all of the pre sent territory and subscribers of! the Dorsey company was held be fore the Nebraska Slate Railway Commission Wednesday in O’Neill. CORN DEADLINE JUNE 1 The last date to obtain price support on 1958 crop corn will lie Monday, June 1, 1959. The official closing date is May 31, but since that falls on a Sunday the dead line is automatically extended un til the next business day. SAVINGS BONDS Lyle P. Dierks, volunteer chair man of the savings bond committee, this week reported that Holt resi dents brought $158,029 worth of E and H Bonds during April. ATKINSON The Atkinson Iris Society met May 18 at the home of Mrs. Mary Ellenwood and plans were made for an exhibition tour to bo held on May 31. The tour is replacing the annual iris show which has been held annualy for the past seven years. Friends and all others who wish may join the group in making the tour of yards and gardens of the society members. A definite hour will be announced. Double A Auction MARKET REPORT Market Report of Tuesday, May 19 Auction: Cattle and hog re ceipts totaled 344 head. All classes of cattle In strong de mand with butcher cattle selling fully 91 per cwt higher than In recent weeks. Choice beef cows 913.25 to 920.00 with some heli erettes on up to $23.23. Cutter kinds $17 to $13. Owners $15 to $16.75. Bulls 920 to $22.25. Light weight replacement cattle sold from 935 to $40 on steers with so fancy kinds offered. Heifer .nates largely to 992 to $35 with a package of fall heifer calves going at $36.90 per cwt. Yearling I weights were scarce. A few go- I ing at 927 to 930 on steers and $24 to $26.50 on the heifers. Some cows with calves at side sold at $253 per pair. Hereford breeding bulls sold from 9375 to 9600. Demand Is expected to con tinue strong for light cattle. If you have some to sell don’t wait. List them today at the old re liable. Bring along all your fat cows the market is still pretty good. Atkinson Livestock Market Ewing Newt Mias Patricia Hahlbeck and Ken neth Hightower were married May 3 at the First Methodist church in Council Bluffs. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hahlbeck of Ewing. She is a graduate of the Ewing high school and of the Nor ton! Beauty school. She was em ployed lor a ume at Franks Beauty Shop in Norfolk. Mr. Hightower is a painter by ' trade anu is now employed in U rnuha wrere the young couple will make their home. i The eighth graders of the Ew ) uig public school spent Saturday ! in O Neill. The group first went to Hie O' Neill Pnoto company where tndi ' vidual and group pictures were j taken in their maroon caps and | gowns. Lunch was eaten at the M & M ! oale. At one p.m. all went shop J ping. They also visited the Frontier | office where they were shown the machinery necessary in the process ' of putting out a weekly newspaper, j Last on the days program W'as 1 (he matinee at the theater. The students of the eighth class are Jerry Bauer, Kay Bergstrom, ! Slayton Hoke, Larry Jurucek, Jack IKopp, Virtus Lee, Myra Rotherham, Jim Tams, Jerry Spangler, Ronnie | Tuttle and Bonnie Welke. Furnishing transportation were their teacher Mrs. Beulah Black, j Elmer Bergstrom and Miss Cath-1 erine Bauer. Guests on Sunday at the Elmer Bergstrom home were his sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bishop of Plainview. They also attended the baccalaureate services at the auditorium of the Ewing pub in avuuiJi. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bollwitt entertained the following guests on Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. John Bauer [ and Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Bollwitt. I Mrs. Ed Urban became ill at her home Saturday night and was tak en to St. Anthony’s hospital where her condition was improved on Monday. Mrs. William H. Ross bad thej misfortune to fall as she was going home from the baccalaureate ser vices at the school house Sunday; night. She was bruised and her1 back was injured. She was taken to the Antelope Memorial hospi tal at Neligh. Kenneth Beelaert, the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Ruby broke his arm and was taken to St. Anthony’s hospital to have it set. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Joe Beelaert of Page. OBITUARY MK J. L. BERRIGAN Funeral services were held Tues day in Omaha for Vincent Richard Berrigan, Omaha, at the Holy; Cross church. Interment was at the Calvary cemetery. Among those attending the fun- \ eral were Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ber- I rigan, Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Jack i Berrigan and son and Mr. and : Mrs. J. Robert Berrigan, O'Neill. , Survivors include Mr. Berrigan’s i widow, Celia, sons Jerry and Geor ge, Omaha; daughter, Mrs. Wil- j liam Kleber, Omaha; brothers, ; Jack, O’Neill, Frank, Omaha; sis- < ters, Mrs. George Rowell, Mrs. John Murrie, Miss Lucille Berri- i gan, all of Los Angeles, Calif., and , six grandchildren. - f AT THE COURTHOUSE COUNTY COURT State vs. Everett Ilasenpflug San Pablo, Calif., 1—disturbing the ' peace 2—intoxication, fined 1—$10. and 2 $10. and $4 costs; May 13, officer Chris McGinn. State vs. Willard L. Scripture, ‘ Columbus, Nebr., 1—overload on axle, 2—overweight on capacity plate, 1—fined $320., 2—$30. and $4. costs, May 14, officer Clifford L. Kizzire. State vs. Ronald M. Shepherd, ! Belle Fourche, S. D., speeding ‘ night truck, fined $10. and $4. costs, * May 18, officer Sgt. R. R. Shomey. J State vs. Bernen E. Iden, Gre- J gory, S. D., speeding night, fined : $35. and $4. costs, May 18, officer 1 E, M. Hastreiter. State vs. C. L. Brady, jr., O’- I Neill, speeding night, fined $15. * and $4. costs, May 18, officer Don- i aid J. Fiala. State vs. Hillery O. Clinton, sr., ( driver for Arlan Kirk, Spencer, v 1—overweight interior, 2—over- I weight exterior, fined 1 $60., 2— f $50. and $4. costs, May 18, officer f Clifford L. Kizzire. State vs. Walter H. Rouse, Ew ing, speeding night, fined $10. and $4. costs; May 19, officer R. L. Gude. State vs. Leland E. Somers, Pu - ( too late to classify 1 HELP WANTED: Driver salesman j for route work. Apply in person. —Shelhamer Foods, O’Neill. 4c FOR SALE: A good John Deere ' oil bath mower, $35. — Hurley ; Jones, Phone 369-W, O’Neill. 4p 1 lew ana, S.D., driving under the in fluence of alcoholic liquor, lined $100. and $4. costs, ana operator's | license revoked for a period of six months in the State of Nebraska, May 19, officer E. M. Hastreiter Charles A. Thelander, Orchard, ! speeding night, fined $35. and $4. ! costs. May 19, officer R. L. Gude. State vs. Francis K o 1 1 m a n, Stuart, procuring liquor for a min or, fined $50., sheriff's fee $5.20 and $5. costs, May 19. officer Ver non J. Beran, State Liquor Inspec tor. State vs. Glenn A. Miller, Stuart, possession of alcoholic liquor by minor, fined $25., sheriffs fee $2.50 and $5. costs, May 19, officer Ver non J. Beran, State Liquor Inspec tor. State vs. Otto G. Schindler, Ne ligh, speeding night, fined $10. and $4 costs, May 20, officer E. M. Hastreiter. State vs. Gary Miller, Clearwa ter, speeding night, fined $10. ana $4. oosts. May 20, officer E. M Hastreiter. State vs. Duune E. Bonenbreger, Atkinson, day speeding, fined $10. and $3. costs, May 20 officer Don ald J. Fiala. - O'Neill Locals Mr. and Mrs Warren Seger and Mark were here for the weekend at the home of his parents, the D. E. Segers. Mrs. Juliana Kamphaus, Paul and Anthony were guests at the William Shaw home Sunday. Mrs. Reed Herley and daugh ters plan to leave Sunday for a visit with Mrs. Herley’s mother, Mrs. William Austin, Pueblo, Colo. Mrs. Ray Baker is in Wymore this week with her daughters and their families, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. Harold utuupuai. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Springer and children and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Galloway of Oakdale were guests Mother’s Day at the A. L. Eymann home. Mrs. Waunita Closson is spending a few days this week at the M. B. Marcellus home. Ed McCarthy of Columbus was here Monday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George McCarthy. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Goree of Long pine, who have been on a two month trip to Mexico and the sou thern states, stopped here enroute lome at the homes of her sisters, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McElvain, Mr. and Mrs. George McCarthy and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Walker, and tier brother, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Simonson. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Howard Manson [ were in Ord Sunday to attend the wedding and reception of Janet ' Markvika and Glendon Rush at the Ord Christian church. Weekend callers at the homes of Mrs. E. J. Smith and Harry R. smith were Mr. and Mrs. Tom funimel of Jefferson, S.D. Mesdames Francis Curran,! Hake Benson, Lyle Vequist, James ! McNulty ana William Claussen ;athered at the home of Eugenia Crier on May 14 and papered two •ooms for her. Mrs. Robert Lar ;en and Mrs. L. A. Ott prepared tnd served dinner at noon and af ernoon lunch. j Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Benash ind Betty of Beatrice, Mr. and Mrs. David Wagner and children if Las Vagas, Nev., and Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler Reynolds of Kansas 3ity, Kans., were weekend guests it the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank 3enash. David Schaffer, who attends Creighton university in Omaha was ecently chosen as vice-prefect of he school of pharmacy sodality. Everett Siders of Glen Rock, ,Vyo., returned home Friday after . isiting with his mother, Mrs. Mag jie Siders for twelve days. Mrs. siders has been hospitalized at St. Anthony’s. I nullify OLiiuii/., uuugiiivi ui mi a. lohn Kersenbrock, is here at the versenbrock home for a two week acation from St. Frances school )f nursing in Grand Island. Also it the Kersenbrock home for the veekend was another daughter, 3etty Schultz from Hastings Col ege and a friend of Betty's, John «'ord. Carolyn Muff, student at St. Catherine's school of nursing, spent he weekend here with her parents, dr. and Mrs. Mark Muff. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Osenbaugh pent the weekend with their laughter Mrs. Ruth Hiderhoff and hildren of Seneca and at Mullen vith Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Cox and amily. The Osenbaughs attended he funeral of Mr. Alexander Cox a Mullen Sunday. I Gregory Belzer, son of Mr. and Irs. Francis Belzer, celebrated lis fifth birthday Tuesday after loon at the park with 20 guests. Returning with Mr. and Mrs. Ed lallagher last week from Chicago /as their four year old grandson, )ick Larson. Dick's parents will ie here in June and he will return ome with them. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Hurley were in Norfolk Tuesday where they visited their nephew, Rich ard Jensen and family. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. King f San Clemente, California are lere for a week at the home of1 ler parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. irady. Miss Nora McAuliffe and Gene ieve Biglin of Sioux City spent the weekend at the F. N. Cronin home. Mr. H. J. Lohaus attended the i'ord Dealer's Council meeting in )maha Wednesday. [WARNING For the past few weeks there have been certain magazine sales men in the area suspected of fraud. Be careful who you do business with! II —SHERIFF LEO TOMJACK 1 Church Notes TIIK METHHODIST CHI HOIKS O’Neill i.linnet Rev. i.lenn Kennieott, minister OWEII.E Thursday (today* Prayer circle, 10 a m. at Claude Bates home; Dorcas, 2:00 p m Saturday-Youth class, 9:30 a. m.; junior choir. 10:30 a m. Sunday-Church school. 9:45 a. m., morning worship, 11:00 a m. (Reception of membersi; district planning meeting for auult work, 2:30 p m.; sub-district adult rally, 8:30 pm., Chambers Methodist Church. Monday Intermediate M Y F, 7 30 p.m Wednesday Choir practice, 7:15 p.m.; senior MYF, 8:00 Thursday Prayer circle; 10 a. m.; Dorcas. 2:00 p.m.; church tioard, 8:00 p.m. EMMET Thursday 1 today > WSCS .it C I McMillian home. 2:00 p.m.; vaea ! Hon church school picnic supper. | 6:30. at the church with closing I program following. I Sunday Children's Sunday ■ school and morning worship, 9:30 1 a.m. Monday, June 1 -Senior youth camp begins at Ponca state park CHRIST LUTHERAN Oil IU H Seventh and ( lay Streets Rev. A. S. Oedwillo, pastor Sunday Divine worship, 9 a.m., Sunday school, 10:15 a.m., W. F r i c k e, supt.; "The Lutheran Hour" on WJAG, 4 p.m. IMMANUEL LUTHERAN Atkinson Rev. A. S. Gedwitlo, pastor Sunday Sunday sphool, 9:45 a. m., S. H. Brauer, supt.: Divine worship, 11 a.m.; "The Lutheran Hour" on WJAG, 4 p.m. Jehoi all's Witnesses l?7 S. 4til Street O’Neill Nebr. Friday Theocratic ministry school, subject, "New World Unity Under Theocratic Worship ’, 7:30 p.m.. ser\ ice meeting, the m e, 'Keeping Unity and the Bond of Lo\e“, 8:30 p.m. Sunday Watchtower Study, sul> ject, "Missionaries of God's King dom that Rules", 6 p.m, Tuesday Bible hook study, sub ject, "Casting Down The Place Of Jehovah's Sanctuary", 8 p.m. - i —.... - , Center Union Church C. P. Turner, minister Sunday Sunday school, 10 am; preaching service, 11 o'clock; I young peoples meeting, 8 p.m preaching service following p.y meeting. Wednesday Prayer meeting and Hible study will be in the home of Mr. and Mrs John Dick, 8 p.m. ASSKMBI.Y OF GOD CHI KCH 704 E. Clay Robert A. Paul, pastor Sunday Sunday school-10 am i fhe most important crime proven- ! ion institution in the nation. Bring your children to Sunday school; morning worship-11 a m. A place of rest for the weary send: CA service 7 15 p.m.; Junior OA's 7 15 p.m.; evangelists service s ih1 o-elock A service of spiritual life. Wednesday Mid-week prayer hmir. S (Hi p m _ lilt VIKTHOI»lST ( III KCH lisle E. View maw , pastur PAGE Thursday itoday* Woman's So ciety of Christian Serv ice meeting. 2 p.m, Sunday Sunday school, 10 a m.; morning worship. 11; MYF, 8 p.m. May 25 to 29 Vacation church school, 9 a m. to 4 p.m. Plan to attend, boys and girls!! Wednesday May 27 Chancel Choir practice, 8 p.m. INMAN Sunday Morning worship, 9.45 a.m.; Sunday schixil, 10:45. May 25 to 29 Vacation church school, 9 to 11:.'10 a.m. Plan to at tend. Ixvys and girls!! Wednesday Choir practice, TiTUl i m .Hid MYF. Thursday. May 28 Woman’s'So dety of Christian Service meeting, !:30 p m. FOR ROTH CHI HOIKS Wednesday Mid-week Prayer hour, 9 a m Read Kphesians 6 I 10 \SI» (iRO\K \l\IUARl Hie Ash drove Auxiliary met Wednesday afternoon. May ti at the hall. Members who have quilt blinks to embroider are to try and have them done by May 23 or soon at ter and given to ihe president so the quilt can lx< put together and ,quilted before our annual fall ba zaar. It was voted not to have sum mer meetings. live next meeting will In' Tuesday afternoon Septrm l>er $ Remember the date as plans ifdr the bazaar will lx> made then. Officei-s elected were Beverl.v Linguist, leader; Tom Slattery, jassistant leader; Marsha Slattery president; Katliey Snyder; vice president; Glen Miller, secretary treasurer and Rixlney Hihbs, hews i reporter. The members chose ttapir, pro jcels and leaflets were given out. Next meeting May 25th at Rod ney Hihbs' homo. Rodney Hilrtis, reporter^ VO(/'A£ CGCI/I/& "y j£_ 27 $44 |s__33; ^PX\ Willi OUi* :^iOW PRICES... plus -Jf F F N r FRENCH'S PURE GROUND BLACK PEPPER IV. OZ. 4 O". ^ 13e 29 r^SWIFTNING \ PURE SHORTENING 49