By Mrs. H. K. Harris Tiw annual religious vacation school opened at St. Peter Church in Ewing Monday, May 25th. Eigh ty grade school children are en roled. Instructing the children are three nuns from O'Neil). Sister Laurita and Sister Michael, who are teachers at St. Mary's Acade my ami Sister Joseph, who is a nurse at St. Anthony’s Hospital Kay Rotherham assists the nuns. She is teaching the five and six year-olds. The vacation school closed Sunday, June 7th, with solemn first communion for ten little lioys and girls, and general communion for those who are older. First com municants were Allen Chmiel, Den nis Thoendel, Roger Miller, La V’onne Thramer, Patrick Regan, Linda Mae Thramer, Lynn Roth erham, Terrence Walnofer, Thom as Sojka and Deborah Yelli. Leaders for the first communi cants were Timothy Larson, Georee VanConi t, Patricia Munn and Carmen Walnofer The facilities offered by the new St. Dominic Hall accommodated three of the groups of pupils. The fourth was conducted in the church. The use of audio-visual aids proved enjoyable and fruit ful. Nuns from O'Neill have been teaching this vacation school in Ewing for more than twenty-five years. The grade school children are instructed every Saturday after noon during the regular school term by the pastor, Rev, Peter Burke, Mrs. Leonard Knapp and Mrs. John Miller. Mrs. Jerome Rotherham was instructor for one of the groups during the fore part of the term just past. Tite pastor holds an instruction period for the high school students ! e ach Monday evening throughout 1 the school term. Mrs. Knapp has 1 been an instructor in religion for thirteen years at St. Peter Church. Ladies of St. Peter's parish at-1 tending the O’Neill Deanery Coun- 1 cil of Catholic Worm n. May liSlh ! iield at St. Mary’s hall in O’Neill were: Mesdames Leonard Knapp. Joe Tomjaek, Frank Schrad, Joe Zaczor.Joe Sturbaum, L. A. Berg When Buying Diamonds. . . Most every person wants n diamond. Most everyone lias to buy diamonds on FAITH in the Jeweler. We try to justify your faith in our Knowledge and Integrity, by helping you to learn about diamonds and especially showing you everything about any diamond you may be thinking of buying. Our pledge to von is THAT YOU WILL NEVES «■<> ANYWHERE ANI> LEARN SOMETHING ABOUT VOIR DIAMOND THAT YOU SHOULD HAVE KNOWN BEFORE YOU BOUGHT IT.” YOU EXPECT MORE—AND YOU GET MORE FOR YOI R DIAMOND DOLLAR FROM MclNTOSHES ! CREDIT TERMS ARRANGED MclNTOSH JEWELRY E Douglas Phone 1M A Trusted Jeweler la Your Beat Advisor strom. Ella Zrims and Lyle Mit teis. The Very Rev. Timothy O'Sulli van gave a talk on Juvenile De linquincy" Mrs. John F\ McGov ern was also a speaker at the af ternoon session. Officers were installed for the >ear. Mrs Knapp of Ewing is the president and Mrs. Charles Bartak, of St. John's Church is the secre tary. Eleven parishes were represent ed. The meeting was attended by approximately one hundred fifty ladies The Christian Mothers of St Pe ter's Church met Tuesday evening June 2 for the regular session. Twelve teenage girls were pre sent as guests. Ann Rotherham, who has attend ed the Aspirant School at Alliance the past school year, now home on vacation gave an interesting talk on the life of a nun. Miss Rotherham is the daughter of Mi ami Mrs. Charles Rotherham of Ewing. Mrs. Lyle Mitteis, president of the group, conducted the business session. A breaktast was piannea ior sun day, June 7, for the congregation of the church, with the first com municants as guests. They are Al len Chmiel, Roger Miller, Patrick Regan, Lynn Rotherham, Thomas Sojka, Dennis Thoendel, LaVonne Thramer. Linda Mae Thramer, Terrence Walnofer and Daborah Yelli. Card games were played during the hour of recreation. Mrs Alex Thramer won high in pitch and Mrs. James Rotherham, low score. In pinochle, Mrs. William L/>fquest won high and Mrs. Melvin Roach, low. The door prize was won by Miss Catherine Bauer. Luncheon hostesses were Mes dames Joe Sturbaum. Frank Schrad. Bob Walnofer, Jim Walno fer and Martin VanConet. Mrs. Leonard Knapp gave a re port on the meeting of the O'Neill Deanery Council of Catholic Wo men held May 28 at O'Neill. A large crowd of parents, rela tives and friends attended the pro gram of the daily vacation Bible sch'K>l held at the First Methodist Church Sunday evening, which was sponsored jointly bj the Methodist Tid the United Presbyterian chur ches. “Following Jesus" was the theme of the course for the 94 children enrolled the past week. A piano prelude by Sharon John ston opened the evening’s enter %fth air conditioning;..^ouig§| LOWEST UP-KEEP LONGEST LIFE f MEAT and COOL. f FILTER + CIRCULATE ^ VENTI LATE f DEHUMIDI FY wi-tKi a single unit ~ * ' _S_U_N_V_A_L_L_!_!_ MLi'VWM'JUR CONDinONIR KANSAS NEBRASKA GAS CO. O’NEILL When it’* Just touching your face, If* shaving you cleanl That’s bscaus* Fonson has an exclusive flexible shaver head that follows every facial contour without pressure, digging, or irritation. yours $1Q 88 - FOR I %} I ONLY ightest Touch of ALL! LEE STORES tainment. followed by the theme song. “Following Jesus" sung by all the children as they entered the church. Marilyn Johnston gave the wel come. The prayer was offered by Judy Spangler. The second grade led in the pledge of allegiance to the American flag, the Christian flag and the Bible followed by swig “Keep Both Flags Flying . The kindergarten children sang "Do Lord" and said Bible verses A play "Our Favorite Part was | presented by primary, Junior and teenage classes. “Come Thou Al mighty King" was sung by the con gregation. Miss Ina Bennett reported an average attendance of 92 in the forenoons and 75 in the afternoons ; Collections were taken daily anti divided between the two churches. The United Presbyterian group will send theirs to Oljato Christian Mission at Kayenta, Ariz., which carries on work among the Navajo Indians The Methodist group will send theirs to Summers Memorial School at Sarawak, Borneo which has an enrollment of 1500 students. This school was founded by Ne braska Methodists. "What Can I Give Jesus?", was the offertory song by the school. Rev. Wiliam H. Ross recited the offertory prayer. The offering will go to pay the expenses of the Bible School. The program was eonclud- i ed with the benediction by Dr j Ross and the dismissal song by the school. Mrs. Dewitt Hoke and Mrs Ray Sedivy expressed their apprecia- i tion to the following teachers and helpers: Mrs. Willis Rockey and , Bertha Harris, nursery class ; Mrs Alfred Napier and Bonnie Welke, kindergarten; Mrs. Wendell Swit zer and Kav Bergstrom first grade; Miss Sherry Tuttle and Thelma j Spangler, second grade; Miss Vi vian Wright and Betty Wright, third and fourth grades, Miss Lin da Tuttle and Leonora Tuttle, fifth and sixth grades; Miss Sandra i Shrader and Carolyn Tams and j Bertha Harris seventh and eight grades. . Miss Sharon, pianist and Linda Tuttle was the song leader. Dr. William H. Ross, was general help er wherever needed. After the program the crowd viewed thee exhibition of work done in all grades. Friday a picnic dinner at noon was enjoyed. Kermit Jefferies of the K-B Market treated everyone to ice cream and cookies. The midgets played ball with Chambers at Chambers on Sunday, May 31 winning the game with a score of 12-16. Gene Bollwitt was the pitcher , for Ewing and D. Smith for Cham bers. Monday evening, June 1 the Pee-1 wees played Atkinson at Ewing. This too was a winner for the Ew ing boys, score 9-4. Pitcher for Ewing was Jim Kropp, who also hit two triples Duane Sojka had a home run and a single to his credit. Whole wheat natter uread and a braided loaf were used by demon strators, Mrs. Ray Tucker and Mrs. C. C. Hahlbeck in presenting the lesson on "Breads’’ on Thurs day afternoon at the Hahlbeck home. Basic rules and steps in bread making was the topic for geneal discussion by the homema kers. On display were a loaf of French bread, whole wheat and pumper nickel. All breads made and on display were served as the refreshments by the hostess with a variety of spreads. Eight members answered to roll call. Mrs. Roland Horde was a guest. Due to the length of the demonstration no business meeting was held. Recent guests at the Ernest Pierson home were Mr. and Mrs. Winston Pierson of Newcastle, Wyo. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Maupin of Houston, Tex., were guests of his grandfather, M. H. Dierks and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Dierks on Wednes day. Mrs. Amy Jacobsen and grand daughter, Helen Jacobsen enter tained Mrs. Fern Pollock and Mrs. Edna Lofquest at dinner on Sun uay. _ Mrs. Edna Lofquest, Mrs. Bert Fink and Mrs. Fern Pollock were Neligh visitors on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Lxnvis Miller of Lincoln called on friends in Ew ing during the weekend. The Bohn family, had a gather ing on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bohn south of Ewing. Mr. and Mrs. Gail Boies, Mrs. Rose Bauer and family and "Butch” Sojka attended from Ew ing. Others present were Dr. and Mrs. Fred Prellwitz and family of Kearney and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Julius prellwitz of Mahaska, Kans., and Mr. and Mrs. Nick Bohn of O’Neill. Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Ryan enter tained their pitch club Saturday evening. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brion. Winners of high score were Mr. and Mrs. William Spence and low score went to Wal do Davis and Mrs. Brion. Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Davis and Marie accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hubei and family went to St. Charles, S.D., on Sunday where they spent the day fishing. Deloris and Dale Hubei, twins of the Hubels celebrated their fifteen birthday. The Past Matron's club and Star Kensington was entertained Fri day afternoon at the home of Mrs. S. M. Burtwistle. Attending from Ewing were Mesdames Keith Bid dlecome, Loyd WTest, Henry Flem ing, Grace Briggs, Will Conner and Mrs. R. G. Rockey of West Palm Beach, Fla., who is visiting relatives and friends in Ewing and Miss Ina Bennett. Mrs. Agnes Bartak of Plainview formerly of Ewing is a guest at the home of Mrs. Anna Miller and other friends and relatives this week. Reverend and Mrs. James New man and daughters, Barbara and Brenda of Newton, Kansas who were guests of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Larson left Wednesday for Denver, Colo., where they will visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Christon. Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Hamilton and family are enjoying a two weeks vacation in California. Sherry and Lois Spangler and Sandra Tellender accompanied by Mrs. Vearl Tuttle left Monday for camp Cleveland north of Stuart where they will attend camp for the week. Dr. William H. Ross pastor of the United Presbyterian Church in Ewing and Miss Linda Tuttle will be instructors for the week here. Mrs. Mildred Wright entertained at a family gathering at her home on Sunday in honor of her son, Ronald, who left for service in the United States Army on Tuesday. Present were Mrs. Bertha Lehman of Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. Ri chard I .ehman of Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Mosel and fami ly, Mi', and Mi's. Reuben Peltzer, Miss Deloria Mosel and Miss Lor raine Bart os. Royce Wright, Eddie Pierson and Ronald Wright left Tuesday for service in the United States army The boys expect to be sent to Fort Leonard Wood. Mo. The Misses Hazel Ruby and El sie Chase returned home Wednes day from Wyoming where they vis ited relatives and friends at Gil lette. Sheridan and Buffalo. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Pribnow and children of Cedar Rapids at tended the daily vacation Bible school program Sunday evening at the Methodist church. Their eld est daughter, Marianne took part in it. Riverside News By Mrs. Lionel Gunter Anna Miller of Ewing and the Ri chard Miller family of Oakdale were guests of the John Millers on Sunday. The Lynn Fry family were Sun day guests at the Floyd Napier home. Russel Napier and Larry Larson arrived home Monday evening, June 1 from Sterling, Kans., where they had attended college. They visited at the Carl Christon home in Denver, Colo. The V e r 1 Gunter family o f Springfield, 111., arrived late Satur day at the Will Shrader home. Where on Sunday a family gather ing was held in their honor. Those present were Gerald Wetlauffers of O'Neill, Ann Lerum of Plain view, the Willie Shrader, Archie Johnston and Lionel Gunter fam ilies. The Rudy Alder’s family attend ed the haptizmal of the Bernard Trease haby Sunday morning at the Lutheran church in Clearwater. The Will Shrader, Ralph Shrad er, Louis Shrader, Archie Johnston, Wilbur Bennett and Willie Shrader families attended the Mary Jane Napier amt Charles Morset wed ding Saturday evening in the Unit ed Brethren church at Orchard Doug Shrader was one of the ushers and Sandra Shrader sang Mrs. ('usle Shrader of tiering attended the wedding and was an <>\eraigtlt guest Saturday at the Will Shrader home. Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Ahlers and family and the Louis Ahlers fam ily were guests Friday evening at the Boh Ahlers home at Wisner. The Billy Lofquist family spent Sunday May 31. the White Horse ranch. They were guests Sunda\ at the Charles Rotherham home. Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Ahlers, Irene and Rozella attended the 50th wed ding anniversary observance for Mrs. Aider s uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mi's. Will Loeske at the 1 -util er an Church in Platte Center. Mrs Aider’s brother, Louis Loeske of Columbus was also there. A din ner was served at the church for friends and relatives of the honor ed couple. Mis. Ralph Munn and children gave a picnic dinner for Rita Nap ier on her birthday Wednesday, June 3. Those present wore Mrs. £ H. Fry, Mrs. Alfred Napier and children, Mrs. Richard Napier and children and Julie and Jody Fry. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Lee of Page called at the Lionel Gunter home Friday afternoon. I^arv a ivum i*hiic”u inuiauajr, June 4 at tt'.e George Montgomery home. the Lee Kink family of Pago were guests Sunday at the Bert Fink home. Mr. and Mrs. George Montgo mery attended the Pellatz-Wehen kel wedding Sunday. Mrs. Willie Shrader and Mr. and Mrs. Will Shrader were Tilden vis itors Tuesday afternoon, June 2. Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Hoke were visitors at Page Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ketke were guests Wednesday evening June 3 at the Z. II. Fry home. The Louis Ahlers family of Ore gon are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Ahlers and other relatives this week. They plan to returnto their home at La Gran de, Ore., on Thursday (today). The Ed Waiters family of Cham bers visited Friday evening at the John Napier home. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Miller visited his mother in Antelope memorial hospital Sunday, May 31 afternoon and Wednesday evening, June 3. Mr. and Mrs. George Montgo mery visited the Robert Montgo mery family Tuesday, June 2. Make Dad feel like a king on HIS day, Sun., June 21, with a gift from Gilligan REXALL Drug. MEN'S TOILETRIES In Father's Day Boxes Top Brass BILLFOLDS Old Spice KEY CASES Stag TRIP-O-KITS PIPES New Gillette Adjust From $1.50 to $6.00 able RAZORS LIGHTERS Pangburn's Father's CIGARS Day CANDY SUNTAN PREPARATIONS Bad Sunburn can be DANGEROUS! Don’t take a chance on getting a serious burn from the sun. Before that next outing stop at Gilligan REXALL Drug and treat yourself to good sunburn protection. We carry several of the leading brands of sunburn lotions and creams. In case of sunburn, be sure and get one of the good sunburn relief preparations which you can find at Gilligan REXALL Drug. Vi -PRICE SPECIAL NEW "Rainbows in the Snow" COLOGNES and DUSTING POWDERS Your choice of four fragrances— Regularly priced at $2.00 — Now Special at just $1.00 plus tax NEW CAMERAS BY EASTMAN For your vacation and summertime picture-taking, be sure to see the NEW Eastman Cameras at Gilligan REXALL Drug: NEW Brownie "Flash-20".$13.95 NEW Brownie "Twin-20".$10.95 NEW Brownie "Reflex-20".$16.95 Now you can take Flash pictures and be sure of no failures due to dead batteries in your flashholder. See and buy the new Gen erator Flasholder by Eastman- no batteries—operates on a self contained generator. An ideal gift item—just $13 95. FLY SEASON IS HERE! Protect your cuttle from the annoying menace of flies this sum mer. We have several good fly sprays and spray concentrates, including spray containing "Tabutrex”, so highly recommended for protection of Dairy Cattle. Remember, it's Gilligan REXALL Drug for a good cattle Fly Spray. PRESCRIPTIONS Health is priceless! Guard it carefully! See your doctor regularly for a medical check-up. When your doctor finds it necessary to give you a prescription, take it to Gilligan REXALL Drug to be filled by one of our PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS. Gilligan’s Rexall Drug PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS | Ben Gilligan Robert T. Devoy Phone 87—O'Neill Frida} afternoon Mrs. Wayne Fry and children and Mi's Jerry I'linijack and children attended a birthday party for Margaret Van dersniek on tier second birthday anniversary at the Louis Vunder snick, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hobbs were overnight guests June 4 at do th in Nelson home near Plain view. Irene Ahlers went to Seward Sunday to attend summer school Mr and Mrs James Conway and girls of Newton. Kans.. called at the 7.. H. Fry home June 2. morning enroule to 1 ienver, Colo . lo visit her parents, Mr. and Mi's ,'arl Christon. Mrs. Dale Napier and Mrs. Richard Napier also called at the Fry home Tuesday. O'Neill Locals Art Sjpittler of Ewing was a ;uest at the Jerry Spittier home Sunday Mrs. INin Templemeyer and ■hildren returned last week from Louisville where they \ her mother, Mrs. Andrew StamVr ami Don's mother, Mrs Rose Tens plemeyer Mr. and Mrs. Harold Connors and sons of Greeley w en1 here !•» the weekend at the M. J. Wallace home. Two of the Clwnor's sons. Ed and Mike, will stay with their grandmother two weeks. Mrs. John Stuifbergen was is | Rushville for the weekend. Mr. anil Mrs. John Pauley :UnI sons. Steven ami James, at Scottshluff were her*' last weeh at the k. L. Van Voorhis tie me. Guests at the Rex Stowel! home Sunday evening were Mr ami Mrs. A. F. Stanton and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stowell. Mrs Walter Martin. Park Ra pids. Minnesota. spent last Thurs day with Mrs Grover Shaw Mr. and Mrs. Sam Horn hack and Calvin Pious of Mitchell, S. !> were guests Sunday at the llernard Schmitz home Mr. and Mrs. Fred Osenl'augtv Omaha, were weekend guests at Omaha, were weekend guests at the J. 1>. Osenbaugh home SPORT SHIRT Como see a bright collection of fiesta colors . . easy-care fiesta fabrics that lake to suds, dry in jig time, need little or no ironing! Come see the latest in trims, new knits, jacket-styles . . . and more! m " /' - . * 1 <—• < DACRON®-RAYON MEANS CAREFREE TROPICALS I Better because Penney’s quality blend flies safely thru the complete washer dryer cycle . . . and man, is it cool! Slub or shadow weaves! Sizes 28 to 42. Automatic wash n' wear little or no ironing UNIVERSITY-GRAD DRESS SHIRTS IN WALKING SHORTS FINE BROADCLOTH 298 298 Mize* 28 to 42 sizes 14 to T> Yes, Penney’s puts hip pocket Combed broadcloth, oi course fhjps on shorts as well as slacks . . . contour-tailored by Penney’s . . . keeps you right up to date! own Towncraft'*'! Short pone Fabric’s Sanforized'" polished collars, convertible cuffs cotton sheen! 4 colors. and fully Sanforized'*'!