Inman News By .Mrs. James McMahan Mi and Ml - ■ In L WBtaOCl have received word that their son in-law. Edwin A Langley has been promot<>d to the rank of captain in the Air National Guards. Cap tain Langley is a pilot on the F 86D jet planes, having graduated last year from Jet Training Grad uate School at Greenville, Missis- ! sippi He has received an AB de gree from Hastings College, had four years in the air force as a pilot and is a junior this fall in law college at the University of Nebraska. His wife is the former Carolyn Watson and they reside in Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Leon R. Tompkins spent W'ednesday in Newport vis iting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vere Butler. They were accom * pained to Newport by Mr. Butler's mother, Mrs. Lena Butler of In impendence, who will spend some time with her son and family. Mrs. Butler has been visiting in the Tompkins home here and with Jther friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Watson left Sunday for their home in Ra pid City, S. D. after spending a week here with Mr. Watson's par ents, Mr. and Mrs E. L. Watson and with relatives in O'Neill They were accompanied home by Mrs. Watson s mother, Mrs. Tess Mur ray. who will spend some time in the Watson home there. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey A. Tomp kins entertained the O'Neil! pu blic school faculty and their fami lies at a picnic supper on Wed nesday evening at their country home. A good crowd attended the first out door band concert of the sea son on Friday evening by the In man school hand under the di rection of Leonard Sawyer. The next concert will be on July 17th. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brittell and Betty Jean of Albion spent a day FOR SALE FEED STORE, CREAM STATION & TRUCKING BUSINESS Only cream and feed store in town. This is a splendid opportunity to buy a good going busi ness, doing a splendid volume. Can be bought with or without truck business. - ” SERVICE STATION ~ ” A good station, storage capacity 15,000 gals. Good tank wagon, only station in town, doing an excellent business. Must be seen to appreci ate. Good terms. ~FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT L. J. Walthers, Broker Ericson, Nebr. HOME PERMANENT SPECIAL! LIMITED TIME ! LIMITED QUANTITY ! Now. for a very limited time only, we are offering CARA NOME "FAST” PERMANENTS, regularly $1.75 . . . For the low price of just $1.00 plus tax Your choice of Regular, Gentle, Super, Ijttle Girl's, or Pin Curl. Take advantage of this bargain today While we still have them In stock. GOLF BALL SPECIAL! Rexall guaranteed "DURA-REX” Cartoons Added | _ FRI. SAT. SEN. MON. TEES. JELY 10-11-12-13-14 5 1IIG DAYS Dizzy, Daffy and Delightful "Some Like It Hot" With Marilyn Monroe, Tony Curtin Jack Lemmon, George Raft, Joe E. Brown. Plus Cartoon WED.THl RS. ILLY 13-lt BECK NIGHTS Yul Brynner, Deborah Kerr in "The Journey" IN TECHNICOLOR Plus Cartoon | Mrs. Charles Lloyd of Pender ; spent Wednesday and Thursday visiting her father Harry A Sny der. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Coventry and Joe of Norfolk came Friday evening to visit in the Kenneth Coventry home. Mr. Coventry re turned to Norfolk Sunday and Mrs. Coventry and Joe remained here lor a longer visit. Mr. and Mrs. Max Mossman, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Hartigan and Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Moore re turned Wednesday from Minnesota where they had spent a couple of days vacationing. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Webster of Omaha spent the weekend v is iting Mrs. Webster's parents, Mr and Mrs. T. D. Hutton. Mr and Mrs. Eugene Harte and family of Kemsen, Iowa spent ihe weekend in the home of Mr and Mrs. Leo Harte. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey A. Tomp Kins and sons spent the holiday weekend in Lincoln visiting then daughter and sister. Miss Linelle Tompkins, wbo has employment at a Lincoln Hospital for the sum mer. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McElvain of O Neill were Thursday evening guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Coventry. Fourth of July dinner guesis in ihe home of Mr. and Mrs. James Coventry and Bill were Mr. and Mrs. Bill McElvain, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Plantz and daughter Reta and a friend of Omaha, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Hartigan and family of Nor folk and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Vitt of O'Neill. Mr. and Mrs James Coventry and Bill enjoyed a barbecue at the Ralph McElvain home in O - Neill on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Heese and family of Page were* Sunday eve ning visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Spath. Crowded Out I*a*t Week’s News Vacation School Closed Vacation Church school was held at the Methodist Church for two weeks, Monday through Friday, beginning June 15 and closing June 26. Eighty-sir pupils were enrolled. There were four divisions with teachers and assistants as follows: Intermediate with Rev. Glenn Ken niCOU It’dUR I , JUUIUI , wim Glenn Kennicott teacher and assi stants Mrs. Dwayne Philbrick, Mrs. Dwight Philbrick, Mrs. Wil liam Spence and Mrs. Reed Her ley; Primary with Mrs. Clay John son, jr., teacher and assistants Mrs. Frank Eppenbach. Mrs. Dale Perry, Mrs. Ralph Walker, Mrs. Carl 'Schenzel and Miss Barbara Wayman; Kindergarten with Mrs. Neil Dawes teacher, and assistants Mrs. Tony Asimus, Mrs. Gale Dier berger and Miss Ruth Ann Wal ker. Mrs. Harrison Bridge acted as Secretary-Treasurer. Picnic at Ford Park The Adult Fellowship of the Methodist Church had a picnic supper and evening of recreation at the Ford Park on Sunday, June 28. Those attending were Mr and Mrs. Frank Eppenbach and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wray and family, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wayman and Barbara, Mr. and Mrs. Poese and family, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Peacock and family, Mrs. Esther Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Dawes and family, Miss Mary Morsbach, Conrad Smith, Mrs. David Schon and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Roelle and family, and Rev. and Mrs. Glenn Kennicott. (■rubs to be Discussed The Victory boys and girls 4-H beef club met on June 19 at the home of.Lyle and Garnet Gillogly with seven members present and two absent. Reports on livestock pests and diseases were given by the follow ing members: Wally Fick, black leg; Kathy Fick, cattle lice; Mari lyn Fick, wart; Gary Fick, screw worms; and Carolyn Fick, flies. At the next meeting we are to dis cuss cattle grubs and how to con trol them. We also discussed wash ; ing, fitting and training our ani mals to show. Four members of the club have b a b y beef projects, five have stocker-feeder calves and one al so has a breeding heifer project. Kathy Fick, reporter. Surprised on Anniversary | LYNCH On Thursday. June 25th Mr. and Mrs. Pete Oivala cele brated their 25th wedding anniver sary. At 6:30 a m they attended Mass in the chapel of hospital in Lynch with Father Kamber offi ciating. In the evening they were sur prised by a group of friends rela tives and their children. They were presented with a wed ding cake which was baked and decorated by Mrs. Harold Hansen and Mrs. Dude Darnell They also recieved many gifts and cards lAJiich was served later in the evening. O'Neill Locals The Dwayne Philbrick family spen the weekend camping at Fort Randall. Guests at the Paul Shierk home Monday were Mr. and Mrs Stan ley Gilbert and daughter of Burke, S.D. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Roelle spent the weekend in Grand Island with her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs Richard Gallaway. for the baptism Sunday of Deborah Gal laway. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brunk and family of Cozad were weekend guests at the Leigh Reynoldson home. Weekend guests at the J. D. Osenbaugh home were their daugh ters, Mrs. Ruth Hilderhoff and Mrs Mabelle Cox. M and Mrs. Clarence Beck, formerly of Stuart and now living in California, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Pongratz Mon day evening. Mr. and .Mrs. A. <1. tloltzmun and family of St. Michaels, N.D., came Saturday evening and will visit at the A. <1. O'Donnell home here and the Kay Kiehard | and Emmet MK'affrey homes in Emmet. Mr. and Mrs Don Richardson were in Bassett and Springview Sunday. In Bassett they attended the reunion of the high school class of 1919. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wilson and Jim were in Sioux City June 30 at the home of her sister. Mrs. Ruth Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. John Schmidt jr. in.l nvilir ii'hn Itnnn viciliniT his mother, Mrs. John Schmidt sr., left Tuesday for their home in Beeville, Tex. Weekend guests at the Schmidt home from Omaha were Ell? Schmidt and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wille. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith and Marleen of San Diego, Calif., were guests at the Dale Perry home Monday. Mr and Mrs. A. J. O'Donnell attended a Mullen family reunion at Church of Epiphany hall at Emmet Sunday. Mrs. C. E. Jones and Esther Morgan spent the weekend in Polk. Weekend guests at the Don Younie home were his paren's, ; Mr. and Mrs C. L. Younie and his aunt, Mrs. Maude Gardner of Manilla, la. leaving Monday after spending the weekend at the Ed Wilson home were his 1 rother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson and Gerald of Des Moines, la., his sister and family, Mr and Mrs. Dale McCarty and children of Bellevue and his aunt, Miss Wini fred McNierney of Atlantic, la. Leon Sargent returned *o his home Friday from University hos pital in Omaha where he had throat surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Parker, Lar ry and Jerry, were in Omaha last week at the Ben Oetter home. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Kubichck and son, David, of Casper, Wyo., arrived July 2 for a few days visit with his mother, Mrs. Susan Kubi chek, and sisters, Mrs Jack Hag gerty, Casper, Wyo Bernice Fra zeur and Mrs. J L. McManamy, Alburquerque, N.M. who are also visiting here and Mrs. Kieth Abart and Mrs. J. Ed Hancock and fami lies, of O'Neill. WARRANTY DEEDS WD Peter Donohoe to Robert Donohoe 6-21-57-$l-West ICO ft lot 13-14-15-Blk 15-Mattheu' Add- O’N. WD Peter W. Donohoe to Ro bert Donohoe 4-30-53 $1 Wife Sec 20-30-11. WD Albert Desive t ' Fred De sire 6-13-59 $1-AII of Outlot C in Village of Stuart except the North 135 feet thereof June 27 Stop & Shop I Rogers Feed Store Where Your Dollar Buys More! I THIS WEEK SPECIALS: ! Hi Lass Cattle Fattner.ton $58.00 80% Com Wafers . ton $58.00 18% Chick Grower Crumbles. 100 lbs. $4.25 32% Concentrate Pellets. 100 lbs. $5.00 16% Complete Hi-Energy Egg Ration, cwt. $3.50 Cracked Corn . 100 lbs. $2.60 K-D Ranger Blocks.each $2.75 11% Calf-Creep with antibiotic.Ton $68.00 Tankage . 100 lbs. $6.00 Meat Scraps. 100 lbs. $6.00 Bran . 100 lbs. $2.60 40% Hog Supplement. 100 lbs. $4.50 Buy and Save at Rogers Products WHEN BETTER FEEDS ARE MADE . . . ROGERS WILL MAKE ’EM ! North of Burlington Depot Phone 771 OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS Jack Bailey, Mgr. ! - Ilamik Standard Service at .'>08 E. Douglas St. The new station is being built along side Ihe old station, which will be torn down, tiordon <«. tireenainyrc, contractor and builder. Is In charge of the construction work. The Frontier Photo and Engraving. ON at DUSK OFF at DAW THE AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC . POST TIGHT . NOW—you can enjoy an ELECTRIC POST LIGHT that is completely AUTO MATIC! It will AUTOMATICALLY g® “ON at DUSK" and turn “OFF at DAWN!" Compare all these advantage* of an ELECTRIC POST LIGHT. • PHOTO-ELECTRIC CELL—turn. light on and off—automatically. No wasted current during daylight hours! • LOW INSTALLATION COSTS—run wire to nearest "hot” circuit. • ELECTRICAL OUTLET—use lawn mower, hedge clippers, portable T. V. etc. 9 AS MUCH LIGHT AS YOU WANT _uses 25 to 150 watt bulbs. 9 PROTECTION—protects your home from prowlers or vandalism. O SAFETY_prevents falls or tripping by your family or guests. O BEAUTIFIES—friendly lights express a warm welcome for guests. O LOW OPERATING COSTS-two to three times more light at half the cost of other types. WIATHIRPROOF OUTLET j Located high I enough ea past | that little hands are g I aet la dangerl L_ —-i The TWILITE3, |ust one of many models, Is a new and practical approach to outdoor lighting. EASY TERMSI S-. SEE YOUR ETCTRICAL CONTRACTOR. APPLIANCE DEALER OR m'sumss, ON ALL LADIES SUMMER SHOES A and M SHOE STORE O'NEILL