_\\w vsv\ I*! '•!'/ hf‘ *// v\*v»' w#*/
FOR SALE
FOR SALE. Reg. Polled Hereford
Bulls. Two 2*4 and 3 years old.
Proven, herd bull quality—some
yearlings.—Everett Van Dover.
2*4 miles east of old Opportun
ity or 22 miles west of Verdigre,
or 16 south of Lynch. tf
WE HAVE ON HAND a lot of Hol
stein springer heifers of top
quality weighing from 1100 to
1350. Also a few really choice
Guernsey springers. If you like
quality and good producers
visit us.- Arnold Thiele, Clear
water, Nebr. Phone HV 5-3200.
19-22p
FOR SALE; Holstein and Guern
sey springers. To freshen soon.
These are large heifers, also
some nice yearlings. Rudie Jur
acek, Ewing. 18-20c
RANCH LOANS.-See R. H. Park
er, O’Neill. 6tf
TOR SALE-Ten Purebred Angus
heifers weighing 600 to 700
pounds. Are open and will de- j
liver if sold together.—Elmcrest
Farms, Leigh, Nebr., phone
36F2. 19-21c j
TOR SALE-Model 99F Savage
243 cal. rifle; 12 gauge Rem.!
autoloading shot gun; 12 gauge
J. C. Higgins pump gun; H and
R .22 revolver and Rem. .22
cal. rifle—Or ley Rickard, 27 mi.
south of O’Neill. 19-20p
FOR SALE — Certified Cheyenne
wheat and certified Pierre rye j
seed. Also have English shep
herd pups for sale.—Henry Stell
ing and Son, Orchard, Nebr.
19-21c
TOR SALE — John Deere 12-ft.
grain drill. Rubber tired farm
wagon with new 6xl0-ft. box.—
Vernon Gorgen, east of drive-in
theatre. O’Neill._19tfc
TOR SALE Rem. Mod. 760 rifle,
270 cal. with Weaver K4 scope,
guaranteed in excellent condi
tion, $40 under new price; J. C.
Higgins bolt action 30-06 with
4 power scope and sling in very
good condition, both these rifles
have good accuracy, also have
other guns for sale.—Carl Hubei,
Ewing, Nebr. _ 19-20c
FOR SALE-Good upright piano.
_p j. Frost, Atkinson, Phone
6895._19-20P
SAIT FOR SALE: Kanapolis
$16.50 a ton; American *20bU
a ton; white block 75c—Located
3 blks. east, 4 blks north of
traffic light, Everett Gorgan,
Ph. 164, O’Neill. 51t*
FOR SALE
Baler Twine—Guaranteed to be
one of the best-—$5-95 per bale.
Gasoline, fuels, oils, greases.
Lowest prices in Nebraska.
NEW DEAL OIL CO.
West O’Neill
7tf
for” SALE lVi ton low actual
mileage Studebaker truck, duel
wheels, overload springs, excell
ent grain and stock rack, rub
ber and motor. Harvey A. Tomp
kins, Inman, Nebr._15tfc
FOR SALE: Registered Hamp
shire boars Big, rugged, well
grown—Alfred Hansen, Plain
view, Nebr._I2tfc
FOR SALE: Deer rifle. .303 Cal
iber Enfield. $20.00. Call 577-J.
O'Neill. _18-19p60
FOR SALE: Madison vetch and
cossack alfalfa seed. Both state
tested.—Leon Beckwith, Emmet.
16tfc
FOR SALE—Model 20C Interna
tional ensilage cutter; also two
four ton Farmhand power boxes
and running gears; 3Mi south,
2 west. 1 south of Clearwater.—
Rollert Ziems, Clearwater
FOR SALE—IHC one row power
corn binder, good condition,
$125. 10 miles south and 4 east
of Lynch.—Eddie Hrbek, Lynch
FOR SALE—One row G.I. corn
picker with husking bed. A-l
shape.—P. J. Frost, Atkinson,
Phone 6895._1&~20P
FOR SALE: Well established Re
tail farm supply business handling
well-known products. Small cap
ital needed.—Write box TH, c/o
The Frontier. _
TRACTORS-MACHINERY
1957 IHC 300—T.A. T.H. 660 hours
1950 ACWD 13, tires, wide front
1940 Oliver 70
1938 WC AC
1937 WC AC
64 IHC combine with motor
62 IHC combine with motor
John-Deere forage cutter with
motor
Ford mower
John Deere mower
AC mower
21-ft. Hyd. hay rake
Dempster grain drill
AC grain drill, 3-point hitch
Row crop head AC forage cutter,
demonstrator
5 AC com pickers
1—24 IHC picker
DIC seeder box for oneway
ALLIS CHALMERS - OLI\ ER -
GEHL - DU-ALL -
NEW HOLLAND
CLEVELAND
FARM SUPPLY
Ph. TW 3-2905 Orchard, Nebr.
"used cars
'X' Mercury Monterey, plain
■» Plymouth, 4 dr.
*55 Studebaker hardtop
1952 GMC \ ton pickup
1948 Chev. 1 T. Pickup
SMITH MOTOR CO.
Ptone 562 O'Neill. Nebr.
MACHINERY FOR SALE
New
[H No 31 Mower
Morrill 12-ft. Side Delivery Rake
Du-al Loader
Westendorf Wagons
Steel Stock Tanks
Used
No. 52 Combine
32-ft. Elevator
No. 24 Mower
JD 10A Hammermill
Caldwell Stalk and Brush Cutter
1948 IH Pickup, % ton
'52 Dodge Comet 4 door
Good 1954 Philco Refrigerator
Nearly new TV Antenna and Rotor
Ernest Sixta Service
Lynch, Nebraska
17-18c
j
SPECIAL PRICES !
Long Deals on New and Used
Farm Equipment
1948 Farmall M, Just raring to go
1946 Farmall M, nice
1949 Farmall MD, good
1947 Farmall M, very good
1949 Farmall H tractor, new tires,
overhauled
1951 Farmall H, new tires, over
hauled
1953 Super H, new tires and over
hauled
1940 H Farmall, new tires, over
hauled
1951 John Deere B propane burn
er, completely overhauled
1946 John Deere B, fuel tractor
1955 John Deere 60 tractor
1956 Farmall 300 fuel burner
Used 1-row pickers, all makes
Used 2-row pickers, mounted and
pull
Used trucks, pickups, school cars
You name it and we have it
New Grain Bins at bargains
Elevators, all lengths, new and
used
Used Hay Balers, all kinds, wire
or twine
We make longest trades in this
area and we appreciate your
Business.
WE TRADE
Storjchann Equipment Co.
Lowest equipment prices In USA I
PHONE Diamond 6-7185
BURWT: IX NEBR
MACHINERY
New 2 MH Pickers
IHC 2 M picker
IHC 24 picker
2 row M and M picker
2 row Oliver picker
2 row GI picker
1 row New Idea picker
1 row GI picker
1 row Case snaper
Rotovator, like new
No. 8, 3-14 plow
Massey 2-16 plow
IHC 2-14 plow
F20 Tractor with winch
Winch for Farmall M
One row Rye drills
15 ft. Disc
See you at the plowing demon
stration, NW corner of O’Neill,
September 8.
APPLIANCES
We trade farm equipment on ap
pliances
See us for New RCA Whirlpool
Appliances
USED APPLIANCES
Apt. Size Electric range
Electric Refrigerator
Automatic Washer
12-ft. Freezer
SHELHAMER
EQUIPMENT CO.
O’NEILL, NEBR.
IHC — Gehl — RCA Whirlpool
NEW and USED
MOBILE HOMES
Large discount on 1959 display
models, the 1960 models are here
New-40' 10’ Wide - $3595.00
New-45’ 10’ Wide - *3795.00
Used trailers as low as 523a.uo
We trade, finance, deliver and
set them up. . „ .
Open Sundays and Evenings.
Miller Trailer Sales
Albion, Neb. Phone office EX5-2170
Night EX5 2 *36 and EX5-8SM
For Race Cars!
I have a 3/4 race hi-speed
camshaft for a Model A Ford,
used 3,000 miles and a set of
dual pipes for a Model A.
This is a complete set, mani
folds, pipes and mufflers and
are priced to sell.
Contact
John Head Stuart
%
Tel. Atkinson 5854
19c
FOR SALE—Hay sled tires. 9:00
10:00-11:00 with a liberal guar
antee, reasonably priced. Gerald
O'Connor, northeast comer ol
Atkinson 17-20t
COMBINES
Massey Harris, super 27
J-D No. 55, 14-ft.
MAM No, 69 with motor
MACHINERY
° actors—
J-D 620, like new
.355 J-D Model 60
Model G J-D 1949
48 B J-D
40 B J-D
45 B T-D
IHC F20
USED CORN PICKERS—
J-D 227
J-D 226
J-D 200
J-D 101
Woods Bros.
New Idea
J-D Tillers most sizes
J-D No. 5 Mowers
CHC No. 9 Mowerr
AC 15-ft. disc
Farmhand Loa.ier, complete
Plows, all sizes
PLYMOUTH and JDD TWINE
I iarrv R. Smith Imp.
Dhone 562 O’Neill
CITY LOANS —See R. H. Parker,
O’Neill. 6tf
FOR SALE—Heavy duty under
slungs with or without beds, also
axles, tires, rims, beams and
steel. Gerald O’Connor, north
east comer Atkinson. 17-20p
FOR SALE—Dairy heifer calves.
Also beef calves, any quantity,
delivered on approval. Calves on
hand most all times. Gerald
O’Connor, northeast corner of
Atkinson.
FOR SALE—House at Inman to
be moved. Call 840J11, O’Neill,
Nebraska. 17-19p85
Real Estate for Sale
Real Estate For Sale
7 Room Home close to the
Public school
1 Bedroom Home South of New
Deal
3 Bedroom Home North edge of
O’Neill
2 Bedroom Home North edge of
O’Neill
For Rent 1 Bedroom House SW
O’Neill
Several well located building lots
542 Acres, Well improved 4Vfe
miles East of Spencer on US 12
Good terms may be had on the
above mentioned
Virgil L. Laursen
Realtor
Phone 434—O'Neill_19
IF you are in need of a house
for your family and you don’t
have the money to by a new one,
contact Neil B. Ryan. He has a
5 room house located at 10th
and Grant. This house can be
bought for $1350.00. 19c
FOR SALE: Locker plant in Ew
ing. Selling Decause of health.
Contact Eben Grafft, owner or
Willie L. Shrader, broker. 18-20c
FOR QUICK SALE !
Immediate Possession
Ace Wick’s property, consisting
of 3 houses and lots.
Near new 3 bedroom home In
O’Neill. Good location!
—ALSO—
960 A ranch south of Atkinson.
320 A. east of Inman.
320 A. east of Atkinson.
Dairy Queen at Atkinson, near
swimming pool and park.
OTHER GOOD LISTINGS
COME AND SEE US
EDTHORIN
PHONE 207 O’NEILL
_13tf
FOR SALE: Three bedroom house.
Full basement with one finished
room. All modem. Automatic oil
heat. Garage, comer lot.—Gene
Wolfe, Phone 671-W, O'Neill.
5tfc
FOR SALE
HOUSE
Located at 702 E. Adams
3 BEDROOM MODERN
HOME WITH GARAGE
Quick Possession!
GENE WOLFE
PHONE 671-W, O’NEILL
16tf
EXCELLENT RANCH
and
HAY LAND
480 to 1840 acre spreads in the
$60 price range.
RUT'S REALTY
R. S. Rutledge Box 563
Phone PArk 1-1421 Fremont
jr ED THORIN for appointment
tf
FGK KENT
FOR RENT—Front bedroom mod
ern home.—Phone 453J, O'
Neill. 19-20c
FOR RENT OR SALE Two bed
room house.—Phone 491-VV O -
Neill, Nebr_19-20c
FOR RENT — Two 2-bedroom
houses, mostly furnished. Anna
Bell Asimus, Phone 210, O'Neill.
19tf
FOR RENT: Three houses, one
2 bedroom house and 2- one^ bed
r o o m houses,—Contact Walter
Pease or Phone Atkinson 7062
12tf
FOR RENT: Very neat two bed
room home, gas equipped, gas
heater furnished, southeast. —
Call Mrs. Jim Parker at 707-W
12tf
FARM LOANS.—See R. H. Parker,
O’Neill. 6tf
WANTED
MALE HELP WANTED-We es
tablish you in your own business
on our capital. No investment,
No experience necessary to
start. Part time or full time.
Small cities and towns best.—
Winona Monument Co., Winona,
Minn.19P
WANTED—Alfalfa seed and milo
combining. — Contact Vernon
Gorgen, O'Neill. 19tfc
PROTECTION and linoleum per
fection—Glaxo transparent coat
ing. Ends waxing, lasts months.
—Coyne Hardware, O’Neill,
Nebr,_ 19o
WELL DRILLING and well and
windmill repair. — Write Box
562, phone 553-J.
SPRAGUE WELL CJO , O'Neill
r oiks W & 3Vfe blks N stoplight
WANTED: Experienced middle
aged woman to care for child
ren night and day while mother
is away. Write P. O. Box 563 or
phone 548-W, O'Neill, Nebr. 18tfc
WISCONSIN'S FINEST Dairy Cat
tle. Shores Certified—Fresh and
Springer 1300 lb. Holsteins,
Guernsey's, Swiss, Ayrshires,
Shorthorns, Jerseys. 52,000.00 in
Shores Wisconsin Dairy Cattle
brings 5400.00 cream monthly for
Sandhill rancher. Calves 545 00
up. Yearlings 5100.00 up. I^epto
Bang's-shipping vaccinated. De
livered. No sale bam or Nebras
ka cattle. Travel expenses re
funded. Harold P. Shores, Ne
ligh, Nebraska. Phone Tu 7
4060 or Tu 7-4850. 17tf
WANTED: Serum pigs: Loading
days, Monday, Tuesday and
Thursday each week.—Dwaine
Lockmon, Stuart, ph. 3741. tf
SEE US for new SPARTAN or
SAFEWAY mobile homes, 25%
down, 5% int.; up to 84
months to pay. Write or phone
Contois Motor Co., Neligh.
30tf
WANTED I
DRY CLEANING
OF ALL KINDS!
Ideal Cleaners
Phone 775-W for Pickup
and Delivery!
47ctf
Wick's BODY SHOP
Complete Body ana Fender
Repairs and Painting
Glass Installed—Towing Service
Phone 311W
- O'NEILL —
for Any Job 25tl
EXPERT
REPAIR SHOP
Watch Repairing!
McIntosh Jewelry
Phone 166 O’Neill
WANTED: Experienced waitress,
day and night.—Candy Bill’s
Cafe, O’Neill. 16tfe
PIANO AND ORGAN LESSONS
Mrs. Lloyd Liedtke, phone 790,
530 Clay St., across from the
Methodist church. 18-23c
L. Guthmiller
Half Block East of
Texaco Station
SPECIALIZING in all kinds ol
automobile, truck and tractoi
repair. Acetylene welding.
LAWN MOWER repairing. Alsc
repair parts for Lawson — Rec
—Clinton.
11 LOAN Money on farms anc
ranches and city property.
Write to R. H. Parker, O’Neill
Nebr._6*
WELL DRILLING
For Farm and Domestic Wells
Call 721 or come to—
Kelly's Well Service
5 Blks. south of the New Deal
Oil Station—O’Neill
50t
MISCELLANEOUS
CURTISS STUD SERVICE ca:
build you a herd for less. Don’
leave your herd's future t
chance Breed to bulls from prov
en families.—Duane Gray, Phon
470 O’Neill. 9t
IS YOUR insurance costing to
much? Are you properly ir
sured. — See Ed Thorin, agt.
I O’Neill, Nebr. 34b
•
A D L E R
Sewing Center
SALES OF NEW AND USED
SEWING MACHINES
O'NEILL. NEBR. - PH 269
I
See E. J. Shane
ATKINSON
ff,r dragline work, sewer and
water ditches and clam work.
50-22r
CASH LOANS
SIGNATURE — AUTO
FURNITURE I,
O'NEILL LOAN CO.
We have a plan to fit every
need and budget!
VIRGIL L.. LAURSEN
Phone 434 O’Neill
tfc i
—
AUCTIONEERING
REAL ESTATE BROKER
Private Listings and Auctions
Auction Service
LONG TERM LOANS
ED THORIN
PHONE 207 O'NEILL
NOTICES
I AM BACK in my office again and
I have Eastern Money and Priv
ate Money to loan on Farm land.
Ranch land, and City Homes. If
you need money see or write.—
R. H. Parker, O'Neill, Nebr. 6tf
CARDS OF THANKS
WE WISH TO EXTEND our heart
felt thanks and appreciation to
the many friends and relatives for
their acts of kindness, sympathy
and beautiful floral offerings dur
j ing the illness and death of our
beloved father and grandfather,
, Merton H. Dierks. A special thanks
l to the Methodist ladies WSCS for
serving the dinner and lunch. The
Family of Merton H. Dierks. 19p
WE WISH TO THANK our rela
tives, neighbors and friends for
their kind expressions of sym
pathy, for the floral and mass
offerings and all other kindnesses
shown us during the sickness and
at the time of the death of our
loved one. A special thank you to
the doctors, Sisters and hospital
staff for their care and kindness
and also Rev. O’Sullivan and Rev.
Duffy for their words of comfort
LaVern, Gale and Marla Elena
Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Cav
anaugh and family. 19p
WE WISH TO THANK our neigh
bors who came to our place on
Thursday and helped us in the hay
field. Also thanks to the women
who helped to prepare the meals. |
We certainly appreciated your as-;
sistance and may God reward you.
j The Albert Staffer family. 19c j
Chambers News
By Mrs. H. E. Carpenter
The Chambers Public school op
ened Monday with a total enroll
ment of 126 with 57 in the high
school and 69 in the grades. A
few more are expected.
High school teachers are Ken
neth Weller, superintendent; Wa
yne Gesiriech, coach; Duane Car
son and Mrs. Fern Burtwistle.
Mrs. Seth Hertel; Mrs. Emil Kla
benes and Mrs. Nyeulah Sanders
are the grade school teachers.
The school board is still endeav
oring to hire a music teacher.
The various rural schools around
Chambers also opened Monday with
teachers and schools as follows:
Mrs. Kenneth Weller, Martha; Wil
liam Schipman, Alderson; Mrs.
Duane Carson. Harkins; Mrs. Dick
Read, Gleed; Miss Kathleen Mc
Connell, Cavanaugh; Mrs. Ed Co
Iday, Ermer; Mrs. Darrell Wedge
wood, Lone Tree; Mrs. Albert Har
kins, Scott: Mrs. Paul Harley,
1 Grossnicklaus; Mrs. Kenneth I^a
Rue, Lidgett; and Mrs. K. N. Ad
ams and Mrs. Harold Fullerton in
t r 11_
Sunday dinner guests in the
William Turner home were Rev.
and Mrs. Earl Schwenk and fam
ily.
Connie Werner went to Lincoln
Sunday to enter the Lincoln school
of commerce.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Werner
and Connie spent Thursday night
in Omaha with his sister and hus
band. Mr. and Mrs. Gift Caldwell
and with their son, Dennis Wer
i ner. .
1 Rev. Charles Cox lias been on
the sick list for the past two
i weeks and visited his doctor at
Spalding several times. Although
some-what improved, he is still un
able to resume his usual work.
Mrs. Anna Albers was honored
on her birthday Thursday evening
when the following friends came
with covered dishes for supper.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Medcalf, Mr.
and Mrs. John Honeywell, Mr.
. and Mrs. Steve Shavlik and Pam
ela, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Adams.
» Mrs. A. B. Hubbard and Mr. and
Mrs. H. W. Hubbard
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Harley
' and family visited their brother
, in law and sister, Mr. and Mrs
t Harold Hoerle and family at
) Clearwater Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Shavlik and
» Pam went to Omaha Sunday,
f Mr. and Mrs. Don Medcalf and
. boys of Ainsworth visited his par
) ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Medcalf
- Monday, August 24.
, Marvin and Ruth Ann Damme
. spent the weekend with their par
>nts, Mr. and Mi's. Clarence Dam
ne and family. Marvin is employ
'd in construction work near Lin
■oln and Ruth Ann is a student
lurse at Lincoln General hospital.
Mrs. Pearl Hoerle spent from
■Sunday, August 23, until Wednes
lay at the home of her son and
laughter in law. Mr. and Mrs. Har
>ld Hoerle and family at Clear
vater.
A picnic dinner at the Ted Tom
lack home August 23 was attended
\v Mr. and Mrs. Paul Starkey
md family of Albion; Mr. and Mrs.
Milo Levos and son, Chris Levos
ind Mrs. Susie Solso, all of Peter
sburg; Mike and Travis Tomjaek
>f Baytown, Tex., Mrs. Katie Star
u'y of Spalding. Mr. and Mrs. Geo
'ge Cameron and Mr. and Mrs.
;>m Cameron, Kathy and Karen
>f Chambers.
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Benjamin
ind daughter, Martha of Harrison,
\rk., were Thursday callers in the
E. R. Capenter home.
Friends at Chambers received
void that Sally Myers, elder
laughter of Rev and Mrs. Harry
Myers of Rapid City, S. D-, had
ieen injured recently in a fall
:rom a scooter. She was taken to
i Rapid City hospital where sur
gery was performed for the re
moval of the spleen.
Mrs. Sam Young and infant son
■etumed home from O’Neill St.
Anthony’s hospital Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Carpenter
vere overnight guests Thursday
n the home of their son in law
ind daughter Mr. and Mi's. Dean
Stevens of Atkinson. They also at
tended the Hay Days program
I'hursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Jones of
Park Rapid, Minn., are visiting
this week with her brother and
sister-m-law, Mr. and Mrs. Her
man Holcomb and brother in law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. A. D.
Miller and other relatives and
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Rowse and
family returned Sunday from a
few days vacation in the Black
[nils.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Cava
naugh and family moved Monday
from their ranch northeast of town
to the house of the late Walt Rich
ards in the west part of Cham tiers
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Walter re
turned Monday from a weeks va
cation in Minnesota. They visited
his brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs.
Eli Walter at Boyd and other rel
atives also spent several days
fishing- . . .u -r
Sunday dinner guests in the l
E. Alderson home were their son
in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs
Kenneth Stahly and family, Mil
ford, and their grandson, Merlin
Brotherton of Greeley, Colo.
Mary Ellen Gillette and friend
Jeri Feeland, returned to Greelej
Colo., Saturday after visiting a
few days with the former’s par
ents Mr. and Ms. Darrel Gillette
and Darrel Lee. The girls attenc
college in Greeley.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Cameron
Kathy and Karen of Chambers an<
Mrs. Kitty Starky of Spaldinj.
went to Springfield, Mo., las!
week to visit relatives.
Billy Tom jack spent a few
days last week with his grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
Cameron.
Kieth Halsey had his tonsils
removed at St. Anthony’s hospital
one day last week.
Farewell Gift Presented
To Mrs. Bayne Grubb
Mrs. Jane Grubb was honored
at the meeting of the Happy Home
makers home extension club or
Thursday evening at the home ol
Mrs. Georgia Lambert. She was
presented a luncheon cloth made
by Dorothy Lambert the co-hos
tess, and signed by each mem
ber. Mrs. Grubb is moving to Lin
coin.
Mrs. Bob Summuer gave point
ers on cake decorating while she
very beautifully decorated twe
cakes The next meeting will be
September 24 at the home of Mrs
Elwyn Robertson.
Chambers WSCS Holds
Holloway Memorial Service
A memorial service for Mrs. L,
F. Holloway was a part of the
urnmnn'i: Societv of Christian Ser
vice held Thursday at the Metho
dist church. Mrs. Halloway died lr
June. Mrs. C. V. Robertson open
ed the program with a piano solo
Tributes to the departed membei
were given by Ms. Clarence Dam
me and Mrs. T. E. Alderson.
Prayers were given by Mrs. ba
rah Adams and Mrs. John Winter
mote A responsive reading was
led by Mrs. E. R. Carpenter. Mrs
Glen Adams and Mrs. Steve Shov
lick sang “Shadows". Mrs. T. E
Newhouse, president of the societ;
expressed appreciation for gift:
purchased with memorial offering.
These gifts consisted of two laei
table cloths and a glass puncl
bowl and cups.
The program for the afternooi
was the closing chapters of th<
study book “Understanding othe
Cultures." Mrs. Carpenter empha
sized the contributions of othe
cultures to present-day cjvihza
tion and "Who Is My Neighbor
emphasizing that the world is inter
dependent and we must unite wit!
other organizations for peace.
Twenty-five members were pre
sent and also one guest and fiv
children. Mrs. James Grimes gav
a Missionary Minute featunn
Miss Ruth Harris, well known mis
| sionary from Holt county. Becaus
of conflicting engagements of man
of the members it was decided t
hold the next meeting Septembe
9 instead of Thursday as schedu
ed. This will be the birthday recof
nition meeting.
Mrs. Kenneth Adams and Mr:
Raymond Shoemaker, hostesse:
served a delicious lunch at th
close of the meeting.
Last Week News
The Woman’s Society of Chri:
tian Service met at the Method!:
church Thursday afternoon, Auj
ust 13 with Mrs. H \V. Hubbard I
and Mrs. E R. Carpenter liost- I
esses. 20 members were present.
Mrs Lyman Covey led tbe wr.r- ■
ship service and Mrs. La Verne j
Hoerle presented the lesson, t
"Faith with Works in the Local
Church". The president, Mrs T. i
E. New’house, presided at the <
business session. The missionary i
leader. Mrs. James Grimes gave 1
a Missionary Minute. The group 1
voted to buy two table cloths and
a punch bowl with memorial '
money. :
The meeting closed with prayer, t
Lunch was served by the host
esses. 1
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Read re- I
turned last Thursday from a 4500 1
mile vacation trip which took <
them through many of the Eastern i
States. They were gone about 10 1
days.
Mr. and firs. Du a re K. Miller
and family drove to Pickstown.
S. D. Sunday remaining until ■
Monday afternoon,
A group from the Memorial
Baptist Church went to Central
City Tuesday to clean, paint, and
repair some former college build
ings in preparation for a Chris-1
tian High School. Groups have
gone at different times for iie
past several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grimes
and family of Milford came Tues
day to spend the fair days with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. H.
Grimes. Charlotte Grimes came
the latter part of last w'eek and
stayed with her grandparents.
Clarence Damme received an
injury to his hand in an accident
while baling hay Monday. The <
hand was severely cut requiring
quite a few stitches,
a 1 AMBERS NUZ
. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Messenbrink
and daughter of Fremont were
weekend guests of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Wilkinson.
| Mr. and Mrs. Hale Osborne and
daughter and Mrs. Eddie Nelson
and son left August 26 for their
home at Tucson, Ariz., after hav
ing spent a few days visiting rel
atives and friends here and at
I Winner.
i Mr. and Mrs Clarence Damme
! and family visited relatives at Nc
ligh Saturday night and on Sun
day enjoyed a picnic with the rel
atives at Gavins Point.
Mr. and Mrs. William Turner
and granddaughter, Judy Thomson
drove to Grand Island and Kear
ney Friday.
Rev Jim Sloan, representative of
the Temperance League of Ne
braska, conducted the service
Sunday morning at the Methodisl
church.
Rev. Charles Cox consulted a
doctor in Spalding Sunday after
noon.
Inman News
By Mrs. James McMahan
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fireham
I of Oregon visited in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mossman Wed
nesday. The Firehams had been
to Battle Creek to attend the 50th
| wedding anniversary of Mr. Fire
i ham's parents. Mrs. Fireham is
a niece of Mrs. Mossman.
t- Mr and Mrs. David Morsbach
entertained Wednesday evening at
a picnic supper in honor of their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Harlan Morsbach and family
of Rapid City who had been visit
ing in the Morsbach home. Those
attending were Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Brittell, Mrs. Etta Brittell
and Perry Dawes of O’Neill Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Conard and Mr. and
Mrs. William Morsbach of Clear
water, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Mors
bach and son and Mr. and Mrs.
Alva Scholz of Neligh, Mr. and
Mrs. Alvin Nelson and sons ot
Elgin, Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Sparks, Alice and Bobbie of Nor
folk and Mrs. Elizabeth Mors
bach of Inman.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sullivan
and daughter and Jean Sullivan
of O’Neill were Sunday dinner
guests in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. James Coventry.
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Hartigan
and family came Sunday to visit
in the .lames Coventry and Mary
Hartigan homes. Mr. Hartigan
left Monday for Lexington where
he is being transferred by the Bell
Telephone. Mrs. Hartigan and
family remained with her parents,
Mr and Mrs. James Coventry
until they can find housing.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Couch and
son of Geneva spent the weekend
here in the Ivan Couch home.
Joe Peters, who is employed at
Norfolk, spent a few days here
with his family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Coven
} try and Joe of Norfolk spent
the weekend In the Ken Coven
try home here.
| Mr. and Mrs. Charles Young
'spent the weekend here and with
1 relatives in O’Neill. Mr. Young
is employed at Valentine at the
1 present time.
’ Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Couch and
Conda came from Geneva Friday.
Mr. Couch returned Sunday and
“ Mrs. Couch and Conda remained
in Inman so Conda could resume
• her school work.
Many from here attended the
1 Hay Days celebration in Atkin
son last week.
Albert Reynolds spent Saturday
; at the Guy Hull farm at Redbird.
; Mrs. Chris Reimer and Carolyn
l returned Sunday from Iowa where
‘ they have spent the summer.
? Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reynolds
Y and family spent Sunday in Oma
3 ha on business.
r Leslie Tompkins left Wednes
day for his home In Kelso,
Wash, after spending a few
days visiting his brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leon
Tompkins and other relatives
e and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Meyer and
j son of Omaha spent the weekend
in the home of Mrs. Meyer's par
ents, Mr and Mrs. Merle De
Long and Bill The Meyers re
s- turned to Omaha Sunday eve
it ning accompanied by their daugh
!- ter, Sheri, and son, Donnie, who
tad spent several days in the
mme of their grandparents.
The WSCS of the Methodiat
•hurch met Thursday afternoon
it the Maxey Memorial addition
or their regular meeting. Mrs.
Slsie Keyes, president presided
ind conducted the business ses
ion. Mrs, Lois Tompkins read
wo portions from the Upper
loom. There were fourteen mem
>ers and seven visitors present.
Mrs. Albert Anthony and Mrs.
'aden Kivett were hostesses and
erved a lunch at the close of
he meeting.
Arbutus Rebekah lodge met
Vednesday evening at the lOOF
tall for their regular session. Mrs,
dam me Smith N G. Wtl in
■barge. Mrs. Grace Luben was
•looted as a delegate to the Re
vekah Assembly meeting in North
Matte in Oo‘nbr*r, Mrs. l\vrothy
b yn< ’ 1 and Mrs. Mary Tom
ins<vn were tv tosses and lunch
' . erved io the group at the
Reynolds home.
The Inman Community Club met
Monday evening for their first
neeting of the new year at the
school house assembly room,
rhere were 21 present! In the
ibsence (if the president and vice
president Karl Keyes, jr., past
president presided at the busi
ness session and following this
on Hawk of Ewing showed pic
urcs taken in Japan when ho was
stationed there with the IT. S.
\rrny. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Watson
ind Mr. and Mrs. Ioren IJbby
vore in charge of the program.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Watson and
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Watson were
'uffec hosts an 1 lunch was served
it the close of the evening.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Moore and
Mr. and Mrs Michael Gallagher,
Tanet and Tim atlended the an
nual old settler s picnic at Dixon,
?. D. Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bartos and
Caron of O'Neill were Thursday
evening supper guests of Mrs.
lay Siders and Marilyn.
Mrs. Ray Siders attended a
ihower for Kay Hibbs at the Ben
Miller home at O'Neill Saturday
evening, miss hibbs is a grand
iaughter of Mrs. Siders.
Kathy Snyder of O’Neill npeut
a week vlsitijjg her grandmoth
er, Mrs. Itay Siders and lumt,
Marilyn.
Mrs. Ray Siders visited Friday
in the Duane Sukup home at
Page. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rus
sell and Dehhie of Lincoln were
also guests in the Sukup home.
Mrs. Cora Caldwell returned to
her home in Utica on Monday after
spending a few weeks here visit
ing her son-in-law and daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Tompkins
and family.
Mrs. Woodrow Gaugenbaugh
and son, Clark, were Norfolk vis
itors on Thursday. (
Dr. and Mrs. Robert GilLahan
and girls left Wednesday for the
Black Hills and Denver before re
turning to their home in Lawr
ence, Kan. They had been visiting
Mrs, Gillahan’s parents, Mr. and
j Mrs. Leo Mossman for a few days.
Miss Linelie Tompkins came
from Lincoln on Friday to spend a
few days visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Tompkins before
resuming her studies at Wesleyan
University. Miss Tompkins has
been employed at a Lincoln hos
pital this past summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Anderl
and three sons of Denver came
Wednesday evening to visit Mr.
Anderl’s mother, Mrs. Pauline An
derl and Francis.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Lorenz and
family moved on Wednesday to
their home in northeast O'Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. Wynn Baldwin of
Johnstown, who purchased the Lor
enz farm east of Inman, have
moved also.
Mrs. Elizabeth Morsbach left
Sundav for Clearwater where she
will visit her son and daughter,
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Mor
sbach. f
Douglas Matschullat of Page
spent Thursday and Friday visit
ing his uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Anthonv and familv.
Mr. and Mrs. Everard Bums
of Laurel and Mr. and Mrs. Tut
tle of Sioux City were callers
in the home of Mrs. James Mc
Mahan Wednesday morning. They
were enroute to Glacier Nation
al Park on their vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. James Coventry
and Bill and Bert returned Aug
ust 26 from Tipton, Mo., where
they visited Mr. and Mrs. Sher
man Grazier and family. Enroute
home they stopped in Omaha at
the Bill McElvain home and in
Norfolk at the G. E. Hartigan
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Coventry
and Boh spent August 25 in Nor
folk in the Ronald Coventry home.
Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Morsbach
and family left Friday to return
to their home in Rapid City, S. D.
after spending a few days visiting
Mr. Morsbach’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. David Morsbach.
Marvin Stewart returned to his
work at the Raymond Bly farm
near Amelia after spending a few
days visiting his mother, Mrs.
Violet Stewart.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Coventry
and Mr. and Mrs I^ouis Vitt left
Thursday for Big Piney, Wyo., on
vacation.
Mrs. Amie Mace and Mrs. Myr
tle Young of O’Neill were Thurs
day evening guests in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. David Morsbach.
Mrs. Elizabeth Morsbach return
ed last Wednesday evening from
Neligh where she visited in the
Levi Morsbach home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Marine of
Decatur, and Mrs. Vernon Mar
ine and Denney of Lyons, were
callers August 26 afternoon in the
home of Mrs. James McMahan.
Electric Motors
Rewinding — Rebuilding
Call 243 W — 24 hr. Service
Northwest Electric
O'Neal
