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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1960)
Page People "Lost" In Friday Snow Storm Friday’s April Fool snow storm climaxed the long winter with some of the worst travel conditions in the area seen yet this year. Twenty-five cars were stalled on highway 20 between Orchard and the hill east of Page Saturday. Snow plow equipment worked throughout the night unsnarling the traffic complications. Another result of the storm was the temporary "unknown where abouts" of two Page men who were in the storm Friday. Tony Mudloff, a Verdigre snow plow operator, was stuck between the L G. Rern holtz and Earl Parks corner. When his attempts to telephone for help failed because of disrupted phone service, he spent the night at the Parks home. Frank Cronk and his wife were stalled when they couldn’t gain access to the travel route to their home. Page people concerned over the whereabouts of these people learned only late Saturday what had happened when telephone ser vice was restored. Mrs. Rouse Rites Today in Missouri Funeral services were held to day (Thursday) at Higbee, Mo., for Mrs. Horace Rouse who died sud denly from a heart attack, Mon day, April 4. Beatrice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Winched, was bom at Chambers Sept. 9, 1898, where she grew to womanhood. She taught school in the M<*ek neighborhood where she met and married Horace Rouse. Mr. and Mrs. Rouse con tinued to farm in the Meek neigh borhood until they moved to Hig bee, Mo., some years ago. Mrs. Rouse was a daughter ofj B. T. Winched who served for many years as Holt County treas urer at O'Neill. Survivors include; Hushand and one son—Bernard Rouse of Higbee, Mo.; three daughters— Hazel of Lincoln, Rose of Kansas City, Mo., and Catherine of Arkansas. Three sisters—Mrs. John Harvey of Or chard; Mrs. Earl Medcalfo of j Chambers; Mrs. Jack Davis of Mesa, Ariz. Four brothers Orville and Vem Winched of Denver; Alva of Omaha and Gilbert of O'Neill. One sister, Catherine Winched of O'Neill and a brother, John Win ched of Seattle, Wash, are deceas ed. Mrs. William Langan and Mrs. Minnie Sanders went to Missouri Tuesday to attend services at Hig bee Thursday. Ainsworth Scene of Crippled Clinic The next clinic for crippled child ren of this area will be Saturday April 9) in Ainsworth at the I grade school with registration from 7 a m. until noon. Examining specialists will be W. ; W. Bartels, M.D. Orthopedist of I Grand Islmd, and Gilbert C. 1 Schreiner, M. D. Pediatrician of REAL ESTATE AUCTION On April 21, 1960, at 2:00 P.M. at the Lobby of the Courthouse in O'Neill, I will offer for sale to the highest bidder, the resi dence property of the late Jennie Eppenbach, consisting of a good four room house, with full basement and bath, modern except heat, described as East Half of Lot 14, and All Lot 15, in Block "O” of Fahy's Park Addition to O'Neill, located at 724 East Grant Street. Terms of Sale: 20% with bid, and balance on delivery of deed Sale subject to confirmation of Executor. Address inquiries to the undersigned. Edward T. Campbell Executor DRESS Him up . . . • • • for Easter He'll start out smartly in this Easter Parade with a suit styled to fit . . . and with graduation near you'll be smart to make your choice early from our large selection—Shorts, Mediums, Large. Priced as low as ^00^ all wool See our new Spring line of furnishings—From the top of the hat to the tip of the toe ! McCARVILLES CLOTHING "Shoes for the Whole Family" O'Neill Omaha. Any children not now participat ing in the program may be admitt ed to the clinic if referred by their doctor. Children already receiv ing treatment will be seen lor check-ups and after care services. The clinic is under the Services for Crippled Children apsonsorship. A lunch will be served Saturday hy the Ainsworth Elk Lodge, witimet, cost to children and their parents. Give Books to OHS In recognition of national Library’ Week the members of the Veteran's of Foreign Wars auxiliary this week presented two books to the O'Neill j high school library. The books were. "Profiles and Courage" by Senator John F. Kennedy and "Our Foreign Born": by Beard. The presentation was made by Mesdames Verlyn Peterson and George Morlang. Page Juniors Present Comedy Play Friday The Page high school junior class will present its class play "Two Days To Marry,” a farce-comedy in three acts at the school auditori um Friday evening. Mrs. Hazel Park is director. The junior mothers will serve pie and coffee after the play. Irrigation Movie Seen Monday at Chamber meet Two irrigation movies were shown by Gordon Wendler, bureau of reclammation man from Ains I worth, at the regular Monday night meeting of the O'Neill Chamber of Commerce. In other business the board of directors reported that they have allocated money to lx? taken from the general fund and deposited in the irrigation committee fund ac count. The members also voted to give $200 as prize money for the O’Neill Rodeo parade to be held June 17. The chamber then voted to under write the cost of the athletic ban quet provided that a deficit results i after the sale of tickets. Superin tendent Milton Baack was named chairman of that event. Mr. Baack then reported that 15 volunteers are needed to act as timers for the O’Neill Invitational track meet to be held April 27. He said that it would be wise for some of the men to also help in the Holt county track meet April 19 to gain experience for the invitational. Good Friday closing hours have been set for 3 p.m. Good Friday Is ime week from Friday. Larry Rice, acting as a repre sentative of the O’Neill town base ball team, asked for funds to help defray hall game expenses, but the chamber tabled the request until more information could he obtain ed concerning the operation of the club. Following the meeting the two movies were shown. Ray Eby and Howard Manson were appointed to attend the meet ing of Nebraska "get industry" committee at Columbus Tuesday, j The committee meeting was de- j signed to set up an advertising pro-\ gram for 22 Nebraska towns of at! least 2.500 population. A brochure j will be prepared and in it each town will display the advantages at; the town. Servicemen's News . . . The Army enlistment of Wayne J. Pritchett, 17, for assignment to Europe was announced by Master Sergeant Bill Cousins, O’Neill Ar my Counselor. i Pritchett, the son of Mr. andj Mrs. Charles Pritchett, Star Route, last attended St. Mary’s Academy; in O’Neill. Presently at Fort Carson, Colo-j rado, the new recruit will be as*, signed to an Army Training Cen-J ter for his eight weeks of basic I instruction before beginning his travel to Europe. Cleveland Camp Board Sets Summer Program The combined meeting of the Cleveland Bible Camp board and Bible camp committee was held March 10 at the Atkinson Presby terian church. Camp hoard members attending were Rev. Herbert Young and Stanley Cobb from Stuart; Charles Mulford and Mrs. James Allen from Cleveland and Sewell John son as alternate for Clarence Foc ken of Atkinson. Program planning committee members attending were: Mrs. Gene lfickok and Mrs. Robert Tingle of Atkinson; Mr. and Mrs. Wes Cobb and Mrs. Stanley (Jobb of Stuart and Mrs. Violet Sweet of Cleveland. The camp dates wiB be from June 6th to June 26th this summer. Rev. Orin Graff of Forreston, 111., has accepted an invitation to be guest speaker at the annual camp Sunday picnic, June 26, the concluding day of the three week Bible camp held for the young people of this area. Rev. Graff, who served as nastor )f the Atkinson Presbyterian, Jutart community and Cleveland Presby terian churches from 1942-52 moved to a parish at Forreston, HI., where he still serves. I PARTY ASSORTMENTS! FAMILY TREATS! CHOCOLATE-DIPPED PEANUTS I Plump, freshly roasted Virginia peanuts with § thick chocolate coating or crisp Spanish peanuts #*£^£1 in big caramel clusters Per Lb. || JELLY DROPS Only 29c Be, NUT GOODIES Only 49c lb Crunchy peanut toffee center, maple flavored icing. MILIV V.MUUULMIW Only 59*Lb Creamy assorted-flavor centers enrobed in chocolate. Hershey, Oh Henry or Baby Ruth bar .5c PATTON'S O'Neill, Nebr. I_ iMusm B i — Locally Known Attorney In America Who's Who Attorney General Parnell Donohue of South Dakota is one of 11 South j Dakotans listed m Who's Who i: , America for 1960. Prior to his election to the of-' fice of Attorney General Mr. Dono hue was oounty attorney of Greg ory county with residence at Bone steel. Donohue is married and they are the parents of three daughters. Mary Suzanne, Margaret Ann and Ma urine. The Donohues are well known in O'Neill circles, having made frequent visits required by his ot fice and visits of a social nature. Mr. and Mrs. Donohue have been members of the O’Neill Country club for the past seven years. Mrs. Robert Devoy and Mrs. E. M. Glee son are sisters of Mr. Donohue. Conoco Has Special New Gas Introduction by Continental Oil Company of a new grade of gas oline, Conoco Sqper Premium, was announced by G. M. Sullivan, vice president and general manager of marketing of Houston, Texas. Sales began April 1 in the four state-Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa and Missouri area. O'Neill Girls Sing In Lenten Chorus The Misses Cathryn and Carolyn Wilson, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wilson, O’Neill, will be two of the altos in a sacred concert to be held at the College of St. Teresa, Winona, Minn., Palm Sunday, Ap ril 10. Both girls are seniors at the college. The concert, presented each year since 1939, will be divided into three parts. Part one will open with Palestrina’s Adaramus te Christe and close with the Stabat Mater. The seven last words will be of fered by the seniors in the second part of the program and three tra ditional motets will conclude the1 concert; Bottazzo’s Popule Meus; Palestrina’s Bone Jesu and Vax illa Regis, Bottazzo. Mrs. Iva Hopkins Honored on Birthday Mrs. Iva Hopkins was a supper guest in the home of her son-in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Perry Monday in honor of her birthday anniversary. Some record mgs from her sons, Don and Larry, and their families in California gave a surprise touch to the eve ning. A birthday cake, baked m the form of a swan was decorated special for the occasion. The birthday anniversary con cluded a series of visits in which Mrs. Hopkins participated. She re turned with her grandsons, Jim and Duane Morey, from Sioux City last Friday in the snow storm and the car in which she was riding went off the road a mile east of Orchard. The car was damaged to the extent that the boys parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Morey, came from Sioux City to get their sons and stayed the night with Mr. and Mrs. Dale Perry of O’Neill and re turned home Saturday. The Perris went to Orchard for Mrs. Hopkins and the boys. Sunday Mrs. Hopkins accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Perry to Palmer where they visited the former’s son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Wood and family. Ewing Tops Attend Meet; Crown Queen On March 26th the “Tops” An-| nual State Recognition Day was held at the Lincoln Hotel in Lincoln, Nebr. Eight members of the Ewing "No Thank You” Tops attended this state convention. Those making the trip were Lead er, Mary Zimmerman, Helen Grimm, Anna Carter, Florence ! Hahlbeck and Herbertta Huton of Ewing, Louise Anthony, Vera Harte and Doris Fick of Inman The “No Thank You”Tops were honored to have the State Queen, in Division No. 5. Ada Clark of Inman was this winner. Due to re-, cent surgery she was unable to attend and her crown was accepted by her niece Herbertta Hutton. Al-j so honored in a graduation cere mony were Florence Hahlbeck and Helen Grimm as Tops-In-Waiting. | The National President and Founder of Tops, Esther Manz of Milwaukee, Wis., and her assistant Rae Gettert were present for the first time at our State Convention. The Ewing club made a tape re corded interview with Esther Manz and area supervisor Alice Rose to bring back to the club members who were unable to at-, tend. To those who are not familiar with the Tops organization we would like to explain what Tops mean and its purpose. T. O. P. S. j is Take off Pounds Sensibly and is] an organization based on the theory; that it is easier to diet with a group, than alone. All dieters are under a doctors supervision. The Ewings “No Thank You” Tops have about a dozen ac tive members and meet weekly. The Club Queen for 1959 was Dor j is Zick with a weight loss of 30 | lbs. and runner up was Florence Hahlbeck. with a 28 lb. loss. 4-H Club Notes On March 23 the Happy Helpers 14-H Club met at the court house annex. Roll call, answered with a health rule showed 24 members: j present. The club decided to plant some i shrubs behind the library on Ar | bar Day. A. committee of Sandra Philbrick, Kathy TarrlSr, Roseann Templemyer and Mrs. Guy John I son was selected to decide what 0 plant. Plans were made for a parents program to be held in April. Also, 1 committee of Kathy Perry, Judy Idimer, Mrs. Perry, and this re sorter was appointed to look into he possibhty of getting 4-H pi ns :or the club members. A song was sung; then the meet ug cone railed with two demonstra hons, They were "Hew to Treat a 3ust Cloth” by Francis Eppenbaeh md "How to Measure" by Francis Eppenbaeh and Dorothy Conw ay. Connie Johnson, reporter Reorganization meeting of the Willowdale 4 H Beef club was held Friday evening at the Rollie Mil ,er home with six members in at tendance. Rodney Hibbs was chosen pres cient. Bradley Hansen, secretary ;i-easurer and Mike Slattery, news reporter. Tom Slattery was chosen club leader for the year. Bradley Hansen is a member The April 15 meeting will be held at the Slattery home. Officers Elected The electro-motive division of the Eagle Hustlers 4-H club met for reorganization Thursday, March 31 at the home of their leader, Mar vin Stauffer. Eight members were present. Officers elected were James Mel cher, president. Randal Stauffer vice-president; Bruce Bowen, sec retary-treasurer; Thomas Melcher, reporter. Ivan Heiss wos appointed as assistant leader. The name Electro-motive was chosen for the division. Projects were chosen. Lunch was served by Mrs. Stauffer. Next meeting will be Tuesday, April 19 at the Harold Melcher home. Thomas Melcher, reporter Warranty Deeds QCD- E. C. Hunt to Gailard & Sterling Albright 1-21-60-$200- SVi lots 15 & 16 Blk 9-Page except part of lot 15. WD- Harvey J. Grof to Truman G. Rossman & wf 3-11-60 $9600 Part of SEfcSEY* 29-30-14 WD- Guarantee Mutual Life Co, to Martin Lehman 3-7-60 $7200 NW>-4- & SEV4 35-26-11 and WV4 &W4NEV4 2-25-11 WD-Francis D. Bigelow to Fran cis C. Steinhauser & wf 3-5-6C $6000-Vi Int in NEVi 21-30-16 Wl>Frank W. Bigelow to Francis C. Steinhauser & wf 1-28-47 $6000 4 Int in NWU 21-30-16 O'Neill Locals John Derickson was a Tuesday dinner guest in the Janet Derick son home. Wednesday evening Ray Orslxirr celebrated his 64th birthday at his home. Guests were Mrs. Orsborn Mr. and Mrs. Herman Orsborn anc family Mr. and Mrs. George Mumn: jr., Mr. and Mrs. William Orsborr and Alice Dowty. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Orsborr and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Mumm, jr. and family, Mr. anc Mrs. William Orsborn and Mary Ellen were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs. Ray Orsborn. Saturday evening guests of Mr and Mrs. Richard Nelson were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Stevenson and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams of Lake Crystal, Minn. Alfred Meyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Meyer and his friend, Norman Evenger were weekend guests from Boulder, Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. Don Meyer are in Oklahoma City, Okla. visiting her mother, Mrs. Carrie Lee. Mrs. Grover Shaw and Julie, of Ewing were Thursday visitors of Mrs. Jerry McGinn and Debbie. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jankiewicz and children were Sunday evening visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marv Ziska and children. Mrs. A.A Hiatt entertained the Merry Mix bridge club Wednesday afternoon at a one-thirty dessert luncheon. Winners at cards were Mrs. H. L. Lindberg and Mrs. Hiatt. Mrs. Rebecca Butterfield, Mr, and Mrs. Eldon Butterfield and Mr. and Mrs. Nels Linquist, all of O’Neill, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd But terfield and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Butterfield of Atkinson, Mrs. Ev erett Bittner and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Butterneici oi winner, d.iu. and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Caskey, Mrs. Myrtle Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. Art Von Seggern, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Le Masters and Lavain Hines, all of Venus and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hill of Ewing were among the out-of-towners who attended funeral services for Andrew Jack son at Plainview Tuesday, Mar. 29. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Reed of Orchard are house guests this week in the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hazel man. A group of Veteran’s of Foreign Wars auxiliary members and their husbands surprised Mr. and Mrs. Everett Staub Thursday evening on the eve of their April 1st twen tieth wedding anniversary. Cards furnished the evening's en tertainment. Refreshments were served by the self-invited guests Mrs. Paul Krugman accompanied Mr. and Mrs. iMelvin Hazelhorst to Sidney where she was a Tues day to Sunday guest in the home of her son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Myrl Krugman. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Shaw spent Tuesday in Ewing visiting their grandson and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Grover M. Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Eby and Mrs. Victor Halva spent Sunday in Nor folk. While there Mrs. Halva made a brief visit with her neice in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Castle and sons. Weekend guests of Miss Anna O’Donnell and Mrs. Sue Deaver were their sister, Mrs. E. Lynam and Mr. and Mrs. Del Aardappel all of Omaha. Mrs. Ivan Briggs of Omaha who had spent the past week with her mother, Mrs. Sidney Anderson and at the Howard Manson home ac companied her husband to Om aha the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Wichman went to Atkinson Sunday to help Tom Hoffman celebrate his first communion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed liouska. Gene Bird went to Los Aifgeles last week, the representative in the Mobil Gas economy run that began in Los Angeles and blushes in Minneapolis April S-S. Mrs. Bird and their daughters. Georgia and Diane aecompameu him to Los Angeles where they spent the week sight seeing. They returned by train to Omaha then traveled to Oakland by bas where they visited in the home of Mrs. j Bird's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Swan Anderson. The Andersons brought them to their home m O’Neill Sun day , Mr. and Mrs. Merle Sehleusener of Orchard were Sunday evening guests in the Joe Sivesind home. Mr. aixl Mrs. George Mott. Mrs Ethel Frisch, Mrs. Richard Clyde and daughter, Georgetta and Mr and Mrs. Art EnneA and family went to Verdigre Sunday where they | attended the liftieth wedding anni versary of Mr. Mott's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Mott. Mrs. John Pribil and Mrs. Mary Dusatko were Sunday dinner guests j in the home of the latter's son and I daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jer j ome Allen at Page. Wess Wolf of i Sioux City was also a dinner guest | there and took Miss Jenelle Allen ! uack to the St. Vincent’s hospital School of Nursing after a week-end with her parents and Rick. Steven Lee Vitt, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. John Vitt was babtized Sunday afternoon at St. Patrick church. Father Duffy officiated at the ceremony. Ray Dendinger and Muss Mary Frances Vitt were spon sors. The open house observance was held at the Lutheran church. Chambers News By Mr*. E. R. Carpenter CHAMBERS—Mrs. Albert Gigax. ! 6S, of Columbus died suddenly of a heart attack Saturday, April 2. I She had fallen on the ice about ' three weeks ago and was recover ing nicely when stricken. Funeral services were held Wednesday at Columbus. A sister-in-law, Mrs. Paul Roth of Chambers attended the services. Mrs. Gigax had visited in Cham bers many times. The re-districting meeting of the Chambers and surrounding districts which was scheduled for March 28 I was postponed until April 11 due I to weather and roads. The following teachers have been rehired for the Chambers high school for next year: Kenneth Well er, Duane Carson and Wayne Ger sireich. In the grades will be Mrs. Emil Klabenes, Mrs. Art Walter and Miss Kenneth Adams. The hoard plans to hire another teacher in high school and another for the grades. Nyal Rowse was separated from the armed service at Ft. Sheridan, 111. and arrived home March 18 af ter having served the last year and a half in Italy. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Rowse. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Burge and family were supper guests Sunday, Apr. 3rd of Mr. and Mrs. Arch Densberger at O’Neill. Ewing News By Mrs. Harold Harris Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tucker were guests Monday evening at the home of his sister and husband Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Pruden. Mrs. J. L. Pruden and daughter in-law, Mrs. John Pruden returned home Sunday from a trip to Kansas. Mrs. John Pruden entered dogs in dog shows held at Salina, Hutch incon and Wichita. Rev. W. V. Elliott conducted the last membership training class on Tuesday evening. He had held a series of meetings since the begin ning of Lent. Much interest has been shown by the Youth of the Methodist Church and the classes have been well atended. Mrs. Robert Tams, sr. of Ewing and Mrs. Owen Parks of Page, both teachers in the Royal public school, attended the meeting of the Antelope Teachers’ Association Tuesday evening at the Neligh Pub lic School. A 6:30 dinner was served. Vocal selections by thje' junior high students were a part of the ^veiling o bcuum\.ub. The Village and School election was held Tuesday, April 4th at the Ewing public library. One hundred thirty-one persons cast their vote to elect six of the candidates, the results as follows: Village, the three elected for two year terms: Eugene Zimmerman 98, Jerry Roth erham 97, and Ray Funk 89. To fill a vacancy for one year, Ray Funk 84. On the school, for three year terms, elected were Charles Roth erham 106 votes and Ray Funk 67 Members of the election board were H. R. Harris, Eld Hoag, John Latael, Mrs. Irvin Cloyd and Mrs. Bertha Archer. Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Hamilton and family were dinner guests Tues day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Tomjack the oc casion honoring the birthday anni versary of Mrs. Hamilton. Other guests for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. R. H Ohain and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Munn. Card games pro vided entertainment. New officers for the coming year for the Methodist Church are as follows: Trustees newly elected for three year terms are Waldo Davis and Dewitt Hoke. Others are, James Tinsley, Carl Hubei, John A. Wood and Earl Pierson. Mrs. Waldo Davis, Clifford Fleming, Mr* J. L. Pruden, Willis Rockey, Al bert Larson, Mrs. Clifford Flem ing, Ray Sedivy, Mrs. Earl Pier son, Mrs. John A. Wood, stewards; Dewitt Hoke, church school sup erintedent; John A. Wood, laylead er; Waldo Davis, reserve layman member; Commission on membership and evangelism: Mrs. James Tinsley, chairman, Dewitt Hoke, Marie Da vis, Judy Tinsley, Mrs. Ray Sedivy and John A. Wood; commission on education: Mrs. Ray Sedivy, chairman, Bertha Harris, Waldo Davis and Mrs. Marcus Pierson; commission on missions: Mrs. J L. Prjden, chairman, Mrs. L.A. Hobbs and Mrs. Ben Larseij; com mission on pastoral relations, John A Wood, Dewitt Hoke, Earl Pier son, Mrs. Willis Rockey and Ray Sedivy. w. W. Elliott, chairman, Waldo Nominating committee: Re\ Davis, John A Wood and Mrs J. L, Pruden; Mrs, H. K Morris, (N'lnmuuxri stewardess, John A Wood, Marcus Pierson, Marie Da vis, Judy Tinsley, and Sandra El licit, the music committee, and the trustees will act as the par sonage committee. Waldo Davis, John A. Wood and Earl Pierson, auditing committee; Albert Larson, custodian of legal papers; Earl Pierson, church fi nance and treasurer of current ex peases; Mrs John A Wood, recording stewardess; Mrs. John A Wood, Mrs J, K. Pruden, alternate, dis trict stewardness; and Mrs. Bay Sedtny. treasurer of renevolencc. Womens Society of Christian Ser vice, Mrs. Willis Rockey, presi dent; Methodist Youth Fellow ship, Miss Leonora Tuttle, president; re cords and history, Mrs. H. R. Har ris ami .Mrs. Albert Larson. Inman News By .Mrs. Janies McMahan Members of Norfolk Junior Col lege concert band and chorus up peared Monday at tt a.m. at the Inman school auditorium. This is the 18th annual musical tour. Ned Kelley, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. K Kelley is a member of the chorus. Mrs. Mary Tomlinson, who is employed at Ohiowa, is spending a few days visiting here and m O'Neill. Hill Fry of Ewing spent Satur day night in the Otto Rctke home. Newport News (Two Weeks Ago) Mr. and Mrs. John Butterfield and Mrs. Emily King of Kearney came Friday to attend the funeral of F. W. Irwin and spent the week end with relatives and friends. Sunday dinner guests in die home of Mr. and Mis. Oliver Gilg were Mr. and Mrs. Don Kaup and fam ily. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Pete Fox, Mary Beth and Joel of Bassett, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Fox, Lynn, Adair and Doug of Ainsworth and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gilg. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Husman and j family of Presho. S. D. were week end visitors in the Leonard Bendig home. Sunday visitors in the Harold Col fack home were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Colfack and family of O’Neill and j Mr. and Mrs. Nels Colfack of At kinson. Jim Savage and son, Mark of Omaha spent the weekend in the Roy Fair home. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Utter | and iBobby of Gering spent the ■ weekend in the Pete Utter home. Mr. and Mrs. James Dix and Larry of Stuart were Friday eve ning visitors in the Leonard Bendig home. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Davis ai Bassett were callers in the Albert Osterman home Saturday. Irvin Christon was a Sunday din ner and supper gaest in the Jim Alderman home. Mr. and Mra. Frank Syhrant and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Sy braut and family, and Mr and Mrs. Laurence Stone were Sunday guests in the William Krekman home. Mr. and Mrs. John Berkheimer and family of Ainsworth were Sun day evening visitors in the Albert Osterman home. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Vogel of Stuart were sponsors for the baptism of Wayne Francis, infant son of Mr, and Mrs. Ed Vogel in St Micheal’s church at Newport on March 13. Dinner guests in the Vogel home were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Vogel and family and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vogel. Mrs. Francis Irwin left Sunday with her daughter and family, Mr, and Mrs. Don Skinner and daugh ter for Torrington, Wyo. whore she will make an extended visit. Miss Sharon Conard of Chaldron spent from Thursday to Sunday with home folks and attended the funeral of her uncle, F. W. Irwin. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stahl, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Fox, Glenn, Lu and Linda and Frank Linderman were Sunday visitors in the Roy Wilkensen’s home at Bassett. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Anderson ana tureen were sunaay evening visitors in the Floyd Spinidler home at Atkinson. Mr. and Mrs. John Butterfield of Kearney were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ammon and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lew McKenney. Lillian and Jiggs were guests in the Duane Woods home Saturday evening honoring Mrs. Woods and Mrs. McKenney for their birthday Mrs. Ray Olson and children vis ited Sunday afternoon with her parents, iMr. and Mrs. C. D. Farr in Stuart. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Christen sen, Myrna and Lonna were Sat urday evening dinner guests in the Buzz Brown home at l»ng Pine. John Kramer of Lake Park, Fla came to attend the funeral of his uncle, F. W. Irwin and was a caller in the Walt Johnson home Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harold McMillan and daughters and Betty Strelow were callers Sunday afternoon in the Melvin Michaelis, Elmer MichaelLs and Lloyd Smith homes at Inman. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Everingham were Saturday visitors in Ainsworth with relatives. Charles Fuller was a Saturday overnight guest of his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fuller Mrs. Ilo Fuller and Evelyn were Saturday callers. Mrs. Fay Pickenpaugh, Bill. Chuck and Kerry spent Sunday at ternoon in Bassett in the C " Kleckner home. Mr. and Mrs. C.A. Henry were Friday evening dinner guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Roy Farr. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Seger and family were Sunday dinner gues of Rev. and Mrs, Melvin C. B*0 baum at Bassett. Rev. Blobaum and Jim Seger took a group of Lutheran leaguers Ainsworth in the afternoon to bowl Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nitz of Long Pine were Wednesday afternoon vi itors in the C. A. Henry bom® Mrs. Herman Boeger of was a Sunday afternoon cam; with her parents, Mr. and M A. B. Everingham.
