Mrs. E. Collins,
A Magician With
Simple Tools
Give Mrs. Earl Oollins a sack
of cement, same stuoco wire, a
place to clean her paint brush
end some fkiwer seeds and plants
end she’U perform magic (The
magic is a composition of know
how and elbow grease!) What's
more she can use the articles
out or indoors with equal suc
cess.
Mr. and Mrs Oollins live four
miles west of Atkinson Mr. Col
lins, who is a contract *, is away
from home much of the time so
when the Mrs. needs something
done she doesn’t wait for the
Mr to came home, she just goes
ahead and does it.
About 10 years ago she de
cided to landscape her yard. Us
ing cement and rocks that she
gathered from various vacation
jpots (plus those given her by
interested friends) she built a
sloping stone wall across one
«de of the yard. This is planted
to vines, sedums and adaptable
flowers and plants of many kinds.
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Insurance of All Kinds
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FLORENCE PONTON. Prop.
Phone I mi (ifiMiHi Rids.
Where the cement shows it is
daubed with various colors, ("I
clean my paint brushes there,”
she says ) The whole makes a
composite of unbelievable beauty.
U nng various things as molds
she fashions flower boxes and
urns of cement. They too become
containers for the great variety
of flowers she grows.
Inside the house her artistry
and ingenuity become even more
apparent. Without ever having ta
ken a formal lesson she fashions
Japanese reeds and painted stuc
co wire into enchanting baskets
at all sizes and types. These will
laber be filled with winter bou
quets. Achillea, (commonly known
•au Golden Plate) dock seed heads
and Russian Olive branches are
a few of the ingredients that will
go into making the arrangements.
Articles o f her making often
grace banquet tables or are used
on other festive occassions by the
community.
Mrs. Collins has decorated the
altar of St. John’s Lutheran
church for the last two years.
The Congregation still fondly re
call the beauty of the Easter ar
rangement she fashioned from a
white styro-foam cross, candles
and Easter Lilies.
The thing her grandchildren en
joy most is an elves house that
she fashioned from masonite. It
has a glassed front. A light in
side shows the little elves (She
made them too from styro-foam)
busy with Christmas festivities.
Mums are the choice flower of
Mrs. Collins. “You can do so
many things with them,” she
says.
Wouldn't you know she’d say
that? I
Out look
will show you why j
&C-.V. - ^■x.; -4
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DANKERT'S SERVICE
610 East Douglas Chambers
Phone 410-W
O’Neill Phone IV 2-2101
Naper News
By Mrs. John Schonehuum
Mr. and Mrs. Con Sattler went
to Omaha on Sunday, Aug., 21
to meet their daughter and son
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Hagan
of Greenwich, Conn., who will vis
it here until Sept. 3.
Mr. and Mrs. Claus Seih were
Sunday dinner guests in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Sieh.
Dr Phil Holmgren and Phil of
Kearney came last Saturday eve
ning and spent until lUesday with
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Holmgren and
with other relatives.
Roger Shaffer of Norfolk came
last Monday to spend a week
vacation with Douglas Martin.
They were both polio patients in
the hospital at the same time.
Sunday afternoon guests in the
Con Sattler home to help celebrate
the birthday of their son-in-law,
John Hagan, were, Mr. and Mrs.
John Sattler and Mr. and Mrs.
Emil Sattler and Mary and Art
of Gregory, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Sattler and Alice of Burke, S.D.
and Mrs. Anna Bohnet and Wil
mer.
Harry Nicalous of Fresno, Calif,
arrived Thursday, Aug. 17 to
spend his vacation with his mo
ther, Mrs. Mary Nicalous and
with other relatives.
Sgt. and Mrs. James A Daw
son of Fort McArthur, Calif., ar
rived Thursday, Aug. 18 to spend
his furlough with his parent, Mr.
and Mrs. George Dawson and
family. They returned to Fort
Diiaa, iex., iviumjay, wiicrt; ut?
will attend school on the latest
Missle.
A number of friends and rela
tives helped Mr. and Mrs. Julius
Vogt celebrate their birthdays
Sunday evening Progressive pitch
was played at four tables. Pre
sent for the evening were, Mr.
and Mrs. Grant Reber, Mrs. Con
Sattler and James, Mr. and Mrs.
Milo Reber and family, Mr. and
Mrs. N. Helenbolt and daughters,
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Nuemiller
and sons, Edith Windmeyer, Ha
zel Helenbolt and Harney Thibault.
Lunch was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Davis
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Davis and family.
In the afternoon both families
went to the Whetstone Bay to
watch the Sioux Falls, water sk
ing group put on a performance.
Mr. and Mrs. August Ahlers
went to Norfolk Saturday where
they attended the wedding of a
niece. Before coming home they
visited relatives at tPlainview.
Mr. and Mrs. John Schonebaum
and Daniel left on Sunday, Aug.
21 for a weeks vacation in the
Black Hills and Denver, Colo.
Sunday Supper guests in the
John Bechtold home to help them
observe their thirty-second anni
versary were Mrs. Minnie Wentz,
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Fuhrer, Mr.
and Mrs Art Wentz, Robert Wentz
Barbara Stoltenberg, Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Bechtold, Mr. and Mrs.
Max Higgins and daughters, Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Bechtold and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Ludemann. Evening guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Seymour. Pro
gressive pitch was played for the
evening. A no hostess lunch was
served.
Mr. and Mrs. Speck Whitley
and family and Alfred Whitley
left Friday, Aug. 19 for Estes
Park, Colo., where they attended
the Whitley reunion. They return
ed home Saturday evening.
Royal News
By Mrs. R. J. liering
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Hall and
Mrs. Hall’s parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Willard Anson of Orchard, visited
in Page Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Anson and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Rundquist
and Nolan returned the last of
the week from a fishing trip to
Minnesota. They found fish a
plenty and shared the same with
relatives Sunday at the C. E.
Rundquist home when Mrs. Rund
quist prepared the fry for Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Thomsen and
daughters, Barbara Morrison, and
Glenn and family.
Attend Little World Series.
E. A. Rundquist and Greg and
Tom and Supt. Terry and son
attended the Little World series
at Hastings Sunday but saw only
one game because of the rain.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Goebel
from Washington State have been
visiting relatives in Neligh and
Royal and vicinity. Mrs. Goebel
is a daughter of Mrs. Hazel Mak
emson and a sister of Harvey
Nelson.
Mrs. Bill Mitties and children
and Miss Frances Hildreth at
tended a reunion of the Mitties
family in Norfolk Sunday when
70 relatives gathered there. Harry
' Mitties was the oldest member
present, and his granddaughter
Connie Mane, daughter of Mr
and Mrs Bill Mitties was the
youngest.
Mr. and Mrs Bill Mitties at
tended the bowling dinner held
in O’Neill Sunday evening lor the
Tepner Ladies Bowling Team
from Creighton. Mrs. Mitties was
a member of the team.
Miss Frances Hildreth returned
to her home in Verdigre the past
week after spending the entire
summer with her sister, Mrs. Bill
Mitties.
Mrs. Gary Charf of Denver vis
ited her husband's parents, Mr
and Mrs. Bos Charf this week
Hold Family Picnic
A family gathering honoring
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Burch and
family of Palo Alto, Calif., was
held Sunday at the home of Nor
man's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rus
sell Burch, the dinner was to
have been at Grove Luke but
because of the continued rain this
wus impossible.
Guests included the families of
Lawrence Fryer of Norfolk, Dar
rell Anson of Brunswick, Roy
Frahm of Royal, Alva Rice of
Clearwater, Alva Rabbass ol Ne
ligh, Louis Rabaass of Orchard
and Mrs. Rosie Grauerholtz of
t'axion.
Callers included Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald Maple of Orchard, and
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Rundquist.
The California folks planned to
leave for home the first of the
week. Sandra Fryer of Norfolk,
who has been in Palo Alto with
Burches for two months or mo e,
returned home with them to fin
ish school. She likes California so
well that she hopes to return next
summer to enter college in Palo
Alto.
The infant son or Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Walmer, born August 25
at the Plainview hospital, has
been named Gregory Wayne and
will be called Greg.
Guests during the past week cf
Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey were
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schrader of
Gerring. Mrs. Schrader is a sis
ter of Mrs. Harvey.
George Harvey jr. and wife cf
Los Angeles are visiting his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Har
vey sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Weber
and daughter, Mrs. Clarence Bit
tner and Susan Marie are in
Texas visiting Weber’s oldest
daughter, Merna Fae and family
who have been living there the
past year, and who will soon re
turn to Long Beach, Calif.
Mrs RusseU Burch has been in
formed that her father, Carl Rab
bass, who recently underwent sur
gery will be released shortly fr m
the hospital in Omaha and will
be taken to West Point where
his daughter, Alma Rabbass, will
care for him until he is Pally
recuperated.
Word has been received here
by Mr and Mrs Edd Charf that
their son. DeWavne. at Kent,
Wash., is in a hospital as a re
sult of losing a big toe which was
served by a falling piece of ma
chinery from the ceiling of the
room where he was working He
has been employed for several
years in the Boeing Aircraft plant
'at Kent.
Mr. and Mrs. Walt Classen of
Pierson, la , came Sunday to vis
it her mother, Mrs. L. M. Storm,
Mrs. Classen will remain for a
few days. Mr. Classen is em
ployed in construction work at
Pierson.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Million and
Lawrence Ennen of Roberts,
Mont., visited relatives in this vi
cinity during the week past Law
rence is a brother of Herman En
nen. Mr. and Mrs. Million vis
ited at Roy Holm’s, Alden Mat
tison’s, Ferd Kiihne’s and George
Rang's. They were former Royal
residents.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Holm
and Barbara of Royal, Dwight
and Frankie Morrison and friend
iif Wliffh hriil :in p\i>i>ripnpi> an
1-ewis and Clark b»ko Sunday
that they do not care to repeat.
They were boating when a sud
den storm arose forcing them
to cross the lake to the shore
o|>posite the bank where their
cars were parked. They sought
refuge with a colony «kf llitte
rites who are located near the
lake. Because the party eould
not reach their cars, they had
to telephone home for transpor
tation. However, wet as they
were, their enthusiasm over
boating was not dampened, and
they plan to try it again under
more favorable circumstances.
Return To School
Barbara Morrison will return to
Wesleyan for her junior year;
Frank C. Morrison, her brother
will enter the Agricultural college
at Lincoln; Greg Rundquist will
go to Wayne; Gary Storm will
enter Norfolk Junior College.
Jacqueline Meisner, of Pierre,
S. D , daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Rudy Meisner, will attend high
school in Royal where she will be
a member of the senior class. She
will live with her grandfather,
Frank Storm.
Mrs. Wayne Van Patter, Mrs.
D Van Patter of Nei gh, M-s. G,
Charf of I^enver and Mrs. Bus j
Charf of Royal attended a blue
and pink shower for Mrs Junior
Mlnarik at Atkinson Friday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. W J. Reefe re
ceived word Sund;iy of the death
of their daughter-in-law, Mrs.
James Reefe of Denver. Survi
vors include the husband, two sons
and a daughter
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Truman
Kirby Sunday at dinner were Mr.
and Mrs Herman Ennen and fam
ily and Mr .and Mrs. Walter Beut
ler and family.
1 ■ i
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Company
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C--6)
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