Council Names
Delegates to
State Meeting
The Holt County Extension
council met Friday in O’Neill and
was called to order by the County
Chairman, Mrs. A. T. Crumly,
Page.
Ethel Saxton, district supervi
sor of home agents, was present
and discussed program work for
the Extension club. Extension
service is part of the state uni
versity for all people, not just
those who are on the campus, as
the work is carried on through
local Extension clubs and is
available to all who take part.
Delegates to the State Exten
sion council meeting to be held
in Lincoln Septemlter 20 and 21
were elected: Mrs. Jack Mc
Grow, Stuart; Mrs. Leo Kramer,
Atkinson; aand Mrs. I*>n Cleve
laand, O'Neill. Mrs. William
Crawford, Chambers, was elected
first alternate and Mrs. J. L.
Pruden, second alternate.
The Council voted to present a
sewing book, “Unit Method of
Sewing" to the top girl in each
division of the 4-11 style review.
The following goals, demonstra
tions, and specials were accepted
by the council for the year of
1962: Goals: (1). Improved home
sewing, (2). More family in
terests and special home events,
(3) . Improved family nutrition,
(4) . Support of Diabetic Camp,
(5) . Support of Halsey 4-H camp.
Demonstrations: (1). The good
egg, (2). Fabric selection for
beauty and quality, (3). Window
treatment, (4). Home and family
protection, and 5). Your kitchen
cabinets.
Specials: (1). Countv-wide May
Tea — smorgasbord, (2). Freez
ing fruits and vegetables, (3).
Workshop — remaking, repairing,
mending and simple alterations.
(4). Landscaping tour, (5>.
Achievement Day — coping with
the teenager to be topic for a
speaker, and (6). Christmas
■ activity — to be decided later.
Suggested Crops
For Planting
Following Hail
Many Holt county farmers suf
fered loss of crops through hail
damage this summer and in some
cases recovery power of com has
been aided through different
measures.
L A. Neil Dawes, County Exten
! .sion agent, has prepared a state
ment concerning the recovery
ability, and also suggests
emergency crops which might re
place the destroyed crops even
this late in the season. Follow
ing is his statement concerning
these subjects.
A nine-year study of various
degrees of hail damage inflicted
on corn by artificial hail treat
ments was conducted at Lincoln
a few years ago. A total of 40
treatments differing in kind,
severity and time of application
1 were compared as to their effect
on the crop. The treatments in
cluded: (1> cutting off the young
plants, (2) complete or partial
loss of leaves at different stages
of growth, (3) various kinds of
injury to the leaf blade and (4)
poundjpg the stalks at various
stages of growth. Very briefly,
here are the results:
Plants cut off one-inch ajbove
the ground when they were eight
inches high yielded 67% as much
as uptreatecj plants. This com
pares to a 32% yield when the
stalks were cut off after they
reached a height of 16 inches. At
16 inches tall the growing point
was cut off and any new growth
was limited to tillers or suckers.
Compared with untreated plants
the average yield of com that
was stripped of dll yields when
two feet was 84%; three feet tall,
55% ; four feet tall 18% ; when the
first tassels appeared 1%; in full
tassel 6%; 10 days after silking,
25% ; early milk stage 48% and
late milk stage 71%. It is ap
parent that the greatest harm
from loss Of leaves is during the
tasselling period.
Retention of hah the leaf area
at all stages of growth resulted
in grain yields varying from
70% to 86% of the untreated
plants. Severe stalk bruising at
tassellihg time reduced yields by
MVc.
Suggested replacement crops
are as follows:
Proso {Hog Millet) is the grain
type millet which will usually
mature in 60-70 days. The grain is
readily eaten by all classes of
livestock and has a feeding value
of equal to barley. Difficulty in
marketing the grain may be ex
perienced if it is not to be fed
on the farm as there is no central
market for millet like those
available for most other grains.
Yields have averaged about 1100
lb/a in western Nebraska on dry
land tests. Early Fortune is one
of the more common varieties.
The planting rate is 18-25 pounds
per acre drilled or 5-6 pounds per
acre in 40 inch rows.
Buckwheat requires a growing
season of 10-12 weeks so may or
may not mature before frost in
northern Nebraska. It makes its
best growth in a cool moist cli
mate. Buckwheat is valuable as
a livestock feed for all types of
livestock and also for making
flour. Yields up to 40 bu/a have
been obtained in Nebraska in cer
tain seasons. Buckwheat is
usually drilled in solid stands at
the rate of 3-4 pecks per acre
The usual procedure for harvest
ing is to use a wind rower and
combine.
Sudangrass offers one of the
best chances for a forage crop
before killing frost. The crop can
be used for pasture, hay or sil
age, even though it does not fully
mature. Because of drouth in the
Dakotas it is quite possible that
hay or any kind will find a mar
ket next winter. Sudan is seeded
with a drill at the rate of 15-25
lbs / a.
Early matural forage sor
ghums or dual purpose sor
ghums can make considerable
growth if the remainder of the
season is favorable. Early Su
mac, Rancher, Fremont. Ellis
and Leoti are "forage varieties
that will reach the ..bleom stage
ip about 70 days and soon after
would be suitable for bundle feed
or silage Improved Coes from
Colorado and Dual from South
Dakota are early maturing dual -
purpose varieties which can be
planted at the rate of 4-6 lbs./a.
Rye or rye-vetch mixtures of
fer a good choice for those who
desire fall and spring pasture.
If allowed to glow next spring
this is also an excellent green
manure crop which may save on
nitrogen costs in 1962 The rye
vetch mixture is usually seeded
at the rate of 1 bushel of rye and
15 pounds of vetch per acre. The
Madison variety of vetch should
be used.
Sweet Clover planted now
should make a good deal of fall
growth and a good green manure
crop. Rape might he good for a
small pasture
Sick and Injured
CHAMBERS — Mrs. Floyd Whit
aker was a patient in the Atkin
son hospital several days last
week. She returned home Satur
day. . .Mrs. LeRoy Holcomb re
turned home July 25th from an
Omaha hospital where she had
been under a doctor’s care and
receiving treatments for several
weeks. i.. V. Cooper submitt
ed to surgery at St. Anthony’s
hospital in O’Neill JUly 31.
>
ST. ANTHONY’S
STAHLECKER — Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin Stahleoker of Spencer,
son, 6 pounds 2% ounces, July 26.
FOREE — Mr. and Mrs. C. R.
Foree of O’Neill, son, 9 pounds
14 ounces, July 27.
JURACEK — Mr. and Mrs.
Archie Juracek, daughter, 6
pounds 1 3/4 ounces, July 27
PRILL — Mr. and Mrs. Ro
bert Prill of Page, son, 8 pounds
4 3/4 ounces, July 27.
FERRI9 — Mr. and Mrs. Ro
bert Ferris of O’Neill, daughter,
6 pounds 4% ounces, July 29.
HORNBACK — Mr. and Mrs.
Roland Hornback of Spencer,
daughter, 5 pounds 9 3/4 ounces,
July 31.
HASTREITER — Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Hastreiter of O’Neill, son,
7 pounds 1014 ounces, Aug. 2.
ATKINSON MEMORIAL
GROTHE—Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Grothe of Emmet, daughter, De
bra Marie, 8 pounds 15 ounces,
July 24.
SHALD — Mr. and Mrs. Ivo
Shald of Stuart, daughter, Cam
illa Dawn, 7 pounds 8 ounces, Ju
ly 29.
OLSON — Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert
Olson of Ewing, daughter, Patty
Joan, 8 pounds 3 ounces, July 30.
ELSEWHERE
GUSTAFSON — Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Gustafson of Eaton, Colo.,
daughter, Kristine Renee, 8
pounds, 4% ounces, July 26th.
Mrs. Gustafson is the former Bon
nie Grimes of Ft. Collins, Colo,
formerly of Chambers. Mr. and
Mrs. E. R. Carpenter of Cham
bers are maternal great-grand
parents.
MCNAIR—Mr. and Mrs. Ray
McNair of Meadow Grove, daugh
ter, Ginger Marie, July 21, An
telope Memorial hospital, Neligh.
Mrs. McNair is the former Joyce
Milckelson of Chambers. The ma
ternal grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Neils Mikkelson of Cham
bers.
KING— Mr. and Mrs. Keith
King, son, Brent Gene, 8 pounds
14% ounces, July 28, Bassett hos
pital. The grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas King and Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Holbrook of Stu
art.
DIX90N — Mr. and Mrs. Max
Dixson of Scottsbluff, by adop
tion, son about 5 months old. Mrs.
Dixson is the former Peggy Pre
witt, daughter of Mrs. Alice Pre
witt of Amelia.
HAMM — Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Hamm of Osmond, son, Neil Le
Roy, 5 pounds 5 ounces, July 18.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wirth of
Verdel are the maternal grand
parents and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Hamm of Osmond are the pater
nal grandparents.
Rosedale News
Carol Mahlendorf
Phone 7374
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Snider and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Bud
Snider were Friday evening vis
itors at the M. B. Nelson home.
Mrs. Carl Anderson was a Sun
day coffee guest at the Rev. Mr.
Anderson home. Pastor Anderson
and Karen Anderson returned
from Senior-Hi camp at Camp
Cedars Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Martin
son and boys attended the Ba
ker community picnic at the
Eugene Martinson home Sun
day.
Mrs. Morris Johnson and La
vonne were coffee guests at the
Herman Landholm home Thurs
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Allen and
family, Fremont, were Sunday
dinner guests at the Harry Mab
le ndorf home. Afternoon visitors
were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Mah
lendorf, Mr. and Mrs. Duane
Mahlendorf and family and Bon
nie Witherwax.
Mrs. Morris Johnson and La
vonne and Lou Ann Landholm
drove to Stromsberg and Camp
Cedars Saturday.
Lou Ann Landholm arrived
home Wednesday to spend her
vacation with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Landholm.
Mrs. Elroy Anderson and
children spent Friday evening
at the Duane Mahlenlorf home.
Hospital Notes
ST. ANTHONY’S
ADMITTED: June 26—Mrs. Ro
bert D. Peterson of Bristow; Ar
by L. Kruger of Wisconsin and
Mrs. Elsie Uhl of O’Neill. 27—
Mrs. Archie Bright, Mrs. C. R.
Force, Mrs. Mary Neiman, Mrs.
Anna M. Thomsen, Mrs. Archie
Juracek and Mrs. Ward A. Smith
of O’Neill; George Jefferies of
Ewing; Mrs. Leman Huber of
Lynch and Mrs. Robert Prill of
Page. 28—Mrs. LaVern Thurlow
of Stuart and Mrs. Robert Fer
ris of O’Neill. 29—Mrs. Clare
Connors of Broadwater; Mrs.
Donald Kinnison of Orchard;
Jack Trant and Mrs. Dennis Han
sen of O’Neill. 30—Lyle V. Coop
er of Chambers; Mrs. Byron Gre
nier of O’Neill and Wilbur B. Mil
ler of Spencer. 31—Albert Antho
ny of Inman; Mrs. Roland Horn
back of Spencer; Mrs. Vincent
Weber of Butte; Lynn Ray Kell
ner, Mrs. James Conway, Robert
McGill and Mrs. Laura Myers of
O’Neill. August 1—Mrs. Norman
Mason of Orchard; Dale Eiler of
Verdel and Mary Margaret Ho
ward of O’Neill.
DISMISSED: July 26 — Mrs.
Gene O’Neill and baby, Mark
Derickson and Mrs. G. A. Miles of
O'Neill; James Decker of Rose
bud, 9. D. and James Garhart
Dishmen of Page. 27—Phillip Al
lendorfer and Evelyn Ernst of
O’Neill and Mrs. John Summers
and baby of Page. 28—George
Jefferies of Ewing; Don Troudt of
Omaha; Arby L. Kruger of Wis
consin; Mrs. Leman Huber of
Lynch and Mrs. Robert D. Pet
erson of Bristow. 29—Mrs. Den
nis Hansen of O’Neill. 30— Mrs.
Donald Kinnison of Orchard;
James Douglas Kay of Ewing;
Mrs. Rose Harding of O’Neill
and Mrs. Marvin Stahlecker and
baby of Spencer. 31—Mrs. Ar
chie Juracek and baby of O’
Neill; Mrs. Clare Connors of
Broadwater and Lyle V. Cooper
of Chambers. August 1—Mrs. Ro
bert Prill and baby of Page;
Mrs. C. R. Foree and baby, Lynn
Ray Kellner and Mrs. Ward
Smith of O’Neill; Mrs. Norman
Mason of Orchard; Albert An
thony of Inman and Wilbur Mil
ler of Spencer. 2—Robert McGill
and Mrs. Robert Ferris of O’
Neill.
EXPIRED: July 30 — Mrs.
Elsie Uhl of O’Neill.
ATKINSON MEMORIAL
ADMITTED: July 24—Ralph
Newcomer of Long Pine. 25—Mrs.
Frank Mohr and Alfred Stracke
of Atkinson; Mrs. Floyd Whita
ker of Chambers; Virginia Kay
Wilson of Bassett and Dixie Shaw
of O’Neill. 26—Mrs. Harold Klin
ger of Atkinson. 28—Mrs. Mary
Henning and Carl Buck of Atkin
son; Richard Pospichal of Am
elia; Mrs. Leo Laible of O’Neill
and Richard Wright of Long Pine.
29—Mrs. Ivo Shald of Stuart and
Michael Shonka of Atkinson. 30
—Mrs. Gilbert Olson of Ewing;
Mary Lou Head and Robert Bat
tenhorst of Stuart and Mrs. Har
old Vrooman of Atkinson. 31—
Mrs. P. J. Frost of Atkinson.
DISMISSED: July 25—George
Laible and Daniel Lee of Atkin
son and Mrs. Donald Skrdla of
Stuart. 26—Ralph Newcomer of
Long Pine; Dixie Shaw of O’
Neill and Mrs. Louis Kirkland of
Atkinson. 27—John Jauemig of
Stuart. 27—Mrs. Frank Mohr of
Atkinson. 29—Mrs. Floyd Whita
ker of Chambers; Mrs. Fred
Grothe and baby of Emmet and
Mrs. Larry Root of Atkinson. 30—
Thomas Schmit of O’Neill and
Alfred Stracke of Atkinson.
SACRED HEART
ADMITTED: July 24—Mrs. Ben
nett Devall of O’Neill. 25—Lloyd
Tuch of Verdel; Mrs. Clayton
Klasna and Mrs. Mary Hull of
Spencer. 26—Mrs. Sallie Green of
Naper. 27—Thomas Brodersen of
Spencer. 28—Mrs. Frank 9tiefva
ter of Verdel. 29—Mrs. Clifford
Wells and Mrs. Mary Fusch of
Lynch; Rev. Robert Steinhausen
of Spencer and Mrs. Frank Dob
rovolny of Atkinson. 30—Mrs. Le
man Huber of Lynch.
DISMISSED: July 25 — Mrs.
Clifford Lewis of Fairfax, S. D.
26—John Miller and Dennis Kin
ney of Spencer and Mrs. William
Zeisler of Naper. 27—Mrs. Sallie
Green of Naper and John Carr of
Spencer. 28—Mrs. Frank Stief
vater of Verdel. 29—Mrs. Clay
ton Klasna of Spencer and Lloyd
Tuch of Verdel. 30—Mrs. Bennet
Devall of O’Neill and Mrs. Frank
Dobrovolny of Atkinson. 31—Mrs.
Harold Wickersham of Lynch and
Thomas Brodersen of Spencer.
At The
Courthouse
DISTRICT COURT—
Carroll Shryak appeared in dist
rict court Monday and was sen
tenced to two to three years ir
the men’s reformatory at Lin
coln for issuing a $30 no account
check.
District Judge William C. Smith
was the presiding judge.
COUNTY COURT—
July 27^Gary A. Anderson, O'
Neill, day speeding, fined $10 anc
costs, officer E. M. Hastreiter.
July 27—Myron L. Graef, Or
chard. night speeding, fined $1;
and costs, officer E. M. Hastreir
er.
July 27—Charlene Ickes, Page
no drivers license, fined $5 anc
costs, officer E. M. Hastreiter.
Julv 31—Francis J. Rivard, La
Mesa'. Calif., night speeding, fin
ed $15 and costs, officer R- L
Gude.
July 31—Floyd C. Miller, Mills
Wyo., no tow permit, ordered tc
pay $4 court costs, officer Clif
ford L. Kizzire.
July 31—Karl H. Jeffers, Cham
bers, no drivers license, fined $2;
and costs, officer E. M. Hastreit
er.
O'Neill Locals
Honored at Shower
ORCHARD—Mrs. Edward Alls
house, jr., was guest of honor at
a post-nuptial shower in the
EUB church parlors Monday
evening. Approximately 100 guests
were present for the affair. Miss
Elaine Rang had charge of the
guest bode and the program. Par
ticipating in the program were
Mrs. Vernetta Oltjenbruns, Mrs.
Harold Mitchell and Miss Karen
Wehenkel. Mrs. Oltjenbruns and
Miss Louise Stelling assisted the
honoree with the opening of
gifts. Mothers of the 1959 grad
uating class of Orchard high
school were hostesses.
Reports Given
The Willing Workers met
Tuesday at the courthouse an
nex with Diane Gillespie presid
ing. Carrol Peakock and David
Dawes gave a report on 4-H
camp and Ruth. Ann Walker
gave her report on club week.
Members did some pratice judg
ing. Lunch was served by Mrs.
Fletcher and Mrs. Harshfield.
The next meeting will be Club
Achievement Day August 11 at
8 p.m. at the courthouse annex.
Demonstrations Held
EWING—A recent meeting of
the Busy Hands 4-H club was
held at Frenchtown schoolhouse
with Marilyn Johnston presiding.
Three demonstrations were given
as follows: Ironing by Julie Fry,
Barbara Johnston, Kathy Mc
Daniels. Carol Napier and Pat
ty Lofquest; making darts by
Glenda Napier and Sheila Ryan,
and artificial respiration by Mrs.
Wendell Switzer’s class. Demon
stration Day will be August 10
at Neligh. Applications must be in
by August 12. The next meeting
will be held August 11 at French
town. Sheila Ryan, reporter.
Gary Stowell, Kearney, was a
weekend gnest at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Stowell and in the
Emerson Steele home.
Donna and Tim Langan left
Monday for Columbus to visit a
few days with the Bud Schneider
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Linebaugh,
Lincoln, were weekend guests at
the home of Mrs. Linebaugh’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James
Donlin and family. Cheryl Donlin
returned home with her sister to
spend a week.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Claussen
and family, Thorp, Wis., arrived
Friday to visit at the home of
his mother, Mrs. John Claussen.
They were all dinner guests at
the Henry Walters home Monday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Donlin and
daughter, Linda Ann, visited Sat
urday at the home of Laurence
Easier, Columbus.
Edna Coyne left Tuesday for
Trenton, N. J., to visit her son
in-law and daughter, Captain and
Mrs. H. C. Christenson and fam
ily.
Mrs. Ralph McElvain and son,
John, left Tuesday to take Mrs.
Ed Walsh to Omaha, where Mrs. •
Walsh will fly back to her home
in Brockton, Mass. Mrs. Walsh,
the former Marge McElvain, has
spent the last month visiting here
with her family and friends.
Robert Beckenhauer, Omaba,
left Sunday after a three-week
vacation visiting in Arizona and
O’Neill, Bob is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. L. F. Beckenhauer, and
works for the Leo Dailey com
pany, Omaha.
Mrs. Sylvester Zakrzewski en
tertained guests at a party in
her home Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Mansfield Kaus
and family, Anaheim, Calif.,
spent Thursday night visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Dufek and family. The Kaus
family were enroute to Sioux City
to visit other friends and rela
tives.
Mrs. Thomas Wyant and daugh
ters and Bart Vandusen, Port
land, Ore., arrived Friday to
spend a month visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Deraid
Graham.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Young, Ne
ligh, spent Saturday until Mon
day visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Deraid Graham.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Earley and
iaxnuy, uoiumnus, and Mr. ana
Mrs. Robert Earley and family,
Kansas City, Mo., were weekend
guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. James Earley sr.
Afternoon guests at the home
erf Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Walker
and family were Mr. and Mrs.
Hal Jackson, Omaha.
The Past Matrons and Star ken
sington were entertained Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Mary Hales at Neligh. Plans
were made for a fried chilcken
picnic supper to be held Thurs
day evening on the lawn of the
Ewing Presbyterian church.
Guests will be members of their
families. Jim Burtwistle was pre
sented a gift by the group. Thir-,
teen members and two guests
were present. Lunch was served
by the hostess. Those furnishing i
transportation from Ewing were
Mesdames J. Aubrey Wood, Sis
Ehbengaard, Wilbur Bennett, and
S. M. Burtwistle.
Neil Dawes, O’Neill, substituted
at the Ewing Methodist church
Sunday morning for the Rev. Ro
bert Embree, district superinten
dent, who was unable to keep
his appointment. Mr. Dawes
chose for his theme “Let Us Be
Doers”. Mr. Dawes also conduct
ed the worship hour at the Clear
water Methodist church.
Larry Sprague of Omaha came
Sunday to spend a few days at
the paternal home, of the Rev.
and Mrs. Lester Sprague. Mrs.
Lester Sprague, Jane, Roz Lynne
and Vicki spent Thursday and Fri
day at Bassett where they visited
i relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. James Newman,
guests at the H. R. Harris home
left Friday to return to their
i home at Gary, Ind., after spend
ing a three week vacation in Wy
oming, Colorado and Nebraska.
Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Martens
and Shelly were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Benedict
Schmit and family.
Mrs. Rus^i powers visited from
Thursday to Saturday with Mr.
and Mrs. Marion Wo dneck and
girls.
Mrs. Marion Woidneck visited
Wednesday with Mrs. Frank Klas
aa in Spencer.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nelson
nave moved from Lyndon, Kan. to
Cook. Mr. Nelson is employed
at a missile base.
James Oisen of Omaha came
Sunday to visit his grandpa rents,
Mr. and Mrs. Mike London.
His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Olsen w 11 join him here and at
tend the London-Langan get-to
gether August 13 at Ford Park.
O'Neill Legion
Loses Extra
Inning Contest
The O’Neill Junior Legion lost
a heartbreaker Tuesday night in
the second round of the District 2
class B Tournament to Creighton.
The final score was 2 to 1 in
an extra inning affair that saw
superb pitching from both sides.
Creightons’s winning pitcher Clos
ter gave up only one hit in the
nine inning pitcher’s battle while
Norm Wettlauffer allowed only
three safetys.
O’Neill’s run came in the first
inning when Reynoldson walked,
stole second and third and came
home on a infield tap. Creighton
came on to tie the score and at
the end of regulation 7 inning
play the score was notched 1-1.
O’Neill threatened in both the
eighth and ninth inning but could
n’t push across the needed run.
In the bottom of the ninth inning
Creighton got men on first and
third with two out when the
Creighton hitter tapped a slow
roller to the O’Neill second base
men who in his haste to make
the play at first threw it wild
and Closter raced home with
the winning run.
A fine crowd turned out for
the game and applause was
heard on numerous occasions for
brillant defensive play by the O’
Neill boys. Nothing can be taken
away from a fine effort by the
O’Neill squad. Wettlaufer looked
like Stu Miller of the San Fran
cisco Giants with his slow break
ing curve ball that had the
Creighton boys swinging at
worthless air.
All in all it was a great game
and credit should go to fine
coaching and determination from
both teams.
O’Neill closed out the season
with the loss.
Town Team
Playoffs in the North Centra]
League will begin in O’Ne 11 Sun
day when O’Neill meets Atkin
son. The second game of the
three game series will be played
at Atkinson Thursday and the
site of the final game will be an
nounced at a later date.
Amelia News
By Miss Florence Lindsey
Mrs. Edith Andersen was a
dinner guest Sunday at the Er
nest Johnston home.
Mona Roberts, Atkinson, vis
ited Sally Landrum over the
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Peterson
attended the World War I Vet
erans picnic in Atkinson Sunday
afternoon. In the evening they at
tended the smorgasbord at Em
mett.
Patrolman Lieutentant and Mrs.
Gerald Tesch, Linda and Sandra,
Lincoln, spent the weekend with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Art
Doolittle, Amelia, and Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Tesch, Atkinson.
Mrs. Gloria Landrum has
completed her course of train
ing as a laboratory technican in
a St. Louis hospital and will be
home this week. Her daughter,
Sally, has been staying with
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Blake Ott, while she was away.
Blake Otts, Ralph Rees’ and
Flay'd Adams were fishing at
Spencer dam Sunday afternoon.
Charlie Sigman attended a
sale in O’Neill Thursday.
Mrs. Delia Ernst accompanied
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pierce to
O’Neill Thursday.
Mrs. Ted Keeney and Gary,
Bellaire, Tex., are visiting rela
tives in Nebraska. They
are visiting her mother, Mrs.
Alva Marcellus, O’Neill, and ot
her relatives in the Amelia vi
cinity. Mrs. Keeney will be re
membered as the former Mary
Minahan.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Krugman
and family, O’Neill, were visitors
and dinner gueata Sunday at
Lloyd Waldos
Richard PasptchiU. older son
of Mr. and Mrs. August Pi»
picluU, underwent an emergency
appendectomy Friday' evening
at the Atkinson hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hyland, Stu
art, visited at the Lee Gilman
home Sunday and to see Sherry
Lee Gilman who with her pat
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gilman,
Omaha, was paying her first visit
to the home of her grandparents,
the Lee Gilmans.
Mrs. Ted Price accompanied
her cousin, Jack Gilman, back to
Omaha 9unday evening enrOute
to her home in Washington D. C.
She plans to go from Omaha by
plane.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Blackmore
and family, North Platte, visited
his parents, the Bernard Black
mores, and her parents, the Asa
Watsons, Sunday
The Glenn Whites attended
church services at Ansley Sun
day.
Ewing News
By Mrs. Harold Harris
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hoffman and
two sons, who have spent a few
days visiting at the Clarence Lat
zel and Alfred Doud homes left
Friday for their home at North
Platte.
Mrs. George Latzel had as her
weekend guests her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
William Latzel and family, Om
aha. They also visited his father,
George Latzel, at a Stuart rest
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kelly
and family, Wisner, visited Tues
day at the Earl Billings home.
They were on vacation and plan
ned to spend sometime with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Ab
ney, Inman, and at the Bob Dun
away home at Hastings. All are
former residents of the Ewing
community.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Billings call
ed on her mother, Mrs. Myrtle
Kimes, at Clearwater Saturday
and transacted business in Ne
ligh.
Weekend guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Pollock were
their son-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Crosby and daugh
ter, Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Harris and
their guests, Mr. and Mrs. James
Newman, Gary, Ind., went to
Plainview Thursday evening to
have dinner with Bertha Harris
Dorsey News
By Mrs. Harold Osborn
Cihlar Family Holds
Reunion at Creighton
Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Cihlar at
tended the Cihlar family reun
ion held at the Creighton park
July 24. All the brothers and sis
ters were present but one bro
ther who resides at Lincoln.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cihlar at
tended the celebration at Plain
view Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Barta and
Evelyn visited at the Marshall
home Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Churchill, Gene
va, were Saturlay night guests at
the Howard Slack home. They
left the Slack home Sunday af
ternoon to visit relatives at White
River, before touring the Black
Hills.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Brady sr.
visited at the Lloyd Brady home
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Robert Wells and boys are
staying at the Howard Slack
home while Mrs. Wells recuper
ates from an illness. Friends
hope she soon will be feeling bet
ter.
Mrs. Clifford Wells was taken
to the Lynch hospital Friday
night. She expects to have sur
gery Mondy. Friends wish her
a speedy recovery.
Eddie Hrbek and son have been
stacking alfalfa at the Gordon
Barta farm.
Ruth Osborn accompanied Mrs.
Roger Sixta and Geraldine Stief
vather to Norfolk Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson
attended the Miller-Cihlar wed
ding in O’Neill Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Butter
field and family visited at the
R. L. Hughes home Sunday eve
ning.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Osborn
were callers at the Howard Slack
home Sunday evening.
Buss Greene was a supper
guest at the Osborn home Sun
day evening.
Rodrick Hughes and Larry Hal
stead spent the weekend in Om
aha.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hull were
visitors at the Graham home Sun
day afternoon.
Church Note®
All ministers are invited to send their church notes to
The Frontier. For guaranteed publication, we ask that the Doles are
In our office by Saturday, oue week prior to the services.
St. Patrick’s Catholic Church n
(Msgr. Timothy O’Sullivan and™
Fattier Robert Duffy, assistant)
Sunday: Masses, 7, 8 a.m. and
9:30 a.m.
Saturday: Confessions from 4
until 5:30 p.m. and hom 7:30
p.m. until 9 p.m.
Masses in the church every
day at 7:45 a.m.
Church of Epiphany
Emmet
(Father Ralph O’Donnell)
Sunday, Aug. 6, Mass 10 am.
Wesleyan Methodist Church
(The Rev. Don Olmsted)
Sunday: Sunday school, 10 a.m.;
morning worship 11 a.m.; Bible
school program, 7:30 p.m., Wes
leyan Youth; evening worship, 8
p.m.
Wednesday: Prayer hour. 8 pm.
Center Union Church
(The Rev. Don Olmsted)
Sunday: Morning worship, 10
a.m.; Sunday school, 11 a.m.,
and Christian Endeavor, 7:30
p.m.
Wednesday: Cottage prayer ser
vice, 8 pm.
Bethany Presbyterian Church
(The Rev. John Hart)
Sunday: Worship, 8:30 a.m.,
Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.
First Presbyterian Church
(The Rev. John Hart)
Annonucement: The hours for
church services will change as
of July 23. Worship will be held
from 9:45 until 10:30 a.m. Roger
Harano will conduct services for
the next four Sundays while the
pastor is on vacation. Sunday
school will be at 8:45 a.m.
Monday: Bible study, 2:30 p.m.
Wednesday: Junior Youth, 7
p.m.
Thursday: Senior Youth, 7 30
p.m.
Emmet Methodist Church
(The Rev. Glenn Kennicott)
Sunday: Morning worship, 9 45
a.m. Sunday school, 9:45 a.m.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
505 East Williams
Sunday: Bible school, 10 a.m.,
Worship and communion. 11 a.m.
Immanuel Lutheran Church
Atkinson
(The Rev. A. S. Gedwillo)
Friday: Junior choir. 8 p.m.
Sunday: Sunday school, 9:45
a.m.; worship and holy com
munion, 11 a.m. Announcements
are by registration. Notice: The
picnic is postponed.
Christ Lutheran Church
(The Rev. A. S. Gedwillo)
Sunday: 9 a.m., Divine worship
and holy communion. Announce
ments are by registration. Sun
day school and Bible classes,
10:15 a.m.
Page Methodist Church
(The Rev. Robert Under)
Thursday: WSCS, 2:30 p.m.
Sunday: Church school, 10 a.m.;
worship, 11 a m.; MYF, 8 p.m.
First Methodist Church
The Rev. Glenn Kcnnicott)
Thursday: Prayer Circle, 10
a.m., Claude Bates home; Dor
cas, 2 p.m.
Sunday Morning worship 8:30
and 11 a.m. Sunday school, 9:45
a.m.
Inniun Methodist Church
(The Rev. Robert Under)
Sunday: Church school, 8:40
a.m.; worship, 9:40 a.m.
Wednesday: Choir and MYF, 8
p.m.
Assembly of <«od Church
(The Rev. Ivan Christoffersen)
Sunday: Sunday school, 10
a.m.; morning worship and Jun
ior church, 11 a.m.; young people
service 7 p.m., Evangelistic ser
vice, 8 p.m.
August 4-13: Nebraska District
State camp at Lexington. Taber
nacle will be dedicated.
Wednesday: Prayer and Bible
study, 8 p.m.
__i
“ C .
Methodist Church i
Chambers
(The Rev. Charles Cox)
Sunday: Sunday school, 10 a.m ;
worship, 11 a.m.'
St. Paul’s Lutheran Church
Chambers
(The Rev. William Roten)
Sunday: Sunday school and Bt
ble class, 9 a.m.; worship, 10 a.m
Monday: Bible study, 2:3(1
Royal News
By Mrs. R. J. Hering
Swimming Class
Organized Here
A swimming class consisting of
Royal kiddies began their term
of lessons Monday with Mrs.
Walter Beutler furnishing trans
portation to Neligh. Included
in the group are Debra Hofer,
in the group are Debras Hofer,
Connie Beutler, Larry Bright, Jim
Bright, Nolan Rundquist, Dean
Ennen, Myron Hofer and Pame
la Charf. The mothers will take
turns in furnishing transportation.
The following Royal women at
tendel the Ladies aid meeting at
the EUB church in Orchard Wed
nesday: Mesdames T. R. Dodds,
Alfred Ziegenbein, Truman Kir
by, J. J. Lichty, Bus Charf, Ed
na Johnston, Alfred Ziegenbein
and Everett Jacobsen.
The Anson family reunion was
held Sunday at the Park in Or
chard with a large number in at
tendance. Mrs. Keith Thelander
was re-elected president, and
Claud Howard, secretary. Attend
ing from Royal were Mrs. Zola
Hering and Mr. and Mrs. Byron
Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Anson
came from Columbus and werq
overnight guests of his sister,
Mrs. Zola Hering.
A reunion of the descendants
of Pulaski Reed was hejd at
Page. Attending from Royal were
Mrs. Fred Storm, Mrs. Irma
Weber and family and Mr. and
Mrs. Ekrit Blackmore anl Kim.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Rundquist
and daughter, Berthoud, Colo.,
are expected this week for an
extended visit with his brother.
C. E. Rundquist.
The children of Mr. and >Ir».
Lawrence Carlson planned a
surprise for their parents on ^
Friday evening, the occasion
being the 25th anniversary of i
their marriage. There were 44
guests present.
The newly organized 4-H club
met with Sandra Rundquist Wed
nesday, and accepted the invita
tion of Ilene Thomsen to meet
with her Wednesday of this week,
for a sewing project.
Volunteer workers mowed the
Royal cemetery Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Romig, Ne
ligh, and their daughter, Mrs.
Georgia Crawford and Liane,
Broken Bow, former residents of
the Royal community, picnicked
Saturday at Grove Lake. Mrs
Crawford is the manager of the
Broken Bow broadcasting station.
Mrs. Minnie Mchelhop visited
in the home of her daughter, Mrs^
Elvin Bray several days this
week.
Locksmithing
General Repairing of
Locks of All Kinds
Cars - Homes • Businesses
—See—
Joseph P. Shanner
112 So. 4th O’Neill
»
I ~ T:r'7^'
SEE Bankerslifemon —
Ernie Brinkman
IN ATKINSON
About a
P-A-C*
(•Pre
authorized
check for
lower monthly
premium)
we are HEADQUARTERS for yCS
RUBBER STAMPS, SEALS, BADGES V I
AND OTHER MARKING DEVICES |||||
lijUM
THE FRONTIER
Phone 788 114 N. Fourth St. O'Neill, Nebr.
_ V*-V'«r J priori13 •