Red Willow County Reporter from Indianola, Nebraska • 10

ADS GET ACTION FAST Ads: 25c per insertion 15 words. Over 15 words per word. Phone 1750 FOR SALE 1948 Chev. 1-ton truck; 6' Case combine with Wise. air cooled motor.

Both in excellent condition. L. B. Steckel, Bartley. 6-12 tf WANTED Would you like to be a high-salaried beauty operator? Then enter the McCook Beauty Academy at McCook.

Beauty culture has never known a serious depression. Low tuition or easy terms. We also have several positions open for good beauty operators. C. B.

Grubb, McCook, Neb. 6-12, 16, 19, 23 ELECTROLUX- Sales and Service. Write J. H. Mason, 404 5th McCook, Nebr.

3-17 tfn A VERY FINE Drive-in and Sportsman's building- with equipment and stock. Ready for business. Did $38,000 gross business last year. You get the building with a plot of land 150 feet square. This is wonderful business and must be sold at once.

This is a fine location on your way out to Lake Maloney. Write us for, particulars. Craig Realty, So. Dewey North Platte, Neb. R.

H. Craig, Ph. 2572-W; C. N. Relph, Ph.

1115-W. 6-16, 19 SPECIAL- For just 25c you can a want ad up to 15 words in the Reporter for one issue. Use the Want ads for quick results. 6-16 tf THE SYMBOL OF USED TRUCK VALUES! Come in today for Special Bargain Prices TRUCKS 1949 International ton $1.095 1950 Chevrolet 2 ton CARS 1947 Willys St'n Wagon $811 1951 Chevrolet 2 door 51 CHEV 2. dr.

$1,945 1948 CHEV. AERO $1.045 1947 OLDS club sedan $1.095 HORMEL Chevrolet Co. Phone 104 McCook LONELY? Have sweethearts, wife or husband. Free informaiton. -Box 1871, Lincoln Club, Lincoln, Neb.

6-5, 9, 12, 16, 19, 23, 26, 30 FOR SALE Three bedroom home, ideal residential district. Living room carpeted, venetian blinds thruout. Call 1750 or 1859-W after 6 p. m. 4-21, tf FOR SALE OR TRADE New and used motorcycles.

Indian and Harley Davidson. K. and R. Gun and Cycle Shop. 5-14 tr ENJOY the satisfaction of safety by having, your home protected lightning.

Approved instalaltions. Contact H. E. Ross, Bartley. 3-10 to 7-1 WANTED Pasesngers to Amarillo Clovis, N.

to share driving and expenses. Leaving 135 between 9 and 5. 6-19 Saturday morning. Call Youth Service, Bob Harmon, president, 7. p.

m. Adult prayer service 7:30 p.m. Happy Sunday Eve meeting at 8 p. m. Men's meeting Monday 8 p.

m. Wednesday at the city auditorium the Pacific Bible College of Portland, will present a 40. voice acappella choir 8 p. m. Midweek meeting, Wednesday, 8:00 p.

m. Cottage prayer service Thursday, 2:00 p. m. -Rev. E.

L. Case, Pastor FOR SALE 2 bedroom home, all redecorated this spring. Fenced in back yard. Can be seen at 212 3rd or phone 1708-J. 6-19 tf ATTENTION- We have 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5 gallon stone crocks.

Jennings Robb Hardware. 6-19 USED WASHERS Several reconditioned Maytags with new warranty. Other used washers: Speed Queen, Coronado, Firestone, General Electric. Lueking Maytag, 204 1st St. 6-19 FOR SALE Old fashioned stone crocks and jugs.

1, 2, 3, 4, and 5 gal. crocks and 1 and 2 gal. jugs. Jennings Robb. 6-19 FARMERS We have a good supply of one and two gallon stone jugs.

Jennings Robb Hardware. 6-19 SERVICE STATION for lease with full line of equipment. At intersection of highways 23 and 83 in Maywood, Neb. Contact Oliver Appleyard, Standard Oil Agent, Curtis, Neb. WANTED- 30 to 40 skilled and unskilled laborers.

Apply at Claussen-Olson-Benner office 4 miles west, of Oxford. 6-19, 23, 26, 30 CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks for the invaluable aid given us by our friends Tuesday. afternoon. Cub and Maxine Stoll At Your Church FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 501 West 1st Street 9:45 Sunday school. Mrs.

Frank Brown, adult superintendent; Mrs. E. A. Lytle, primary superintendent. 11 morning worship, sermon: "Will A Man Rob God?" Anthem "Praise 7:00 in Young Nature." People's group.

8, Evening service, "Convention Highlights." R. J. Peterson, ad interim pastor MEMORIAL METHODIST Corner Norris Sts. Robert Portwood, church school superintendent; Mrs. L.

C. Hicks, director of music; Doris Bauer, organist; Alice Buttler, church secretary. Church school 9:45 a. m. Morning worship, 11 a.

m. Sermon subject: "Religion, A Toy Or A Power?" The choir sing "Out of the Ivory Palaces." Rodney Walker will sing the solo. Miss Elaine Swan will be guest soloist. She will sing "Light" by Oley Speaks. There will be no evening services.

-Luvern C. Hicks, Minister ST. ALBAN'S EPISCOPAL First West and Streets June a. m. Holy Communion.

9:30 a. m. Confirmation service and church school. 10:30 a. breakfast and informal welcome of Bishop Brinker and the new members.

The Rt. Rev. Howard R. Brinker D. Bishop of Nebraska, will visit St.

Alban's church this coming Sunday. He will celebrate the Holy Communion at the 7:30 service and will confirm a class at the 9:30 hour. Following this service, the congregation will retire to the Parish House for an informal fellowship breakfast with the Bishop. -Rev. R.

W. Fowkes, Rector In Jr. CHURCH High School Auditorium of the NAZARENE Sunday school 9:45. Sermon: "Building for the 11:00. Musical Crusaders, 7:15.

Sermon: "Waiting for Jesus," 7:45. Wednesday night at Victory Addition Hall. Rev. Alice Beckman, Minister CHURCH OF GOD 1211 Norris Ave. Sunday school for all ages at 10 a.

Mrs. Leola Roath, superintendent. Morning worship with message- by the pastor, 11 a. m. ceremony.

They were Donald Hull, Robert Green, Ben Nelson, and Gary Wiggs. One-year service stars were awarded to Robert Kitchen, Eugene Langfeldt, Paul Neilson, Sigwing, Wayne Toms, and Donald wolphn The awards Douglas Vap, Waggoner were presented by E. J. Almquist. Merit badges were awarded to James Almquist, Phillip Goodkenberger, John Herrmann, Richlard Johnson, James Lee, Louis Ludwig, Richard Trail, Douglas Vap, Otto Weigel and Donald Wolf.

Ray Klingner presented the awards. Patrol leaders bars a- warded to Jack Walker, were, John Herrmann, Douglas and Gordon Wells by Scoutmaster Bill French. The Patrols put on several entertaining stunts. The Court of Honor was closed with the Scoutmaster's bendiction. Taps was played by John Herrmann.

Elks Calendar B. P. O. ELKS NO. 1434 McCook, Nebraska Sunday, June 22- Elks annual family picnic Fleischman's Park, 12 noon.

Cake, ice cream and all the refreshments, free. Races and games for all the kiddies. Sunday, June 29 Annual North Platte McCook inter(lodge tournament, at wives North Platte. All their are invited. All golfers, trap shooters and bowlers who intend entering any event please leave their names at the club rooms.

Obituary Given For Estel Oma Krieger Final rites were held Monday morning at 10 o'clock in the Christian church for Estel Oma Krieger, daughter of George and Mary Krieger, who was born on a farm 12 miles northeast of McCook on July 18, 1922. She attended- the elementary school at District 57 and graduated from McCook high school in 1940. She was married, to Robert P. Hamilton of St. Ann in November of 1940.

To this union four sons were born: Wayne Lee, age 10; Dennis Dee, Bobby Kay, Gilbert Gene, 5. She was a devoted mother and took her children to the Christian church where she was an active worker. During the last five years, the family had resided at 807 West 5th in McCook. Her health had been poor for a number of years. She entered St.

Catherine's hospital on Friday of last week and departed this life on Saturday, June 14 at the age of 29 years, 10 months and 27 days. She leaves to mourn her passing her husband and sons, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Krieger of Englewood, two sisters, Mrs. Margrite Potthoff of Denver and Mary Ellen Krieger of Englewood; one brother, George of Englewood, and a host of neighbors and friends.

The Rev. Laurence Hauxwell officiated at the Monday services. Prunes vs. Mineral Oil With Scouts This story may not prove the easy way to be a Scout- especially an Explorer Scout. The opening day at Camp Opal Springs, the boys lined up in the dining room for their food and received cereal, two slices of French toast and prunes.

During the meal a senior scout, kept walking up and down between the tables with a bottle of mineral oil and spoon in hand. When he came to where Jim Almquist of McCook was sitting- he noticed that Jim was not eating his prunes. "What shall it be, prunes or oil?" asked the explorer scout. And Jim selected what he considered the more delicious- oil. Milky Way Club Receives 4-H Pins Milky Way 4-H Dairy club met at the home of their assistant leader, Vernon Leeds, June 13 with Mrs.

Jim O'Dea, assistant host. Twelve members answered roll call. Each was presented a 4-H pin by their leader, Dona Nelms. Plans were made to attend judging day at Imperial June 16. A discussion was held concerning a future 4-H hall.

Meeting was adjourned by the president, Gerry Hauxwell, followed by a demonstration on sanitary milk straining by Elda and LaNora Johnson. The club members and guests toured the Ravenswood Dairy and was served sundaes. The members extended their thanks to Mrs. Belle. Next meeting will be at the Lamoine Motter home July 11.

-Owen Johnson, Reporter Court Of Honor Held By Toop 147 A Court of Honor was held by Boy Scout Troop No. 147 Thursday, June 12. The ceremony was held around a Council Fire at their Campsite. R. A.

Herrmann, chairman of the troop committee, presided over the court. Highlight of the awards was the presentation of the Star Rank to James Almquist and Douglas Vap. Their fathers presented them with their badges. Louis Ludwig also has earned the Star Rank. However, he was not able to be present at the court.

Four new Scouts were brought into the Troop by an investure the spring small grains to cover to a marked extent. The second crop of alfalfa shows more ill effects from the drouth and heat than the other crops. Pasture, especially cool, seasoned pasture, is showing efdry has started to check fects of the drouth. Heat and the growth of pasture and wild hay in tne Sanahills. Grass in the Sandhills was green and looked very good last Thursday, but there is considerable fear if heat and drouth continue that both will be short.

Pastures are stocked heavily and a shrink in the grass and hay crops would serious. With few exceptions there has. been no rain since May 27. Ninety-one per cent of the counties report short surface moisture and only 9 per cent an ample amount. About a third of the counties report subsoil moisture short while the balance generally report ample subsoil moisture.

Fortunately, the humidity during the five days of abnormally high temperatures has been high and has offset to some extent the ill effects of high winds and temperatures. Sugar beet thinning is nearing completion. Dry edible beans are coming Some late potapotatoes are still being planted. The North Platte Valley has not had sufficient moisture SO far this year and all available ditch and pump irrigation is being utilized. McCook Couple Wed In Sunday Ceremony Miss Elinor Orman, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. August Orman, became the bride of Leo Roblyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Roblyer, both of McCook, Sunday at 2 p. m.

in the Peace Lutheran church. Rev. R. Staehr heard the vows using the single ring ceremony. The bride wore: a blue taffeta ensemble and had a pink carnation corsage.

She was attended by Miss Romona Roblyer, sister of the bridegroom. She was attired in a rose dress with a white carnation corsage. Bill Hockman of McCook was best man. Mr. and Mrs.

Roblyer, are at home in McCook. He is employed at Modrell's Cafe. May Pick Up Books Students who ordered books before school ended may. pick them up on Saturday, June 21 betweeh the hours of 10 and 11 in the junior high school office, Mrs. Edna McGrew announced today.

If the books are not obtained at this time they will be held until school opens in September. Local Events Around Town A. W. Redman and son Roger returned Monday evening from a visit to St. Joseph, Mo.

Mr. and Mrs. David Trout of Alhambra, and Ivan Redman, also of Alhambra, were in McCook Wednesday visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A.

W. Redman. Mrs. Maude Lafferty of Denver and her sister, Mrs. Glen Casford of McCook, returned on Wednesday from Rochester, where Mrs.

Casford underwent surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cason drove to Broken Bow Wednesday to meet Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Kennedy of Grand Island who will visit in McCook. Mrs. Cason is Mr. Kennedy's sister. Mr.

and Mrs. G. E. Allen and family attended a family reunion at York Sunday for Mrs. Allen's mother's family, Mrs.

E. C. Johnson. Dr. and Mrs.

G. L. Montgomery, grandson Freddie and Mrs. Margaret Wilkinson have returned from a trip to the east coast. BISON 3 DAYS STARTS FRIDAY JUNE 20TH ACTUALLY FILMED AT THE WORLD'S LEADING RODEOS Color by Technicolor "BRONCO BUSTER" -StarringJOHN LUND SCOTT BRADY JOYCE HOLDEN -Co-FeatureERROL FLYNN OLIVIA DeHAVILLAND BLOOD" -AlsoLATEST NEWS CARTOON: "Little Red Rodent Hood" RED WILLOW COUNTY REPORTER, THURSDAY, JUNE 19.

1952 Cats Tackle North Platte In Tilt There Birthday Anniversary Flag Day marked the birthday anniversary of Beth Jones, who I celebrated her ninth birthday last Saturday. 09 Beth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones, entertained her friends at the swimming pool and later the mothers served lunch at the shelter house. In the evening a family picnic was held in the Jones' back yard.

Bit Of Cool Weather Temporarily Helps Wheat Deterioration Week Ending June 16 The week previous was hot, one of the hottest weeks ever recorded in June. There was practically no rain, full sunshine over most of the state and several days were windy. Humidity was fairly high over the eastern portion of state to moderately low in the west. Cooler weather Monday and Tuesday has checked at least temporarily the deterioration of the wheat crop. Some damage has been done and a continuation of the high temperatures and high winds would have been most serious.

The heat wave caught the wheat in a critical stage. of development. At the begining of last week half of the leaves were brown and most of the wheat was completely filled except in a few extreme western and northwestern counties. In its stage of development Saturday from 45 per cent to 50 per cent of its mature dry weight was in the kernel. Normally it would take about two weeks to mature but this would be lengthened or shortened, depending upon whether the weather was cool with sufficient moisture or dry with high temI peratures.

By the close of last week a little burning was in evidence. Some of the wheat was turning white in spots and in some cases a few fields had a whiteish cast. The earlier wheat and especially Pawnee had started to take on the normal golden yellow but it may show some shrinkage because of the heat spell. The upper leaves of some of the wheat had wilted and dried but for the most part stalks were still green enough to function. Cool weather and especially if accompanied by rain would still bring a marked recovery.

Wheat in general withstood the severe punishment better than expected, but if the heat wave returns without moisture, a marked reduction in yields can be expected. Some of the wheat the edges of the fields that had fired showed shrunken grain. Summer fallowed wheat was holding out much better than other wheat. Continuous cropping and volunteer wheat showed the greatest damage. The damage was greatest in Harlan and Franklin counties but the rainfall reports indicate that Frontier county may have suffered the same amount of damage.

is making excellent progress and much of it is as far advanced now as it usually is on the fourth of July. With few exceptions the stands are very good. Corn has seldom been in a better state of cultivation for this date. Oats and barley, while still green, have suffered from the heat wave. The dry, hot weather has forced the earlier heading and short straw.

This is especially noticeable on the soils of low fertility. Cool, wet weather at this time would enable RESIDENCE First time offered- You can have prompt possesion of this attractive, new and COSY, story, 3 bedroom, frame cottage in Circle Drive Addition. House fully insulated and has all oak floors. White porcelain-steel kitchen cabinets, full basement and a Coleman, gas burning, forced air furnace and hot water heater. Owner being transferred to new location soon.

Purchaser assumes FHA mortgage. Shown by appointment only. Phone 424. F. E.

DILLMAN AND SON REALTORS By Bob Hainey The McCook Cats, after a brief taste of victory's sweet nectar, will be searching for another draught of the coveted cup tonight when they travel to the capital of the Platte Valley for an NIL tilt with the league leading North Platte Plainsmen. The cellar dwelling Cats return home Sunday evening for a league contest with the ney Irish, currently tied for 4th place with the Holdrege Bears. The invading McCookites hope that their hitting eyes will still They attended the wedding of their daughter, Elizabeth Lee to Lt. Warren Howard Eisenhart at West Point, N. Y.

They also visited Quebec and returned to their home by way of Boston. Captain Robert Smith and his houseguest, Miss Nancella Jones, have returned to Columbus, Ohio, after spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Smith. Captain Smith is working on his master's degree at Ohio State.

Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bourn of Lincoln are visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford H.

Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jessee and children of Compton, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Art Steele. Mrs. Jessee is the former Miss Hazel Steele. Mr. Jessee will return to Compton today and Mrs.

Jessee and children will remain for a longer visit in McCook. Mr. and Mrs. C. E.

Popenhagen are returning to their home in Lincoln today after visiting at the home of their- son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Popenhagen. Mrs. C.

E. O'Connor and son, Ricky, of Long Beach, are visiting at the home of C. F.I Dann. Mrs. H.

R. Schultz, the former Miss Jessie O'Connor of McCook and her daughter, Pammy, of Bellflower, visiting with the Chester Smith family. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison of Fort Morgan, left Tuesday morning after spending the week end at the home of his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. George Harrison. Morris L. Cook of Denver visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

W. L. Cook- this morning enroute home from a convention of the Lakeside Laboratories in Milwaukee. He will meet Mrs. Cook who has been visiting her parents in Lincoln.

N. E. Sawyer arrived home on Thursday, which morning took from him a three thru a large part of western United States. He visited with his sister, Mrs. Doyle Underhill in Denver.

In San Diego he visited with his niece, Mrs. Hazel Beeson and his nephew, Harvey Blake in Roseburg, Ore. Mrs. Elise Otto of Lincoln is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

W. Kitchen. With Mrs. Otto is her sister, Mrs. H.

Peterson of Casper, Wyo. FOX PROGRAM STARTS JUNE 22ND SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY HUMPHREY BOGART KATHARINE HEPBURN AFRICAN QUEEN" Color by Technicolor -PlusSPECIAL SHORT '(How Science Serves You" LATEST NEWS CARTOON: "Teachers Are People" Wednesday Thursday "DEATH OF A SALESMAN" -Starring FREDRIC MARCH -Co-FeatureJOHN ARCHER DOUGLAS DICK in "A YANK IN INDO CHINA" (be able to focus accurately this evening in Platter town. The Cats rapped out 16 base blows last Sunday in upsetting the highly regarded Superior team. As a result of the loss, Superior is deadlocked in the league lead with Lexington and North Platte. Extra fielding and hitting depth has been added in the form of Bob Decker, Nebraska University football and baseball star.

Decker will probably be fitted into the Cats vacant second base slot. t. The keystone chores were handled last Sunday by hurler Bob Manley who transacted business in his area in a better manner than previous Cat second sackers have. Decker has appeared in one previous tilt in Cat garb. He donned a a McCook uniform to battle the Superior Knights in the Cats Memorial day appearance in the southeast team's baliwick.

He currently has been flashing his wares in an Iowa semi-pro circuit. Decker, a stellar performer in his high school days at Holy Name, high in Omaha, was an Big-Seven diamond choice this spring. Sunday's home stand will afford Tom Sutak's crew of a chance to avenge their recent pasting from the Irish. The last tussle between the two clubs resulted in an unmerciful 20-2 setback for the local aggregation. The Cats finished the tilt with a mound corps.

makeshift, as yet been given as to the identity of the Cat hurler for tonight's or Sunday's tilt. A probable choice for one of the tiffs is young Glen Sullivan, who capably handcuffed the Knights in his last hill appearance. At any rate, the Cats at least have a taste of victory and should be a little harder to stop tonight. They functioned better in their last appearance than at any previous time this year and that in itself is heartening to McCookites who demand a winner. A For inexpensive smartness GOLFER with the in the middle fitting to a T-ce, thanks to the elastic Any way you turn, this breeze-light, cotton button-fronter brings fitting compliments A cool, creaseresistant winner on or off the green, it prizes easy motion in the raglan sleeves deep flap pockets and the belt is elastic, too, Washable with less than shrinkage.

Grass green, royal blue, brown or helio woven check on while. 10 to-20. DE GROFFS.