A — THE FRONTIER. O'Neill. Neb., Thursday. June 5. 1947.
RKj£\ ......
O'NEILL BLASTS
BRISTOW 9-0
Rockets Cop First Game
in Holt - Boyd
League Play
BRISTOW—The O’Neill Rock
ets produced a 9-0 win over Bris
tow Sunday in the opening game
for both teams in the newly
formed Holt-Boyd county league.
O’Neill collected 14 hits to five
for Bristow.
Danny Helmer, chucking for
the Rockets, was never in trou
ble and hurled A-l ball.
The boxscore:
O’NEILL (9) AB H R
Tomjack, If . 4 10
Sipes, rf _ 5 2 1
Morrow, 1st . 4 2 1
Tomlinson, 3d . 5 1 1 <
Hungerford, cf_5 0 0
Calkins, ss . 5 0 0.
Pruss, c . 4 3 2]
Bright, 2d ..._... 4 12,
Helmer, p- 4 2 2 <
Ellingston, rf . 0 0 0'
Totals_40 12 9
BRISTOW (0) AB H R !
Gelster, 2d . 4 0 0]
Shoberg, ss . 3 0 0
Hhorell, 1st . 4 0 0;
Nygren, If .. 4 0 0 <
Countney, rf .. 4 10;
Anderson, c .. 4 3 0 ]
Peterson, 3d .... 4 0 0 i
A. Johnson, cf .... _ 3 0 0
Art Johnson, p .... 3 10]
Pratt, rf . 1 0 0 i
Totals ___ 34 5 0 11
ip::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
'Big Bass' Contes:
Revived After 5 Years
After a five-year lapse due tc
the war. Western Auto Supplj
company is again sponsoring it
well-known and popular "big
bass” contest. Prizes totalmg
$10,657.50 will be awarded the
winning contestants throughout
the country. This contest i
limited to fresh water large and
small mouth bass taken from
utters open to th ■> general public.
It is open to all persons in
states in which Western
Au'o is located, according t^ A.
P Jaszowkiak, p oprietor of the
Woctern Auto Associate store
lere.
FAGAN HEADS NEW
BASEBALL LEAGUE
At a meeting in O’Neill Mon
lay night, Merle Fagan, o f
Chambers, was elected president
>f the newly-organized Holt
3oyd county baseball league.
Fames Ferman, of Bristow, was
dected vice-president, and Dick
romlinson, of O’Neill, was elect
'd secretary-treasurer.
Teams in the new loop are
rom Lynch, Bristow, Butte, Stu
>rt. Chambers West O’Neill, At
dnson, and O’Neill.
In first round games played
Sunday, Chambers licked Stuart
[-2, Lynch bested West O’Neill
1-2, and the Rockets downed
Iristow 9-0. The Atkinson-Butte
ilt was rained out.
On Sunday West O’Neill will
day Atkinson, Bristow will go
n Chambers. O’Neill will enter
ain Stuart, and Butte will play
it Lynch.
St::::::::::::::::::::;
SICK & INJURED
CHAMBERS — Donald Durre
underwent an operation for ap
pendicitis last Thursday at the
i'Uden hospital- . . . Clarence
Young went to Neligh Monday
where he received medical care
; He was accompanied by Mrs.
Young and Lee Mitchell.
O’NEILL—Miss Ruth Pribih R
N., underwent an operation in
St Vincent's hospital in Sioux
City Tuesday. Her father, John
F. Pribil, left Monday to be with
her.
REDBIRD—“Grandma” Hohn
dorf, who is staying with her
daughter, Mrs. Pete More, was
ill over the weekend.
EMMET—Mrs. C. E. Tenborg
went to Omaha this week for
I medical treatment.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Walter Francis Kamp, 25, and
Miss Viola Mary Ziska, 26, both
| of Stuart, May 29.
Donald Eugene Everingham,
22, of Newport, and Miss Lila
i Maxine Rhodes, 19, of Stuart
[May 31.
William J. Slusher, jr„ 30, of
Chicago, 111., and Ruth Jeanette
Watson, 23, of Inman, May 31.
Marvin W. Johnson. 20. of
Walnut, and Lavon Lu R a e
'Spangler, 19, of Star. May 31.
Kieth A. Abart, 30. and Mir
iam S. Kubichek, 26, both of O’
Neill, June 2
Benny R. Wetzler, 22, and Miss
Blanche M. Worth, 18, both of
O’Neill, June 2.
Donald Tomjack, of O’Neill,
and Miss Betty Cameron, 24, of
Chambers, June 2
Lyle F. Kruntorad, 25,’ and
Ruby J. Havel, 21, both of Ew
ing, June 3.
Donald W. Fox, 27. of Orchard,
and Miss Theresa Zakrzewski, 17,
of O’Neill. June 4.
Mrs. Herbert J. Hammond re
turned Saturday from Denver,
Colo., where she visited her sis
ters. Mr. Hammond and Mr
and Mrs. George Hammond drove
her home from Omaha.
Wlilinm. J Kelly, of Omaha,
visited his brother, James, here
Sunday.
% j I
for all popular sixes of the tire that
OUTWEARS PREWAR j
i m
Ynetnrday't Price 16.10
Prewar Price 14.75
TODAY'S PRICE ONLY
•.•0-17-14.10*, •.•O-M-17.41*, 7.00-14—If.Sl*
B. F. Goodrich announces a big reduction in the
price of the famous Silvertown tire!
Yes, you can now buy all popular sizes of the tire
(hat outwears prewar tires at actually less than prewar
prices I And despite higher manufacturing costs too.
One of the things that makes possible this huge
price reduction is the tremendous demand for the
new Silvertown—greater than for any tire B. F.
Goodrich ever produced. In fact, more miles have
been driven on this new tire than any other tire intro
duced since the war.
I!? DOWN • 1» A WEEK £?£?£ ;
Farm Service Tires i
for Every Purpose
Lloyd Collins Implements
“Your John Deere Dealer”
O’NEILL NEBRASKA i!
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[Elizabeth Cameron
a Bride at Amelia
AMELIA — Donald Sylvester
Tomjack, of O’Neill, formerly o
Ewing, and Miss Elizabeth Cam
eron, of Amelia, were married at
9 a m. Wednesday at the Catho
lic church here with Rev J. J.
O’Brien, of Emmet, officiating.
The attendants were Miss Mar
cella Tomjack, of Ewing, sister
of the bridegroom, the maid-of
honor, and Donald Cameron, oi
Chambers, brother of the bride
the bestman.
Donna Ray Peterson, of Ame
lia, was at the organ.
The bride appeared in a white
net over satin gown with a fin
gertip veil. She carried a bou
quet of pink-and-white flowers
AMELIA NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kanzelmey
er and Karen are at Maponee
attending a wedding.
Dick Porter, of Chambers,
was a visitor in Amelia Monday.
The Delbert Edwards family
! attended the wedding of Mrs.
Edwards’ nephew, Wayne San
| ford, at Albion Sunday.
Mrs. Clifford Newman and
Mrs. Elliott Carpenter, of Bur
well, were visitors in Amelia
Tuesday. They met Mrs. Em
mett Carr and Karen Ann here
and took them to Burwell to
stay until Friday.
Bill Gilman, of Cody, is visit
ing relatives around Amelia.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gleed, of
Chambers, had Sunday dinner
in the Vern Sageser home, May
25. It was Mr. and Mrs. Vern
Sageser’s 23rd wedding anniver
sary.
Harold Chapman, of Topeka,
Kans, visited his mother, Mrs.
George Withers, a few days last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fry
left Sunday for Scottsbluff to
visit the Neil Fry family and to
celebrate both of their wedding
anniversaries June 3.
Visitors in the Charles Sigman
home for Memorial day were
Mrs. Elliott Carpenter, of Bur
n-ell; Mr. and Mrs Robert Saw
[ vel and son, of Mariaville; Mr.
I and Mrs. Celus Brown and
I daughters, of Hastings; Mike
; Wiltfang, Donna Fay and Max
Wiltfang. of Brunswick, and
Cleve Sigman.
ATr. Mrs. Leo Gossin and
sons, of Indianola. visited frorn
: last Thursday until Sunday in
the Clarence Fry and Ed Cody
homes.
PAGE NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Asher and
sons, of Fremont, spent from
last Thursday until Sunday vis
iting Mr. AsherV mother, Mrs.
Ethel Asher, arid Mrs. Asher’s
parents, Mr and Mrs. Rollie
Snell. Mrs. Ed Stewart and
Sharon accompanied them to
their home to spend a week
there and at the Walter Asher
home at Woodbine, la.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Streeter j
and their niece, Barbara Ann,
left Sunday for Omaha to attend
the high school graduation of
Madge Matthews. They expect
to be gone a week.
Mrs. Elizabeth R. Jones left
Tuesdav evening to make her
home in Fargo, N. D., with her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. j
and Mrs. Robert Jenkins.
James Merriman, George Jan
ousek, John Shoemaker, and
George Bosn returned Tuesday
after spending three days in
Omaha. Eugene Streeter ac
companied them to Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Hayne, of
Page, accompanied by Jeannette
Riley, were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Roy V. Johnson Sunday.
The Haynes are Mrs. Johnson’s
parents and Miss Riley is her
niece.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Klingler
were on business in Ainsworth
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Bender
son and three daughters, of Em
erson, Sunday visited Mr. and
Mrs. Dale Fetrow. Mrs. Bond
erson and Mrs. Fetrow were
roommates at Wayne State
j Teachers’ college.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Cone ,of
| Star, were visitors Saturday eve
ning at Mr. and Mrs. Herman j
Klingler’s home.
Mr. and Mrs. James Lyon and
family were in Winner, S. D.,
four davs, returning Saturday.
Pat Harty and son, Thomas,
accompanied by Edward Hynes,
drove to Omaha Monday. Thom
as boarded a plane Tuesday for
California
Mr. and Mrs. George Ham
mond went to Omaha Saturday.
Arlo A. Hiatt and daughter,
Carolyn, drove to the University
of Nebraska at Lincoln Tuesday
to bring Gordon Hiatt, a student,
home.
Cpl. Raymond Smith, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Mike A. Smith, re
turned Monday to his base at
Boca Raton, Fla., after spending
i a furloueh here.
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Pereboom,
j Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Redlinger
and Mrs. S. M. Ohmart visited
Mrs. Floyd Spindler Sunday in
Atkinson.
Mrs. Herman Klingler and
Miss Eldora Lowery were in
Norfolk Friday.
Kenneth Verley visited his
aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.
Bert E. DeGroff May 28.
Mn and Mrs. Claude Johnson,
of Sioux Falls, S. D., Friday
drove their daughter, Barbara
Ann, to spend the summer with
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
L. O. Johnson. Barbara Ann’s
parents returned Sunday.
Oscar Hagensick and wife, of
Sioux City, arrived last Thurs
day for a three-day visit with
I relatives here.
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SPELTS-RAY
Lumber Company
• *** ll
Dairy Cattle Sale J
at the
BLOOMFIELD COMMUNITY MARKET jj
Bloomfield, Nebraska
on |j
Monday, June 9th
i! jj|j
|| NIGHT SALE SALE STARTS AT 7:30 P. M. jj j
:: g 11
I OFFERED ON THIS SALE WILL BE
♦♦ ♦* <
jj 45 HEAD OF CHOICE DAIRY CATTLE 45 ||
XX *'* *
;♦ The offering will include Holsteins, Milking Shorthorns, jj j
tl Brown Swiss and several Guernseys. jj |
g j
JJ Some of these cows are fresh and some close-up Springers, jj j
f! Also some calves. H I
If 81 *
I Fred Lauterbcich, Owner I!
8 It :
g jj j
jj CLIFF VAN HOUTEN. Auct. ALFRED HARM. Clerk jj j
Mrs. A! Strube returned last 1
week from Brawley, Calif., I
where she visited her son, Ri :h
»rd F. Stiube She also visited |
relatives in Pasadena and Los
Angeles during her four-weeks’ j
stay.
Mattie Soukup arrived Tues
day evening from SheikLn.
Wyo., to spend a week here.
Mrs. Grant Peaco'k and son,
Kenneth, of Emmet, visited Mr.
and Mrs. H. H. Lowery Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Maves
and children, of Ainsworth, had
dinner Monday evening at Mr.
and Mrs. H. H. Lowery’s home.
Thomas DeBacker, son of Mr.
and Mrs. G. C. Debacker, return
ed last Thursday from St. Bene
dict’s college, Atchison, Kans.,
where he was a student.
Mrs. A. Neil Dawes and sons,
Perry and Larry, are leaving to
day (Thursday) for a three-days’
stay in Lincoln.
Mrs. F. N. Cronin spent Tues
day in Sioux City.
Mrs. Faye Cronin and Mrs. C.
A. Prewitt spent Monday in
Sioux City on business.
Tom Harty left Monday for
San Francisco, Calif., where he
will spend several weeks visiting
lis aunt. Mi'", G°~a!d:nc Cronin.
Mr. and Mrs. James G. Fred
rickson and family returned Sat
urday after having attended the
ivedding Of Mr.* Fredrickson's
sister, Miss Donna Mae Fred
rickson, of Kearney. They were
CTiere five days.
V • i— -V • ' * ^P* -
Welcome news in every home where men,
women or youngsters suffer from consti
pation. Today you can get the new, im
proved Adlerika, the famous Tone-Up
laxative in almost any drug store.
Adlerika stimulates sluggish intestinal
muscles... moves waste quickly, but gent
ly and pleasantly through the digestive
tract Enjoy that splendid feeling of warmth
and vitality that comes from a healthy
digestive system. Know the joy of happy
relief from constipations miseries. Get a
botde of Adlerika, the Tone-Up laxative
originated by a doctor and compounded
under the direction of registered pharma
cists, Caution: take only as directed.
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Crystal Berry Set
diamond-clear glass bowl;
Six handy dessert dishes.
_49c I
11 Covered Butter Dish
j! Sparkling crystal glass,
jj Holds Vt-pound of butter.
15c
Refrigerator Jars
Easy to keep spotless! Ideal U
for food storage.
2 for 25c if
Juice Extractor
Gleaming crystal glass.
Convenient 8-in. size.
10c
~ ^ ^ ^ — —— — — — —^u—LJ-UI-U —
Nine-ounce Tumbler
Red and yellow flowers 01
clear glass.
15c each
2 for 25 c
h ___
*■
Large Water Bottle
Thin-blown crystal orna
mented in lively colors.
25c
Unbreakable Straws
| Plastic in gay colors; so easy
| to wash; 10 for —
10c
Metal Coasters
Choose from 8 lovely floral ■;
designs; 3 for —
5c
I 5 ■ - ■ % |
I M
/ it t
| A. E. BOWEN, Owner O'NEILL jj