YANKS PICTURED IN PASSIVE MOOD
It was a daffy, record
breaking World Series that
the New York Yankees,
American league pennant win
ners, took from the Brooklyn
Dodgers, in the seventh and
final game after “Dem Bums,”
had managed to square the
count at three games apiece.
The Yankees, who now have
won the world’s baseball
championship for the 11th
time in World Series history,
are shown here in one of their
more passive moods. The big
baseball show reached such
zany heights at times that a
lumor started circulating to
the effect that Olsen and
Johnson were staging the ser
ies.
Cornhuskers Edge
Kansas State, 14-7
m The Nebraska Cornhuskers
pulled a 14-7 win over an in
spired Kansas State team at
Manhatten, Kans., Saturday, but
the Huskers were pitifully weak
in their passing attack. Nebras
ka faces Missouri at Columbia
Saturday for the Big Six con
ference leadership.
Among O’Neillites in the
stands at Manhatten last week
end were Dr. George R. Cook
and Miss Patricia Schaffer, who
flew from O’Neill for the game.
Dale Adams, of Randolph,
sophomore Husker fullback, is
averaging five yards per try in
the baL1-lugging department so
far this season. He averaged six
yards per try against Notre
Dame.
Attend Church Meet —
Rev. and Mrs. Melvin Grosen
bach and Mrs. Carrie Borg went
•to Atkinson Saturday to attend
a group meeting at the Wesley
an Methodist church.
EMMET HAY CO.
Emmet, Neb.
Higesi Prices for
• Hay
• Grain
• Livestock
GUY COLE, MGR.
THE FRONTIER SPORTS
EAGLES FAVORED
IN STUART MIX
Ewing in Bid for the
• Combelt Loop Title
at Battle Creek
Headlining the weekend grid
card in these parts is the O’
Neill Eagles’ visit to the Stuart
Bronchos’ camp Friday at 8 p.
m.
On paper the Eagles are fa
vored to win. They blanked
Ewing 13-0 and Ewing edged
Stuart 8-7. A year ago at O'
Neill the Eagles ran wild, 43
6.
Tackle Tiny Layh and Full
back Bob Matthews are nursing
injuries in the O’Neill camp.
Layh has a badly sprained an
kle and Matthews twisted a
knee in the Spencer fracas last
week.
Coach Marv Miller’s Ewing
PUT YOUR SAVINGS
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Semi-Annual Dividends
OCCIDENTAL
BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION
322 South 18th Street — OMAHA
Serving Nebraska Home Owners
and Sayings Investors Since 1889
R. H. PARKER
PHONE 22 O’NEILL
Bulk Propane Tanks
• We will have another shipment of 1,000
gallon PROPANE tanks about November 15th.
• PROPANE is the best and cheapest fuel
for house-heating, for refrigeration, for water
heating, for cooking, and for brooding chicks.
• For operating tractors and trucks, PRO
PANE gives about 25 percent more power
than gasoline with no oil dilution.
Ralph N. Leidy
— O’NEILL —
Tigers will meet Battle Creek
for the Cornbelt conference 1
championship. Unbeaten Elgin
will play Neligh.
In six-man circles, the St.
Mary’s Cardinals will lay - off
this weekend and prepare for
Spaulding academy at Spaulding
on November 9. A game with:
St. Agnes, of Alliance, original
ly scheduled for Sunday, has
been cancelled.
CELIA SIDELIGHTS
Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Hoffman
and Byrl Beck and small son,
Denny, were callers on Mr. and
Mrs. Conrad Frickel and family
October 20. They decided that
October’s bright blue weather
was too good a thing to pass up
and all three families journeyed
down to the Stanley Johnson
ranch to gather black walnuts.
The Johnsons have quite a lot
of black walnuts, but the unani
mous opinion after cracking a
cup of black walnut meats is
that you earn them. It also
takes an admirable self restraint
to keep from eating them in
stead of putting them in the
cup.
Duane Beck has been working
at the Victor Frickel home for
several days painting their farm
buildings and their house. Du
ane has a small spray outfit
powered by a small engine and
is just getting onto its proper
use. The Frickel twins, Harold
and Garold, not quite three, of- ^
fered Duane all sorts of eager
beaver help, so much so, that
their distracted mother loaned
them to their aunt for one day!
Victor Frickel and twin sons j
called at the Ray Pease home
Thursday to borrow their six
quart ice cream freezer. Vic’s
planned to take the freezer full
to the LeRoy Hoffman home
that night and help LeRoy cele
brate his birthday anniversary.
Clayton Black, of L,ogan, ia.,
and his son, Elvin, were unex
pected guests at the Bill Spann
home Friday. They were en
route to Spencer where they
were picking up a hayloader
which Mr. Black had bought
here the week before. They
were taking it back to Iowa.
Mr. and Mrs. John Raymer,
of Fremont, have been visiting
friends and relatives around At
kinson this week. They were
guests of Mr. Raymer’s brother,
Claude, and callers at the Wil
liam Spann home also.
Bob Pease accompanied Alex
Frickel to a place northeast of
O’Neill Saturday morning, where
Mr. Frickel traded a stove for
a different one. Bob helped
with the heavy lifting of the
stove.
Hunters have been fairly nu
merous in this section but not
nearly as many as usual. One
banded bird has been shot here
it is. reported. Birds are not
as plentiful as usual, although
there are quite a few where the
cover is very good.
Alpha McKathnie has been
helping Mrs. Mark Hendricks
with her fall housecleaning.
Mrs. Lee Terwilliger and son,
Perry, called on Ray Pease Oc
tober 22 to look over a small
bull calf which Mr. Pease had
for sale. They decided to pur
chase it, grooming it for future
farm use. The consideration for
the little calf was $125. A point
er on the trend of the times.
A few years ago that calf would
have brought $25 if you were
lucky!
Return from Hunting Trip—
Mr. and Mrs. Mac Grenier and
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tomlinson
returned Saturday from a hunt
ing trip in Wyoming. They bag
ged two elk and one deer.
CARDS WALLOPED
IN HOMECOMING
York Catholic Team
Spoils Day, 26-0, for
St. Mary’s
The annual St. Mary's acad
emy homecoming was turned
into a heai tbreaker as far as
the football department was
concerned. With only one win
under the belt and an otherwise
unimpressive record this season.
St. Joseph’s academy, of York,
rose to new heights here Sun
day and overwhelmed the Card
inals, 26-0.
Si. Joe outclassed the Cards
in virtually everY department
and raised consistent havoc
with the O'Neillites. Halfbacks
George Sughrue and Stuart
Otouoal carried the burden
for the visitors and proved
to be the outstanding per
formers on the field.
Employing a spread ground
formation and a tricky aerial at
tack, the visitors counted touch
downs twice through the air and
twice on the ground. Two
touchdowns came in the first
half and two in the second.
Frank McLean, of York, was
injured late in the game when
he bit his tongue. Coach A1
Sipes, of St. Mary’s, grabbed the
youngster’s tongue and prevent
ed swallowing it.
The Cards were listless and
without spark, pariailly due to
the absence of the hard-hit
ting Halfback Shorty Miles,
who was laid up with a knee
injury. Miles suited up at
halftime and attempted to
bolster the St. Mary's team,
but the damage had been
done.
Quarterback Pat Hickey stood
out for the losers.
A large crowd filled the O’
Neill park for the show which
began at 3:30 p. m.
A ball in the evening climax
ed the homecoming activity.
; _
AMELIA NEWS
i Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gilman,
Dean and Sandra visited Mrs.
Gilman’s sister and family at
Hay Springs from last Thursday
until Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. White vis
ited at York the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Porter
and son, Marvin, Mrs. George
Thompson and Gladys, of Cham
bers, were dinner guests at
Frank Backaus’ Sunday.
Mrs. Oetter, of Norfolk, is vis
iting at the home of her son,
Elmer, and family.
! Mr. and Mrs. John Lamason
and son, Wilson, of Page, spent
Saturday at Clyde Widman’s.
Mr. Lamason is teaching in the
Page school.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Manley,
of Lincoln, visited several days
with their daughter, Mrs. Vern
on Thompson, and family.
Harold Chapman, of Topeka,
Kan., and Wilbur Chapman, of
San Francisco, Calif., visited
their mother, Mrs. George With
ers, a few days last week.
Mrs. Leeder, of Creston, is to
be new switchboard operator.
It will be a couple weeks be
fore she will take charge.
William Fryrears are having
a new porch built on their
home. Earnie Johnston is doing
the carpenter work.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Stand
ace and family have moved
| from the parsonage to their
house on the Wayne Standage
farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Forest Sammons
.and Rachelle visited over the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Don
Jones and Megan at Randolph.
Mr. Jones is teaching in the
school there.
Bill Gilman, of Cody, spent a
few days here this week He
Monday. _
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Forbes
sold some cattle at Atkinson
and Gerald accompanied Mr
and Mrs. Carl Smith to Sioux
City Saturday.
WSOS Meet*—
AMELIA — The WSCS met
October 22 with Mrs. Earnie
Johnston. Mrs. Alice Widman
led the lesson. Next meeting
wiP be with Mrs. Robert Rees
on November 19.
L. M. Merriman was in Nor
folk Tuesday.
INMAN NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. K. F. Smith and ,
son, Beit, returned Monday
from a month’s vi.it in El 1
Mor^t *, Calif., with Mr. Smith’s i
brother, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis
Smith, and son. Mrs. Anna
Smith, who had spent the past '
three months in El Monte, also
returned with them.
Mrs. Walter Morris, of Hunt
ington Park, Calif., spent Friday
with her sister, Mrs. Lambert
Kerbel.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mors
back are spending a few days
this week in Neligh visiting rel
atives. |
Mr. and Mrs. James Coventry ,
entertained Mr. and Mrs. H. W.
Tomlinson and Mr. and Mrs. |
Rodney Tomlinson and son, Lar
ry, of O’Neill, at dinner Sunday.
John McGraw, of Mettettse,
Wvo., w,.s a guest Friday of his
brother, Harry McGraw. He was
enroutc to Oklahoma City. Ok
la.. where he will spend the
winter with his father, Tom Mc
Graw.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Reimers
and Mr. and Mrs. John Reimers
drove to Osmond Sunday to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. John
Reimers’ sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore f'r>
tertained the pinochle club at
their home Saturday night. Re
freshments were served late in
the evening. _
Supt. and Mrs. Ralph Gray,
Mrs. Ira George, Joseph Coon,
Miss Emma Stevens and Miss
Mildred Keyes, all the Inman
; school faculty, were in Norfolk
| last Thursday and Friday at
tending a teachers’ convention.
Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Tompkins
returned last Thursday after
spending 10 days with their son,
Dr. Charles Tompkins, and fam
, ily, in Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Kelly, sr.,
left October 22 for Fairbury
where they will visit their son,
Sam, and family.
Rev. and Mrs. E. T. Baldwin
and family left October 22 for
Julian to visit their daughter.
They returned Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Laney, of
Jasper, Minn., left October 22
for their home after spending a
few days with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Laney.
John Mattson and Norbert
Clark spent Sunday in Burwell
as guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. G.
Clnrk
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ticknor
and son, Robert, and daughter,
Margaret, of Denver, Colo.,
came last Thursday for a few
days’ visit with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Laney.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Boyer, of
Mullen, spent Friday night with
Mrs. Eva Murten. They were
enroute to Sioux City. .
James Pinkerman, sr., of Han
ford, Calif., came October 21 for
a visit with his daughter and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Coventry.
Mrs. Edward Conard and two
children, of Deer Island, Ore.,
came October 22 for an extend
ed visit in the Conard and Fra
ka homes.
Joe and Bea Gallagher, Mis.
Frances Kemp, Mrs. Mayme
Harte and Miss Helen Harte
drove to Sheldon, la., October
22 for a few days' visit in the
Neal Chase home.
Mrs. Kenneth Coventry and
sons, Richard and Bobbie, and
James Pinkerman, sr., spent last
Thursday and Friday at the,
Ralph Pinkerman home north I
of O’Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Tompkins (
drove to Valentine Friday to at-,
tend a stock sale. They were
accompanied as far as Ainsworth
by Mr. and Mrs. Art Renner
who went to see the new grand
daughter in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Ercle Renner. They
all returned the same evening.
Mrs. Eva Murten went to Page
Friday and visited with friends,
returning Saturday.
Moving to Kansas City—
AMELIA— Mrs. Robert Kalb
ai rived here October 22 to visit
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. W.
Waldo, and other relatives. Mr.
Kalb has employment in Kan
sas City, Mo., and went there to
find living quarters, Mrs. Kalb
wifi follow' as soon as arrange
ments are made. They have
been living in Denver, Colo.
Guests Slay Overninght—
AMELIA—Miss Ardene And
erson, teacher at the Inez school,
and her pupils were entertained
at the Walter Pokorny home
October 20. The occasion was
the birthday of Edith Pokorny,
one of the pupils. The guests
stayed overnight.
Three Tab—Asphalt
SHINGLES
• Meovier then Government
specifications require
• 50 * per iq. for added prolec
lion — longer wear
• Colorful blends of Qreen, Red
or Blue
You beautify at you save and pro
tect. That old worn out reefing cost*
you money ... In heal lest, dumnge lo
Insulation ond ruined plaster. 12**36'
three tab strips that defy wind, rain,
heat and ice. Mod* tougher to las*
longer.
\
i
*
City Franchise Given for
Garbage Service
Services will consist of hauling—
Garbage
if Ashes
if Trimmings
★ Etc.
WEEKLY SERVICE ... $1 Per Month
Phone 495
O'NEILL DISPOSAL SERVICE
LEONARD B. HERMAN, Prop.
Mrs. Connie Calloway left
Sunday for a few days’ visit in
Omaha
Please route. your freight
O’NWLL THANSFEK.
An O'Neill firm.
4 — TRIPS WEEKLY — 4
Mondays
Tuesdays
Thursdays
Fridays
O’NEILL
TRANSFER
JOHN TURNER,
Prop.
O’NEILL— Phone 241J
OMAHA—Phone JA3727
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DOWNSTAIRS STORE
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650 x 16 . 16.40
550 x 17 . 13.55
475 x 19 . 12.00
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DELUXE WASHERS
110-Volt ELECTRIC . - 115.95
32-Volt _---- 119.95
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— with —
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CAN RE HAI) on our Thrifty Payment Plan.
HOMEGUARD will pay for itself in 3 to
5 years.
CALL US for free estimate.
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SLEETCHASER —
For All-Weather Vision
Drive with safety . . . with comfort . . .
through ice, sleet and sticky snow.
• Sturdy, heavy gauge steel frame.
• Stik-tite cups that really hold.
High quality, low amp element.
6 - Inch
Defrosting Fan
Mount on dash or steer
ing column. Rubber
blades
6.95
Ultra Deluxe
Heaters
Hot water model,
warms ear and defrosts
wwdnhield. Two large
Ians operate by an 11
segment motor. Illumi
nated control switch
and fittings included.
22.95
AUTO THERM HEATERS —Give heat when
and where you want it. All fittings, defrost
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car models. *
