BENEFIT PLANNED
ON NOVEMBER 11
Farley - Tuschla Post to
Sponsor Armistice
Celebration
ATKINSON— Farlcy-Tushla
post 86 of the American Le
gion is planning a big Armis
tice day celebration next
Thursday, November 11. Net
proceeds from the all-day af
fair will go toward the pro
posed Youth Memorial build
ing in Lincoln, which is being
sponsored by the state depart
ment of the Legion.
The Farley-Tushla quota is
$800, according to Commander
E. V. Hickok.
The Atkinson - O'Neill
football game (see SPORTS
on page 1. section 2) will
begin the lestiviiies at 2 p.
m., followed by a rooster
drop from a low-flying air
plane.
The auxiliary will serve
supper, beginning at 5:30 p.
m., in the Memorial hall base
ment. Games will be played
during the evening and up
stairs there will be dancing
with a good orchestra.
The Youth Memorial build
ing will be erected on the Un
iversity of Nebraska college of
agriculture campus. It will be
dedicated to the youth of the
state, according to Command
er Hickok. “Come to our cel
ebration, have a good time, and
help a worthy c£iuse,~ he urg
ed.
Irenaeia V. Mullen
Enlists in WACs
Miss Irenaeia V. Mullen, a
graduate of St. Mary’sN acad
emy and for the past three
years a telephone, operator
here, has enlisted in the Worn-1
en’s Auxiliary Corps.
She departed November 1
for Camp Lee, Va., where she
will receive basic training.
Sgt. James R. Lyons, O’Neill;
recruiter for both the Regular
Army and Air Force, said Miss
Mullen has displayed “intense
interest and enthusiasm in the
WACs.” Sergeant Lyons add
ed that there are a number of
openings for other WAC appli
cants.
REDBIRD NEWS
Harry Truax was here Sat
urday, October 30.
Claude Pickering was in
Redbird Saturday, October 30.
Mr. and Mrs. Halsey Hull
were callers in Redbird Satur
day, October 30.
INMAN NEWS
Miss Eunice Chudomelka,
who teaches at Grafton, spent
the weekend with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Chudo
melka. They took her back to
Grafton on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Clark,
' of Burwell, spent Sunday here
visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pinker
man, of Dorsey,' were Sunday
guests in the country home of
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Coven
try and boys. Mrs. Coventry
is a niece of the Pinkermans.
Kieth DeLashmutt, of Elgin,
was an Inman visitor the last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Asher
and two sons, Jimmy and
Jackie, of Fremont, were call
ing on friends in town Satur
day evening.
Mrs. Emery Peterson return
! ed Friday to her home at Deer
Island, Ore., after spending the
Summer here helping care for
her mother, Mrs. Katherine
Conard, who recently died.
She was accompanied to Deer
Island by her brother, George
Conard.
John Sobotka and son, Leo.
j spent Thursday and Friday
in Norfolk as guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Gerald Sobotka and
family.
^Ir. and Mrs. Joe Laney and
son, Joe, jr., of Jasper, Minn.,
Mrs. May me Harte, John Har
te and Miss Beatrice Gallagher
drove to Ridge, Colo., to at
tend the funeral services: for
Donald Ticknor, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Ticknor,
whose body was recently re
turned from overseas. The
Ticknor family formerly lived
here.
Luella Watson, Gordon
Sholes and Max Mossman
spent the weekend visiting rel
atives. They attend college at
Wayne.
Mrs. T. D. Hutton and
daughter, Vicki Sue, spent
Thursday and Friday visiting
relatives in Johnstown.
Mrs. I. L. Watson returned
Wednesday, October 27, from
Lincoln where she visited her
mother, Mrs. Anna B. Peirson.
Miss Marilyn McClurg, of
Bassett, spent Thursday and
Friday as a guest of Carolyn
Watson in the Ira Watson
home.
Miss Jenny Brunckhorst,
who attends a beauty school in
Norflok, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Brunckhorst.
Mrs. Calmer Halverson and
Elmer Olson left last Thursday
for their homes at Cando and
Egeland, N. D„ after spending
several days in the George So
botka home. They were ac
companied as far as Sioux Ci
ty by Georgella Sobotka.
Mrs. M. L. Harkins enter
tained the LL club at her
home Wednesday, October 27.
THE VERSATILE FARM VEHICLE
THAT SPREADS ITS COST OVER MORE JOBS
—PLOW WITH A ‘JEEP*
The 4-wheel-drive 60 bp "Jeep” does
the field work of a light tractor—pulls
plows, discs, harrows, etc.—both pull
type and hydraulic. Low speeds of 2 to
7 mph. Easier and safer for the driver.
—OPERATE EQUIPMENT
The power take-off of the "Jeep’*
delivers up to 30 hp for belt work
with mills, saws and blowers—powers
sprayers, mowers and other shaft
driven equipment..
—USE IT AS A PICK-UP
The rugged "Jeep” hauls loads up to
1200 lbs., using 2-wheel drive for
economy on the road, 4-wheel drive
tor hard going or off-the-road use.
All-steel body with tail gate.
—TOW WITH A ‘JEEP’
A great tow vehicle for trailers and
wagons, with truck speeds on the
hignway, tractor power for mud
roads or in the field. The "Jeep”
works the year ’round!
Let Us Demonstrate on Your Farm !
ASIMUS BROS.
West O’Neill Phone 373
ATTEND EWING NURSERY SCHOOL . . .
Some of the children who attended a three
day nursery school at Ewing recently were
(left-to-right): Cathie Vogel (seated), Kay
Bergstrom, Jackie Kropp, James Mueting.
Several of the freshman and sophoqjore
homemaking pupils, the sponsors of the project
at Ewing high school, were: Joanne Mar
quardt, Sally Christon, Marion Harris, Ar
lene Ruroede, Berneta Wilcox, Buela Cloyd
( olding James Mueting), and (in the fore
ground Anna Mae Hill (holding Jackie Kropp).
See story below.—The Frontier Photo by Rev.
C. Donald Vogel.
REMAINS RETURN TO U.
S. . . . The body of Pfc. Rob
ert G. Peltzer (above), son
of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben
Peltzer, of Chambers, was
accorded full military rites
Tuesday, October 26, during
final burial in the Chambers
cemetery. Private Peltzer
died March 28, 1945, near
Hottenheim, Germany, dur
ing the latter days of World
War II. The bo% arrived
recently from a military
cemetery near Metz, France.
The time was spent informal
ly and Mrs. Harkins served a
lunch at the close.
William Jensen, of Grand Is
iand, spent the weekend in
the home of his uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Roy M.
Gannon.
Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Luben
are preparing to move into
their new home, which they
have recently moved to the
Fraka place in the northwest
part of town.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Youngs
and Barbara moved last week
to the Sobotka rented house,
recently vacated by George
Conard.
A number of ranchers and
farmers from this vicinity at
tended the stag party in O’
Neill on Wednesday evening,
October 27.
Postmaster and Mrs. James
McMahan returned home Sun- j
day morning after spending j
the past 10 days in St. Louis
and Jefferson City, Mo., visit
ing relatives and friends.
Try Frontier Want Ads!
NURSERY SCHOOL
TERMED ‘SUCCESS’
j Frosh, Soph HomeinakinK
Students Sponsor a
3-l)ay Course
EWING—A three-day nurs
ery school ended recently at
Ewing high school, sponsored
by the freshman and sopho
more homemaking classes un
der the supervision of Mrs.
Wilda Carr, teacher.
Classes were held Monday,
Wednesday and Friday morn
! ings. The girls directed the
play of the children, told them
stories, served them a simple
lunch, and took them to visit
the kindergarten department
of the public school.
Children who attended the
school were: Kay Bergstrgm,
Mary Maude Huffman, Jack
ie Kropp. James Mueting,
Dixie Rickerl. Butchie Roth
erham, Cathie Vogel, Bonnie
Welke and Marcia Wilcox.
Miss Rose Wanek, state su
pervisor of homemaking edu
cation, was a visitor. Miss
Wanek, who works out of the
state department of vocational
education, stated that in ad
dition to sponsoring homemak
ing training for girls through
the public school, the depart
ment sponsors a homemaking
program for adults.
In the large cities this pro
gram often includes intensive
study courses in a wide vari
ety of interests to both men
and women in the field of
family relationships and in the
field of skills to make home
more “homelike.”
In the rural areas, however,
due to the lack of instructors,
the courses are largely limit
ed to training in skills for
helping the women to be bet
ter homemakers, she explain
ed.
Miss Wanek termed Ewing’s
course a “distinct success.”
Spend Sunday Visiling
At Plainview—
Mr. and Mrs. Jcynes Moran
spent Sunday visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Dolan, of Plain
view. Mrs. Moran is a sister
of Mr. Dolan. _
We Welcome
the Proprietors of the
New OUTLAW Store
Mr. Philip Cohn
and
Mr. Joe Grundman
★ O’NEILL is growing every day. More
folks are coming to O Neill to
trade than ever before.
★ WE STILL need several more good
retail stores in O’Neill to make it an
even better trading center. Good stores
enlarge our territory.
★ WE HAVE 7 5 new homes in O Neill
. . . we need at least 200 more. O -
Neill is going places and we re proud of
her.
Asimus Bros.
West O’Neill Phone 373
Mrs. Ernest Young
Retained as Head
CHAMBERS — The Kellar
Presbyterian aid held its usual
all-day meeting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Grimes
on Wednesday, October 27.
There were 13 members and
eight visitors in attendance.
Several men were also present
for the dinner.
At the business session it
was learned that Mrs. Halsey,
who had been elected presi
dent, had declined the office,
so Mrs. Ernest Young was re
tained as president for anoth
j er year.
It was decided to serve cof
fee, doughnuts and rolls after
the installation services for
Rev. Ralph Gerber on Thurs
day, November 4. Mrs. Glee
Grimes was appointed to or
der the doughnuts and rolls
and Mrs. Ed Eisenhauer was
named to take charge of the
coffee.
Several jars of canned goods
were brought to be sent to the
Nebraska Children’s home.
Any other contributions may
be taken to the next meeting
to be held at the home of Mrs.
Eugene Halsey on Wednesday,
November 10.
The meeting was adjourned
by repeating the “Lord’s Pray
er.”
Try Frontier Want Adal
Stroller Comments
on Sad Incident
By A. STROLLER
Having been engaged in the
publishing business for many
years and having often
thought about the influence of
newspapers, the writer was es
pecially impressed by a recent
incident.
He refers to the publication
on the front page of the Ari
zona Republic one day of the
human interest story in regard
to the little boy who was bad-;
ly burned. The story was ac
companied by a picture show-1
ing the boy wtih his face cov- |
ered with burns' and his anx- j
ious mother bending over him.
The story went on to say that
the lad’s burns were of such a
serious nature that constant
blood transfusions were neces
sary and that the parents’
funds' had become exhausted.
No special appeal for donors
was made, but the next day’s
issue of The Republic stated
that ample offers of blood had
been made to save the boy’s
life. There was also a picture
of some of the donors.
National Newspaper Week
has recently been observed
and it occurred to the writer
that this pathetic incident il
lustrated the influence of
the press at its best.
The supercilious comment is
sometimes made that the press
has become "commercialized,”
whatever that may mean.
It is true that a newspaper
is a business that has its fi
nancial side the same as any
other business and why
*
shouldn’t it have? Newspaper
people have to live and pay
their bills the same as other
people, but the press still leads
in humanitarian effort.
Convincing proof o f that
statement is afforded by the
incident of the poor, little boy
who was so terribly burned.
(Next week: Winter Lawns
in Phoenix.)
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Melena
spent Sunday in Verdel visit
ing Mrs. C. Kreycik and son,
Otto.
REGIS
HOTEL
All Rooms
with
Bath
OMAHA
Horn* of ths Popular
White Horse Inn
and
Cafe Regis
PROPANE GAS!!
Will heat your house cheaper than oil,
as cheap as coal, but is much cleaner.
We have a very low price on 300-, 500-,
and 1,000-gallon tanks.
• ★
We Fill Cylinders and Bulk Tanks
Storage Capacity 28,000 Gallons
RALPH N. LEIDY
— O’NEILL —
You’re Invited to Spend
IN ATKINSON!
★
Program Sponsored
by
Farley - Tuschla
Post 86
American Legion
Atkinson
★
Thursday, Nov. 11
FOOTBALL - 2 P. M.
O’Neill High Eagles vs. Atkinson High Balers
ROOSTER DROP - (Following Game)
Live Roosters Will Be Dropped from a Low-Flying.
Airplane.
SUPPER - 5:30 P. M.
Supper Will Be Served in Memorial Hall at 5:30 p.
m. by the American Legion Ladies Auxiliary.
GAMES & DANCING—In the Evening
The evening will be devoted to various games and
there will be dancing upstairs.
Net Proceeds Will Go
Towards the
Youth Memorial Bldg .
Fund
AT LINCOLN
Sponsored by the
Neb. Dept, of the
American legion
(918
19 4 81
