Enrollment in
Grades Increases
INMAN—The Inman consoli
dated schools opened with reg
istration on Monday, September
4.
The following make up the
faculty:
Ralph L. Gray, superintend
ent, 6th year; Mrs. Ralph L.
Gray, principal, 3d year; Ed
mond D. Bright, shop, mathe
matics and athletics, 3d year;
Joseph H. Coon, grades 7 and 8,
fcth year; Mrs. Edmond D.
Bright, grades 4. 5 and 6, 3d
year; Miss Mildred Keyes,
grades 1, 2 and 3, 8th year.
The school will continue the
federal hot lunch program
which proved a “<?reat success
last year Superintendent Gray
said.
The enrollment in the grades
show's an increase over the last
2 terms.
All rooms have been redecor
ated and a new heating system
is being installed.
Other Inman News
Mr, and Mrs. Grover Andere,
of Omaha, and Mr- and Mrs.
Robert Burgstrum, of Council
Bluffs, la., spent a few days last
week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Karl
Keyes and Donald.
Guests Tuesday in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Keyes
were the following: Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Wright and Mrs. El
la Edwards, of Omaha, and Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar Edgen and
daughter, of Meadow Grove..
Mr. and Mrs- E. E. Clark and
Tom returned Sunday from
Minnesota where they spent a
few days vacationing.
Mr. and Mrs. {Harold Miller
and family, of Council Bluffs,
IS., spent a few days last week
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mil
ler and other relatives and
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cov
entry and sons and James Pink
erman, sr., left Friday for Den
ver, Colo., where they will visit
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coleman
and family.
Mr- and Mrs. James M. Mc
Mahan spent Wednesday and
Thursday, August 30 and 31, in
Lyons, being called by the death
of Mrs. McMahan’s cousin.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Watson
took their daughter, Lu Ella,
to Wayne on Sunday where she
will attend college this coming
year. Mr. and Mrs. Watson re
turned to Norfolk Sunday where
they were overnight guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Hartigan.
Mrs. Leonard Leidy and son,
Russell, of Minturn, Colo., came
Wednesday, August 30, to visit
Mrs. Walter Jacox and Mr. and
Mrs. Harry McGraw. They were !
accompanied by Mrs. Donald
Wolfe and 2 sons, who will make
their home here after spending
several years at Carbondale,
Colo
Mr. and Mrs. William Kelley
have returned from Fairbury
where they visited their son,
Sam, and family.
At public auction Saturday
evening, Mrs. Eva Murton dis
posed of her household goods.
She has recently sold her home
to Elsie Krueger. Mrs. Murten
plans to move to Blair where)
she will live at Crowell mem
orial home
Rev. R. M. Wingate, of Mer
rinvan, spent u couple of days
last week visiting friends here.
Tom Clark went to Wayne
Monday where he will attend
college his year.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith
took their daughter, Deritha, to
Norfolk Monday where she will
attend college.
Mr and Mrs. D. P. Gallagher
left Tuesday for their home in
San Bernardino, Calif., after
spending a few days visiting Mr.
Gallagher's parents, Mr. and
Mrs John Gallagher.
Mr. and Mrs J. T. Thompson,
jr., and sons, of Grand Island,
spent the Labor day weekend
visiting Mr. Thompson’s moth
er, Mrs- Lottie Thompson.
Robert Hutton and a friend,
of Omaha, spent the weekend
visiting Mr. Hutton’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Hutton.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. P. Cole
man are spending some time in
Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs Ed Chudomelka
spent the weekend in Grafton
visiting their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.and Mrs. Dean
Stuckey.
SPINAR SALE FRIDAY
Frank Spinar & Sons will dis
pose of their livestock, farm
■>"d having machinery and
household goods at public auc
tion on Friday, September 8.
The Spinars reside midway be
tween the Spencer dam and
Redbird. Col. Ed Thorin, of
Chambers, is auctioneer; O’
Neill National bank, clerk.
Frontier for printing!
CHURCH NOttS
COMMUNITY (Stuart)
Rev. Orin Graff, pastor
Sunday, September 10: Uni
fied service, 10 a. m., sermon:
"Babes in Christ" — 1 Cor. 3.
Installation service, 8 p. m.
Sermon by Dr. Everett Sabin,
of Souttsbluff, Methodist dis
trict superintendent. Rev. Ralph
Gerber, of O'Neill, and Rev.
; Spence, of Valentine, will assist
I in the services.
Choir rehearsal tonight
I (Thursday) at 7:30.
The WSCS will meet today
(Thursday) in the church base
ment.
Miss Laura MacLachlan, of
Atkinson, a missionary from
India, will speak at this meet
ing.
Amelia Schools
Begin Sept. 4
AMELIA—Most of the schools
in the Amelia community be
gan Monday morning, Septem
ber 4, with the following teach
ers in charge:
Mrs. Orland Fryrear, Swan
r,ake; Mrs. Forest Sammons,
Watson district; Cleone Doo
little, Gilman district; Deioris
Doolittle, Berry district; Mrs.
Duane Carson, Johnnie Mohr
district; Duane Carson, Amelia
high; Donna Short, Amelia
grade.
New students in the Amelia
high school are: Shirley Thomp
son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Leon Thompson, and LaVern
Whitcomb, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Hank Whitcomb. They are
freshmen. Kenneth Lugensland
is an 8th grader. He is a son of
Rev. and Mrs. Lugensland, pas
tor of Bethany Free Methodist
church.
Other Amelia News
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bar
nett, Ardath and Connie went
to Lincoln Sunday to attend
the state fair.
Willard Barber, of St. Joseph, !
Mo., is visiting his sister. Mrs.
Emma Lindsey. Mr. Barber,
who is 84-years-old, came to
Omaha, and met Mrs. Lindsey,
who was visiting her daughter,
Mrs. P. L. Strenger.
Mr .and Mrs. D. L. Fancher,
Virgil and Eunice, of Ainsworth,
Prof, and Mrs. Bower Sageser
and Sandra, of Manhattan
Kans., Mr. and Mrs. Link Sag
eser, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Sages
er were dinner guests Sunday
at Clyde Widman’s.
Mrs. Alice Rees spent Satur
day with Mrs. Enma Lindsey.
Mrs. Ragland, of Albion, came
Saturday to visit her son, Bill
Raglandi, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Buterfield
and Doretta visited her grand
paren ts, Mr. and Mrs. J. H
Snelson, at Long Pine Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Sanford,
of Albion, spent the August 26
weekend at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Delbert Edwards.
Charles Bligh and Mrs. Le
wine Wickham drove down
from Valentine Sunday to bring
Raedee Wickham home for
school. She had been visiting
her mother the past 2 weeks.
Kenneth and Beverly Small,
Don Fullerton and Don With
ers are attending state fair this
week where they are partici
pating in 4-H activities.
Shirley Withers and Maxine
Peterson went to Lincoln Tues
day where they will attend col
lege.
Dean Gilman, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Gilman, will at
tend colege in Lincoln this year.
He plans to take a medical
course.
Mr- and Mrs. D D. Edwards
and Dale Butterfield are hav
ing for Frank Pierce's this week.
Glenice White returned to
McPherson, Kans , this week
where she will take up her du
ties as a senior in highschool.
Leone Fix, Peggy Prewitt,
Norma Anderson, Joan Adair,
Sandra Gilman, and Colleen
Kennedy returned to school stu
dies in Atkinson Monday.
Joan Clemens and Patricia
Olson are attending school at
Chamiibens
Miss Whitcomb is staying
with Mrs Ralph Rees.
Miss Donna Short, the new
grade teacher, is staying with
Mrs. Blake Ott.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Chap
man and children, of Lemon,
S. D.. are visiting Mr. and Mrs
Geo. Withers and helping with
the construction of a new room
on the Withefs house.
Mr. and Mrs. John Groeger
and son. of Lincoln, visited Mr
ad Mrs. Lew Bachaus over the
weekend. They called at the
Frank Bachaus home Saturday
\ evening
Paul James, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred James, left Mon
day for Atchison, Kans., where
he will take up college duties.
He clans to be a mortician
m
_ m ¥
Well-Groomed Hair Is a Fall Must
l.iin rn i ,i —i tmMiflm mi
A fashionable fall hat suffers
when Milady's hair appears
lack-luster Unsightly dandruff,
however, can be prevented when
warn oil la applied to the hair
part with sterile cotton.
IVOW that the first nip of autumn is in the early morning air, it’s
time to think of conditioning your hair so that it will look its best
with new fall millinery.
It’s of particular importance, during the fall and winter months,
that both scalp and hair be their healthiest. Airless confinement
under hats and scarves tends to endow hair with a lack-luster ap
pearance.
First of all, rid yourself of dandruff. Determine whether yours is
the flaky kind that results from scalp dryness, or the type that thrives
at the roots of oily hair. Then take appropriate steps.
If yours is the dry kind of dandruff, treatments with oil are often
helpful To give yourself a home treatment, warm the oil slightly
and rub it into your scalp with a sterile cotton ball. Work carefully
along the part of your hair.
When one section of your scalp has been thoroughly saturated, re
part your hair in another place and repeat the process until your
whole head has been treated.
Wrap your head in a towel and leave the oil on for several hours—
preferably overnight—before washing it out.
The most effective approach in ridding yourself of oily dandruff
Is to tackle it at its source—excess oil Try washing it more fre
quently than you ordinarily do. with a vegetable-oil soap of the type
used by physicians and surgeons
In order to keep your hair at its gleaming best, turn your attention
to shampoos Try various kinds until you discover one that seems
right for your hair, and keeps it radiant and silky.
And make certain no residues of shampoo or minerals from the
water are left in your hair If the water you use for hair washing is
not ideal, you might find it helpful to use a water conditioner in both
your wash and rinse waters. These aid your shampoos in lathering
more abundantly, and help strip dulling films from your hair
—...1.» . I I V
To safeguard the silkin. , of her
hair against the soap him or
mineral deposits found in rinse
water, the alert lady (above)
adds water conditioner to both
shampoo and rinse water.
Page Rebekahs
O’Neill Guests
PAGE — Fourteen Rebekahs
went to O’Neill Friday where
they were guests or the O’Neill
lodge at its regular meeting.
Mrs. Evelyn Gray gave 2 read
ings as Page’s contribution to
the program during the social
hour.
Those from Page who attend
ed were: Mesdames R. V. Crum
ly, E. H. Farnsworth, Evelyn
Gray, Carl Max, Anton Nissen,
Henry Michaelson Melvin
£>nutn, Ray Snell, Ed Sterner,
C. M. Stevens and Glenn Stew
art, Misses Maude Martin and
viuia naynes and C. M. Stevens.
The group was served a cov
ered dish luncheon at the close
of the evening.
Other Page News
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Rosner
ana sons, of Hastings, spent
Monday night at the home of
Mrs. Rossner’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Smith.
Merlyn Held spent a few
days last week in Creighton vis
aing ;ns grandmother, Mrs.
Grace Edson, and his brother, j
Enoll Held, who brought him
to Page Sunday and spent the
day here.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Edmisten
and son drove to North Platte
Friday to visit Mr. Edmisten’s
sister, Mrs. Lydia Backers.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newber
ry were supper guests Saturday
evening at the home of Mrs.
Newberry’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Nevan Ickes, sr. They were
going to Cascade where Mrs.
Newberry will teach the coming
year. Mr. Newberry will attend
Wayne State Teachers’ college.
Donald Smith, of Oakland,
spent Friday with hfts parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Smith. In
the evening they all visited Mr.
and Mrs. Benard Kornock near
Page and Mrs. Darlene Smith
and children at Orchard.
A picnic was held in the city
park Sunday afternoon in hon
or of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Flora
and children, Terry Lee and
Merry Jill, of Geneva, N. Y., and
Miss Alice Moffat, of Okarche,
Okla. Mr. Flora is music and
band instructor at Hobart col
lege. Others present besides the
honored guests were: Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Wood, Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar Wood and Noel, Mr. and
Mrs. Calvin Harvey, Gene and
Lyle, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Asher, Linda and LuRene, Mrs.
Emma Canaday, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Summers, Thelma, Leo
na, Joyce and George, Mr. and
Mrs. nomer nutherlord, Walter, i
Faye, Altnea and Jimmie, Miss
es Grace and Welle Wood, Mr.
and Mrs. William Neubauer,
Paul Neubauer and Duran
Rutherford, all of Page; Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Wood and Linda,
ot Orcnard; and Mr. and Mrs.
Lester Wood, Kathy and Cyn
iiua, of Ewing.
ivir. ana ivns. LaVern Held
ana tamily and Mrs. L. F. Held,
of v'enus, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy
z>igman, ot Omaha, were supper
feucsts ruesday evening, August
2.1, ot Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Held.
Mr. Sigman is a brother of Mrs.
L. F. Held.
Mrs. Hester Edmisten and
Mrs. J. R. Russell returned home
to Page Wednesday, August 29.
Mrs. Russell had visited her 2
daughters, Mrs. Gilbert Lamp
siaie ana Mrs. Roy Nelson, at
Lincoln. Mrs. Edmisten, in com
pany witn her cousin, of Wa
tonga, Okla., visited relatives at
uincom and old friends at Cook
and Tecumseh. Mrs. Howry left
from Lincoln to return to Okla
homa.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Kemper
and family spent from Tuesday
until Friday on a vacation trip
to the Black Hills.
C. E. Walker, Ray Snell, Rob
ert Gray and Frank Cronk left
for Ogallala Monday where
they plan to spend a week fish
ing.
Mrs. C. E. Walker entertained
the Contract bridge club last
Thursday evening. Mrs. Gerald
Lamason won high score and
Mrs. A. L. Dorr the low.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bobbit and
Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Bobbit, of
Council Bluffs, la., spent Sun
day and Monday visiting Mrs.
Elizabeth Cullen and other rel
atives. Earl Bobbit is a brother
of Mrs. Cullen.
The Qhatter Sew club me.
with Mrs. Melvin Smith Friday
with 11 members present. Mrs
Arnold Stewart was a guest.
The afternoon was spent sew
ing on a quilt for the hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Esmond Weber
and 2 daughters, of Denver,
Colo., came Sunday evening for
a few days’ visit with Mr. Web
er’s mother, Mrs. A. O. Weber,
and Mrs. Weber s parents, Mr.
and Mrsu Anton Nissen, and
other relatives.
Miss Shirley Sorensen left for
Lincoln Wednesday where she
has employment.
Mr. and Mrs. Terry Taylor,
of Fremont, spent from Friday
until Monday visiting the for
mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. L.
B Taylor.
Gary Banta left Sunday mor
ning for ShenCndoah, la., to
visit his brother, Duane Banta,
and wife and plans to attend
high school there.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wet
lauffer, of O’Neill, accompanied
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Wood, of
Page, to Lincoln Sunday to
spend 2 days attending the
state fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Coover
left Wednesday, August 30, for !
Illinois where they will viSTl a
sister and brother-in-law of Mrs. j
Copver.
Mrs. Tom Sinnard, of Grand
Island, spent from Wednedsay,
August 30. .until Saturday vis
iting at the homes of her grand- '
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Snyder, and her father, George
Fink, and family. Her brother,
Ross Fink, who had spent from
Monday, August 28, until Wed
nesday, August 30, at Grand
Island, returned to Page with
her.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Switzer,
of O’Neill, and Mr. and Mrs
Ben, A*her and Qamily wide
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Neil Asher.
Miss Genelle Park and Miss
LaVonne Albright left Sunday
for Wayne where they will at
tend Wayne college.
Mr. and Mrs- Eddie Wort
man and family, of Neligh, were
dinner guests Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. Gerald Laimason.
Mr. and Mrs. A- H. Maurer,
of Sidney, came Saturday for
a few days visit at the Lloyd
Fussleman home. Mrs. Maurer ,
•is an aunt of Mrs. Fussleman.
Gailord Albright arid sons,
Melvin and Sterling, came from
Coon Rapids, la., Saturday
night. Mr. Albright will return
to his work in Iowa. Melvin
will leave this week to attend
college at Wayne.
O'NEILL LOCALS
Weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs. James Mullen and Patricia
were Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Mul
len and daughter, Jeannine, of
Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Koenig, of
Excelsior, Minn., visited Sun
day with Mrs. Koenig’s sister
and husband, Mr. and Mrs. D. N.
Murphy. They had been at Fair
fax, S. D., to attend the funeral
of Mr. Koenig’s uncle.
Guests from Friday to Mon
day, September 1 to 4, at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Kil
patrick were their daughter and
husband, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph ,
Voecks, and son, of Omaha.
r ^ f -- —
Proper insulating will pre
* vent wind, dampness, and
unhealthy living conditions in
your laying house. Inspect your
house now. Insulate all walls,
floors, ceilings that may be drafty
or open to wind and rain. Make
repairs during good weather.
use DR. SALSBURY S
POULTRY MEDICINES
Depend on Us for
Poultry Service
RALPH N. LEIDY
_ O'Neill —
- _ _
LIVESTOCK TOPS
FAIR ATTRACTIONS
(Cointinued from page 1)
grand champion cow; C Bar M
ranch, of O’Neill, grand cham
pion bull.
Open class, swine: Marvin
Stauffer and Frank Beelaert,
both of Page, blue ribbons.
Open class, sheep: Russell
Miner, of O’Neill, and Whitaker
and Whitaker, of Chambers,
blue ribbons.
Mrs. Lila Snyder, of Atkin
son, won a gold cup in a nee
dle art work contest with a
! crocheted table cloth.
Officers of the Holt county
i fair are: George Rowse, presi
dent; Lloyd Gleed, vice-presi
dent; Verne Sageser, treasurer;
E. A. Wink, secretary; C. V.
Robertson, T. E. Alderson, Steve
Shavlik, Henry Wood and Har
ry Resell, directors.
i Superintendents of various di
! visions were: Livestock, Henry
Wood; farm produce, Mrs. Ar
liss Harley; fruits and flowers,
Mrs. Bernice Grimes; needle art
| and painting, Mrs. Loa Hub
bard; pantry ‘stores, Mrs. Paul
Roth; Mrs. Viola Damkroger
and A. Neil Dawes, 4-H exhibits
other than livestock.
The “Voice of The Frontier”
special events crew visited the
fair on Thursday. Announcer
George Hammond talked with
Wayne Hoffman, Gary Holcomb,
Dale Garwood and E. R. Car
penter. The tape-recording was
broadcast to the “Voice” audi
ence Saturday at 9:45 a. m. on
the regular program.
Frontier for printing!
BASEBALL
★ •
Last Game
of Season
O’Neil! ROCKETS
vs.
ORCHARD
★
Carney Park
O’NEILL
Sun., Sept. 10
We’re Pleased to Announce
THE INSTALLATION OF A NEW
To Give You
Belter, More Economical
Steering Service!
DON’T TAKE OUR
WORD FOR IT
See For Yourself Whether
Your Car Needs Steering
Service!
WE’VE JUST installed a new I *
John Bean VISUALINER
— the machine that shows
YOU whether you need steer
ing service and helps US do a
faster, more accurate job of
correcting any trouble that
shows up.
YOU CAN RUIN a set of tires
# *
on one trip with, car wheels
that are badly out-of-line.
DRIVE IN TODAY
IT TAKES ONLY a few min
utes to check your automo
bile on the new John Gean
VISUALINER!
f~——-—
The VISUALINER
• • • is the f>rsl machine we've ever
seen that makes driving easier and •**
safer by harnessing beams of light.
-hecks wheel alignment quick-as-a- I
'lash and projects a picture on a j
screen so you can see for yourself
whether your car needs attention!
_ ,
Lohaus Motor Co
PHONE 16O’NEUJL'
i