Wayne Standages
Go to California
AMELIA — Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Standage left Monday
morning, September 25, for Cal
ifornia where they will visit
Mr. Standage's brother.
They expect to be gone sever
al months.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Stand
age have taken over manage
ment of the farm.
Other Amelia News
Dick Porter and Miles Ben
nett, of Basin, Wyo., spent the
weekend of September 16-17 at
the Frank Backaus home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed White are
expected to return home this
week from Greeley, Colo., and
other points where they have
been visiting relatives. Mrs. Ju
lia White and Mrs. B. B. Adams,
of Atkinson, have been staying
at the Whites and looking after
interests while they are away.
Miss Florence Lindsey, Mrs.
Lindsey and Mrs. C. F. Small
and Gary drove to Omaha Sun
day, September 17. They took
Mrs. Lindsey's brother, Willard
Barber, that far enroute to his
home at St. Joseph, Mo. The
Lindseys visited the P. L. S?ren- i
ger family and Mrs. Small visit- |
ed her sister, Mrs. Bob Fried-1
ricn.
Mrs. Vern Sageser, Mrs. M. L.
Sageser and Mrs, Lew Backaus
were at Norfolk Tuesday, Sep
tember 19.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ken
ny drove to Norfolk Friday to
visit their daughter, Mrs. Gor
don Brown, and infant daughter,
Roxanne.
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Barnett
are building some new rooms
onto their property in Amelia.
Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Dierking
and Cynthia Jean drove to Fre
mont Saturday, September 16,
to visit relatives.
Mrs. John Mohr, jr., went to
Chicago, 111., where she amend
ed the wedding of her niece on
Sunday, September 24. Mrs.
Gertie Adair cared for the Mohr
children while Mrs. Mohr was
away.
Mrs. Mary Gleed and Mrs.
Chet MeClcnahan, of Chambers,
called on Mrs. Delia Ernst Sun
day.
Mrs. Orville Aiken and chil
dren, of Pilger, spent the week
end visiting her mother, Mrs.
Nettie Bilstein.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dickau
and family, of the Green Valley
vicinity, were Sunday dinner
guests at the Frank Bachaus
home. „ „ it
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Small call
ed on the McGinnis family at
Fremont last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Forbes
accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Morgan on a trip through the
Black Hills, Yellowstone park
and other points through the
West. Mrs. Bill Black cared for
the Forbes children at her hopie,
and Lloyd Waldos chored for
they while they were away.
Mr. and Mrs. George Fuller
ton, Dale and Phyllis visited
relatives in Wyoming last week
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bar
nett, Ardath and Connie visited
friends near Minden over the
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Anderson,
Roy and Norma attended a fam
ily reunion at Newcastle Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Adams
and Donnie attended the stock
car races at Bassett Sunday.
Page Town, Rural
Teachers Feted
PAGE—The King’s Daughters
sponsored a reception at the
Methodis' church parlors Mon
day evening for the teachers of
the Page public and nearby
ural schools.
There was a large attendance.
The program:
Invocation, by Rev. C. E. Wil
cox; group singing, led by Mrs.
Dale Stauffer with Mrs. John
Lamason as pianist: piano solo,
by Marlene Kelly; Miss Barbara
Trowbridge gave a report of the
•rip the teachers took to the
Eastern coast this summer; pi
ano solo, by Reverend Wilcox;
a short skit, "The Lights Went
| Out," by Mrs, Harold Heiss,
Mrs. Soren Sorensen, jr., Dale
Stauffer and Norman Trow
l bridge doing the acting and
Marvin Stauffer reading the
dory.
Members of the King’s Daugh
ers and WSCS served the
luncheon. The serving table was
decorated with garden flowers
and candles. Mrs. C. E. Wilcox
poured.
HOLT COUNTY
EDUCATIONAL NOTES
Milton J. Hassel, of Wayne
State Teachers college, is to
come to O’Neill Saturday, Sep
tember 30, to meet with teachers
of this area who may wish to
take a course in either music or
arithmetic instead of science or
reading. The science enrollment
of 60 is a little large for that
type of subject and it is possible
that 10 or 12 of that group
would rather take another sub
ject.
Mr. Hassel will be prepared
to teach either music or arith
metic according to the need for
the subject. — By Elja McCul
lough, county superintendent.
Paint at Meet—
Brownie Scout troop I finish
ed their lampshades at the Tues
day, September 19, meeting
which was held at the O’Neill
public school. The members
smudge-painted the shades. Mrs.
Ivan Cone, who was a visitor,
presented each girl with a flow
er.
Patty Allen joined as a mem
ber of our troop at the Tuesday,
September 26, meeting. Mrs
M. E. Jacobson read a story a
b o u t caterpillers. She also
tauRht us a song aoout cater
pillets.—By Sharon Marcellus,
scribe.
Tuesday, September 26, vis
itors of Mr. and Mrs, R. M.
Sauers were Mr. and Mrs. J. J.
Spies, of Gilmore, la., and Mr.
md Mrs. Chet Carpenter, of
Rolfe, la. _
DANCE
American Legion Ballroom... O’Neill
“Where the Big Bands Play”
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1ST
JOHNNY MATUSKA
and His WNAX Bohemian Band
Adm.: $1 Per Person (Incl. Tax)
mBUm bless you my chime
WW-hHO REMEMBER, WHEN YOU MM
■■■' OBT TO LINCOLN BE SURE MBM
jgS^TTO STOP AT"'
lifil 4^^ /(I rYrSb
GOVERNOR PETERSON,
CHAIRMAN BROKAW,
EYE C. R. O. P. DRIVE
Crop* for CROP—Governor Val Peterion, right, honorary state chair*
man, and W. H. Brokaw, state chairman of the 1950 Christian Rural
Overseas Program drive in Nebraska, inspect a field of corn in eastern
Nebraska. Indications in early September, as one can tell from this picture,
were strong for a big corn crop in the state, and also for a big CROP
campaign. University of Nebraska Chancellor R. G. Gustavson, also an
honorary state chairman, was unavailable for the picture.
Oct. 22 CROP Sunday
Holt county will cooperate
with CROP (Christian Rural
Dv seas Program) to help the
icedy people abroad.
The CROP committee in Holt]
county has been organized with j
the following officers: Rev.
Ralph Gerber, of O’Neill, chair
man; Rev. Robert Olson, of O’
Neill, secretary and publicity
chairman, and Dale French, of
O’Neill, treasurer.
Sunday, October 22, has been
set aside as CROP Sunday in
Holt county and the collections
will be made through the
churches. However, for those
who have no church home, con
tributions may be made at any ,
of the banks in the county.
The contributions this year
will be in the form of dollars
and cents rather than commodi
ties.
The need for such a program
of help is evident from the re
Holy Trinity
Upsets Ewing
EWING—Holy Trinity acad
emy, of Hartington, playing
football its first year, squeezed
out a thrilling 9-6 victory over
the Ewing Tigers Friday eve
..ng at Hartington.
doth .earns uisplayed power
in the first quarter wnii Trinity
having the edge. In the second
quarter, a Trinity punt rolled
out on the 4-yard-line. A block
u twing punt was recovered
in the end zone to give Trinity
a 2-point lead at the half.
The second half, Ewing start
d a sustained drive from inside
.neir own 20, which ended in a
. .. .uowii on a pass from Tom
jack to Rotherham in the end
zone. The Tigers again threaten
ed at the beginning of the
fourth quarter, but Trinity in
tercepted a pass and went 80
yards for a touchdown. The play
.or point was good.
R. bcnmid', iao pound full
back, was outstanding for Trin
ity on oltense and defense.
standouts on defense for Ew
ing were 128 pound Guard Kac
4or, Fullback Charvat and Half
oack Schroeder. While the pass
ing of Tomjack and the receiv
•ng of Rotherham stood out on
Ji.ense for Ewing.
Visit in Norfolk—
INMAN — Mrs. Lewis Ko
peeky, jr., and small son, Rich
ard, returned Wednesday, Sep
tember 20, 1‘om Norfolk where
they spent several weeks with
ner parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
nyder. They were accompan
ied to Inman by Mr. and Mrs.
Snyder, who will spend some
time in the Kopecky home.
THE FRONTIER
PHONE 51
ports of those who have visited
these war torn and devastated
areas of the world. Innocent
children and adults who have
no say in what should happen
in the world are victims of hun
ger and disease. They are ex
tending their hands asking that
we give, Reverend Olson ex
plained.
There are still multitudes of
people in Europe and Asia in
nned. even though many coun
tries have made remarkable pro
gress in rebuildings and rees
Germany alone has between
tablishing themselves.
10 and 12 million refugees and
displaced persons. About 2 mil
lion of this number are without
employment. Housing is inade
quate and in fact in some places
it doesn’t exist. There are still *
people living in caves, bomb
shelters, and the ruins of build
ings. These people appreciate
our assistance, Reverend Olson
concluded.
★ Thursday STAR Specials *
S
y
M. E. JACOBSON jj
Owner «
y
Across from Golden •<
1
♦4
♦ 4
j * THURSDAY STAR SPECIAL
We Have Done a Little
FALL KOUSECLEANING
. . . of Our Own!
And we’vp found some used merchandise we didn’t
know wc had. including a Westinghouse electric range, t.
Westinghouse wood-coal-electric combination range, jj
Servel gas refrigerator, Norge gas range. General Elec- •<
trie washing machine, Montgomery Ward gas washing t|
mac nine jj
Come in an dlook them over . . . make us an offer ... y
no reasonable proposition will be refused. Stop in today .J
and save yourself some money. jj
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S a««*«*»aaaaaaa«aaaaaaa»«a»a*«aaaa<.aa*«***»««aaaaaaaaa iHIIIWI V
1 ORDER YOUR FEED I
NON!
I For October Delivery
(FOB O’Neill) l
41% SOYBEAN MEAL C7A CA i
Per Ton _ Of 4.UU |
40% SOYBEAN MEAL . C7Q CC I
Per Ton _ **" ***”” £
41% Cooper’s Range Feed COA CA !!
Per Ton wUImVV |
♦4
Place Your Orders Now at These
LOW PRICES |
I CORKLE FARM STORE f
§ Phone 524 ^ O’Neill Jj
> HERE THEY ARE! Each and everyone
a real moneysaving bargain for
Thursday shoppers in O’Neill. Tune in to
the “Voice of The Frontier” each Wednes
day morning at 9:45 for a preview of the
next day’s STAR SPECIALS. Watch
The Frontier each week for the page of
Thursday Only STAR SPECIALS ! !
1200 to 1500 Head Cattle Forecast
• Between 1200 and 1500 head of cattle are expected today
(Thursday)—including a number of carload lots of Black
Angus and Herefords, mostly yearling steers and heifers. In
addition, there'll be from 300 to 400 head of calves. A few good
grass cows are also beginning to show.
• Don’t forget the hog sale begins at 10 o'clock: the cattle
sale at 1 o'clock.
O’NEILL LIVESTOCK MARKET
(Fo-merly Fredrickson Livestock Comm. Co.)
LEIGH & VERNE REYNOLDSON. Managers
r Phone 2 O’Neill
r M ___
W ^TTTTTtT^rzrrrtTtr:zzzzzzzzzzzzzzzmmzzzzzTZTiTK'^Vttitm4 l
MIDWEST FURN. & APPL. j
| Phone 346-J West O’Neill j
I* THURSDAY STAR SPECIAL *|
159 — Gallons of FUEL DiL — 501
FREE
With Each Purchase of One of Our
Nationally - Advertised
1 OIL SPACE HEATERS ]
13 Well Known Brands . . . Your .
Choice of Size and Style. Hurry!
’ .....
ATKINSON NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. John Wonder
check announce the engagement
of their daughter, Jo' Ann, to
Frank Disterhaupt, jr., son of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Disterhaupt.
their marriage will take place
October 4.
Mr. and Mrs. John Warner re
ceived a letter from their son,
Jonn, dated September 10, tell
ing them to listen to the news
and they’d know where he was.
So he no doubt was in on the
-nchon shelling. He said he’d
be gone a month from his home
oase. He is in the navy.
Mrs. Anna Holz, of Ewing, is
a guest at her sister’s, Mrs.
Carl Hoppe, also Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Hoppe, jr., and son, Carl
Wayne, of Izee, Ore., are visit
ing at his father’s home.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hale
attended the ice follies in Sioux
City last week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Warner
and sons, Wilmer and Fred,
were guests of the Louis Vitt
family in O’Neill September 24.
Mrs. Viola Damkroger, of O’
Neill, attended the 4-H achieve
ment program at the Knights of i
Columbus hall Saturda V PVP- I
nmg, September 23.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Davis,
of Stuart, and Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Neibaur were guests of the
E. A. Bouska family Thursday
evening, September 21.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith, jr.,
were in Omaha on business on
Friday, September 22.
Linda Ankeny, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ankeny,
celebrated her 7th birthday an
niversary with a party Septem
Leonard, Jungman returned
ber 17.
September 23 from his pre-in
duction examination. Mrs. Jung
man accompanied him.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kirkland
and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kirk
land visited Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Brill, of O’Neill, Sunday.
Mrs. John Zimmerman and
Mrs. Mitcha Higgins, of Blue
Hill, came September 23 to vis
it Mrs. Elsie Karr, Mrs. Charles
Grieg and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hale
and sons, Bruce and Jimmie,
visited Everett’s mother at Cody
September 24.
Mrs. George Ingraham, of
'Vavne. visited the Vern Wil
burn family and other old
friends here and attended the
Presbyterial. She will be re
membered as the former Clarice
Argonbright, whose father ran
the lumber yard here for years. !
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Shellhase
and children, Shirley and Mar- |
gie, visited his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Clinton Shellhase, and her
father, Pete Frahm, last week.
Brownies Smudge
j
Bill Marcellus spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr. '
and Mrs. melvin Marcellus. Bill
is attending Wayne State col
lege at Wayne.
A .AAA
| Unusual Accidents
in Football Traific—
Two unusual accidents occur
red Friday night—both involv
ed in the traffic coming from
Carney park following the St
Mary’s-Cathedral football game.
Near the city council cham
bers, 4 vehicles got tangled up
in a chain reaction incident.
One car stopped and suddenly
3 others piled in from behind.
There was a 3-car incident of
the same variety in front of the
O’Neill National bank.
MEET IN JAPAN
EWING— Word has been re
ceived by Mrs. Hallie Maben,
of Ewing, from hef aon, Cdhrad
Maben, SOG 2d class, . S. Navy,
stating fhat he had met Reed
Tomjack, of O’Neill, at the Ignit
ed States naval base in Tokyo,
Japan. Connie had just reached
Japan, having left the States in
August.
- » - r- --jf »
Lawrence, Darrel and Jerry
Dexter went to Amelia Friday
evening to visit their grandpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dexter,
over the weekend. Their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dex
ter, drove after them on Sun
day.__
Perrigo Visual Clinic
DR. FRED M. PERRiGO DR. MAX L. MAGWIRE
OPTOMETRISTS
Eyes Examined — Glasses Fitted
Visual Training — Contact Lenses
416 NORFOLK AVE. PHONE 330
NORFOLK, NEBR.
HOURS! 9 TO 5; SAT. 9 TO 1
Just Arrived
ANOTHER CARLOAD
of
ASPHALT SHINGLES
and
• We can supply you with about any
color you would like . . . order now
while stock is comiplete.
Spelts - Ray Lbr. Co.
Phone 74 O’Neill