Frickel to Build
24x36-Ft. House
( | CELIA— Conrad Frickel, sr.,
hw moved his house and intends
to build where the other house
stood. He will build a 24x36-foot
house with attached garage; will
have a full basement under the
house.
Bennett Smith and sons will
dig the basement.
Other Celia News
Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Mitchell
and family were Sunday evening,
August 19, visitors at the Emu
Colfack home.
Celia is proua to have a mem
ber of its community chosen
king of Atkinson’s hay days.
Gene Livingston, one of its
youngest ranchers, was honored
Monday, August 13.
n Mrs. Alpha McKathnie and
daughter, Ellen, are helping cook
for hay hands at the Lee Terwil
liger home.
O. A. Hammerberg helped mow
hay for Lawrence Smith Satur
day, August 18. ....
Delores Dobrovolny visited her
sister, Mrs. Duane Beck, and hus
band from Thursday to Saturday
evening. „
Gerald Heiser spent Tuesday
night, August 14, at the Duane
Beck home. _ ,
Caroline Frickel visited Carol
Slotfelt Sunday afternoon, Au
gust 19. _ .
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Focken
and the twins were Sunday af
ternoon, August 19. visitors at
the Marvin Focken home.
Alex Forsythe was a dinner
guest at the Conrad Frickel home
Sunday, August 19.
Mr. and Mrs. Duane Beck and
Delores Dobrovolny spent Friday
evening, August 17, at the Alvin
Heiser home.
Mrs. Emil Colfack, Mrs. Mark
Hendricks and Mrs. Joe Hend
ricks papered the walla of the
Hendricks school Monday, Au
gust 20.
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Schwartz
and Mary Lou and Jackie, of
Lincoln, visited the Frickel fam
ilies Monday and Tuesday, Au
gust 13 and 14.
Carol Slotfelt visited the Con
nie Frickel family Friday, August
17.
Frank Kilmurry and Emil Col
fack were recent Butte, Anoka
and Fairfax, S. D., visitors look
ing for oats to buy.
Mr. and Mrs. August Troshyn
ski and daughters, Lois and Rita,
also grandchildren, Danny and
Jean Marie Troshynski, were
Sunday afternoon, August 19,
visitors at the Frank Kilmurry
home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ross and
son were Tuesday afternoon, Au
gust 14, visitors at the Marvin
Focken home.
Alex Forsythe was a Wednes
day, August 15, visitor at the O.
A. Hammerberg home.
Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Frickel,
sr„ were Norfolk visitors Satur
day, August 18.
Mr. and Mrs. Pitchell and
daughter, of Grand Island, spent
Monday and Tuesday, August
13-14, with Mr. and Mrs. Gene
Livingston and attended Atkin
son’s hay days celebration. Mrs.
Pitchell is the former Doris Keys.
Robert Hendricks and Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Smith and fami
ly attended Wesleyan conference
meeting at Ansley Friday eve
ning, August 17. Miss Marilyn
Ernst and brother, John, of Mil
tonvale, Kans., came home with
them and spent Saturday with
the Mark Hendricks family. On
Sunday, August 18, they took
them back to Ansley and all at
tended the revival meetings,
which will go on for some time.
Markita Hendricks will stay at
Ansley for the coming week.
Alice Focken spent Monday
night, August .13. with Sharon
Andrus.
The Lawrence Smith family
were O’Neill visitors Thursday.
August 16._
Ainsworin Lutheran
Pastor Reelected—
“My hope and prayer is that
the Lord may give me under
standing and courage so that
through my counseling many
souls may be strengthened in the
knowledge that Jesus Christ is
their Saviour from sin.”
These were the words of Rev.
Walter Hartmann, pastor of Zion
Lutheran church, of Ainsworth,
after having been reelected to
the office of supervisor and coun
selor of all the Lutheran church
es (Missouri synod) in nor.h
central Nebraska. This honor was
bestowed upon him by the con
vention held at Seward last
week. All Lutheran churches ol
this synod in northern Nebras
ka and northern Wyoming were
represented. .
In carrying out his work, Rev
erend Hartmann will be making
periodic visits to the m a n y
churches of this area and where
ever possible will offer his coun
sel and encouragement. His ter
ritory stretches from Crookslon
in the west to O’Neill in the east;
and from Fairfax, S.D., in the
north to Chambers in the south.
Christ Lutheran church, of O -
Neill, Rev. R. W. Olson, pastor, is
me of the churches under Rev
erend Hartmann’s supervision.
---1
HONEYMOON IN FLORIDA
. . . The former Miss Rosemary
Ryan and Richard Francis Ted
row, of Sioux City, were mar
ried Saturday, August 11, in
Sioux City, and are now hon
eymooning in New Orleans,
La., and in Florida.—The Fron
tier Engraving.
I
MRS. JAMES BUTTS . . . Miss
Mary Lou Gartner and James
Butts, both of Chambers, were
married Monday, August 13, at
St. Patrick’s Catholic church
in O’Neill. The young couple
plans to make their home in
Chambers.—O’Neill Photo Co.;
The Frontier Engraving.
I.~~—
4
Miss Jane McGinnis, of Fre
mont, arrived last week to visit
her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. R. M.
Sauers, for a week or two.
Miss Irene Ulhlng, of Lincoln,
was a weekend guest at the R. G.
Shelhamer home.
Mrs. Leona Shoemaker and
children left for a few days visit
with the Ralph Tomlinsons at
West Point.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Strong
and son and Mr. and Mrs. P. M.
Mentzer, of Atkinson, returned
Saturday from a 3-weeks’ vaca
tion in the Black Hills, Yellow
stone national park, California
and New Mexico.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dono
hoe and children spent the week
end in Fremont and Omaha with
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Volberding
and sons were in Albion Sunday
visiting George Fritzen and Le
Roy Fritzen.
Mrs. Robert Newman, of Chap
pel, is visiting Mr. and Mrs.
John F Storjohann. She arrived
Tuesday, August 14.
Mrs. A. F. Stanton visited Mr.
and Mrs. John Cuddy and family
and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Stan
ton and family in Sioux Falls, S.
D. She returned Friday with Mr.
and Mrs. Cuddy and family. Mr.
Cuddy returned to Sioux Falls
Sunday and Mrs. Cuddy and chil
dren remained for a longer visit.
Robert Wallace was home for
the weekend from Omaha.
The Misses Beverly McCarthy,
Gertrude Sullivan and Rita Tro
shynski, of Omaha, visited their
parents for the weekend. Miss
Gertrude Steffen was a guest at
the McCarthy home Friday and
went to her home in Geddes, S.
D„ Saturday. The girls returned
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Wallace
and daughter, Mrs. D. A Kersen
brock, were in Omaha Sunday,
Monday and Tuesday.
----1
Victim Diet—
John A. Straka, an Ainsworth
pharmacist, died early Saturday,
August 18, in a Bassett hospital.
He was seriously injured last
Sunday, August 12, just west of
Bassett.
The state highway patrol re
ported that Mr. Straka. who was
driving east, apparently lost con
trol of his car before attempting
to pass another car, and he
crashed head-on into a car driven
by Robert J. Wedekind, of Lo
gansport, Indiana. All five occu
pants of the Wedekind car were
injured.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
WD—Floyd D Farner to Wer
ner H Poessnecker & wf 5-3-51
$2400- WlsSE*4- EViSWV^ 20-32
13 _
WD—Lloyd E Johnson to Loyd
Brittell & wf- no date- $100- Lot
7- Blk G O’Neill & Hagerty’s
Add- O’Neill
WD—Lloyd E Johnson to Dar
ley Banks & wf- no date $100
Lot 6 Blk G- O’N & Hagerty’s
Add- O’Neill
WD — Dean L DeLong to
George Conard- no date $1- Lot
9 Blk 9- Inman
QCD —John Waters to A B
Hubbard 1-2-47 $1- Lots 9 & 10
Blk O- Fahy’s Park- Add- O’
Neill
QCD—Michael O’Connor et al
to A B Hubbard 12-18-46- $1
Lots 9 & 10 Blk O- Fahy's Park
Add-' O’Neill_
Frontier for printing.
1DRS. BENNETT &
COOK
VETERINARIANS
Phones: 318. 414. 804
— O'NEILL —
DRS, BROWN &
FRENCH
Eyes Tested—Olasess Fitted
Broken Lens Replaced in
24 Hours
Other Repairs While You
Wait
Complete X-Ray
_II II_
W. F. FINLEY, M. D.
OFFICE PHONE: 28
First National Bank Bldg.
O'NEILL
II ii
WILLIAM W. GRIFFIN
ATTORNEY
First National Bank Bldg.
O'NEILL
II II 1
JOHN R. GALLAGHER
Altorney-al-Law
First NatT Bank Bldg.
O'Neill t Phono 11
DR. J. L. SHERBAHN
CHIROPRACTOR
O'NeilL Nebraska
Complete X-Ray Equipment
Mi Block So. of Ford Garage
I—- “
Announcing!
>
Opening of
WICH’S
BODY SHOP
SATURDAY, AUGUST 25
i • Bringing to O’Neill a complete, up-to
date automobile body and fender re
v pairing shop. We’re equipped and exper
ienced in repairing all makes of cars and
trucks; also complete Ipainting and spot
work. Glass installed.
4'i m
u j
FREE ESTIMATES yr
% W 8* '
24-HOUR WRECKER SERVICE
y
• WICH’S BODY SHOP
•. . * i $ ■
Marlin Wichman, Prop., Phone 211W
4 , .
219 Douglas St. Hunt’s Plbg. Bldg.
&
PHOTOGRAPHS
Live Forever . . .
• The newspapers require good, clear
photographs before they can make sat
isfactory engravings. We all enjoy look
ing at good photographs in the newspa
pers, in the family album, on the mantle.
• Your turn will come someday. Be rea
dy with a professional portrait. Our
expert photographers are always ready to
serve you. Stop in right away. No ap
pointment necessary.
O’NEILL PHOTO CO.
Phone 1 No. 4th St.
1
_
5 Theater Tickets FREE
Wilh Each Purchase of One of These Bikes
Fgalgj
Ljn somm**
toil J0*’ ? „ |.»» tho"
•••rf.*- *“ir
Hn-lftV of wa!l
with on / 25% drier JO
jplns them
ih„.?. i.» ■^M,na'
only
GILLESPIES
Phone I 14
— O'NEILL —
O'Neill Public School
WELCOMES YOU
-i_ X
OPENS TUES., SEPT. 4
High School Registration
AUG. 30-31 — 9 A.M.-3 P.M.
★ ★
College Preparatory—
For those students who expect to attend college or a uni
versity we offer a full curriculum which is accepted in
any college or university in the United States.
Commercial—
Full commercial course including two years typing, two
years shorthand, bookkeeping and office practice.
Special Room—
Atypical children will be cared for in our special room
under a specially-trained supervisor.
General Course—
This is suited to students who are not enrolled in the a
bove mentioned courses.
Vocational Agriculture—
We have a modern shop and all the finest facilities for
training.
Athletics—
Two well-trained, experienced coaches will handle the
intramural and inter-school athletic program, including
foo.ball, basketball and track. A physical education
course will be offered to both boys and girls.
Normal Training—
Our normal training graduates are qualified to teach
thpir first year in rural schools without additional train
ing.
Fine Arts—
We offer a full course in dramatics. Remedial speech
training is available in both the high school and the low
er grades. Both instrumental and vocal music will be of
fered throughout the school. (Foreign languages will be
offered if there is sufficient demand.) We have home
making available to girls on a two-year basis.
Library—
Our library facilities will accommodate 60 students at a
time.
