Kenneth Childers Returns from Japan •• CHAMBERS— A family gath eHhg was held Sunday, October 28, at the Lyle Childers home Those from away were: His mother, Mrs. Mam>“ Childers; brothers, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Childers, and son, Mr and Mrs Dean Childers, and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Childers and family, of Genoa; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Childers and family, of Elgin, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Alderson and children, of Cham bers. The occasion was in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Childers and family. Kenneth has recently returned from Japan and will go to Washington state to receive his new assignment. t Other Chambers News Mr. and Mrs. Arnie Mace, jr., and Richard moved the first of the week to a farm south of Plainview. Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Wright and family, of Ewing, and Mr. ROYAL THEATRE — O'NEILL — Thursday, November 1 The funniest new idea on film since “Francis” BEDTIME FOR BONZO Starring Ronald Reagan, Diana Ly£h with Walter Slezak and JesSe White and introducing Bonzo. They adopted a Baby Chitnp as an experiment! And Voprd up with a wrecked ro mahce, a college riot, and a lot of reputations on the rocks! Adm. 42c, plus tax 8c. Total 50c Children 10c. plus 2c lax. Tot. 12c Friday and Saturday November 2-3 OH! SUSANNA In Trucolor Starring Rod Cameron, Adrian Booth, Forrest Tucker, Chill WiHs with William Ching, Jim Davis. Wally Cassell, James Ly don. Adm. 42c. plus tax 8c, Tot. 50c Children 10c. plus 2c tax. Tot. 12c Matinee Saturday 2:30 Sunday, Monday, Tuesday November 4-5-6 M-G-M’s hilarious, song ♦ studded comedy! EXCUSE MY DUST Color by Technicolor Starring Red Skelton, Sally Forrest, McDonald Carey. Six hit songs, plus—Delicious Dolls like Sally Forrest and Monica Lewis; Delirious Doings, like Red with his “hot rod” racer; and Sizzling Dances, like the “Waterfront Lowdown!" It’s a gay new idea in musicals . . . streamlined 1951 model! And the songs were writ ten by Broadway’s tunesmiths, Arthur Schwartz and Dorothy Fields Adm. 42c. plus tax 8c, Total 50c. Matinee Sunday 2:30. Adm. 42c. tax 8c. Total 50c: Children 10c. plus tax 2c, Total 12c and Mrs. Mozel and family, of Orchard, visited Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Lehmann. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Thomson have recently installed a sno creme machine in their cafe. Mrs. Walter Jutte and broth er, John Brown, are visiting rel atives in Missouri. M. E. Carpenter and Mr. Olson, of Oakdale, came Monday, Octo ber 29, to visit his daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Carpenter. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Gilbert and daughters, of Atkinson, visited Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gilbert. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Tibbetts and Mrs. George Thomson drove to Winner, S.D., Tuesday, October 30, to visit relatives. Mrs. Cram, of Oakdale, held a party at the home of Mrs. George Thomson Friday. Dinner guests in the George Thomson home Sunday in honor of the birthday anniversary of their granddaughter. Judy Thom son, were: Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bosh art and sons and their niece and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bachaus, of O’Neill; Mr. and Mrs. Lou Bachaus, of Atkinson; Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Grossnick laus and children and Mrs. Wil lard Thomson and children, of Chambers. Mr. and Mrs. William Turner spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Tomlinson, at O’Neill. Steve Shavlik, Keith Sexton, Tom Hanson, Myron Shavlik and Charles Thorin were pheasant hunting near Tilden Sunday. Edwin Wink drove to Neligh Sunday and brought Mrs. Wink home from her sister’s place. She had been visiting Mrs. Grant Fink the past week. The American Legion auxiliary will meet on Monday, November 5, at the Legion hall. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Nelson, of Marysville, Tenn., came Wednes day, October 24, and visited until Friday with friends and rela tives. A dinner in their honor was held Thursday evening in the C. E. Tibbetts home. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wyant, Mr. and Mrs. George Thomson, Mrs. Myrtle Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Bell and Lana, Mrs. Genevieve Bell, Mrs. Char les Spann, Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Cooper and Walt Richards. Mrs. Clark Overton and daugh ter, of Neligh, and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Johnson, of Ewing, were weekend guests in the Ernest Thorin home. Marlene Black, of Ewing, also visited the Thorins during the week. They are sister, parents and niece of Mrs. Thorin. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Baker, of Amelia, and Mrs. Genevieve Bell, of Chambers, were Sunday visit ors in the E. R. Carpenter home. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Miller, of Portland, Ore., visited his broth er and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Art Miller, over the October 20-21 weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Cook spent Sunday, October 21, in the Bill Black home near Atkinson. “Voice of The Frontier,” 9:45 a.m., Mon., Wed.. Sat., WJAG, 780 k.c. ~ EXPECTED HOME SOON . . . Lewis R. (“Bud”) Stewart (a bove), son of Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur Stewart, of Lynch, has written his folks from aboard the USS New Jersey that he soon will be heading home ward. He has been with the Pacific fleet. 47 Enrolled in Off-Campus Course Forty-seven persons from O’Neill and nearby communities have enrolled in the University of Nebraska off-campus class which meets once a week in O’Neill. The class instruction is con cerned with art in the public schools and is being taught by Miss Dora Von Bargen, director of art in the university’s exten sion division. The students are principally public school teach ers who earn regular university credits. The O’Neill class is one of 300 being sponsored by the univer sity’s extension division this fall. Over 600 teachers and other inter ested adults have enrolled. The O’Neill class registrants: Reta Anderson. Newport; Joan Bauer, Ewing; Mrs. Alton Brad dock, Page; Alice Boyle, O’Neill; Mrs. Marie Breiner, O’Neill; Mrs. J. F. Butts, Chambers; Leola Carr, Atkinson; Mrs. Keith Cooper, and Shirley Cooper, Oakdale; Lettie Coulthard, Elgin; LaDona Crawford, O’Neill; Thelma Cronk, O’Neill; Madelyn Derry, Neligh; Lois Doty, Spencer; Mrs. Fred Ernst, O’Neill; Mrs. Stanley Ey mann, Oakdale; Lenora Fox, New port. Mrs. Herman Gans, Atkinson; Bernice Grothe, Emmet; Geral dine Hanel, Atkinson; Mrs. F..G. Hanel, Atkinson; Mrs. L. J. Luck ert, Plainview; Joan Lydon, Ewing; Helen Martens, Emmet; Mrs. Norman iMetcalf, O’Neill; Berna Miller, Middlebranch; Mrs. John Murphy, Emmet; Maureen Murphy, Emmet; Mrs. Vernon C. Oleson, Dorsey; Mrs. A. H. O’Neill, O’Neill; Mrs. Orville Orr, Atkin son; Mrs. R. F. Park, Page; Ruby Parks, Page; Mrs. Dwayne Phil brick, O’Neill; Margaret Pruss, Clearwater; Leta Ross, Spencer; Mrs. Chester Ross, Spencer; Ida Schmuecker, Atkinson; Marie Schneider, O’Neill. Ramona Schneider, O’Neill; Bett Schuster, iNeligh; Leah Serck, Emmet; Marian Sievers, Chambers; Lylas Tangeman, Chambers; Lrona Troshynski, O’Neill; Mrs. Martin Van Conet, Ewing; Mrs. Robert Whetham, Spencer. EMMET NEWS Among those from Emmet at tending the O’Neill-Neligh ioot ballball game hold at Atkinson Wednesday evening, October 24, were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fore man, Jeanie and Norma Lou, Don Kioppenborg, Rev. Anthony Ur banski, Bill Serck, John Conard and daughter, Mary Lou and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Miller. Miss Mary Coleman, of Atkin son, spent from Thursday until Saturday as a guest of Maureen Murphy. Mrs. Agnes uanrey arrived home last week after spending some time visiting relatives and friends in Iowa. Little Jackie Cole spent a few days last week at the Art Humpal home in Atkinson. Miss Lynette Johnson, of O'Neill, was a Wednesday, Octo ber 2‘t, overnight guest of Norma Lou Foreman. Mrs. Guy Beckwith and daugh ter, Arlene, of Norfolk, were Fri day afternoon visitors of Mrs. Beckwith’s mother, Mrs. Vera Hickman at Atkinson. Mrs. Bob Cole accompanied Mrs. Arthur Humpal, of Atkinson, to Omaha, Sunday, October 21, where Mrs. Cole attended a beau ty convention. They also visited Miss Marilyn Humpal, who is a student at Duchesne college. They returned home Tuesday eve ning, October 23. Miss Sharon Wagnon was a Tuesday, October 23, overnight guest of Shirley Wilson at O’Neill. Miss Lois Miller is now em ployed at the Harding ceramery at O’Neill. Mr. and Mrs. Kruger and fam ily, of Inman, were Sunday, Octo ber 24, dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Seick and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Keith DeLash mutt and daughter, of Elgin, spent the October 19-21 weekend as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cole and Jack. The Misses Phyllis Harmon and Elizabeth Schaffer, of O’Neill, were Wednesday, October 24, sup per guests at th2 John Conard home. Miss Norma Lou Forman was a Friday, October 19, overnight guest of Patty Clinkenbeard al O’Neih. Miss Arlene Beckwith, of Nor folk, spent from Friday until Monday visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Beckwith and Daryl. Pfc. and Mrs. Don Wagnon left for New York, Thursday after spending a 10-day furlough visit ing his mother, Mrs. Geary En body, and family, and other rela tives and friends. He will now be stationed in New York. Mrs. Elmer Schaaf entertained Miss Helen Martens, teacher and pupils of district 20, to a birth day party, Monday in honor of her son, Mike’s 13th birthday an niversary. Lunch of cup cakes and ice cream cones was served. Mr. and IMrs. Ja nes Foreman, Byron and Craig, of Battle Creek, were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Foreman and daughters. I Joseph Langan and family were Tuesday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Langan. Mrs. John Dewitt and family and Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Langan went to Norfolk, Monday, and were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Sobotka. Miss Dena Knight, who is at tending the Norfolk business col , lege, spent the weekend with her | parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fora Knight. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Van Every spent Sunday and Monday in Omaha visiting relatives. Mrs. Freeman Knight took Mrs. Walter Jutte, of Chambers, and Mrs. Fora Knight to North Platte on Sunday where they took the bus to Grass Valley, Calif., to visit their sister, Mrs. Charlie Lavigne. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Krieger, of Lincoln, were weekend guests of Mx\ and Mrs. J. L. McCarville, sr. Mr. and Mrs. O. Pruden went to Norfolk on Wednesday to attend llallowesta. i Mrs. Merwin Harks, Mrs. Ber nard Pond and Mrs. Marvin Karr went to Atkinson on Monday aft ernoon to attend the funeral of Christen Lieb, Mrs. Karr’s grand father. Mrs. Will Moran, of Orange City, Calif., arrived Monday and is a guest of Mrs. Cora Kirkpatrick and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Johnson, sr., and family spent the weekend in Beemer with their son and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Johnson jr. and family. Miss Tillie Bartos was a week end guest at the home of her sis ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Knight. Mr. and Mrs. J. Victor Johnson were callers at the home of Mrs. Johnson’s daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. George Nelson and family. They also were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hood and fam ily. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Janzing were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Janzing. Mr. and Mrs. O. Pruden went to Clearwater on Sunday to visit Mrs. Bertha Ruggles and Walter Patras. Lt. and Mrs. M. J. Danielson and daughter, Mary Ann, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Merriman, left Satur day, October 27, for Winner, S.D., where they will visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Lyons. Mr. and Mrs. George Klein were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Trecker at Broken Bow. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Walters were Tuesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Victcr Johnson. Mrs. Mary Ostendor, of Los An geles, Calif., and Lt. and Mrs. M. J. Danielson j.nd daughter, Mary Ann, of San Francisco, Calif., ar rived in O’Neill on Friday, Octo ber 26, and were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Mer riman and Mr. and Mrs. James Lyons. Mrs. Ostendor, sister of Mrs. Merriman and James Lyons, is the former Angela Lyons, who lived in O’Neill and attended St. Mary’s academy at one time. Mrs. Danielson is Mrs. Merriman’s niece. Ted Lindberg and Darold Wein gartner spent the weekend in O’Neill with their parents. Both attend school at Wayne. Sgt. and Mrs. J. R. Lyons went to Winner, S.D., Saturday and vis ited at the home of her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Mun dorff. They also attended the wedding of J. R. Lyons’s brother, Richard Lyons and Miss Berneice Wade. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Vickland, jr., of Kansas City, Kans., and (Mr. and Mrs. P. Chain, of Horton, Kans., were guests of Mrs. Vick land’s brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Hynes, from Thurs day, October 25 until Sunday. _ ; ' m iinHMnHn>BBanRBa,iaaMMP Clift Jewelry RONSON LIGHTER REPAIRS jjp and WATCH CRYSTALS — WHILE YOU WAIT Watch & Jewelry Repairing HAMILTON — GRUEN — BULOVA WATCHES Diamonds & Jewelry 3-DAY SERVICE ON WATCH REPAIR Use Our Convenient Lay-Away Plan * 315 E. Douglas With Grim Ins. Agency _ O'NEILL — - ■ - —' ON HAND AND READY DELIVERY! FOR 1—New IHC Pull-Type Picker, at a bar gam. Several M-M and Case 6-Ft. One-Ways. I 15-, 18-, and 2t-Ft. Disc Harrows. | 1_Minneapolis-Moline ZA Tractor. 1—Case DC Tractor. 1—Case SC Tractor. • rn m m v 1_VAC Case Tractor with the new ■ Eagle Hitch. (Come in and see how j I this new hitch works.) Several New M-M Cornpickers. 1—New Idea 2-row Corn Picker. . I 2- and 3-Bottom Plows. 1—Case 2-row Com Picker. I Several Manure Spreaders — both tractor I 7 and horse drawn. a I WM. KROTTER CO. OF O’NEILL PHONE 531 WEST O’NEILL This Egg Season Get 250-Lb. FEED BONUS per WO Layers! GOOCH Pays You to Cu8l Your Flock For every 100 birds you put in the laying house this fall, GOOCH will pay you a culling bonus of 40 lbs. of GOOCH’S BEST. You agree to cull your flock up to 10% if necessary to remove all non-producers. Your dealer pays you your bonus with your first order of GOOCH’S BEST Laying Feed. In addition, by remov ing ten non-producers per ICO layers, you save 210 lbs. of feed during the laying season. Feed saving on 10% cull per 100 birds.210 lbs. Feed earning @ 4 lbs. per cull.40 lbs. Extra free feed per 100 layers.250 lbs. SAVE 3 WAYS! 1. Collect GOOCH culling bonus 2. Save feed by eliminating boarders 3. Sell culled birds for extra cash Keep Egg Record Chart c id Get Valuable Gift! We will supply you with an easy-to use daily egg chart. Keep it for three months and then send it in. For your cooperation we will send you a beau tiful gift absolutely free. See this gift * on display at our store today! Come in for your Bonus Food today! 0 O’NEILL GRAIN CO. Phone 57 O’Neill fsJa, Tasttd Mtdication Works fast To STOP ARTHRITIS RHEUMATISM L PAINS Thousands Relieved Thanhs To iJolcin Thousands and thousands of men and women — forced to be inactive by crippling pains of arthritis or rheu matism ... report they are active again . . . enjoying long-lasting relief from pain-thanks to dolcin Tablets! If you suffer from arthritis, rheuma tism. sciatica or neuritis —don’t delay! Profit by the experience of so many, many others. Try the DOLCIN way *o fast, comforting, long-lasting relief. You can get DOLCIN - without a pre •cription-from any druggist. One hun dred full-strength tablets only $2.00. Economy size, 200 tablets- -$3.50. Giant economy size, 500 tablets—$8.00. DOLCIN' I0U) BY: GILLIG AN REXALL DRUG Phone 87 Douglas 8U Frontier for printing. I ^ishbeimhee^bshhhbbbhhhrhhhhhhhhhhhhie^^w^’1^ Coming ... Saturday, Nov. 3 ALL-DAY DEMONSTRATION Featuring MRS. VERNE BOWEN, Factory Rep. 0 jr «• ironmaster ^unbeafn Heats quicker, stays AAIYAJACTCD hotter, irons faster. WHAM AS I tK Hot in 30 seconds! Dial your favorite Thumb-tip heat reg- recipe. Correct ulator in handle, mixing speeds at cool, easy-to-set, your finger-tips, conveniently marked Mixes, mashes, for all type fabrics. whips, beats, stirs, . • i i . . blends, juices, etc. Available in two 0 . , , ... , . . .. ... . . Saves time, arm weights—lightweight 4 lbs. or lighterweight, work 2Vt lbs. Swimim COFFEEMASTER (19 ml irs automatic! You can t miss! Perfect coffee every time—1 cup to 8. No watching — no worry. All gem-like chromium plate. No glass bowls to break. 1 Automatic Beyond Belief! All you do is drop in the bread. __ Bread towers itself automatically. No levers to push. Toast raises itself silently, without popping or bang ing. Every slice alike—moist, dry, thick slices or thin.