Cpl. Winkler Gets 15-Day Furlough EMMET—Cpl. Harold Winkler arrived home on Saturday to -m spend a 15-day furlough with his - parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wink jfer, and other relatives and friends He is stationed at Ft. Sill, Okla. He enlisted in the service in Sep tember, 1950. Other Emmet News Miss Helen Martens entertained the pupils of district 20 and their mothers to a Hallowe’en party on Wednesday evening, October 31. The children were all in costume and were judged in 3 groups. Norma Lou Foreman was a Friday overnight guest of Char lotte McVay at O’Neill. Among those from Emmet at tending the O’Neill-Valentine foot ball game at O’Neill. Friday eve » ning were: John Conard and ^ daughter, Mary Lou, Bud Cole, Norma Lou Foreman, Rev. An thony Urbanski, Tom Perkins, Don Kloppenborg, Sharon Wag- ! non and Maureen Murphy. Among the teenagers from Em- I met attending the teenage Hal lowe’en dance at the Legion in O’Neill, Wednesday evening, Oc tober 31, were: Jo and Larry Genc McConnell, Jeff Wagnon, Mary Lou Conard, Don Kloppenborg, Norma Lou Foreman, Jo Ann Zis ka and Patty Mullen. Norma Lou won 2nd prize on her costume in the bashful division and Mary Lou and her partner, Jim McKen ny, were named 1 of the 5 top dance partners. Attend CDA Initiation Among those who attended the g\ initiation of the Catholic Daugh ters of America in Atkinson, on Sunday, were: Mrs. M. A. Schelkopf, Mrs. John Protivinsky, Mrs. Stanley Holly, Mrs. Francis Gilg, Mrs. Katherine Craig, Mrs. Jerome Spittler, Mrs. James KeUy, Mrs. James Mullen, Mrs. Grover Shaw, Mrs. Elizabeth Howard, Mrs. Iv an Pruss, Mrs. Ed Murray and Mrs. Eugene Sullivan. 240 Teeners Attend Sponsored Party An estimated 240 teenagers from the O’Neill community Wed nesday attended a special Hal lowe’en party-dance at the Legion club, sponsored by 4 organizations —Lions club, Chamber of Com merce, American Legion Auxil iary and Legion. Entertainment consisted of cos tume contest, games, dancing and refreshments. Prizes, provided by business firms, were awarded to winners. Chaperons were Joseph George, Paul Baker, Joel Lyman, Ray Eby, D. D. DeBolt, Mrs. Virgil Laursen and Mrs. A. W. Carroll. Prizes were awarded as follows: Best couple — Wauneta Ans pach, Mavis Forsch, Barbara Han cock, firsts; Ronald Clausen, Bob Hynes, seconds. Best boy—Don Dortohoe, first; John Bowen, second. Best girl—Janet Strong, first; Sandra Harper, second. Funniest boy—Alfred Meyers, first; DeWayne Boelter, second. Funniest girl—Suzanne Moss, first; Lu Moss, second. Bashful boy—Harold Strong first; Ray Dean Block, second. Bashful girl—Berniece Kalhoff, first; Norman Lou Foreman, sec Best dancers — Shirley Steele and Don Graham,*Iirst; Benny Fleming and Joan Ziska, second, Eddie Bridges and LaVone Thor in, third. . Door prizes went to Wilma Mc Kim, Thomas Langan, Betty De Camp, Agnes Langan, Regina Roggasch, Windy MscConnell, Ronnie Bazelman and James Mc ^The^ affair was Intended to dis tract the youths from traditional Hallowe’en mischief. Leaders of the oranizations sponsoring the event were convinced by the mer riment and turnout that the par ty-dance had accomplished its purpose and the teeners were grateful for the entertamment. INMAN" NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Charles Larkin, of Elizabethtown, Ky., spent Wednesday, October 31, visiting their niece, Mrs. Myrtle Youngs. Mrs. Anne Youngs spent Sun day in Atkinson visiting Mrs. Sa die Jeffers. Mrs Myrtle Youngs spent the weekend visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kropp at Ewing. S/Sgt. Howard Clark left on Wednesday, October 31, for Ta coma, Wash., where he will re ceive further orders. Howard has been spending a furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Clark. Sgt. Darrell Jacox came Wed nesday, October 31, from Ft. Ord, Calif., to spend a furlough vis iting his mother, Mrs. Walter Ja cox, and other relatives and friends. LeRoy Moore, who is employed in Spencer, spent the weekend visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Colman left Thursday for their home in Denver, Colo., after spending a few days visiting in the homes of Mr. and Mrs. George Colman, sr., and Mr. and (Mrs. Keneth Coven try. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Keyes have returned to their home after spending a vacation visiting in Illinois and Indiana. Merlin Luben, who is employed at Morse Bluffs, spent the week end with home folks. Jim Ferris, of Lincoln, spent the weekend visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Tompkins returned home Tuesday, October 30, from Edgar, where they vis ited in the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Romig and Mrs. Lorena Wagner. _ The WSCS met Thursday aft ernoon at the home of Mrs. Roy Gannon for the regular meeting. Final plans were made for the bazaar which will be Saturday. A pot luck lunch was served at the close of the afternoon. Mrs. Leo Mossman has returned from Lincoln where she visited Mr. Mossman who ls in the Vet erans hospital. Miss Deritha Smith, of Norfolk, spent the weekend visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Smith. Mrs. Fred Moore and LeRoy and Mrs. Mick Gallagher and Ja net spent the weekend visiting relatives in Gregary and Colome, S. D. Stage 1st Round Bowling Matches On Monday, November 5, first games of the season were played in the O’Neill bowling league. There are 8 teams in the league. These teams are spon soied by various establishments and individuals. These teams play each other and at the end of the season the team with the highest percentage of wins collects prizes. The games are all bowled on point basis with points given for games and total high pins. In Monday night’s games, the Oldtimers led off with the Spark plugs battling to an undecided de cision due to the fact that some of the members were unable to be present. The results of thus game will be decided later. Leading the Oldtimers was their captain, Archie Ashby. Foi the Sparkplugs, Ralph Lindberg showed the way with Wayne Schollmeyer and Leo Babutzke trailing. Lindberg had the high of 169 for the game. In the second game, Dwayne Philbrick was the hero of the eve ning, plotting the downfall of the Bowlers Battlers. He is a mem ber of the well rounded Sovereign Service Wildcats. Philbrick led with a 203 high and series aver age of 151, closely followed b> Wally Shelhamer and Cash Arra smith with Ray Worth and Ben Wetzler giving fine suport. A1 though the Wildcats were trailinj at the end of the second game they rallied and won, 3-1. Captain Bob Barnes was higl for the losers with Rich Hovey be hind. The next games will be tonigh (Thursday). Return from Chicago— Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Sullivan re turned on Tuesday, October 30 from a 2-weeks’ vacation which they spent in Chicago, 111., visit ing at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Graybiel and Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Classen and daughter and Mrs. M. Ft. Sullivan, who is vis iting at the Classen home. Entertain at Hallowe'en Party— Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stutz enter tained a group of guests on Hal lowe’en night. The evening was spent playing games and danc ing. Out-of-town guests were Miss Janet Oik and Warren Hayes, of Petersburg. Bridge Winners Named— Mrs. Palmer Skulborstad enter tained her bridge club at her home on Monday. Winners were Mrs. E. R. Hunt and Mrs. A. W. Carroll. Mrs. Brodd a Guest The Pinochle club met at the home of Mrs. L. G. Gillespie or Wednesday with a nohost lunch eon at 1 o’clock. A guest, Mrs Cora Brodd was present. Mr. and Mrs, Keith Schweigert of Winner, S.D., were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Mar cellus. ROYAL THEATRE — O'NEILL — -- Thursday. Friday. Saturday November 8-9-10 Randolph Scott in FORT WORTH Color by Technicolor With David Brian and Phylli Thaxter. When Texas was split widi open—he linked it together wit! lead! ... the way Texas wen was in his hands—and his six guns set it straight! Adm. 42c. plus tax 8c, Total 50c Children 10c, plus 2c tax. Tot. 12 Sunday, Monday, Tuesday November 11-12-13 THAT'S MY BOY Eddie Mayehoff and co-starrinf Ruth Hussey. Marion Marshall Polly Bergen with Hugh Sanders John Mclntire and Tom Harmon Martin and Lewis took over Football was never like this ’ti They score a laugh a minute. Adm. 42c. plus tax 8c. Tot. 50c Children 10c. plus 2c tax. Tot. 12c Matinee Saturday 2:30 — Wednesday. Thursday November 14-15 On the Stage in Person Jimmy Morgan "The Boy From 'Ol Kentucky" and Allan Meyer 30 minutes of music and jokes Ginger Rogers and Jack Carsoi in THE GROOM WORE SPURS With Joan Davis, Stanley Ridges and James Brown. Whei a horse-shv Movie Cowboy take a passing fancy for his Lad: Lawyer ... the fancy passes g< wild, and the fun goes delirious Adm. 42c, plus tax 8c. Total 50c Matinee Sunday 2:30. Adm. 42c tax 8c. Total 50c: Children 10c. plus tax 2c. Total 12c 9 Butterfields Entertain— Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elden Butterfield were Sgt. and Mrs. Albert Nolle, of Ft Ri ley, Kans. The Nolles are on their way to South America where he will be stationed. Sunday guests of the Butterfields were Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Swanson, of Ran dolph; Mr. and Mrs. Art Nolle and. daughter, of Colome, S.D.; Mrs. Henry Gruenke and son and Joe Nolle, all of Emmet, and Mr. end Mrs. Elbridge Maynard and family, of Walnut. Released After 19 Months in Hospital— Mrs. Edward Ferris and Mar garet Howard and her mother, Mrs. Frank Howard, went to Omaha on Saturday to get Mrs. Ferris’s husband, Edward Ferris, who has been in a hospital since April 27, 1950. He received a se vere electric shock while he was moving a house. They returned home on Sunday. . Going Overseas— Corporal Cavanaugh Cpl. Edward E. Cavanaugh, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Cav anaugh, will report November 12 to an East coast port of embarka tion. He has been in the air force 13 months and expects a Euro pean assignment. Corporal Cavanaugh formerly was employed by Shelhamer Foods. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS WD — John T Russell et al to Dr S H Brauer & wf 6-16-51 $16, 324- WMs 23- SEy4 14- Lots 3 & 4 in Sec 14-33-16 QCD—Harold Glen Hendricks to Edna A Hendricks 10-10-51 $1 swy»- wvfcSEVi- sEy4sEy4 5-32 14 NEy4- SV2 8- swy4- W%NWV< 9- N&Ste 17- Nft- swy4 21- SVi NEV4- WMsSEy4 9-32-14 QCD—Harold Glen Hendricks to Mark W Hendricks 10-10-51 $1- SMt 17- NV6NV4 20-32-14 WD—Clark Willson to Anna R Van Horn 10-29-5) $8000- Lots 1 2- 3- 4- 13- 14- 15 & 16 Blk 15 Hazelet’s Add- O’Neill QCD—Fed Farm Mtg Corp to Ralph L Ernst 8-28-51 $1 All min eral rights on SEVi 13-32-12 QCD—Jess L Benson to Blake Benson- no date $500- S% 7-31 11 SEV4NEM1 11 E Vz SE Va 11-31 12 SMjNWii,- SWV4- WMsSEV4 '12-31-12 NEV4SEV4 12-31-12 WD—Thelma F Adams to Et ta L Kellar 10-3-51 $7800- Part of SWV4SWV4 20-26-12 WD—Coila Colfack to Clarence Colfack & wf 10-6-50 $1- Lots 5 & 6 Blk 10- Kimball & Blairs Add- Ewing WD—G E Tielke & Irven Par sons to J L Berigan & wf 9-14 51 $570- 1 Oacres in NEV4 Sec 4 29-14 WD — Leone S O’Donnell to Edwin R Burival & wf 9-21-51 $8450- NWV< 5-29-11 WD—F M Keating to John F Keating 10-29-51 $1500- Part NEViSEVi 32-30-14 WD—John L Blair to Jo* Kamphaus 11-1-51 $8000- NWYa 9-26-13 WD—Glen Garwood to Owen K Moses Ac wf 11-2-51 $11,500 EMi 10 WV4 11-25-16 WD — R S Swenson to H U McClure Ac wf 10-15-51 $750- Lot 51 $570- 10 acres in NEV< Sec 4 soVin’s Sub-division- O’Neill Melame and Ralph Medcalf spent the weekend at the home of their grandparents, iMr. and Mrs, E. H, Medcalf, at Chambers. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Medcalf brought them home and had din ned at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Medcalf. BIG VALUES in Hood Rubber Foot Wear t ★ IF YOU want real value for your money — you can’t beat HOOD Rubber Foot Wear, It’s flexible for easy on - off, lightweight for wearing comfort, and it s famous for long wear. ' Get your HOOD Rubber Foot Wear now from our wide selec tion of sizes and types for every farm job. AT BUDGET PRICES MEN’S HEAVY DUTY 4 - BUCKLES > 5 BUCKLES 4.95 & 6.55 PAIR CHILDRENS’ & MISSES’ WEATHER BOOTS Sizes: 8 to 1 2 3.50 PAIR Sizes: 12^ to 3 3.75 PAIR In White, Red, & Brown; also Same Colors in Zippers. MEN’S -- DRESS ZIPPERS ' STADIUM BOOTS 4.95 in Black & Brown I PAIR 515 Lightweight "AIR 4 Buckle 4.45 J HURRY, I LADIES, PAIH FOR THESE! \ Youth,’ & Boy,’ 4-Buckle In Red’ Green’ & Wh“e 3.69 & 455 5.95 PAIR PAIR — " “ISBORNE’g mmmmmJ Tta Family bhoaStortf * O’NEILL Clift Jewelry RONSON LIGHTER. REPAIRS 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 I 315 E. Douglas With Grim Ins. Agency _ O'NEILL — BENEFIT AUCTION BETHANY CHURCH BUILDING FUND SALE AND PROPERTY BELONGING TO M. F. GRIBBLE THE FOLLOWING described building and personal property will be sold at public auction to highest bidder, at the M. F. Gribble place, located I mile south of the junction of High ways 281 and 98, or 18 miles south of O’Neill on Highway 281, or 5 miles east and 1 mile south of Chambers, on— Wednesday, N< >v. 14 — SALE STARTS AT 1 O’CLOCK — House 26x30 with Kitchen Addition I Addition Measures 14x18—Can Be Inspected on the Gribble Place BELONGS TO M. F. GRIBBLE LIVESTGSK (BENEFIT BETHANY BLDG. FUND) 114—Spring CALVES and 1 EAK ’ LINGS, mixed. 4—COWS. 1—Hampshire BOAR. 1—Belgian Brood MARE. 1—Saddle HORSE. 1—Purebred I)uroc BOAR. 1—Registered Hereford BULL CALF from Henry Wood herd. 1 Stock PIGS. 1—H**ood SOW l—RUTCHER hog MISCELLANEOUS (BENEFIT BETHANY BLDG. FUND) 5—Gallons Red PAINT. : $100 in Merchandise from Brady’s • Station. ! 2—Dozen HENS. [ 3—Handmade Comer SHELF SETS. All Above Described 1 HOUSEHOLD GOODS (PROPERTY OF M. F. GRIBBLE) 1—Servel Gas REFRIGERATOR. 1—Quick Meal Combination GAS FUEL RANGE. 1—DAVENPORT with CHAIR. 1—8-Pc. DINING ROOM SET, with 6 chairs, 1 table, 1 buffet. 1—BEDSTEAD and MAI TRESS. 1—Chrome BREAKFAST SET. 1—Large Maple BABY BED. 1—HIGH CHAIR. 1—DAY BED. 1—WRITING DESK. 1— PLATFORM ROCKER. 2— DRESSERS. 1—LIVING ROOM RUG. 1 —fi-v. ZENITH RADIO. 1—Roys’ POOL TABLE, 3Tx6