Carolyn Watson
Heads IHS Seniors
Classes, Pep Club
Pick Officers
INMAN—Various classes and
organizations at Inman high
school have elected officers:
Seniors: Carolyn Watson, presi
dent; Ronald Coventry, vice
president; Naomi Ross, secretary
treasurer; Evelyn Davis, student
council representative.
Juniors: Yvonne Smith, presi
dent; Douglas Jackson, vice-presi
dent; Jeanne Scholz, secretary
treasurer, Yvonne Smith, student
council representative.
Sophomores: Vicki Hutton,
president; Richard Sobotka, vice
president; Clayton Krueger, sec
retary-treasurer; Don Kelley, stu
dent council representative.
Freshmen: Bobby Reimers,
president; Max Bohn, vice-presi
dent; Kay Coventry, secretary
treasurer; Gene Couch, student
council representative.
Pep club: Naomi Ross, presi
dent; Yvonne Smith, secretary
treasurer; Carolyn Watson, stu
dent council representative.
Student council: Nominated
for president—Yvonne Smith,
Carolyn Watson and Evelyn Da
vis.
Teachers of the school recently
held a two-day workshop.
Other Inman News
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Boldt and
Miss Mary Vavra of Omaha spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Kopecky, sr.
Harold Neilsen spent the week
end with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Neilsen. Harold at
tends Norfolk junior college.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Watson were
in Lincoln last week. Mrs. Wat
son’s mother, Mrs. Anna Pierson,
returned to her home in Lincoln.
She had been visiting in the Wat
son h«pne for a few weeks.
Ira Watson and Ray Snell left
Wednesday, September 3, for
Pelican Rapids, Minn., where
they will spend a few days.
Miss Grayce McGraw left Sun
day for Dustin where she will
teach this term of school. She
was accompanied by Larry Saw
yer, who also teaches near Dus
tin, and who spent the weekend
visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Clifford Sawyer.
Ronnie Coventry returned last
Thursday from Wyoming where
he was employed this summer.
Graydon Hartigan, who is em
ployed at Alma, spent the week
end visiting his mother, Mrs.
Marye Hartigan.
LeRoy Moore, who is employed
near Gordon, spent the weekend
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Moore.
Mrs. Harry Harte returned
Wednesday, Sept. 3, from Casper,
Wyo., where she had visited rel
atives.
Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Larson of
Buhl, Ida., are visiting in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. James
Sobotka and with other friends
and relatives. Mrs. Larson was
formerly Henrietta Sobotka. Mr.
Larson recently returned from
overseas duty in Korea.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Luben and
daughters of Wisner spent the
weekend in the May Fraka and
Charles Luben homes.
Merlin Luben, who is em
ployed at Bruno, spent the
weekend with his family.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mattson re
turned Wednesday evening, Sep
tember 3, from Meadowlands,
Minn., where they visited Mrs.
I. L. Mattson.
Mrs. Charles Morsbach left
Sunday for Clearwater to visit
in the home of her son, Levi, and
family
Mr. and Mrs. James McMahan
and Mr. and Mrs. John Mattson
spent Sunday afternoon in Ains
worth visiting Mrs. Mary Jessen.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Comstock
and Bill Comstock have returned
to their home at St. Paul, Minn.,
after spending a few days in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. William C.
Kelley.
Mrs. George Colman, sr., enter
tained the LL club Wednesday,
September 3, at her home. Fol
lowing the entertainment the
hostess served lunch.
The RNA lodge met at the
home of Mrs. Herbert Rouse on
Wednesday, Septmber 3. Lunch
was served by the hostess.
Karl Keyes and Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Hansen attended the
state fair at Lincoln last week.
Mrs. Floyd Keyes of Valentine
cared for the Hansen children
during their absence.
The Cofee club met last Thurs
day with Mrs. John Gallagher.
Mrs. Millie C. Kelley and Mrs.
Leon Tompkins were assistant
hostesses. A covered dish lunch
eon was served at noon.
Mrs. Pete Cooper of Orchard
spent last Thursday visiting her
mother, Mrs. Lottie Thompson.
- -
Mr. and Mrs. George Colman,
sr., had as their guests Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Taylor
and Mr. and Mrs. George Col
man, jr., and family.
Master Tommy Tompkins re
turned to his home in Omaha on
Tuesday, September 2, after vis
iting a few days with his grand
parents, Mr and Mrs. Leon
Tompkins.
The young adult fellowship
met at the Harvey Tompkins
home Thursday evening, Septem
ber 4. All the Methodist youth
of the community are invited to
attended a roundup at the Harvey
Tompkins home Friday evening,
September 12. Recreation and a
wiener roast will be the main
business ana pleasure of the
meeting.
EWING NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Filking
and sons of Brunswick were
callers at the Orville Snodgrass
home near Deloit on Sunday,
August 31.
Mrs. William Wulf observed
a birthday anniversary on Fri
day. To celebrate the occasion,
the members of the Birthday
club gathered at the home of
Mrs. Alfonso Beelaert, sr., to
honor Mrs. Wulf. The afternoon
was spent informally. Several
gifts were presented to Mrs.
Wulf, including a birthday cake
which was served at the lunch
eon. Present were Mrs. Mark
Maben, Mrs. Verge Cratty and
Miss Minnie Neiderheide. all of
Clearwater, Mrs. Hans Peterson,
Mrs. Harriet Welke and Mrs.
Wulf, all from Ewing.
Results in the dairy unit at the
Wyoming state fair held at
Douglas, Wyo., recently were as
follows: Lander Creamery Co..
221 So. Lander, Wyo., received
first prize in sour cream butter
and third class in chocolate ice
cream. This item is of interest
to Ewing readers, because the
buttermaker is Fay Gemmill,
well known here, and at one
time was employed at the Ew
ing Co-op. creamery.
Mr. and Mrs. Clair Utter back
of Clearwater, accompanied by
Miss Ina Bennett of Ewing, were
evening dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Wilbur Bennett and
family on Tuesday, September 2.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Davis, accom
panied by his mother, Mrs. Ger
trude Davis of Orchard, drove
to Sioux City on labor dav to
attend a family reunion held at
Riverside park.
Mrs. Harold Harris returned
home from Iowa on Friday
where she had been called by
the serious illness and death of
her sister-in-law, Mrs. T. H.
Shaffer of Mapleton. She also
spent a few days visiting at the
home of her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. H. C. Shaffer, at Castana.
On Tuesday evening, Septem
ber 2, Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Bom
er and sons, accompanied by
Miss Ina Bennett, were 6 o’clock
dinner guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Willie Shrader and
family. Their son, Douglas, was
celebrating a birthday anniver
sary. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Ben
nett were also guests at the
Shrader home for the evening.
Mrs. Flora Young and son,
Wilmer, and J. O. Bennett, all
of Orchard, were entertained at
dinner on Sunday, August 31,
at the home of Miss Ina Bennett.
Mrs. John Walker and Mrs.
Roy Wright were shopping in
O’Neill on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Wulf
spent Sunday at the home of
their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Maben, at
Clearwater.
Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Bomer
and sons were entertained last
Thursday evening at the home of
Miss Ina Bennett.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Muff of
O’Neill were guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. George Jefferies
on Saturday.
Rovce Wright and Gene Dan
iels spent the weekend with
their grandfather, George Jef
feries, at his turkey ranch.
A guest at the George Jefferies
home on Saturday was Mrs
Mark Maoen or uiearwater.
Mrs. Louise Beal of Orchard
spent several days last week
with her son-in-law and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Davis.
Mrs. Beal recently returned from
a vacation trip through Yellow
stone park.
(O’Neill visitors on Saturday
afternoon were Mrs. Wilma
Daniels and children of Ewing.
Mrs. Lawrence Tenborg of Em
met called on Mrs. Cecil Spry on
Monday.
Pvt. Adolph Latzel (left) and Pvt. Rudie Morrow . . . Holt
county men at Camp Chaffee, Ark.
-----* ★ ★ ★
Joel Birmingham
Goes to Los Angeles —
ATKINSON—Joel Birmingham,
son of Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Bir
mingham of Wisner, formerly of
Atkinson, who recently was dis
charged from the army after re
turning from Germany, left Wed
nesday, September 3, for Los An
geles, Calif. He was accompanied
by his nephew, David Birming
ham of Los Angeles, who spent
the summer at Wisner with his
grandparents, Reverend and Mrs.
Birmingham.
Joel was given his discharge at
Camp McCoy, Wise., recently and
his parents went there to meet
him. They returned by way of
Chicago, 111., and visited their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Bruce Deal at Ames, la.
Atkinson Soldier
in Map Making —
ATKINSON — Pfc. Gerald
Thompson now is serving in
Tokyo with the 64th engineer
base topographic battalion.
He is a machine operator and
maintenance man in a company
producing photomaps from aer
ial photographs for use by UN
forces in Korea and other areas
of the Far East.
Before entering the army in
April, 1951, Thompson was an
assistant road construction en
gineer for Peter Kewitt and Son.
He came to Japan after basic
training at Leonard Wood, Mo.,
and topographic training at Ft.
Belvoir, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Shellham
mer returned Sunday from a
week’s visit with Mr. and Mrs.
Alvin Houska and family at
Pukwana, S.D.
i ■ — - - - - '-■■■—
LEGAL NOTICE
(First pub. Aug. 28, 1952)
William W. Griffin, attorney
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
AND HEIRS
COUNTY COURT OF HOLT
COUNTY. NEBRASKA
ESTATE OF VIOLET TOWN
SEND, DECEASED.
ALSO KNOWN AS VIOLET
HEATON.
THE STATE OF NEBRASKA,
TO ALL CONCERNED:
Notice is hereby given that
Helen F. Dutton has filed a peti
tion, alleging that said deceased
died intestate April 30, 1936, a
resident of Fremont county,
State of Iowa, seized of South
west One-Quarter of Section 9,
in Township 29, North, Range 9,
West of the 6th P.M. in Holt
County, Nebraska, in which pe
titioner has derived an interest
by inheritance from said de
ceased; praying for a determina
tion of the time of death, the
heirs, degree of kinship and
right of descent of real property,
of the deceased, and that she
died intestate, which petition
will be for hearing in this Court
on September 18th, 1952, at the
hour of ten o’clock a.m.
LOUIS W. REIMER
County Judge
(COUNTY COURT SEAL) 17-19
| ———
Latzel, Morrow in
Armored Division
Two Holt county soldiers—Pvt.
Adolph Latzel and Pvt. Ralph M.
Morrow—are among the trainees
at Camp Chaffee, Ark., one of the
army’s armored posts. They are
undergoing basic training with
the Firth armored division.
Their first eight weeks are
spent in infantry training and
will be taught the fundamentals
of soldiering, learning to use vari
ous infantry weapons, and prac
ticing army combat tactics.
During the final eight weeks,
trainees enter advanced train
ing in artillery. They receive
thorough instruction on the 105
mm. howitzer and after comple
tion soon of basic training are as
signed for duty with an army
unit as artillerymen
A graduate of O’Neill high
school. Private Morrow was en
gaged in farming before enter
ing military service. His mother.
Mrs. i .eatha Morrow, resides at
O’Neill.
Private Latzel, who originat
ed at Ewing, lists O’Neill as his
present address. uis wife is em
ployed by the PM A.
Out-of-Towners at
Crellin Rites—
EWING—The following out
of-town friends and relatives at
tended the funeral- services for
R. B. Crellin on Tuesday, Sep
tember 2;
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crellin of
Lyons; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Crellin of Wisner; Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Crellin of Lakefield, Minn.;
Rev. and Mrs. David Tudor of
Lexington; Mrs. Elmer Synovec
and son of Aurora; Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Anderson of Newman
Grove; Mrs. Warren Davee of
West Point; Mrs. William Web
ster of Cozad; Mr. and Mrs. Wil
lis Webster and daughter of
Creighton; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dill
of West Point; Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Hales of West Point; Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Hales of
Brunswick, and Mrs. M. M. Mau
pin of North Platte.
Eslie Sparks of Newport vis
ited Friday with Mr. and Mrs.
Merle Sparks.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
St. Louis, Mo.
August 29, 1952
Editor:
I must compliment you on the
additional space you are begin
ning to give to editorial com
ment and I hope that you will
see fit to continue this policy. I
don’t think that this is a matter
to be taken lightly for you cer
tainly can be an important fac
tor in the formation of public
opinion and I don’t think that
you should let your readers rely
on the Omaha newspapers or the
radio as their only source of pol
itical news and comment, partic
ularly in this crucial election
year.
On the other hand, I would
like to see our own St. Louis
Post - Dispatch emulate your
commendable practice of pub
lishing the financial details of
the local city and county govern
ments. I really believe that this
published information would go
a long way to controlling graft,
corruption and just plain bad
management in municipal gov
ernment.
Cordially vours,
HARRY SHELTON
(Editor’s note: Mr. Shelton is
the husband of the former Miss
Mona Melvin, daughter of Mrs.
John Melvin and the late Mr.
Melvin.)
Butte, Mont.
August 29, 1952
Dear Cal:
I just received your notice and
am forwarding a check, for three
bucks, to erase the “nut.”
I enioy my “Old Pal Saund
er’s” column, and also the locals.
I’m away a lot and don’t al
ways get a chance to read it, but
when I do, it;s like a letter from
home.
Fishing has been good here
this season, and the shooting
season won’t be long now.
With kindest wishes to all, as
ever—
MONTANA JACK SULLIVAN
’9 Enroll at
Emmet School—
On Monday, September 1,
school started in the Emmet dis
trict. according to News Report
er Melvin Luben. There are 19
pupils. Three mothers were pres
ent the first day.
At recess Mrs. Dean Perry took
our picture. We had the after
noon off. Next day we had two
visitors—Jeff Wagman and Ron
nie Murphy. For science the
seventh and eighth grades made
health and safety posters.
'Our club met at the school
Friday, September 5. We decid
ed to keep the same name and
also the same motto and colors.
We elected officers. They are:
Jerry Schaaf, president; Kath
leen Grothe, vice-president; Bob
by Perry, secretary, and Melvin
Luben, news reporter.
Try Frontier want ad vs!
W. F. FINLEY. M.D.
O'NEILL
f
First National Bank Bldg.
OFFICE PHONE: 28
AMELIA NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Don Lewis of
Scottsbluff visited her grandpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Fry
rear, a few days last week. Mrs.
Lewis is the former Gletha Bone
enberger. Her husband will be
inducted into the armed forces
September 16.
Mr. and Mrs. William Mc
Mackin of Boston, Mass., visited
last week at the Luginsland
home. Mrs. McMackin is a sis
ter of Reverend Luginsland.
School began Monday morning,
September 8, in the Madson dis
trict with Mrs. Glenn White as
teacher.
Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Waldo had
all of their children and their
families at home last Thursday
evening. Those present were
Rev. and Mrs. Bob Kalb, Kathy
and Curt of Queen City, Tex.,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Waldo, Bar
bara and Judy of Atkinson, Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Werner, Den
nis, Connie of Chambers, Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Waldo. Roger, Darla
and Debra of Amelia.
Mrs. Delia Ernst is visiting
relatives and friends in Amelia.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Tomjack and
sons, Terry and Reed, and Miss
Florence Ponton went to Sioux
City Sunday where they enjoyed
the stock car races.
DANCE
to
ACES OF
RHYTHM
ORCHESTRA
Friday, Sept. 12
Chambers, Nebr.
/
TOP SALES BEST FILLS PROMPT RETURNS
The Climax of 39 Years of SERVICE
— by —
The FRANK L SCOTT Commission Co.
Sioux City Stock Yards Sioux City, la.
"'Correspondence Solicited" "Market Reports Furnished
- ---__---—— -
L • fl ” H • D
240-ACRE FARM
AUCTION
As I must move to Arizona before winter, for my health, I
will sell my improved 240-acre farm, which consists of the
NEy4 and N!£ of the SEyi of Section 26, Township 31 (Har
rison), Range 4, Knox County, Nebraska, on
FRIDAY. SEPT. 26
AT 2:00 O'CLOCK P.M. ON THE PREMISES
LOCATION
6 miles west and 2 miles north of Bloomfield, 7 miles south of
Lindy, 7 miles northeast of Center
ACREAGE
200 acres under cultivation, 40 acres of good bromus and
alfalfa pasture. All the land is tillable
SOIL
Consists mostly of black sandy loam and good average clay
soil. Land lays from level to rolling
IMPROVEMENTS
5-room house, REA and water; bam, 38x48, with loft, granary
for 3,000 bushels of grain; chicken house; good machine
shed; cattle shed. Good water system with three hydrants
and w’ater fountain. Cement feeding floors
POSSIBILITIES
This farm is well fertilized with commercial fertilizer, manure
and sweet clover
SALE CONDITIONS
I will sell the farm as one unit. Farm absolutely sells to the
highest bidder, regardless of price, as my son will go into the
service and I must permanently locate in Arizona. I will have
a large sale of livestock and farm machinery and equipment
around Thanksgiving
TERMS
25% DOWN day of sale, balance January 1, 1953, when posses
sion will be given. Merchantable title and abstract furnished.
Will have good loan available sale day, if desired by purchaser.
0TT0 S0HREN
OWNER
FRANK CARROLL, Auction D. A. VAN DEVEER, Clerk
and Licensed Broker and Licensed Broker
BE SURE TO LOOK THIS LAND OVER. It will be shown at
and time, without obligation. If you like it, be at sale and
place your bid, because the farm WILL BE SOLD
FOR SALE!
LIQUOR STORE
IN
O’Neill, Nebr.
Good, established,
profitable business.
Possession Jan. 1,
1953.
«
Dick Tomlinson
16-19
CORRUGATED
ROOFING
28-GAUGE
Painted both sides, 1%” or
21£” currugations. 68 lbs. per
square _6.90 per square
7- ft. sheets _ $1.05 ea.
8- ft. sheets _i_ $1.2t) ea.
10-ft. sheets _ $1.50 ea.
12-ft. sheets _ $1.79 ea.
BRICK PATTERN SIDING
28-gauge, painted both sides,
64 lbs. per square, sheets 28
inches wide, 5-ft. long, 88c ea.
All brand new, first quality,
f.o.b. Kansas City. Mail orders
filled
Brown - Strauss
CORPORATION
1546 Guinotle Ave.
Kansas City 20, Mo.
ROYAL THEATRE
— O NEILL —
Thurs. Sept. 10
Family Nights
M-G-M’s delightful comedy! Van
Johnson and Paul Douglas in
WHEN IN ROME
A young priest befriends the
man who shares his stateroom on
a boat bound for Rome. On the
morning the ship docks, the
priest wakes to find his clothes
and his identification gone! His
friend is a fugitive from justice
and has chosen this way to es
cape.
Family Night—83c, tax 17c, Tot.
$1.00. Adm. 42c, plus tax 8c, To
tal 50c. Children 10c, plus tax 2c,
Total 12c
Fri. & Sat. Sept. 12-13
Big Double Bill
Ann Sheridan and Dennis
O’Keefe
WOMAN ON THE RUN
From waterfront dive through
Chinatown shadows! She search
ed San Francisco for the man
whose mortal secret she carried.
—also—
Buffalo Bill in
TOMAHAWK TERRITORY
Starring Clayton Moore as
Buffalo Bill. Flaming arrows!
Redmen rampage! The Sioux
are on the terror trail.
Admission 42c, plus tax 8c, total
50c. Children 10c, plus 2c tax, to
tal 12c. Children undar 12 free,
when accompanied by parent.
Matinee Saturday 2:30
Sun., Mon., Tues. Sept. 14-15-16
Jean Peters,, Jeffrev Hunter,
Constance Smith, with Walter
Brennan and Tom ’Dillv in
LURE OF THE WILERNESS
Technicolor
Filmed in the danffer-infested
wilderness of Georgia’s Okefe
nokee swamplands! Like the
nrimeval ooze that first flooded
the earth—like the first contact
between man and woman!
Adm. 42c. plus tax 8c, Total 50c—
Matinee Sundav 2:30, Adm. 42c,
lax 8c, total 50c. Children 10c,
p’us tax 2c, Total 12c. Children
under 12 free when accompanied
by parent
—
^lock-car racing is the supreme test of a car’s
**pue worth in stamina, safety, performance. This
■»ear Hudsons have won 35 victories in 39 starts!
This all-time record on the world’s toughest proving grounds (no other
car in the world can approach it) is your proof that Hudson will out
perform every other car . .. that you can’t choose a better family carl
The record shows which car is best!
4
HUDSON HORNETS SET
ALL-TIME STOCK-CAR RECORD!
In 39 stock-car races held so far this year,
Hudson came in first 35 times, and both
first and second 19 times in these cities:
West Palm Beach, Fla. San Diego, Calif.
Daytona Beach, Fla. Occoneechee, N. C
Jacksonville, Fla. Charlotte, N. C.
Gardena, Calif. Detroit, Mich.
N. Wilkesboro, N. C Niagara Falls, Ont.
Tampa, Fla. Owego, N. Y.
Martinsville, Va. Williams Grove, Pa.
Columbia, S. C Monroe, Mich.
Macon, Ga. Milwaukee, Wise.
Langhome, Pa. South Bend, Ind.
Darlington, S. C Richmond, Va.
Toledo, Ohio Rochester, N. Y.
Dayton, Ohio Asheville, N. C
Canfield, Ohio Terre Haute, Ind.
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Unbiased tests on the world’s toughest
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time record!
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All these important qualities are yours
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Trade-mark. Patents pending.
HUDSON
most DURABLE car your money can buy
Standard trim and other specifications and accessories subject to change without notice.
GONDERINGER MOTOR CO.
ATKINSON, NEBR.
*