CELIA NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hockett and family of Washington state visited the Joe Hendricks family Wednesday afternoon, October 15 The Frickel twins, Hhrold and Garold, also David Frickel, spent Sunday, October 19, with Bobby Knudson. Jim Louridsen was an Oct. 19 dinner guest at the Hans Laur idsen home. The teacher, Leona Beckwith, and pupils Visited the McKathnie school of which Don Ahiman is teacher. Mrs. Hans Lauridsen took them to visit the school. Mrs. E. W. Samms and children of Wichita, Kans., visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kilmurry and daughters Saturday, October 18. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hendricks and children were Sunday din ner guests at the David Rahn home. Mr. and Mrs. Hans Lauridsen and family were O’Neill visitors October 18 and also visited Art Andrus at Atkinson. Mr. and Mrs. George Beck and Clarence Beck of Chester, Calif., were Friday, Oct. 17, guests at the Duane Beck home. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Kilmurry helped celebrate their grand daughter, Mary Catherine’s, birthday anniversary Oct. 19 at the Frank Kilmurry home. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith and family were O’Neill visitors Friday, October 17. RUPTURE Rupture Appliance Specialist, Harry G. Higgins, will give a free demonstration of his "Guaranteed Rupture Shield" for men, women and children, in O’Neill, Nebr., at Hotel Golden, on Mon., Nov. 3, 9 A.M. to 2 P.M. I have fitted thousands of sat isfied customers in the mid dlewest and southwest. Let me prove to you that your rupture can be firmly held in complete comfort without belts, buckles or straps. When skillfully fit ted and molded to the body according to individual re ' quire merits, your rupture troubles are over. DO NOT EXPERIMENT LONGER, and become a cripple and burden to your family. If you want the complete relief you can obtain, come in for free dem onstration: or if unable to see me at this time, write for fu ; ture appointment, to: Harry G. Higgins Rupture Appliance Specialist 225 S. 5th St. Minneapolis 2, Minn. UIvLjO TAXES REDUCED YOUR VOTE APPRECIATED Hugh Butler Robert Crosby Dwight Griswold the All Republican team CHAMPIONS FOR ECONOM'1, HONESTY AND EFFICIENCY... E HUGH BUTLER 0 FRANK B. HEINTZE for U. S. SENATE for STATE TREASURER 03 DWIGHT GRISWOLD 03 CLARENCE S. BECK for U. S. SENATE (Short Torm) for ATTORNEY GENERAL £3 ROBERT CROSBY fx] RAY C. JOHNSON for GOVERNOR for STATE AUDITOR 03 CHARLES J. WARNER [x] JOSEPH J. BROWN for LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR for RAILWAY COMMISSIONER 03 FRANK MARSH for SECRETARY OF STATE 1 °0 c “Republican State Central Committee, David T. Martin, Chairman” # o Holt Students with Wesleyan Choral Groups— Miss Imogene Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Davis of Inman, was one of the 34 mem- j bers recently selected for the Ne- ; braska Wesleyan university, Lin coln, girls’ glee club. The group, under the direction of Miss Mary Holding, is planning a spring tour which will cover 2,500 miles in northern Nebraska and Wyo ming as a highlight for the year’s activity. Guy Harris, son of Mrs. Esther .Cole Harris of O’Neill, is a mem ber of the male chorus, which will tour Nebraska, Kansas and j Colorado. Harris was prominent j in music at O’Neill high school ! before entering Wesleyan. 1 SERVES ABOARD ESSEX Serving aboard the aircraft carrier, USS Essex in the Far East is William A. Ellis, aviation store keeper third class, USN, son of Arthur Ellis of Dorsey. The Es sex, famou= since World War II as the “fightin’est ship in the fleet,” has been in almost con tinual combat operation since her recommission on January 15, 1951. ■ —■ ■■■— LARGE ECONOMY SIZE That describes beans grown by ; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gless of Schuyler. Last spring they plant ed several New Guinea bean seeds, but only one plant de veloped. But for this the Glesses are very thankful. The plant, bore several beans four feet long and almost two dozen beans more than a foot long. HOT NEWS Billie Reagan, who has a daily mail route from McCook to Ben kelman, had more than he could handle one morning. Looking in to the truck box which housed the mail, Reagan found smoke and fire had damaepd some of the da>”s mail consignment. O'NEILL LOCALS . Weekend euests of Mr. and Mrs. John Hall were Rev. and Mrs. Lawrence Guge and three daughters of Estherville, la. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Summers' recently went to Kadoka, S.D., to visit Mrs. Summers’ mother, Mrs. Fannie Ernest, and grandson, Or ville Croston. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wilson and Mrs. Duane Sila of West Point were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Stuessi. Miss Helen Evans of Omaha spent four davs here visiting her sister, Mrs. Vernon Strong, and familv. Eddie Tomlinson accompanied by Cecil Fritzgerald of Albion, both students at the University of Nebraska, spent the weekend here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dick Tomlinson. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Baisch of American Falls, Ida., and Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Pugh of Deadwood, S.D.. arrived Monday afternoon at the home of their sister, Mrs. C. i H. Switzer. They plan to remain J for a visit. (Political Advertising) Servicemen Visit Rural Youth Group • O’Neill Rural Youth had a reg ular meeting Friday which was parent’s night. The group decided to give $50 to the iron lung fund for Hol1 county which will be kept at St» Anthony’s hospital. Mrs. Patricia Watson showed slide pictures. They included some of Western states, Canada and Alaska. Mrs. J. C. Martens sang a song in Spanish and gave the English translation. A Hallowe’en party was held Tuesday evening at the annex. A lunch was carved after which everyone had a grand time. Visitors were Roman Farewell of Ewing; Donald Dobrovolny, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Martens, sr., Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Mellor and James, all of Atkinson; Mr. and | Mrs. John C. Martens of Roswell, (N.M.; Judith Trowbridge, Lor raine Casey, Anne Mae Wiseman, Fern Waterman, Mrs. Mary Hart man, Mrs. Clara Waterman, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Trowbridge, all of Page; Mrs. Patricia Watson, Mrs. Ralph Coburn, Mrs. Ben Wavman, Mrs. Rex Coburn, Helen Thomas, Betty Thomas, Leona Troshynski, all of O’Neill; Mr. and Mrs. Leon Beckwith of Emmet, and Jean | Johnson of Elsmer. Visitors who are now in the j forces were Cpl. Dale Summers of l O’Neill: Don Rzes/otorski of Em met, and Murray Mellor of Atkin son.—By Bernice Grothe, reporter. Struck with Polio While on Visit— LYNCH— Two more cases of polio have developed here during the past week. Mrs. Cyrus Clyde and son, Ellsworth, of Spencer spent sev eral davs at the C J. Avery home south of Lvnch while the Averys attended the funeral of Mr. Av ery’s father in South Dakota. During the Clyde’s stay here, Ellsworth became ill and was rushed to a Grand Island hospi tal. He returned home in a couple of days, having suffered a mild case of polio. He is “getting along satisfactorily’’ at home. Kav McQuisan, eldest daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence McQuistan of Spencer, was taken to the Lynch hospital early last week and later was transferred to a Grand Island hospital. She is a polio victim. Homemakers Meet in Town Hall — CHAMBERS — The Happy Homemakers club met at the Mrs. Frank Spath home on Friday eve ning, with Mrs. Kenneth Werner as cohostess. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Bernard Hoffman. Eleven members answered roll call by giving their favorite dish. Min utes of the last meeting were read and approved. A special lesson on lighting was given at 2 o’clock in the town hall. A report on St. Anthony’s hospi tal auxiliary meeting was given bv Mrs. Stanley Lambert. Sup plies and volunteer work were discussed. Report of the last coun cil mpeting was given by the president. Achievement day is November 6 in O’Neill. The remainder of the lesson on home nursing was given by Mrs. Frank Spath. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Ken neth Werner on November 21. NORTH CENTRAL NEBRASKA HEREFORD ASSOCIATION'S BULL SALE Bassett, Nebraska SAT., NOV. 15 72 BULLS 3 FEMALES Watch Next Week’s Issue for List of Consignors Mock, Kellogg & Co. Too Much for Cards Norfolk Duo Tallies 7 Touchdowns Coach Joe George’s St. Mary’s academy Cardinals were adminis tered a spanking last Thursday r>i"ht the hffhds at Nor folk. Ed Mock, Bill and a dozen other ‘Vio pressure and 1 won handily, 58-13. Mock scored lour touchdowns, Kellogg three as the Knights jaugernaut rolled. It was SH’s ! fifth straight win and spelled the third loss in four starts for the Cards. SMA tallied on the third play following the kickoff with Bob Fritton firing a long pass to Jerry Wanser behind the Knight's secondary. The play covered 45 yards. The Norfolkans bounded back with Kellogg galloping 57 yards ! to score. Next time the Knights got the ball they scored again, with Kellogg slashing off 39 yards. Sacred Heart took to the air for its next counter, Mock grab bing a 6-yard pass from Tom Mc Vaney to climax a 52-yard march. The Cards fumbled the kickoff and the Knights took over on the . Cards’ 16. Carl Dartman took a ‘ nifty handoff from Kellogg and | went the distance. The half ended 26-6. The Cards took over after a quick-kick and started rolling. Wanser picked up 10 yards in two tries and Georgie Tomlinson . shook loose for 24. He was al most away but hauled down from behind by McVaney. The Cards later fumbled and lost the ball. Mr. Kellogg then showed his heels in a 43-yard scoring scamper, i Mock made a running catch in the end zone to swell the ; Knights' scoring total. Still later. Mock intercepted a Card flip and went 23 yards to tally. Wayne Donohoe recovered a SH fumble on the Knights’ 8 to set up the Cards’ second TD, Wanser bouncing over. After an exchange of pass interceptions the Knights bolstered their total another six points. McVaney’s interception covered 69 yards—the longest run of the evening. The Knights scored next from the 40. Kellogg swept his own left end, and as he was about to be tackled he flipped a backward pass to Mock. Thereupon Mr. Mock registered his fourth TD. The Cards were held to 10 yards, mainly on the defensive work of Dartman. Wanser sparked the Cards offensively and defensively. Three players were ejected for roughhouse tac tics—Bob McMahon of SH and Mike Landon and Jim Schmitz of SMA. Marks Anniversary — Linda Lou, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bartos, was honored on her fourth birthday anniver sary Sunday at her home. The guests present were Mrs. Joe Bar tos, jr., and Karen, Mrs. Freeman Knight and Susan, Darlene Pier son, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Loukota of Gross and Miss Lee Bartos. The afternoon was spent at games and visiting. Hot chocolate, birth day cake and ice cream were 1 served by Mrs. Bartos. j Mrs. Herbert Kaiser and Ivan and Mrs. Leon Thompson and Douglas of Bloomfield went to At kinson Saturday to visit their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kliment. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert i Kaiser, Miss Esther Kaiser and | Miss Evalyn Asher returned to j Atkinson to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kliment. Ivan returned home Sunday evening with his parents. £iLL LOCALS ..a1, and Mrs. J. A. Murphy of bioux City were weekend visitors j. ..ao. Muiphy’s parents, Mr. an^ Mrs. John Pribil. Mr. ana Mrs. Gene Lawrence j and family of Valentine spent the weekend here visiting rela tives. An-, and Mrs. Fred Wells were I in Lincoln on Tnursday on busi- | ness. Mr. and Mrs. William Watson I dr ve to Grand Island Sunday. Mrs. W. W. Waller and daugh ter and Mrs. Ray Snell of Page were Creighton visitors last Thursday. Gary and Rita, children of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Waller, were Thursday through Sunday vis itors at the home of their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Snell, of Page. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wells visited Mr. and Mrs. Burr Faust at Lucas Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Etherton and Tommy of Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Kemper of Norfolk sind Mrs. A1 Hamik were Sunday evening guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Winkler. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lindberg and Mrs/ Augusta Lindberg, Eleanor spd Esther visited Mrs. Esther Anderson at Valley on Thursday. Friday they went to Omaha to attend the funeral of Mrs. Augusta Lindberg’s sister, Mrs, Lottie Swanson. Mr. and Mrs; H. L. Lindberg also attended ihe funeral. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Page of Page visitea Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Wetzler at Gregory, S.D., on Sun day. Charles Gannon of Altadena, Calif., arrived Saturday at the home of his niece, Mrs. Fred Lindberg and family,, where he remained until Tuesday. Sunday evening guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Peter son were Mr. and Mrs. William Mattern and Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Worcester. A/lc James Marne,, after being stationed 11 months at Honolulu, ( Haw., spent four days here vis iting his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Shriner. From here he went to Ute, la., to visit his moth er, Mrs. Lillian Marne. He will return to Honolulu October 24. John Obert of Omaha spent the weekend here hunting. Mickey Tomlinson, who is at I-- ' •' tending the school for blind at Ne braska City, spent the weekend at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Tomlinson Mrs. Lloyd Liedtke and Terry attended the family reunion at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kahler, at Meadow Grove on Sunday, October 19. They re mained a few days for a longer visit. Mrs. Bernard Spry and infant son, Phillip, were honored at a ^ink-an^-blue shower in the ' home of Mrs. Edward McManus Thursday evening. October 16. Af ter playing several games, a lun:h was served by the hostesses. Mr. and Mr. Clyde Breitweser of Park Rapids, S.D., while on their wedding trip, were Wed nesday dinner guests at the home of their aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Fora Knight. Mrs. Don Asher and daughter of Valentine arrived to spend a few days visiting relatives. They re turned home Wednesday when. Don Asher came to get them. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brinkman and David of Lincoln have spent several weeks visiting Mrs. Brink man’s sister, Mrs. Helen Kreym borg. They will return to Lincoln this weekend. Mr. and Mrs. W„ J. Martin and Janis and Miss Elaine Burke of Barstow, Calif., arrived here to sDend three weeks visiting Mr. Martin’s daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Liedtke, and family and other relatives. Terry and Lynn Gallagher, chil dren of Mr. and Mrs. George Winkler, spent the weekend in In man visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gallagher. ; d MILLFR THFATRE f — Atkinson, Nebr. — Fri.-Sai. Oct. 31, Nov. 1 84«PYSon» — also — Sun.-Mon.-Tues. Nov. 2, 3, 4 vmiSSSmS MY HEART DRYBREAD HEREFORD BULL SALE VALENTINE, NEBRASKA FAIRGROUNDS WEDNESDAY, NOV. 5 Selling 70 Coming Two-Year-Old Bulls The greater part of these bulls have been sired by three good breeding sires: Silver Knight 9th, AP Princeps 30th and DF Silver Domino 50th. Silver Knight 9th is one of the best top sons of Real Silver Domino 32d, the bull which played such an important part in the building of the Pearson herd, Indian ola, Iowa, to greatness. DF Silver Domino 50th is a grandson of this famous bull. This bull’s get have been winning many honors at recent shows. Several of his sons are selling in this sale. AP Princeps 30th is one of the top breeding sons of RS Super Princeps. In this sale group there are many herd-bull prospects as well as a good set of range bulls. FOR CATALOG WRITE WHbur Drybread, Valentine, Nebr. Auctioneers—THOMPSON & CORKLE \ ^mm^humhm■mmmm >'* ~~ " *. DEAD ANIMALS REMOVED “ONE HOG OR MORE!” CATTLE - HOGS - HORSES Prompt Sanitary Service Call Long Distance and Ask for ENTERPRISE 1000 (No Toll Charge for Enterprise Calls) ATKINSON - O’NEILL RENDERING SERVICE O’VEILL. NBBR. (Owned by Valley Rendering, Ord. Nebr.) % SATURDAY NOVEMBER Ist FOUNDER'S Chest with tarnish-re sistant lining .... $4 ! i i 2 pairs for i"“ 1.15 ★ SHEER LUXURY NYLONS 51-gauge, 15-denier dark-seam sheers. ★ NOT SECONDS, not irregulars, but I Penney’s own, famous perfect quality! Yours (if you hurry!) in two fashion shades. Sizes 814-11. MEN’S WOMEN’S MUFFLERS "VT.. RAYON CREPE D L U U 0 L J Knotted Fringe Ends _ White, Pastel White, Pastel 77c 1.00 -_ - — QA FINELY WOVEN QUALITY! ou-sq • HUGE ASSORTMENT! I Percale Prints for sewing fashions! home-decorating! Your grand opportunity to save money on this exciting group of colorful florals, nov elty prints, smart designs for sewing every thing from tots’ clothes to kitchen curtains! Hurry! These percales are outstanding at this price! 35-36" wide. T"'|IRY QUALITY SHIRTS OF 2x2 i’iina Broadcloth THE SHIRT-VALUE OF THE YEAR! SCOOP UP ALL YOU INEED NOW! No seconds or irregulars! These are quality shirts, tailored of soft, silky Pima broadcloth, Sanfor izedt for permanent fit. Buy all you need new, at Penney’s sen sational price! They’re wonder ful for Christmas giving, too! Sizes 14 to 17. tSbrinkage will not exceed 1% ; , : "" ■ ■ : c3;.■ r, !11*1,1 . Womens BETTER FALL DRESSES—Now _ 3.98 Girls’ FALL PRINT DRESSES—Now_$1, $2, $3, $4 Women’s FALL SUITS—Now ___ 10.00 Men’s CORDUROY TROUSERS—Now_ 5.00 Children’s CORDUROY JIMMIES, zipper front—Now...... 2.00 Children’s SHOES, oxfords, high shoes, broken sizes ..__ 2.00 Boys’ BLUE JEANS, 6 to 16____$1.59; 1.69 Women’s FLANNEL GOWNS, solid color, size 16-20 _ 1.66 Women’s NYLON SLIPS, tricot knit, lace trim__ 3.00 COTTON LOOP RUGS, 24x36 ~_3.00 f\ 1 —■ Penney’s Welcome Visitors on Achievement Day, Nov. 6th