The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965, October 22, 1953, Page 9, Image 9
Emmet News -- Mr. and. Mrs. Robert Tomlin . son and son, Veldon, of Star were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Fox and Barbara. The WSCS met with Mrs. Guy Beckwith Tuesday. Miss Donna Perry called on Mrs. Raymond Calkins at O’ Neill Tuesday afternoon, Octo ber 13. Mis. William Newton called on Mr. and Mrs. Dean Perry and family Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kloppen borg and family of O’Neill call ed on Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Klop penborg and daughter, Patricia Ann, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Kloppen borg and daughter of Cozad spent Sunday visiting friends and rela tives at Emmet. A large crowd attended the charivari held Friday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Norman Way- , man, who were married the lat ter part of August. Mr. and Mrs. Harold McMil- ! Ian and daughters of Newport spent Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Cecil McMillan. Miss Mary Belle O’Connor of Omaha spent Tuesday, October 13, visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James O’Connor, and uncle, Tom Perkins. She returned to Omaha that night. Miss Norma Lou Foreman was a last Thursday evening guest of Miss- Bonita Muff of O’Neill. Robert Fox and Kathy Seger of O'Neill were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Fox and daughter, Barbara, Tues day -evening, October 13. Miss Leah Serck, Miss Helen Martens and Miss Norma Lou Foreman attended the rural Holt county teachers association meet ing held at the O’Neill public stfhool band room on Friday eve ning. Leah Serck showed slide.® of interest taken in Mexico and the Southern states when she was on the teachers’ tour there in August. Mrs. James O’Conner and Mary BeHe: visited' Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Griffin in O’Neill on Tues day, October 13. Mrs. A1 Havranek, Mrs. Joe Winkler and Mrs. Jerrold Du satko attended the state NCCW convention at Norfolk recently. They are officers of the Church of the Epiphany Altar society. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Burge and family of Amelia, Bill Hughes and Miss Carol Burge of Dallas, Tex., spent Saturday visiting Mrs. Bessie Burge. Mrs. Bernard Dusatko and sons of O’Neill were guests at the Joe Babl home on Tuesday, October 13. Mrs. Leo Weichman and chil dren of Stuart spent Monday at the Joe Winkler home. Mrs. Guy Cole, Mrs. Robert Cole, Mrs. Carl McGrew and Mary of Seward spent Friday af ternoon visiting Mrs. Arthur Humpal of Atkinson. Mrs. Carl McGrew and daugh ter, Mary, visited Mrs. Robert Cole and boys last Thursday. Treasure Hunt— Mrs. M. B. Marcellus enter tained a group of girls Saturday afternoon in honor of her daugh ter, Marjorie, on her birthday anniversary. A treasure hunt was the feature of the afternoon. Atkinson Visitors— ATKINSON — Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Chandler of San Diego, Calif., were guests last Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Silverstrand in Atkinson. Frontier for printing! Scouting on exhibit ... in Legion auditorium. Annual Tea— The Woman’s club will hold its annual tea on Saturday, October 24, in the Methodist church base ment, starting at 2:30 o’clock. Miss Elja McCullough, dean of women at Dana college, Blair, will present a travelogue con cerning her recent trip to Mexico and Southwestern states. Teach ers will be honored guests. 1 90 Served in Stuart Banquet STUART—The second annual homecoming was held Friday, Oc tober 16. The program started with a pa rade on Main street at 2:30 p.m.. led by the school band. The floats represented the var ious classes and organizations of the public school. The senior class float was judged first; sophomore class, second, and a “bicycle built for two” from the lower grades received third place. The P-TA served coffee and cookies in the home economics room to the visitors at the school house. A banquet prepared by the Women’s Community club was served to 190 guests at the audi torium at 6 o’clock. Norris Coats was master of ceremonies. Dana Bigelow called the roll by classes and acknowledged letters from graduates unable to attend. Mrs. Leonard Roberts, nee Ida Kraft, class of 1901, was honored as the oldest lady graduate pres ent and Fred Zink, class of 1903, the oldest man. The entertainment was furnish ed by the Pep club and consisted of a tap dance by Carolyn Cobb and Jane Henderson and vocal music. Following the banquet, the crowd went to the Athletic park for the Stuart-Ainsworth football game and to see the homecoming king and queen cr-owned at in termission. Chosen by the votes of the stu dent body, Miss Marge Weich man and Don Wewel were crowned by Miss Shirley Shald and Robert Tielke, who were last years’s royalty. Attendants to the queen were the Misses Mary Ann Allyn and Wilma Kaup and the king’s attendants were Dennis Brewster and Dick Shald. After the game a free dance was enjoyed at the auditorium Return from Trip— Mr. and Mrs. Blake Benson and C. L. Benson of Norfolk left Saturday, October 10, for Rapid City, S. D., from where they went to visit their sister, Mrs. Carrie Hess of Greeley, Colo., and their cousin, Clarence Colburn of Longmont, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Benson of Rapid City ac companied them from Rapid City. They returned this week. . 400 Participate in Scout ‘Fair’ —————— Some 400 Cubs, Scouts, lead er, parents and friends from Stuart, Atkinson, Amelia, Cham bers, O’Neill, Spencer and Ewing i were in attendance Sunday eve I ning at the American Legion club auditorium here for a Boy Scout “county fair.” Nearly one hundred boys and leaders spent the afternoon set ting up game and demonstration areas, and at 5 p.m., all were served an evening meal by mem bers of the O’Neill Legion ladies’ auxiliary. The actual program began at ! 6:30 and continued through 8:45 with all those present participat ing in activities such as archery, ling tosses, darts, BB gun shoots, bowling, bean tosses, ball bounces and many others. Hillbilly music played during the evening was under the direction of Roy John son. The “fair’’ was sponsored and organized by the following mem bers of the north-central district :ca, in addition to its regular ac committee, Boy Scouts of Amer tivities. Members of the commit tee are: Verne Reynoldson of O’Neill, “fair chairman’’; Phil Simmons of O’Neill, arrangements; Don Lyons, of O’Neill, tickets; R. F. Miller of Stuart, advisor. Mrs. LorTine Smith New President— CHAMBERS— The September meeting of the Beautiful Valley club was held at the home of M;s. Ray Hoffman, each member an swering roll call wearing a cor sage fashioned by herself. Election of officers was held: Mrs. Lorrine Smith, president: Mrs. Peggy Smith, vice-president; Mrs. Wayne Farrier, secretary; Mrs. Jane Spann, treasurer; Mr: Loa Hubbard, reporter. Following the business meeting, flower arrangements were made by the group from flowers brought by a visitor. Miss Ruth Hoffman of O’Neill. The meeting closed with a lunch served by the hostess, Mrs. Hoffman. The October meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Ardith Rob ertson. Bernice Platt reatf a paper on ‘ Fall Cleanup.” The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Hattie Yib bets the evening of November 3. Monuments of lasting beauty made by skilled craftsmen of the J. F. Bloom Co. . . monu ments from the factory to the consumer. — Emmet Crabb, O' Neill, phone 139-J. 37H —— I I.IHI -r. j EDW. M. GLEESON J DENTIST 2d Floor Gilligan { Rexall Bldg, j Ph- 240 - Box 149 - Hrs. 8:30-5 — « REX W. WILSON, M.D. ♦ ROBT.' M. LANGDON, M.D. PHYSICIANS & { SURGEONS J 128 W. Douglas St, O’Neill Phone 138 1,000 Cattle — Choice Yearlings • There'll be around one thousand head of cattle of all classes offered in our sale today (Thursday). Included will be around four hundred head of yearling steers, around 150 head of 2-year olds, 50 head of 2's weighing around 1,100 pounds. There'll be 150 head of Grimes calves, from the Chambers vicinity, and 50 head of winter calves from the Dewey Schaffer ranch. These yearlings being offered today are choice, extra good, and feeders will find exactly what you want. • Remember, the hog sale starts at 10 o'clock sharp; the cattle sale at 1 p.m. O’NEILL LIVESTOCK MARKET PHONE 2 — O'NEILL t --- f ’ " 7Jfj . > < ji j » < ' /U'‘ * t i > Haddon Hall "Golden” Ensemble < * CHOOSE FROM 10 PIECES 1 I 4/6 Panel Bed ..39.50 R | 3/3 Panel Bed _39.50 | 4/6 Bookcase Bed ... 59.95 g * 4-Drawer Chest _54.95 | Powder Deck_13.S5 ( | 5-Drawer Vanity _ 69.95 4 6-Drawer Double r Dresser - 84.95 ^a|<e any sujte combination you wish " | 9-Drawer Triple —from the newest Avodire furniture 4 ” Dresser _99.95 grouping. Avodire is a wood, veneer | Night Stand_20.95 ed and finished in bleached mahog- ( Vani(v 1171; any. Plate glass mirror, brass pulls— . P ‘ many other suite features you'll like! R : 1.00 2.25 so-, 3, J ?RtSntHT$eff00 • ' k f I SHADOW BOX . Smoothly sanded pine P shelf it ready to paint, _ " . varnish or stain. . P ft;,. so-ms. l/UL Q Thank - You! for Helping to Make Our 5th Anniversary a Success! WE RE PROUD and grateful to you . . . our customers . . . for making it pos sible and again we want to say “thanks, folks.” Trick or Treat Boxes | Just the thing for the Hallowe’en crowd 60c Value Only - 49c Mr. Stockman! We have a complete line of VACCINES Hemorrhagic — Black Leg Syringes — Needles — Marking Crayons P enicillin — Streptomycin Complete Line Fresh CANDY \ ac-Pac Salted Nuts — Ideal Overseas Gifts (Mail yule boxes now for servicemen overseas) I GILLIGAN REXALL DRUG Phene 87 Open Evenings We Give S&H Green Stamps * Lynch Scores TD in Final 15 Seconds Crippled Cards Still Needing a Win Th£ visiting Lynch high Eagles snatched victory from the wn less St. Mary’s Cardinals in the last 15 seconds of their six-man grid exhibition played Friday afternoon in Carney park. Halfback McDonald skirted end from the SMA 5 and hit pay dirt with the winning touchdown, giving Lynch a 24-21 victory. Lynch stayed in front until the final period when there was a dizzy parade of touchdowns for both teams in a rock 'em, sock 'em finale. Lynch scored a TD shortly af ter the opening kickoff with Mc Donald rambling across from 40 yards out. Early in the second period the visitors methodically worked the ball down and coun tered again. Coach Bob Berigan’s kids muff ed a scoring opportunity midway in the second period. They reach ed the enemy 8 and the ball squirted away from an SMA back in a complicated double-lateral scoring effort. Just before the halftime gun barked, SMA Back Dick Graham started through the line from his own 25, lateraled wide to Half back George Tomlinson, who ran 45 yards to score. Jim Schmitz caught a pass for the PAT and the half ended, 12-7, with Lynch in front. but both teams explo led in the frantic fourth. The third period was scoreless, With five minutes remaining in the game, Graham faked a lateral to Tomlinson but kept it and ran 50 yards to put SMA in front. Schmitz caught a pass and SMA owned a 14-12 edge. The Cards kicked to the Eagles. A long pass to McDon ald put the visitors on SMA's 8. Three plays later they were across. Score: Lynch 18. St. Mary's 14. Lynch kicked to the Berigan crew and on of the first scrim mage, Terry Wanser heaved to Mike London who reversed his field about four times and cross ed the Lynch goal standing up The play covered 65 yards. Tom linson ran the extra point. Score: St. Mary’s 21, Lynch 18. SMA kicked to Lynch and the Cards were holding until a roughing penalty in midfield put the ball deep in SMA territory. From there and on a fourth down, Mr. McDonald racked up the winning TD. Score; Lynch 24, St. Mary’s 21 Lynch kicked to St. Mary’s. The Cards had time for one play and the game endeU. St. Mary’s was penalized more than one hundred yards. Chief penalties were backfield in mo tion and offsides. The Cards, still gunning for a victory, will entertain Sacred Heart of Norfolk tonight (Thurs day) in Carney park. The Sacred Heart Knights are vndefeated and are one of the top ranking six-man crews in the svate. The Cardinals have been handi capped all season by injuries, and had difficulty mustering a squad for Friday’s go with Lynch. Stuart, Ainsworth Finish in Deadlock STUART — The Stuart high Broncos tied the Ainsworth Bull dogs by a score of 12-12 on the Stuart gridiron Friday night, Oc tober 16. The Broncs were in high gear, aiming to please a large homecoming crowd. It was a morale victory for the Stuart crew, because Ainsworth, a much larger school, held a decided ad vantage in the history books. The score read 6-6 at the half and the entire team played good clean football throughout the hard-fought game. Don Wewel carried the ball over the line for both of Stuart’s touchdowns. This was Stuart’s last home game. The Broncos will engage Ewing on Friday at Ewing. Albion Cardinals Whip Atkinson, 32-0 ATKINSON — Atkinson high school’s football team was de feated by Albion on Atkinson’s home field Friday night, 32-0. It was the fourth game of the season in which Atkinson has failed to score. The Atkinson team’s only two touchdowns were scored against Valentine two weeks ago when Valentine won, 18-12. The score at half-time was 6-0, but the Atkinson defense broke early in the third quarter and Albion score four more touch downs. Halls Feted— Members of the Assembly of God church gathered Sunday at the C. E. Worth home for a bas ket dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Hall, who moved Tuesday to Blue Earth. Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Hall are the par ents of Rev. Wayne Hall, pastor. They were presented with a gift —a grandfather s clock. Dr. Fisher, Dentist In the Bishop Block—Norfolk Office Phone: 610 Res. Phone: 2842 Grid Scoreboard — Albion 32 . at Atkinson 0 At Clearwater 58 __ Oakdale 13* Pierce 38 ... at Creighton 6 At Butte 24 Bonesteel (S.Dj 0* Lynch 24 -_c. at St. Mary’s 21* Coyotes Share Loop Leadership Meadow Grove Nipped in Thriller CHAMBERS—Coach L. J. Ek dahl’s Chambers high Coyotes currently are enjoying a share of the top rung of the Sandhills Gateway conference ladder in six-man grid competition By virtue of twm victories in the past two weeks, 26-13 over Brunswick and 20-19 over Mead^ ow Grove, and an Elgin loss to Orchard, the Coyotes share the top spot in the loop with Orchard and Elgin. In the Brunswick game, the Coyotes exhibited a powerful running attack and a rockribbed defense. A goal line stand in the third quarter brought high praise from the partisans. Bruns wick had a first down on the 1 yard-line, ran four plays, and failed to score. Chambers led at the half 19-0, and with this lead was content to run the ball the rest of the second half. Only three Chambers passes were thrown the entire afternoon. On Friday the Coyotes met Meadow Grove, which recently had defeated Orchard. It was Meadow Grove that snapped Or chard’s 13-game win streak. In a seesaw battle, that was a thriller from start to finish. Chambers defeated Meadow Grove 20-19. Extra points pro vided the margin of victory. The Meadow Grove spread attack gave the Coyotes many anxious moments. The powerful running attack featured for Chambers. The next game for the Coyotes is with Orchard at Chambers. The Coyote record is now four wins and one loss. The lone set back was handed by Elgin, 19-12. Moving to Denver— Philip and Jack Dempsey ar rived in O’Neill Friday from Den ver, Colo. The Jack Dempsey family will leave in a few days for Denver where they will make their home. Watch Huskers Finally W i n O’Neill was well - represented Saturday in Memorial stadium at Lincoln as the University of Ne braska Cornhuskers finally wen themselves a football ' game. They defeated Miami (Fla.) U, 20-16. Earlier Nebraska lost to Oregon, tied Illinois, and was setback by Kansas State and Pittsburgh. Among those from here at Sat urday’s game were: Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Ray, Mr. and Mrs. John Stuifbergen, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McElvain and son, John Lee, Mr. and Mrs. D. E Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Miller, Joe Biglin, Cal Stewart. Lorell and Victor Pickering and Rexford Carson of the Red bird community went to Lincoln Friday night on the train to at tend the Nebraska-Miami game. -- — Albert Carson met them at O’ Neill Sunday morning. Llnelle and Roger Tompkins ana Douglas Jackson, all from Inman, viewed the game from the knothole section of the stadium. The McElvains had a special interest because their son, Billy, is a member of the Nebraska band, which participated in half time ceremonies with 65 Nebras ka high school bands. I.. Gladiolus Bulbs FOR SALE Many different kinds, 3c to 5c-each. The Lambs O'Neill, Nebr. No Sunday Sales FOR SALE Consumers Public Power District offers for sale a tract of land, 43.5 feet by 73 feet, fronting Third Street, one-half block south of Douglas Street, in the City of O'Neill, Nebraska, de scribed as follows: South 73 feet of Lot 1, and the east 21 feet of the south 73 feet of Lot 2, both in Block 20, Original Town, (now City) of O’Neill, Nebraska. Situated on this tract is a warehouse building. 50 feet by 51 feet, of frame construction, with rubberoid roofing. Bidders should lake into consideration paving now under way adjacent to this property. Successful bidder will be expected to pay such paving assessment or assessments. A warranty deed and abstract of title for said property will be furnished the purchaser. Terms are cash upon delivery of deed. Certified check in the amount of 5% of the bid must ac company the bid. Sealed bids must be delivered to Consumers Public Pow er District, 1452-251h Avenue, Columbus. Nebraska. Attention: Assistant Secretary, Francis M. Dischner. on or before Novem ber 10, 1953. Bids will be submitted to the District's Board of Directors for their consideration. The District reserves the ri^ht to re ject any or all bids. For further information concerning this property, contact District Manager, C. E. A. Johnson at Consumers Public Pow er District's O'Neill office. CONSUMERS PUBLIC POWER DIST. By R. L. Schacht, General Manager FOOD VALUES COMING WWi 0*?2ffSS mow amut a mince meat pie ■Maes rue makihs • BORDENS NONE SUCH MINCEMEAT 9oz 07 PACKAGE 4 (' rnmmm >2?) “kmoni U5*0 1 CABBAGE 18 CRISP-SOLID-FRESH V ^—1w J PM PLOOftf # REP SOUR PITTED ^^Wk / PIE CUtCPIES £ 23 FACIAL 6REAT NORTHERN ^ ^ ^ US. BEANS 2 s 20 70 30x4 ADAMS FRESH* FROZEN % OPANCE JUICE CUDAHY'S PORK ROLL _ WF pvpt jyrn SAUSAGE ____ _ Lb. 39c lullivuk — EilZ - ^th Street Market SPARE RIBS Lb. 47c ^“ PHONE S3'.w - ---■ ■