Rockets Blast
Stuart, 17-6
The O’Neill Rockets kicked up
their heels again Sunday in tha
second round of play in the
North - Central Nebraska day
and-night league, subduing Stu
art, 17-6.
Harold Berringer was on the
mound and in complete control
all the way. He contributed to
the win by hitting safely four
out of six tries. Including a cir
cuit clout. Other homers were
knocked by Krysl, Chaney and
Braun, all of Stuart.
Boxscore:
O’NEILL (17) ab r h
Nesbitt, ss -- 7 2 1
Morrow, lb .... 5 3 1
Berringer, p, 2b -6 3 4
Gorgen, c ___ 5 3 3
Appiebv, 2b _ 4 11
Helmer, p _.— 0 13
Holtz, If ___6 1 2
Graham, 3b - 5 11
Martin, . If - 111
Adamson, cf -4 12
Hamik, rf --3 0 1
Amen ,rf-2 0 0
Totals_48 17 17
STUART (7) ab r h
Conner, ss-4 10
Hytrek, ss-0 0 0
Gilg. If ___5 0 1
Chaney, lb -3 11
Paxton, lb - 2 0 0
iaum, 3b-5 11
Hoffman, 2b __3 0 0
Farr, 2b --1 9 ;
Krysl| rf_—-3 0 1
Crumm, rf-1 0 0
Seger, cf-4 10
King, 2b --4 0 1
R. Krysl, lb -4 1 3
Totals _40 6 7
Atkinson 6; Bassett 3
In a night game Sunday at
Atkinson, the Holt county crew
rolled to a 6-3 win over Bassett.
Chambers 5; Ainsworth 3
Chambers copped a close one
Sunday afternoon at Ainsworth,
5-3, giving the south-Holt coun
ty crew its second straight win.
Boyles of Omaha
Visit Here—
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Boyle
and daughter, Miss Eileen, of
Omaha, were houseguests over
the holidays of Mr. and Mrs.
William J. Froelich.
The Froelich’s entertained at
a steak fry Saturday in honor of
their guests. Sunday they were
entertained at breakfast by Mr.
and Mrs. H. J. Birmingham and
in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward M. Gallagher were hosts at
dinner. The Boyles departed
Monday.
Wilkinson Is 87—
J. W. Wilkinson, 87, was hon
ored at a birthday anniversary
dinner at the home of his daugh
ter, Mrs. Hazel Boatman, on Sat
urday, May 29. Mr. and Mrs.
Vem Wilkinson of Chambers
were out-of-town guests.
BIBLE SCHOOL OPENS
Daily vacation Bible school,
sponsored by the American Sun
day-School Union, will open
Monday morning, June 7, at the
Joy schoolhouse. All are wel
come.
Frontier for printing!
Linda Susan Max
Dies Unexpectedly
PAGE—Linda Susan Max, 14
months-old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Richard Max of Page,
died suddenly in Omaha Sunday,
May 23. Cause of her death was
determined as virus pneumonia.
Funeral services under the di
rection of Biglin’s were con
ducted at 2 p.m., Wednesday,
May 26, from the Methodist
church in Page with Rev. Lisle
Mewmaw officiating at the rites.
Pallbearers were Lester Riege,
Lorenze Riege, Robert Nissen
and F. V. Crumly.
Hymns were sung by Mr. and
Mrs. Dale Stauffer, Mrs. Merwyn
French, jr., and Mrs. Marvin
Stauffer. Mrs. Harold Kelly ac
companied them at the piano.
Mrs. Robert Nissen. Mrs. Lor
enze Riege, Mrs. Robert Gray
and Mrs. R. V. Crumly had
charge of the floral offerings.
The little girl was baptized at
the same church on Palm Sun
day, 1954.
Linda Susan was bom in O’
Neill March 18, 1953. She is sur
vived by her parents; brother—
David; sisters — Caroline and
Marilyn; grandparents—Mr. and
Mrs. Carl C. Max of Omaha and
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Farnsworth
of Pa^.
Petition for Block
of Madison Paving
A petition has been filed with
the city council for one more
block of paving. The petition
was filed by Tony Asimus. The
proposed paving is for one block
on Madison street from the West
Douglas (New Deal Oil company
corner to West Clay (Ford’s park
corner).
Another petition i s being
circulated in behalf of a street
improvement district, including
curbing, guttering and paving,
from the corner of Second and
East Douglas streets (Continent
al Oil Co.-Drs. Brown & French
office comer) northward seven
blocks past St. Anthony’s hospi
tal, through the North Heights
addition to the Consumers Pub
lic Power district substation. The
distance is seven blocks.
Acting Mayoi Emmet Crabo
said the next regular meeting of
the council will be Tuesday,
June 8.
Decorate Graves—
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Halva
spent memorial day at Pischel
ville and Verdigre. They deco
rated the graves of Mrs. Halva’s
parents, two brothers and two
sisters.
Menfiber of Class
of 89 Honored
INMAN— The gymnasium of
the Inman high school was the
scene of the alumni banquet on
Saturday evening, May 26. The
theme was an old-fashioned rose
garden. Mrs. Clarence Hansen
vras toastmaster.
Karl Keyes gave the welcom
ing address. Others on the pro
gram included Mrs. Delia Hal
loran Downey of Burwell, who
was graduated in 1889. In those
days there was only a grade
school. She was the oldest alum
nus present and received a cor
sage.
Mrs. Rex Oberle of Medicine
Lake, Mont., the former Helen
Anspach, came the greatest dis
tance.
Officers for the coming year
were elected: Vaden Kivett
president; Neva Sobotka, vice
president: Leo Sobotka, secre
tary"; Zittella Kestenholtz of O’
Neill, treasurer; Mrs. John Con
ard of Emmet, historian.
F amily Gathering
at Chaffin Home—
STUART—A get-together was
held at the Leonard Chaffm
home Sunday, May 30, in honor
of Cpl. Jess Benton Mellor. Ben
ton is enjoying a 30-day leave
f"om his base near Anchorage,
Alaska.
uuesis were: Mr. and Mrs.
Jess Mellor, James and Benton,
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Mellor and
Miss Kay Dvorak, all of Atkin
son; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ste
phens and Susan of Council
Bluffs, la.; Mr. and Mrs. Russe.l
Hipke and family of Stuart; Mr.
and Mrs. Neil Hipke and Clint of
Springview; Mr. and Mis.
George Mellor and family of
Spencer; Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Summerer and family of Ewing;
Mrs. Roy Hipke and Reed of
Johnstown; Mr. and Mrs. Leon
ard Halstead and Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Parks, all of Page; Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Strong and Mr.
and Mrs. Johnson, Ralph and
Eliza, all of Ainsworth.
Return from West—
Mrs. Harry Dempsey and son,
Philip, returned home Friday
after spending five months in
Lakewood, Colo., where they
visited at the homes of Francis
and Jack Dempsey. Mrs. Dempsey
also visited her three sister’s at
Escondido, Calif., Mrs. Nehrina
Anderson and family, Mrs. Sara
George and family, and Mrs.
Clarissa Hoffman and family.
Mrs. Minnie Rogers, 85, of Lin
coln, aunt of James W. Rooney
of O’Neill, died Monday, May
24.
GILUGAN'S Rexall drug
Phone 87 — O Neill
ATTENTION, KIDS!
FOR MORE fun swimming this summer, come and see our
swimimng flippers—the type used by navy frogmen. We
also have a wide assortment of swimming caps, nose and cai
plugs.
PLANNING A PICNIC?
COME IN and see our low priced assortment of jugs, paper
plates, plastic spoons and forks. We also have a new, all
plastic VACUUM BOTTLE that can’t be broken when
dropped.
Think of Drugs
Think of —
REXALL
You’ll Save & Save!
Colorful Array
BEACH BALLS
_
Large Beach Towels
It Won’t Be Long Until BUGS
Will Start Raising Havoc with Your Garden
COME IN and see our fine line of insecticides and fungicides
for protecting your ori/.e gardens and flowers.
FOR CONTROL of horn flies this summer, use cable oil. It
has a long residue effect and is very economical to use.
Contains Technical DDT—the purest form on the market.
REMEMBER, it pays to vaccinate. It costs less in the long
run. We carry a compiete line of vaccines, serums and
bacterins.
Machinery Auction
At American Legion Hall — Chambers
Saturday, June 12 — 1:30 P.M.
Anyone having any personal property to dispose of please
deliver to Legion premises by sale time.
CLIFFORD POTTER, Owner
' Sale to be conducted by —
THORIN-BOWKER AUCTION SERVICE
— O'Neill, Nebr. —
'Wmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmm—mmmm———
Aged for many moons and mellowed
in the land of sky blue waters!
A glance . ; . a sip . . . discovery! In
Hamm’s Beer, you see the sparkle of
dancing moonbeams. You taste crisp,
clean-cut flavor, with smoothness aged-in.
Discover its cool refreshment and you’ll
know why Hamm’s is America’s fastest
growing premium beer. Why not try
Hamm’s Beer tonight?
A£
*
Mrs. Ernest Durre, jr. . . . weds at O'Neill.—O'Neill Photo Co.
-A.. A A _ -
m m a
Patricia Carson
Becomes Bride
EWING—A Saturday, May 29,
bride was Miss Patricia Carson,
who was married at the Metho
dist church in OTNeill, to Ernest
H. Durre, jr. Rev. W. B. Smith
officiated at the 2 p. m. double
ring ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Dunne Carson
of Chambers are the parents of
the bride. The bridegroom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Enrest Durre
of Ewing.
The bride wore a floor-length
gown of nylon and lace over
satin. The bodice had a pleated
nlyon yoke with a peter pan col
lar and long sleeves, pointed at
the wrist. A tiera of pearl and
rhinestones held her fingertip
veil. She carried a bouquet of red
roses.
Miss La Von Rankin of Spakl
i n 0 u/ac maid-nf.VinnAr QVm timm
Plan New School
Construction Soon
Architects are at work draft
ing complete plans for the new
30-thousand-dollar O’Neill ele
mentary grade school building,
which will be erected on the
southeast corner of the campus.
It is hoped to advertise for bids
on the construction during June
and early July and that con
struction~ can get underway dur
ing August.
School officials entertain hope
'he new four-room building can
be occupied by the second se
mester in mid-January, 1955.
O'Neill Visitors—
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ernst
of Wichita, Kans., were weekend
visitors in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. A. Marcellus.
Equalization Board
in Session 2 Days
The Holt county equalization
board spent Tuesday and Wed
nesday in session hearing some
complaints on city and town
values and studying equalization.
But no definite action was taken
and no future date was announc
ed concerning when the board
would again convene. June 30
is the statutory date for closing
equalization hearings.
Chairman Frank Cronk of
Page said the board is now con
cerned with comparisons in
property values between Holt
and other counties.
One week ago the board de
cided to abandon the reapprais
al values on city and town prop
erty set by E. T. Wilkins & As
sociates of Lincoln, who had
been engaged to fix the values
on a scientific basis. Time ran
' out before rural real estate could
be reappraised by the firm,
obliging Holt officials to aban
don the town values until next
year. c
In May, Miss Mary Louise
(“Lu”) Birmingham, American
Red Cross worker, John Joe Uhl,
Allen Martin and Pat Hickey got
together for an “O’Neill reunion}’
in Korea. Miss Birmingham met
“Tut” McKee of Atkinson in ’
Ilong Kon; recently while on
leave.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Swenson of
Washaugl, Wash., were Friday
dinner guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Con*.
Announcing
To Our Friends and Customers
Old and New c 0
o ' oc
We are now open for business in our
new location . . .
The Former McCartney
Style Shop Building
. . . with a complete stock of new
Summer Merchandise
DRESSES — SPORTSWEAR — HOSIERY
MILLINERY — SWIM SUITS — JEWELRY
LINGERIE — GIRDLES & BRAS — ACCESSORIES
WATCH FOR OUR FORMAL
OPENING DATE!
# •
ib i _ •
•* fWn €cuiKi»n&^^
[X
J c
- . *
a waltzlength gown of blue net
over taffeta with a stole. She
carried a colonial bouquet of
daisies.
David L. Durre of Ewing was
his brother’s bestman.
The bride chose for her going
away costume, a coral nylon
dress. After a 10-day wedding
trip to Colorado, the young cou
ple will make their home on a
farm south of Ewing.
Mrs. Durre was graduated from
the senior high school at Grand
Island with the class of 1950. Mr.
Durre has completed his service
in the army and has been engag
ed in farming since his discharge.
Out-of-town guests were: Mr.
and Mrs. John Harlev of Grand
Island, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Car
on of Lynch, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Carson and Mrs. Anna Carson,
.aJl of Redbird, Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Larson and family of
Burwell, Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Durre of Valentine.
Inman News
I -
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Tiedgen of
Meadow Grove and Harry Beie- '
ler of Delta, Colo., spent Friday, |
May 28, visiting in the hemes of !
Fred and Harry Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore and
Mrs. Mick Gallagher and child
ren attended the memorial ser
vices in Gregory, S. D., Sunday.
They also visited in the home of
Mrs. Moore’s mother Mrs. C.
Zimbelman.
Max Mossman, LeRcy Moore
and Pat Hartigan spent Sunday
fishing at Overton lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Holt and
family of Yankton, S. D., were
Sunday visitors in Inman.
The women's department of
the R.LDS church met Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. Lewis Ko
pecky, sr. At the close of the
study session, the hostess served
a lunch.
Friday evening guests in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Sholes and family of O’Neill
I were Mrs. Helen Sholes, Mrs.
Dean Hopkins and sons, Mr. and
and Mrs. Bill Sholes, all of Buhl,
Ida., Mrs. Sarah Shales and Jim
and Suellen, Mrs. Violet Sholes
and Gordon Sholes, all of Inman.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Clark and
family of O’Neill were Sunday
dinner guests in the homes of
Mrs. Violet Shcdes.
Sunday guests in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. David Morsbach
and daughters were the follow
ing; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Brit
tell and daughters of Norfolk,
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hackett and
family of Chamberlain, S.D., Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin Johnson and
family of Omaha, Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Morsbach and family of
Clearwater, Mr. and Mrs. Levi
Morsbach and son, Mr. and Mrs.
M. M. Crosser and sons and Mr.
and Mrs. Dee Brittell, all of Ne
ligh, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Conard
of Clearwater, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Brittell and daughter of
Albion and Mrs. Elizabeth Mors
bach of Inman.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hackett and
family of Chamberlain, S. D.,
spent the weekend visiting in the
Morsbach home here. Mrs. Hack
ett’s mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Morsbach, who has been visiting
in Chamberlain returned home
| at this time.
Mrs. Elizabeth Morsbach left
i Monday to spend a few dafs visit
| ing in the home ctf Mr. and Mrs. j
' Edwin Johnson and family.
dollar days
THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY
GINGHAM FABRIC
Fine mercerized cotton plaids
and checks. 36 width. Sanfor
ized. You really save on this
special!
2 Yards.$1
SHEETS
Colored sheets in fine quality
muslin. Generous 81x108 size.
Blue* yellow, rose and pink.
Stock up!
Each... ~ $2
RUGS
Heavy short looped. Fringed
ends and latex backing. 1 8x30
size. Most all wanted colors
Hurry!
Each. .$1
SACK TOWELS
First quality. Hemmed approx.
26x29. You will want plenty of
these.
4 for.SI
HAND TOWELS
Assorted sizes and colors. Slight
irregulars, but plenty of wear in
them.
.
BETTER DRESSES
Clearance of high-styled rayon
dresses. Crepes, sheers and
nubby textures. Broken sizes
12 to 42.
Each.$S
BATH TOWELS
Slight irregulars of excellent
quality. 22x44 and 20x40 sizes.
Medium and heavy weights.
Ideal for the kids to use at the
pool.
3 for. . SI
NYLON HOSE
5 1, gauge, I 5 denier. Irregulars
of excellent quality. Beige
shade. Limited quantity, so
hurry!
2 Pairs.St
PLISSE BLOUSES
Cool cotton blouses. Tailored
and crew necks tyles. Ladies’
S-M-L and girls’ 7-14. Buy
several.
Each..SI
HOUSE FROCKS
Fine quality cotton dresses.
Regular 2.79 values. All sizes,
and many styles to select from.
2 for.$5
RAYON FABRICS
Gabardines, sharkskins, shan
tungs, etc. Values to 79c a yard.
Sew and save!
3 Yards. .,1 $|
MEN’S T-SHIRTS
Combed white cotton knit
shirts. Stock up for summer use.
S - M - L.
2 for. .SI