Ewing Music Post j ‘ Not Yet Filled Students to Register August 30 EWING — The Ewing public school will open Monday, August 30. Students will register be tween 9 and 12 in the morning. During the afternoon a short period will be devoted to the study of the schedule and text books will be given the students. School will also be in session on labor day, September 6, as has been the custom. Those on the high school fac ulty are Supt. L. M. Carter; Miss Lena Baker of Neligh, high school principal; Miss Elsie Chase, commercial; Mrs. Amber Schlotman, English and dramat ics; Miss Fern Pruden, vocation al homemaking; Richard Lane, athletics and shop. An announcement will be made Dr. Edw. J. Norwood, O.D. Optometrist. from Crawford, Nebraska, will be in O'Neill on FRIDAY, SEPT. 3 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. At the Hotel Golden Glasses Properly Fitted Eyes Scientifically Examined it a later date pertaining to the nusic department. The grade faculty includes: Vlrs. Helen Grim, who will be ;rade principal and also will iave charge of the kindergarten and first grade; Miss Donna Car son, f.rst and second; Mrs. Leona Beckwith Ruggles, third and fourth; Miss Margaret Catron, fifth and sixth; Mrs. Beulah Black, seventh and eighth. Thirteen lettermen have re ported for football. Suits were issued on Saturday, August 21, and practice began on Monday, August 23. The first game will be with Bassett at Bassett, the date to be announced. There will be five home games during the sea son. N. A. Bergstrom, custodian, has been busy during the sum mer months and several improve ments have been made. India Slides Shown at McKim Reunion— Thirty-four of the 97 McKim descendants met at the Neligh pfcrk on Sunday, August 15, for their eighth annual family re union. A picnic dinner was en joyed at noon. Letters were read from two of the members—G. A. McKim and Anabel (McKim) Shoemaker—who were unable to be present. The group went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hemenway where colored slides were shown by Dr. and Mrs. V. C. McKim. The photos were taken during the past year while they were in India teaching and lecturing. Four births, one marriage and cne death were recorded for the past year. It was voted to hold the next reunion on Sunday, July 3, 1955, at Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parkins spent the weekend in Omaha. i Backed by Three-Way Guarantee! Deluxe Western Flyer PaaiiIaf 5o»95 Boy's or Girl's 49.50 Si America's favorite . . . styled for sleek beauty, built to endurel De luxe equipped with "most-wanted" accessories: "Rocket-Ray' head lamp and rear reflector for night-riding safety, sturdy luggage carrier, plated truss rods and rims, etc. Hurry! 2F2180-81 “SCOVIE’S” 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? tr .J mmi, Theo. Hamm Brewing Co., St. Paul, Minn. Ranks 2nd in 4-H Division The Cleveland Community 4-H club entry (above) ranked second in the Atkinson hay days parade, 4-H division. The float was en titled “State Tair In keeping with the movie title theme. — The Frontier Photo by Bruce Rehberg. Chitwc;J Drivers to Appear, Neligh Thrill Troupe Back from Europe NELIGH — The gates of the 40th annual Antelope county fair swing open at Riverside park this weekend with a three-day program that, according to Frank Morrison, president of the fair association, “excels any program heretofore offered in the way of entertainment.” Billed as the “greatest thrill show on earth” and only recent ly retruned from a successful tour of Europe, is the Chitwood daredevil tournament of thrills, which will be a feature of the Sunday, August 29, program. This feature will entertain fair patrons in two complete perform ances, two hours each, afternoon and evening. Among Chitwood’s stellar performers are Hal Kent and A1 Gross, who balance an automobile at fast speed onto a ramp and then on one and two wheels—a feat which not more than a dozen men in the United States have ever mastered. Known among daredevils as high sides or high skis, this stunt rates tops and requires more skill and experience than the spectacular crashes and deliberate crash roll overs. The stock car races Friday and Saturday, August 27 and 28, on the first two afternoons of the fair, promise no end of thrills. More than 30 drivers will vie for purses in a spectacular progam around the half-mile dirt track at Riverside park. Horse racing is another big fea ture of the Friday and Saturday afternoon programs and many entries have already been receiv ed. Friday night the colorful Boy Scout pageant, 4-H club skits, together with the J. C. Michaels attractions, will provide the en tertainment. A word about the Michaels performers must in clude Joe and Bebe Sincrist, Am erica’s most sensational and dar ing aerial thrillers. Performing on the towering steel aerial rig ging 100 feet in midair without the protection of a net, this famous team presents a breath-taking performance. Joe Sincrist exe cutes a complete back somer sault, feet-to-feet from one plat form to another 100 feet above the crowd, a suicide trick he or iginated and the most sensational in the show business. You will see him and thrill at his skill and his courage each afternoon and evening of the fair. The Antelope County Saddle club, Nebraska state chamipons, will put on a two-hour show Saturday night. A new feature this year, a cow-cutting contest, will be on the Saturday night program with the 4-H livestock parade, free acts and other fea tures. _ . , The Clearwater band, directed by Leonard R. Sawyer, plays Saturday afternoon and the Ne ligh band, directed by Ray Sage, Sunday afternoon. A calf scramble, supervised by John Donnor, is a Sunday night feature for the first time this year. . , The Marion Carnival company will be on hand during the fair with rides and concessions. Many improvements have been made at the fairgrounds since last year. A new hog exhibit barn 24x60 feet, and a new well and rest room facilities have been added on the livestock area across the bridge._ O'NEILL LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Ross spent the weekend visiting in Valen tine and South Dakota. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Lundgren returned Sunday from a weeks vacation spent in Sidney and Lexington. In Lexington they visited their son and daughter-in law Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lundgren. Mrs. C. E. Yantzi departed dur ing the weekend for Omaha where -he is visiting her brother in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Byers. She plans to return this weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Reynold son and family spent the week end in Albion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Green. Justice Court Daniel Weirschauser, driving on wrong side of road, $10 and costs, August 16, R. L. Gude. Lewis T. Nekolite, expired driver’s license, pending, August 16, R. L. Gude. Mary Fleming, speeding, $10 and costs, August 16, R. L. Gude. Matt Seiferd, speeding, pend ing, August 16, R. L. Gude. Barney Eastin, excessive length of truck, pending, August 16, Harold Cramer. Harold Thompson, over-weight on capacity plates, pending, Aug ust 19, Jack Crouch. Robert L. Snell, driver for Ned Powers, over-weight on capacity plates, pending, August 19, Har old Cramer. Charles W. Weed, driver for Jobbers Warehouse, no reciproci ty, $25 and costs, August 19, Kenneth Kirk. Marcus Cobb, driver for H. Anderson, no reciprocity, $25 and :osts, August 19, Jack Crouch. Paul Green, illegal use of deal er’s plates, $10 and costs, August 19, Donald Richardson. Clarence Jensen, over-weight on capacity plates, $10 and costs, August 19, Donald Richardson. Richardson. Walter Slaymaker, speeding, $10 and costs, August 20, R. L. Gude. Marvin D. Strong, reckless driving, expired transit plate, $20 and costs, August 24, R. L. Gude. Willie Lee Jones, no reciproci ty, $25 and costs, August 24, R. L. Gude. James Kafka, over-weight on capacity plates, $15 and costs, August 24, R. L. Gude. Visitors Here— Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs Paul Shierk were Mr. and Mrs John Stahlecker and family o Naper. O’Neill News Mr. and Mrs. Noel Long of Colton, Calif., arrived Monday and will visit until the latter part of the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Robertson. Lloyd Rouse and Mr. and Mrs Henry Walters and family re turned Sunday from a three weeks’ vacation spent in Ohio. John Luben and Carolyn Ann of Crawford were here from last Thursday until Saturday to at tend the funeral of his mother in-law, Mrs. Zada Russ, on Fri day. Mrs. Luben, who is staying at the William Luben and Ralph McElvain homes, will return to Crawford Friday. Mr. and Mrs. William Sorensen and family of Page were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Loy. Miss Jeanie Lohaus sepnt Mon day night at the Robert Clifford home south of Atkinson. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Worth and family and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lind berg and DeMaris spent Sunday in Wausa and Hartington where they visited at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Enquist and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wake i ivy. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bryan and family of Evansville, Ind., vis ited from Tuesday, August 17, until last Thursday with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Young. Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Whitwer of Tilden were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Weston Whitwer. Mr. and Mrs. John Wildes and family returned last Thursday from Blue Earth, Minn., where they had been vacationing since Friday, August 13. Rita Waller spent from Sunday, August 15, until Wednesday vis iting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Snell, in Page. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Walter | and family returned Monday i from Lincoln where they had been vacationing for a week. St. Catherine's guild of St. Pat rick's Altar society is sponsoring a card party at St. Mary's acad emy gym Sunday, September 5. at 7:30 p.m. 17-18c Jerry Striefel will leave Fri day from Columbus for his home in Inglewood, Calif. He has been visiting his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ruzicka, since June 19. The Ruzickas will take him to Columbus. Miss Peggy Sullivan of Oma ha arrived Tuesday and will vis it until Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Sullivan. Mr. and Mrs. Henry VanErt of ——---——— DR. DONALD E. DAVID OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted 1 Phone 2101, Spencer, Nebr. ....... -- DRS. BROWN & FRENCH Eyes Tested—Glasses Fitted Broken Lens Replaced in 24 Hours Other Repairs While You Wait Complete X-Ray , . , , -— — — - — «- — — Clearwater and Mr. and Mrs. William Meis and family of Til den were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Underwood. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Nord of fc ' ■ ~ Austin, Minn., were weeiral guests of her brother and sister in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Be» I son. Frorltier for printing/ -— From . . . GILLIGAN’S - £ NOTEBOOK COVERS.59c to 3.69 HISTORY PAPER & TYPING PAPER By the Ream NOTEBOOKS PENCILS and TABLETS ERASERS INK All Sixes and Colors Color CRAYONS 1 LUNCH KIT.Special m With Pint Vacuum Bottle VACUUM BOTTLES. 1.39, 1.98,2.18 New ZIP-ALL RING BINDER PACKET Fits in any note book cover. For students to carry their pena* pencils, rulers, class schedules, etc. Fiber Insulated— BAGS.. 3.98 Keeps foods hot or drinks cold Just Received.Real Value! SYMPHONY-ENGLISH. 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