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.
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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. HANDMADE WEAVE
STATIONERY !
60 Sheets, 48 Evlps.. 1.49
FACIAL TISSUE-300 Count.25c
gilliganY
REXALL DRUG
Phone 87 O’Neill
Canning Supplies!
ROBIN BRAND REGULAR OR DRIP m m Caps, Lids. Rubbers
M VS Vinegar, Pectin, Wax
£} H $yjfl FRENCH SPICES
is M Ask About Our
rUUn)^/ pn low fruit prices
/--^^^^^ -v ^ ... ^ ^
11^
Eat fresh fruits and vegetables every day ... Get your vitamins the
natural way... For healthier, hoppier children, serve plenty now
- and all through the school year.
f MOUNTAIN BARTLETT
mm rn A 09 Priced Right now —
PEARS Krctnin0; , ■ Pound ■ AC
CALIFORNIA SUNKIST
t LEMONS 2 pounds 25c
CALIFORNIA ICEBERG CALIFORNIA ILL NO,
HEAD LEUTTCE , 10c CARROTS_. ..10c
t YAMS 3,27c POTATOES 10,45c \
—
~ .iS=B^«h W Tfi1S» «CT
BISQUICK ^ ^ # _ „ .. — large 40-er Package 43C ^
^ PILLSBURYS PIE CRUST IZ'". 2^ 27c
BEET SUGAR .- - 10 £99c
CAMPBELL'S VEGETABLE BEEF SOUP 2 ^ 35c
f\ LUSK LEMON DROPS .- 19c
CANNED POP A..ruw - . 6 «, 59c
KOOL AID ah f.,vo<i - - 6 - 23c
, WRIGLEY'S GUMahfw, - ...-3 ev„10c
r SUNSHINE VANILLA WAFERS- lOVz q» 31c
READY TO FRY FROZEN
STOKELY'S BREADED FISH STICKS. .8 c 49c \
STOKELY'S BREADED SHRIMP-10 o, 59c |
1 HORMEL'S SPAM -.- c. 45c
HORMEL'S CHOPPED BEEF .c..35c ^
HONEY BOY SALMON __- t.,,c, 37c
TASTEGOOD CHEESE SPREAD 2 w 59c
DEL BROOK MARGARINE .^ 21c ^
FRENCH'S MUSTARD .-.6,, ,10c
SKIPPY PEANUT BUTTER _<a~*.37c
SIOUX BEE CREME HONEY ..;« 29c ^
OLD MANSE GRAPE JELLY—19c
'
3
■am 11
KELLOGGS
CORN FLAKES no* 19c j
CREAM OF WHEAT ilZ ....^.,35c
POST'S GRAPE NUTS 19c
KELLOGG'S RAISIN BRAN ,~n„27c
DEL MONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL.w c, 23c
DEL MONTE CRUSHED PINEAPPLE £ 15c
FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT JUICE <^o.25c
DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE JUICE„35c
Table Pride, Calif,—
STRAWBERRY PRESERVES 07
12-Oz. Re-useable Tumbler -*
Case of 12 _ 3.10
FLY-DED INSECT BOMBS_Ea. 69c
4th Street Market
Phone 93-W We Deliver
FRESH MEATS
Miitvesota Slob Bocon_ . 59c
Old Fashion Ring Bologna_» 45c
All Meat, Skinless Franks _u ^ ^ 49c
Tastee Tender Beef Chuck Roast_» 45c
*-■■■ ' . ' "■ .. 11 — ... . . ,
