EMMET NEWS
Captain and Mrs. Sprasheim
and family of Chanute Field, 111.,
arrived Monday morning’ to
spend a few days visiting Mr and
Mrs. Charles Abart.
Mrs. Wayne Bates’ and children
spent Saturday at the John Kee
homo helping Mrs. Kee can corn
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fritton
visited Mrs. Emma Maring and
sons on Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Reed Herley and
family of O’Neill were supper
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Bates and family Friday evening.
Mrs. Bill Kelly visited Mrs.
Wayne Fox and children Wed
nesday afternoon, August 18.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Geiger and
family of Canoga Park, Calif.,
arrived at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Patterson last Thurs
day and will spend two or three
weeks visiting there. Mrs. Geiger
is the Pattersons’ daughter, Doris.
STOCK CAR RACES
Sunday, August 29th
STUART, NEBR.
20-30 CARS 9 RACES
Enjoy Stock Car Racing at the best-paying track in
North-Central Nebraska—
IN THE COOL OF THE EVENING!
I RACES INCLUDE:
4 Heat Races 1 Consolation Race
1 Feature Race 1 Tag Race
1 Novelty Race
POWDER PUFF DERBY
(women driving at its best — or worst!) 5
The Best Drivers and Cars
Come to Stuart, Pioneers of Holt County Car Racing
ADMISSION—
Aduxts, $1.00; Age 12-16, 50c; Children under 12, free
SHRILLS! CHILLS! SPILLS! — Death-Defying Drivers
——■ i ,i ■■■■■
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
(O'Neill)
Sunday, August 29: Sunday
school, 9:45 a.m.; worship, 11
a.m. Rev. Allen Strong from
Hastings college will supply the
pulpit on this date.
Sunday, August 29, is the
Presbytery men’s retreat at the
Nebraska State Teachers college
at Wayne. The program begins
with registration at 8:30 a.m.,
and continues through the day.
This will be a truly spiritual re
treat. So, men, make plans now
to attend.
August 31-September 2: Ne
braska Synod and Synodical
meet on the campus of Hastings
college.
Wednesday, September 1; The
trustees will meet in the church
study on Wednesday evening, 8
pm.
Thursday, September 2: The
Woman’s association will meet
at the church, 2:30 p.m. The
topic for this meeting is “Christ
Calls Us — To Witness Through
Fellowship.” Mrs. Henry Can
nenburg will also give a book
review.
CHRIST LUTHERAN (O'Neill)
Seventh and Clay sts.
Rev. E. G. Smith, pastor
“The church of the Lutheran
Hour.”
Sunday, August 28: Sunday
school, 10 a.m.; morning service,
11 o’clock.
3 - BIG PROGRAM DAYS - 3
AT THE 40TH ANNUAL
Antelope County Fair
RIVERSIDE PARK — NELIGH, NEBRASKA
FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY
August 27, 28, 29
THURSDAY, AUGUST 26 — ENTRY DAY
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
August 27
Stock car races, horse races,
free acts, band concert, live
stock display and judging,
Marion Carnival Co., electric
organ music.
FRIDAY EVENING
August 27
Boy Scout pageant, 4-H club
skits, free acts, Marion Carni
val Co., electric organ music.
. . Program . ,
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
August 28
Stock car races, horse races,
free acts, band concert, Mar
ion Carnival Co., electric or
gan music.
SATURDAY EVENING
August 28
Antelope Co. Saddle club,
cow cutting contest, 4-H live
stock parade, free acts, Marion
Carnival Co., electric organ
music.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
August 29
Daredevil thrill show, band
concert, Marion Carnival Co.,
free acts, electric organ music.
SUNDAY EVENING
August 29
Daredevil thrill show, free
acts, Marion Carnival Co.,
calf scramble, electric organ
music.
HORSE RACES AND STOCK CAR RACES
Exciting! Thrilling! Friday and Saturday
Afternoons
DAREDEVIL THRILL SHOW
The Chitwood Show just returned from Europe
with a new program — Sunday Afternoon and
Evening— two complete shows
FREE ACTS
The J. C. Michaels Attractions with Cycling
Lou Morgan, Joe & Bebe Siegrist in sensational
high aerial thrillers, the Schultz’s with their
trick steers and horses. These and many more
atractions on each program at the Antelope
County Fair.
Bands — Carnival — 4-H Skits — Parade
--—..—
COW CUTTING CONTEST
A new feature this year
EXCITING CALF SCRAMBLE
ANTELOPE SADDLE CLUB
Full program of drills and maneuvers Saturday
evening
Come to the 1954 Antelope County Fair!
You’ll find entertainment and relaxation at
the beautiful ground in Riverside Park, Neligh.
Adm.: Afternoons — Gate, $1; children free;
grandstand free; box seats, $1; evenings—Gate,
50c (except Sat. and Sun. evenings it is $1);
children free; grandstand free; box seats, $1.
The Ladies Aid will meet or
Thursday, August 26, at 2 pun.,
at the church. All of our women
are urged to attend and bring a
friend.
Our young people’s Walthei
league will also meet on Thurs
day, August 26, at 8 p.m., to par
ticipate in a scavenger hunt.
The Men’s club of our church
will hold a joint meeting with a
group of men from St. Peter’s
Lutheran church of Orchard at
2 o’clock Sunday afternoon. The
men will meet at the church.
Each member who attends is
asked to bring a pot luck dish
for a fellowship dinner.
BETHANY PRESBYTERIAN
(RFD. Ewing)
Sunday, August 29: Worship,
9:30 a.m. Rev. Allen Strong from
Hastings college will supply the
{.ulpit. Sunday-school follows the
worship service.
Sunday, August 29, is the date
ol the Presbytery men’s retreat
at Wayne. Make this a day ol
real spiritual retreat and go tc
Wayne. Registration begins at
8:30 a.m., and the program con
tinues through the day.
Next week, August 31-Septem
ber 2, Nebraska Synod and Syn
odical meet on the Hastings col
lege campus.
IMMANUEL LUTHERAN
(Atkinson)
Rev. E. G. Smith* pastor
“The church of the Lutheran
Hour.”
Sunday service, 9 a.m.; Sun
day-school, 10 a.m.
Holy communion will not be
celebrated this coming Sunday,
but rather Sunday, Steptember
5, at 9 a.m.
Our young people’s group will
meet at the church this Sunday
evening at 8 o’clock.
CHURCH OF CHRIST (O'Neill]
Corner of Sixth and Grant
John Thomas, minister
Sunday, August 29: Bible
school, JO a.m.; communion and
preaching, 11 a.m.; evening wor
ship, 8 o’clock.
Bible study and prayer session
Wednesday, 8 p.m.
In the name of Jesus Christ we
extend a sincere welcome to ev
eryone.
To Supervise in
Hastings Hospital
PAGE — Mr. and Mrs. Owen
Parks took their daughter, Lois
Jean, to Hastings Saturday. She
will be supervisor at Manning
hospital. Miss Parks took her
nurse’s training at Manning hos
pital and graduated there.
On their return home Mr. and
Mrs. Parks stopped at Belgrade
to make arrangements for Mrs.
Parks staying there where she
will teach the coming school
term.
Other Page News
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Allen and
family of Santa Rosa, Calif.,
came to Page to visit Mrs. Allen’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Stauf
fer, and other relatives. After
spending a week here they will
go to Lamberton, Minn., to visit
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford French.
Mrs. Allen is Mrs. French’s sis
ter.
Mr. and Mrs. Soren Sorensen,
sr., left Friday morning for a
weeks’ visit with their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
die Connery, and son at Chadron
and with Mrs. Sorensen’s uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Will
Hicks, at Martin, S.D.
Mr. and Mrs. Neven Ickes
drove to Yankton Wednesday,
August 18, where they spent the
night. Last Thursday they went
to Centerville, S.D., where they
visited Mr. and Mrs. Ronald
Wood. They returned home Fri
day.
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Park and
THE VAIL MEDAL — awarded to telephone
employees for noteworthy public service — was
established as a memorial to Theodore N. Vail,
former President of American Telephone and Tele
graph Company.
THE FIRST FLOOD WARNING reached
Homer, Nebraska, at 2:00 A.M. In the
telephone central office. Chief Operator
Mildred Lothrop took the call.
“Cloudburst up the valley here—
there’s a wall of water heading your
way!”
Mrs. Lothrop quickly notified the fire
department, town officials and business
men. Then, one by one she began calling
i
each telephone subscriber. As the raging
water rose rapidly, she worked on. Only
when power failed did she leave her
switchboard. Wading through swift,
shoulder-high waters, she was barely
able to reach a safe spot.
Twenty years later, almost to the day,
a second severe flood struck. Again Mrs.
Lothrop played a heroic role—warning
the town, organizing and directing rescue
workers, and as before, ignoring her own
personal safety.
For each of her outstanding acts,
Mildred Lothrop was presented with a
Vail Gold Medal and a $1000 cash
award, plus the heartfelt thanks of her
community. She is the only person in
the United States ever to receive two
Vail Gold Medal Awards.
While this true story describes an un
usual emergency it also demonstrates
the “spirit of service” that telephone
people everywhere apply to their impor
tant everyday job—the job of bringing
you good, dependable telephone service.
IT’S FOR YOU...
i Northwestern Bell Telephone Company ap^e skill
^ with a high spirit of service.
*
mm mj
"Scrappy" Cromwell and wife ... 25 years with camera and
tripod.—O'Neill Photo Co.
* i /C\__
N H K
Cromwell with O’Neill
Firm for 25 Years
Oliver Cromwell, who is
known in this community as
“Scrappy”, was honoied guest at
a buffet dinner given by Mrs.
Sumner Downey at her home
Wednesday evening, August 18.
The celebration commemorated
the 25th anniversary of Mr.
Cromwell’s association with the
O’Neill Photo company.
The buffet centerpiece was a
three-tier cake topped with a
statuette of JMr. Cromwell and
his close confltanions—the camera
and tripod. He received several
traditionally silver gifts, predom
inate among which was a six
piece silver coffee and tea ser
vice, appropriately engraved.
This was presented to him by
Mrs. Downey.
Among the guests were Mr.
Cromwell’s sister, Mrs. Marvin
Johnson, and Mr. Johnson, as
well as most of the people em
ployed by and affiliated with the
O’Neill Photo.
Mrs. Cromwell, the former
Maxine Johnson, travels with her
husband and assists him in his
work.
daughter, Mrs. Normal Trow
bridge, drove to Carroll to visit
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baird. On
their return home Mrs. Trow
bridge stopped at Randolph to
attend the Andersen - Tegeler
wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorenz Nissen
left last week to visit relatives
at Ogallala, Sidney and Mitchell
and at Denver, Colo. Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Nissen and family and
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Nissen left
Saturday to visit the same rela
tives in the western part of the
state. On Sunday the families of
Esmond Weber of Denver, Colo.,
Lem Webb of Mitchell, Dale Nis
sen of Ogallala, Donald and Lor
enz Nissen of Page and the par
ents of the Nissen children, Mr.
and Mrs. Anton Nissen, all met
at the home of another son Mil
ton Nissen, at Sidney.
Mr. and Mrs. Gailord Albright
and Mrs. Hester Edmisten re
turned home Friday. Mr. and
Mrs. Albright had attended their
sen, Melvin’s, graduation from
college at Greeley, Colo. Mrs.
L'dmisten had visited her cousins,
Mr. and Mrs. John Howry, at
Loveland, Colo.
Members 0f the American Le
gion repaired and painted the Le
gion hall last week and had a
general clean-up around the
building.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brostrom
and son, Brady, returned home
Saturday after being away for
the summer. Mr. Brostom, who
will be the superintendent of the
I Page school again, had attended
the summer session at the Uni
versity of Wyoming at Laramie.
Mrs. Brostrom and son have been
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Conrad Benner, at Grand Island.
--
Try Frontier want ads!
Money to Loan
AUTOMOBILES
TRUCKS
TRACTORS
EQUIPMENT
FURNITURE
— on —
Central Finance
Corp.
C. E. Jones, Manager
O'Neill : Nebraska
■
Jeanie Kay Foreman
Entertains Guests
EMMET — Jeanie Kay Fore
man entertained a few guests at.
a birthday anniversary party on
Monday afternoon, August 16.
The little guests were Betty
and Billie Jean Perry, Mary and
Madeline Richards and Karen
Bates. t
Jeanie Kay was 9-years-old.
She received many gifts from
her friends and parents.
Other Emmet News
Merle Foreman went to Al
gona, la., Saturday night on a
business trip.
Mary and Madeline Richards
and Jeanie Kay Foreman visited
Karen Bates on Friday afternoon.
It was Karen’s 10th birthday an
niversary.
Susan Brainard was a guest of
Barbara Fox all last week.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Hammond
of O’Neill and W. M. Hammond
of Los Angeles, Calif., were
guests of Mrs. McGinnis Tues
days afternoon, August 17.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kloppen
MILLER THEATER
— Atkinson —
| Fri.-Sat. Aug. 27-20
Sun.-Mon.-Tues. Aug. 29-30-31
Wed.-Thurs. Sept. 1-2
; PUBLIC AUCTION >
‘ OF *
! SCHOOL HOUSE - DISTRICT 124 I
| 5 Vi miles north, 1 mile west of Page fc
J Saturday, Sept. 11,1954 — 2:30 P.M. {
| COL. ED THORIN, O’Neill, Auct. (
borg and Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Way man spent a week visiting
the Ervin Klopepnborg family
at Cozad and Mrs. George Pier
son and sons of Aurora, Colo. Er
vin Kloppenborg and Mrs. Pier
sion are children of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Kloppenborg.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Fox
and Mrs. Paul Newton and fam
ily called on Mrs. Bill Kramer in
O’Neill last Thursday morning.
The Dean Beckwith haying
crew finished haying Saturday.
Mrs. William Newton visited
Mrs. Dean Perry and children on
Friday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Richards and
family moved into the North
Western depot on Sunday. The
Grant Peacock family moved
from the depot Sunday, August
15. They had lived there about 10
years.
Mrs. Dean Perry called on Mrs.
James O’Connor Saturday morn
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Baker vis
ited Mrs. Emma Maring and sons
Sunday evening. Mrs. Baker is
Emma Maring’s niece.
Linda Bates spent Saturday
and Sunday visiting her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Bates, at O’Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. Merle DeLong
were dinner guests of Mr. and
JOHN R. GALLAGHER
Attorney-at-Law
First Nat’l Bank Bldg.
O’NEILL PHONE 11
Mrs. Don Meyers and family on
Sunday.
A . •
ts •
0
TERRITORIAL CENTENNIAL
ft
Education/
Entertainment /
Excitement/
Surfaced Parking Lots
Picnic and Camp Grounds
Nebraska's Biggest Event!
SEPT. 5 ^ 10
G
<5, O
I _ ® °
LITTLE
BOYS’ / GIRLS’
LOW PRICED
MOCCASINS
12«/2/3D
8>/2/12D
2.98
Handsome, rugged little moc
casins at a real money-saving
price! Styled for boys or girls,
they have side leather uppers,
rubber heels and a sturdy
stitchdown construction — and
like all Penney shoes they’re
Sanitized for cleaner, better
wear.
PLASTIC TRIM
STRAP SANDAL
FOR GIRLS
3.98
©
o
Cross strapped . . . doubly
pretty . . . these sturdy shoes
for little girls! Sleek in brown
leather with longwearing rub
ber heels. Sanitized.
t
12l/j-3; 8‘/j-12 .. __ 3.79
--
LITTLE BOYS’
CORD SOLE
, HIGH SHOES
U 12V2/3D
3.98
8V2/12D
3.49
A fine sturdy shoe that will
give your healthy little fellow
plenty of solid wear! Elk fin
ished cowhide uppers, thick
cord soles and rubber heels
round out the quality features.
Rugged stitchdown construc
tion. Sanitized for cleaner,
belter wear.
BOYS’ SCHOOL WEAR
Boys’ Blue Jeans, 8-oz., 6 to 1 6 1.49
Boys’ Blue Jeans, 1 1 -oz. 6 to 16_2.29
Boys’ Blue Jeans, double knee, 6 to I 2 1.69
SHORT SLEEVE—
Ribbed Polo Shirt, blue, white, yellow 69c
Bib Style Overalls, blue or stripe 1.79
Blue Chambray Shirts, 8 to 1 6 - 98c
GIRLS’ SCHOOL WEAR
Cotton Plaid Dresses, 7 to I 4 _3.98
4 to 6 _ 2.98
Nylon Plated Anklets _ _ 39c
Sanforlan Treated Wool Sweaters
Slipover _ 2.98
Cardigan Style _ 3.98
Girls’ Blue Jeans_ 1.98; Misses’ _2.29
Built-Up Shoulder Cotton Slips _ 98c
Brassieres, satin, cotton, ass t styles __98c
ft
© **