Don Kelley Named Senior President INMAN—The following officers have been elected in the Inman high school; Senior class—Don Kelley, pres ident; Shirley Butterfield, vice president, and Richard Sobotka, secretary-treasurer. Juniors—Bobby Reimers, presi dent; Kay Coventry, vice-presi ^®nt, Charles Butterfield, secre tary and treasurer. Sophomores— Dick Coventry president; Helen Sobotka vice president; Garry Butterfieid. sec retary and treasurer. Freshmen—Sam Watson, pres ident; Ned Kelley, vice-presi dent • Lois Morsbach, secretary and treasurer. Student council representatives are Don Kelley, president; Vicki Sue Hutton, secretary and trea surer, and Shirley Butterfield, Pep club. All are members of the senior class. Vice-President Char les Butterfield is from the junior class and sophomore and fresh man representatives are Jimmy Sawyer and Neal Kelley. The seventh and eighth grade student council representatives have not yet been elected. There will be a baseball game on Friday. September 17, here with Royal. That day will also be freshman initiation. Other Inman News The Inman Commercial club met Monday evening for a reg ular session with a 7 o’clock din ner served at the Coffee shop, followed by a business session at the Finkbine Bros. Hdw. Co. Mrs. A. N. Butler, Mrs. Earl L. Watson and Mrs. James M. McMahan attended a meeting of St. Anthony’s hospital auxiliary at the hospital on Monday eve ning. Mrs. Floyd Mahan and son, Lloyd, of Petaluma, Calif., Floyd Gene Mahan and Miss Lee Ila Biggs of Webster City, la., and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reeves and Earl of Madison were Friday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jackson and family. Mrs. Clarence Juracek and daughters, Sandra and Gaylene, of Orchard and Mr. and Mrs. Ger ald Snyder and three daughters of O’Neill were Sunday guests in the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Siders, and Mar ilyn. Mr. and Mrs. Harry McGraw went to Sioux City on Tuesday to visit Mr. McGraw’s sister, Grayce, a patient in St. Joseph’s hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Vaden Kivett and son, Keith, spent Saturday and Sunday visiting Mrs. Kivett’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Penwell. Harlan Moore of Lincoln spent the weekend visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Moore. Mr. and Mrs. David Morsbach and daughters spent Sunday af ternoon visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pruss and daughters in O’Neill. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Crosser and sons of Neligh were Sunday eve ning callers in the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Morsbach and daughters. Mrs. Elizabeth Morsbach is vis iting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Hackett and family at Chamberlain, S.D. Mrs. Dewey Ellsworth and fam ily of Newcastle, Wyo., came on Friday evening to spend some I time visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cunningham. Misses Marilyn and Edith Gal lagher returned home Wednes day from National City, Calif., where they had spent the past three weeks visiting relatives. Miss Edith has enrolled at St. Mary’s academy in O’Neill where she will attend school this Mrs. Fred Moore went to Gregory,' S.D., last Thursday to visit relatives. Mr. Moore drove over on Saturday and both re turned home Sunday. Miss Lu Ella Watson, a teach er in the Atkinson schools, Miss Yvonne Smith, who attends Nor folk Junior college, and Douglas Jackson, a student at Chadron State Teachers college, spent the weekend with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest R. Hark ins and daughter, Mrs. Robert James, and two children, Cher lvnn and Bobby, of Turlock, Calif., came Wednesday evening, September 8, and are spending a few days visiting Mr. Harkins’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Harkins, and Hyldred and his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Earl DeLong and family of Chicago, 111., were Sat urday visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Herald and fam ily^ Market Report Tuesday, Sept. 14 CATTLE AUCTION Atkinson, Nebr. Cattle Receipts, 1,465 head. Best action of the season to date, more buyers than any time this summer. Steers 50 cents and more higher. Cows 75 cents to $1.00 higher. Heif ers about steady. Representative Sales No. Price Wt. 21 Steers _20.00 690 21 Steers _19.80 691 27 Steers _18.50 600 29 Steers 18.25 695 30 Steers __18.10 635 20 Steers___17.75 615 17 Steers . 18.60 830 35 Steers . 18.70 705 i 10 Steers _18.95 714 24 Heifers _17.25 670 2Q Heifers _16.85 680 51 Heifers _16.40 635 17 Heifers . 16.45 620 22 Heifers _ 16.00 680 44 Heifers _16.10 605 20 Heifers _16.20 685 23 Heifers _15.80 510 Next Auction: Tuesday, Sept. 21st First Calf Auction of the Sea son: Monday, Sept. 27th List your cattle early, get them well advertised—it costs noth ing extra. Phone SI 41 •The Old Reliable” Atkinson Livestock Market v VSTATE farm AUTO INSURANCE NOW COSTS EVEN LESS!. W. W. Waller, O’Neill R. A. Snell, Page Ed Thorin, O’Neill Avlharitad rapraiantaHva Stato Farm Mutual Automobilo Insurance Company Mease •Hice; Haamingtan, lllinai* S J' i New Fall Shipment Just Arrived! j I We have 32 different brand new 2-Pc. Suites on the floor! NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY YOUR NEW | ( LIVING ROOM SUIT j I Our Store Is Filled H ... with all the new things that emphasize fashion and value. It doesn’t . |: matter if you are furnishing a complete home, or just want a few |: H things to “rejuvenate” a room. Come in and see what we’ve chosen for HOME FASHION WEEK. | I ... 1 A Dramatic Two-Piece Living Room I interprets fashion in terms of low, graceful proportions I K g ... in the interesting fabrics', in “muted” colors that have | J gg Qtm g S been used to enhance its good lines ... » 3 § I Others from $134.50 to $269.50 ♦* n Top Allowance on Trades! — Free Delivery! I _ MIDWEST ♦ I § Furniture & Appliance * * _ | save safely West O’Neill easy terms | ♦♦ Hear Report on Council Meeting LYNCH — Mrs. Earl Rosicky was hostess to the Excello exten sion club Monday evening, Sep tember 6. with Mrs. Maxine Counts as assisting hostess. Mrs. Don Allen presided at the meeting and Mrs. Ray Counts gave the secretary and treasurer reports. The song, “In the Evening by the Moonlight” was sung by the ladies with Mrs. Ernest Darnell at the piano. Mrs. Allen gave a report on the county council meeting and re ported on the work planned for 1955. Officers elected for 1955 are Mrs. Albert Kalkowski, presi dent; Mrs. Ernest Sixta, vice president; Mrs. Ray Counts, sec retary-treasurer; Mrs. Neva Har ris and Mrs. Buelah Mulhair, leaders. After the business meeting, Mrs. Joseph David and Mrs. Earl Rosicky demonstrated how to decorate cakes. Each lady present took part in assisting decorating a cake. Cake, sherbet and coffee were served at a late hour. Other Lynch News Mrs. William Mahlendorf and daughters spent labor day at Wagner and Lake Andes, S.D. Mr. and Mrs. John Filipe and Marian Nemec of Omaha spent Sunday, September 5, at the I Martin Jehorek home. Mrs. Lois Harris spent last week in Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mulhair were recent visitors in the Black Hills country. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph David are in Omaha this week. Ernest Vomacka of Gregory, S.D., accompanied the Martin Jehorek family to Lincoln Mon day, September 6. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Keller spent last week visiting relatives in Omaha and Bloomfield. Mr. and Mrs. Vince Jehorek spent Wednesday, September 8, at the Ed Johns home. Mr. and Mrs. George Kalkow ski and Mr. and Mrs. Anton Kal kowski returned Monday from a weekend stay at Rockville. Mrs. Albert Spencer spent Wednesday night, September 8, with Mrs. Gracia Craig. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Potter left last Thursday for a week’s va cation in the southern part of the am le. Mr. and Mrs. Vince Jehorek were business visitors in Johns town on Wednesday, September 8. Mr. and Mrs. Don Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hull returned Friday from a several days’ stay at the state fair. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison James and family of Spencer visited at the Fred Wurtz home Sunday. Gordon Kersch was in Spencer this week. Pete Ruda of Bristow was a business visitor here Saturday. Henry Maly of Spencer spent the weekend with his daughter and her husband, The Joe Slech tas. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Petersen of Monowi were Sunday visitors in Lynch. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mason of Denver, Colo., and Miss Agatha Kohler of O’Connor were Tues day, September 7, guests at the Vince Jehorek home. Bill Brennan of Butte and Frank Weeder were business vis itors in Omaha Saturday. MARRIAGE LICENSE Fay Noble, 46, Rushville, and Nellie Porter, 52, Rushville, Sep tember 13. Frontier for printing! . . . prompt deliveries. W. F, FINLEY, M.D. O'NEILL Downey Building OFFICE PHONE; 28 DR.,DONALD E. DAVID OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Phone 2101, Spencer, Nebr. — ■“ ~ * 1 ■ 'J REX W. WILSON, M.D. ROBT. M. LANGDON, M.D. PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS 128 W. Douglas St, O’Neill Phone 138 ——-— 1 -■ DRS. BROWN <5. FRENCH Eyes Tested—Glasses Fitted Broken Lens Replaced in 24 Hours Other Repairs While You Wait Complete X-Ray Amelia News Mr. and Mrs. Asa Watson left last Thursday morning for a trip to Canada. They plan to be gone about d0 days. Mrs. Alice Prewitt and family went to Mullen Sunday, Septem ber 5, to attend a reunion of the Phipps families. Her grandson. Gaylen Fix of Scottsblufi, return ed home with them for a visit. Mrs. Gertie Adair and son, Ralph, went to Lincoln Sunday September 5, to attend graduation exercises at Bryan Memorial Hos pital. Her daughter, Joan, was one of the graduates. She will contin ue working at Bryan. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Vescio and family of Omaha spent the labor day weekend visiting her sister Mrs. Lloyd Waldo and family. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Robak and sons of Omaha visited over the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Marjorie Sammons, and brother, Bill. Rae Dee Wickham accom panied them and visited her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pierce. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tibbetts, sr., of O’Neill and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Blackmore and Louann of Atkinson were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tibbetts jr., at the Asa Watson home. The oc casion was a birthday anniver sary dinner for little Debra Tib betts. Mr. and Mrs. Earnie Johnston, Mrs. Edith Andersen, Mrs. Emma Lindsey and Florence were din ner guests Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Lew Backaus. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Svatos presented a wedding dance at the Amelia hall Sunday evening. Mrs. Svatos is the former Juliana Kamphaus. Pat Kennedy and Art Waldman visited Sunday at Art Doolittle’s. Oscar Peterson returned home Sunday evening from Casper, Wyo., where he had been work ing. The Circle Nine club met at the home of Mrs. Lee Gilman last Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Burgett, Mr. and Mrs. Glen White and Mr. and Mrs. Ed White were among the many friends from this com munity attending the funeral of Mrs. Julius Be lew at Norfolk last Thursday. Redbird News Lorell, Victor and DeLynn Pickerin? were Saturday evening dinner guests of Supt. and Mrs. Wayne Cash at Brunswick. Su perintendent Cash was coach at Lynch the past two years. Two and one-half inches of rain fell in this community again Wednesday evening, September 8. Dick Truax and Bruce Scholl meyer rode their bicycles to the Lynch swimming pool Sunday afternoon. The Harold Halstead family were guests in the Albert Carson home Saturday for supper, hon oring Claranna Carson on her birthday anniversary. Mrs. Fay Pinkerman and Ray Wilson received a message Sun day telling of the death of a rel ative, Charlie Wilson of Barnes City, la. Victor Pickering spent Sunday with Herman Meyers of Atkin son. Mr. and Mrs. Robert White and Sharlene and Beverly Peter son of O’Neill visited Sunday in the Ray Wilson home and picked grapes during the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Conard and Neta visited his mother, Mrs. Conard, and brothers, Nate and Warren, Sunday. Visits Parents— Mrs. Paul Elam and daughter, Patty, arrived Friday for a visit with Mrs. Elam’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Halva. They are from Denver, Colo. Mr. Elam expects to come to O’Neill in about a week to join his wife and daugh ter for the return trip. ONEILL LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. Clint Wolfe moved to Omaha Saturday where he has been transferred by the Continental Baking company. A/2c Edward Pavel arrived in San Francisco, Calif., Saturday from the Far East where he had been for a year. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pavel, of Cham bers met him in Grand Island Monday. Henery Lofflin attended a Gambles managers meeting Tues day in Fremont. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Contois were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Workman in Clear water. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Schaffer spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Alliance attending a Nebraska stock growers meeting and visit ing their son-in-law and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. Don Walker. Mrs. Sidney E. Anderson and Mrs. Henry Mock both of Elgin were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Manson. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Marcellus and Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Marcellus of Stuart attended the state fair Wednesday, September 8. 9 mm ™ — ™ IrJ^t tyuMA/Aiq Wbolikor l*i • butinosO tard or o color catalog, bo •aro to consult with vs bo faro yov pi oca v—«r 1TTHE FRONTIER Bob Sanders Is Senior President O’Neill high school classes this week elected officers for the 1954-’55 school term as follows: Seniors—Bob Sanders, presi dent; Ardyce Alton, vice-presi dent; Janet Seger, secretary; Norma Timmerman, treasurer; Miss Viola Haynes and Paul Bak er, sponsors. Juniors—Marilyn Carroll, pres ident; Roger Niemeyer, vice president; Robert Burival, secre tary; Mary Fetrow, treasurer; Mrs. Reimer and Miss McNutt,’ sponsors. Sophomores — Gordon Fox president; Robert Young, vice president; Marvin Young, secre tary; Karen Gruhn, treasurer; Mr. Houser and Mr. Murman’ sponsors. Freshmen — Sharon Nelson, president; Larry Porter, vice president- Teddy Priest, secre tary; Faye Murray, treasurer; Miss Tomjack and Mr. Miller, sponsors. Student council— Bob Sanders and Marilyn Lindberg, seniors; Marilyn Carroll and Bob Porter juuniors; Gordon Fox and Judy Sanders, sophomores; Sharon Nelson and Wayne Baker, fresh men; Mr. Baker, sponsor. The council will- elect officers at a later date. ROCK FALLS NEWS Mrs. Bill Yantzie, Peggy and Steven called Saturday at the Levi Yantzie home. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Johnson and Darlene called Sunday eve ning at Bill Claussen’s. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hynes and Lynda called Wednesday evening September 8, at the John Schultz home. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Widtfeldt and family spent a few days vaca tioning in the Black Hills the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Sammie Derick son and Russel called on Friday evening at the Elroy Lieb home at O’Neill. Marie, Lewis and Eddie Claus sen were last Thursday dinner guests at Bill Claussen’s. In the afternoon they all attended a sale in Boyd county. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sullivan and Peggy, Mardell Vitt, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Moler and family, Dave and John Langan were Sunday dinner guests at Dave Moler’s. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Moler called Monday at the John Grutsch’s. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hynes and Lynda were Saturday supper guests at Sam Derickson’s. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Yantzie, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Derickson and Russel called Sunday evening at the Bob Yantzie home in O’Neill. Mr. and Mrs. John Grutsch are spending a few days this week visiting their sons, Elwin and Maurice. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Claussen called last Thursday evening at the Levi Yantzie home. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Derickson and Russel called Saturday eve FinesJ Beverages ALWAYS COME IN BOTTLES ning at the Don Hynes home. Wa termelon was enjoyed. Hugh Langan called last Thurs day at Dave Moler’s. COMPLETE CLOSE-OUT AUCTION Having rented my ranch, I will hold a complete closing out sale at the ranch located 6 miles south, 1 east, 1 south, l east then 4 miles south of Atkinson, Nebr., or mile west and 9 miles north of Amelia, on WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29TH 12:00 O’CLOCK SHARP 202 HEAD HEREFORD CATTLE 202 head of excellent Hereford Breeding Cows, ages 3 to 5 years old. Some will have calves on them. 88 Calves, in all, including some of 4-H Club project quality. 10 head of Yearling Heifers — 4 head of Yearling Steers. 2 Purebred Hereford Bulls. These cattle are all of my own production and are a very outstanding set of breeding cows. They have never been vac cinated for bangs and there has never been any abortion on the place. These cattle all carry the backward S Spear brand. Anyone wantink o start a herd of cows or needing cows for replacement purposes should inspect this outstanding offering They will sell in lots to suit the buyer. 3 — HORSES — 3 One team of smooth-mouth work horses. 1 Saddle Mare, 8-years-old, well broke. GRAIN & FEED 50 Bushels of Ear Corn. 600 Lbs. Mineralite. Featuring a Complete Line of MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT 4 Mc.-DEERIRG TRACTORS, ALL REGULARS OR RUBuER 1 Tractor equipped with mounted IHC Power Mower & Trail ° Mower Drawbar. 1 Tractor with Gene Hansen Winch. 1 Tractor with 3-Rake Hitch complete, which includes three 12-ft. Mc.-Deering rakes, nearly new. 1 Tractor turned around with sweep head and high speed gear added. 1 Manure Loader; Harvey Hammermill with overhead blower; Slide Stacker, nearly new; No. 9 Mc.-Deering Mower (new); 1 IHC Manure Spreader; Underslung with 7:50x20 tires, all new with tubes, cables included; 2 Stock Saddles, 1 new, com plete with bridles and blankets; Power Paint Sprayer; Mc. Deering Cream Separator; 300 gal. Fuel Tank on steel stand ard; Post Drill; Scoops; Shovels; Tractor Chains, 13x24, plus a complete line of shop equipment. 1949 Chevrolet 2-door Sedan, less than 40,000 miles, complete with radio and heater. 1949 Ford %-ton Pickup with stock rack. 32-VOLT WINCHARGER POWER SYSTEM Complete power system with 60-ft. tower, batteries, etc., in excellent condition. If you can use a power unit don’t miss see ing this unit. COMPLETE LINE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS TERMS: CASH, or make arrangements with your banker. Lunch will be served on grounds. FRANK STANEK, JR., Owner ATKINSON. NEBRASKA Aucts. Ernie Weller & Dean Fleming Clerk: First Nat’l Bank Atkinson, Nebr. Atkinson, Nebr. /Jr Step the tattoo pump in two heel heights... new fall colors ^ A At the heart of Air Step fashion / f it the comfort of the Magic'Sole. / I Why do so many women buy the Tattoo Pump? Look at the fashion ... its trim, smart lines. Feel its comfort... its Magic Sole cushion ... its good fit throughout... and you know why. A must in every shoe wardrobe. Your best buy in shoe fashion plus the bonus of comfort. featured in VOGUE c rn, _ . _ • North-Central S BORNE Nebraska’s \mmmr Finest Shoe Store O