Frosh Welcomed
at Inman High
Pep Club Selects 3
Cheerleaders
LIMAN— Freshmen came in
costumes designated by seniors
on Friday, September 17, in con
nection with initiation activities
at Inman high school.
The formal initiation was fol
lowed by an all-high school
dance. Refreshments were serv
ed by the seniors.
The Pep club has reorganized
and adopted a new constitution.
The cheer-leaders have tried out
and the following have been
elected for the year: Bonnie
Banks, Shirley Butterfield and
Brenda Colman.
The junior and senior English
class has decided to print a
school paper. The first edition;
will be put out October 1.
Magazine subscriptions are be
ing accepted in hopes of raising
enough money to purchase new
bangboards for the gymnasium.
Other Inman News
Mrs. John Gallagher entertain
ed the Coffee club at her coun
try home on Wednesday, Sep
tember 22. A covered dish lunch
eon was enjoyed at noon follow
ed by a short business session
and social time.
Arbutus Rebekah lodge met at
the IOOF hall Wednesday eve
ning, September 22, for a regular
session.
Mr. an Mrs. W. L. Mickelberry
and daughter, Dianne, of Den
ver, Colo., arrived last Thursday
and were houseguests in the
home of their uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. James M. McMa
han, until Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kelley of
Fairbury spent the weekend here
visiting Sam’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. Kelley.
Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Clark
left Saturday for their home in ,
Houghton, Kans., after spending i
! a week here visiting relatives.
Mrs. Sam Leonard and chil
dren came Saturday from Wake
field and spent the weekend vis
iting her mother, Mrs. Violet
Sholes.
Ira Watson returned home Sat
urday evening from Minnesota
where he had spent the past
week fishing with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Watson re
ceived a phone call on Sunday
from their son-in-law and daugh
ter, Col. and Mrs. C. R. Opper,
and two children, stating they
had arrived in Washington, D.C.,
after spending the past three
.■sears in Wiesbaden, Germany.
Colonel Opper will now be sta
tioned in Washington with the
intelligence branch of the air
force under Gen. Lewis Wade in
the pentagon. They made the
trip home by plane.
Miss Carolyn Watson, a sopho
more at Nebraska Wesleyan uni
versity, has been elected one of
five cheer-leaders for the "Yel
lers of the Brown” pep club.
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Gallagher
and family and Mr. and Mrs. Le
Roy Moore of O’Neill were Sun
day evening dinner guests in the
country home of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Fowler of
Omaha and Mrs. Fowler’s moth
er, Mrs. George Davies of Lin
coln, were weekend guests in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. N.
Butler.
Mrs. Herbert Nielsen spent the
weekend in Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. James Sobotka,
Helen and Mary Lou left last
Thursday for Buhl, Ida., where
tney will visit relatives for two
weeks. On Sunday, October 3,
they will help Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Stark celebrate their
golden wedding anniversary. The
Starks are Mrs Sobotka’s par
ents.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hutton
and daughter of Bassett and Mr.
and Mrs. Graydon Hutton and
two children of Creston were
Sunday visitors in the parental
home of Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Hut
ton and Vicki Sue.
There was a birthday party at
Justin Butterfield’s on Sunday,
September 12, in honor of Shir
ley. Those present were Helen
Sobotka, Lois Morsbach, Bonnie
Banks, Carolyn and Bob Rei
rrers, Don Kelley, Lyle Kopejtka
and Shirley’s three brothers.
They spent the evening playing
games and afterward had lunch.
The women’s department of
the RLDS church held a bake
sale Saturday at the locker plant.
A nice sum was added to the
treasury to help with the expense
on the addition being built on
the north side of the church.
The Inman Community club
met Monday evening for a reg
ular session at the assembly
loom in the school. T. D. Hutton,
president, presided. Reports from
the various committees indicate
that the work in the park is “pro
gressing nicely.” Lyle Dierks of
Ewing was present and explain
ed the duties of the federal land
banks. A Dutch lunch of sand
wiches, cake and coffee was en
joyed with Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Jackson, Mrs. Anna Smith and
Kenneth Smith as the coffee
hosts.
A group of friends and neigh
bors surprised Mr. and Mrs. Wil
bur Brown at a house-warming
on Tuesday evening. The Browns
recently moved into a new
house on their farm west of town
which they completed this past
summer. The evening was spent
socially and Mr. and Mrs. Brown
were presented a gift from the
group. Lunch was brought and
served by the self-invited guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Caldwell
of Utica spent the weekend vis
iting their son-in-law and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey A.
Tompkins, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Wat
son of Rapid City, S.D., are
spending a few days visiting
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Earl L. Watson.
Mrs. Marye Hartigan and Mrs.
T. D. Hutton were Omaha visit
ors Wednesday, September 22.
Hagensick, Booth
in ROTC Band—
Two O’Neill students at the
University of Nebraska were
named Wednesday by Conduct
or Donald A. Lentz as members
of the University of Nebraska
ROTC band.
They are Donald Hagensick
and Duane Booth.
The marching band, composed
of the male students of the
ROTC band, will make its ap
pearance at the Nebraska-Iowa
State football game Saturday in
Lincoln.
Springview Held
to 2 First Downs
Stuart Tutor Sends in
30 Players
STUART — The Stuart high
Broncos defeated a young Spring
view team decisively Friday
night September 24, on the Stu
art grid, 27-0. Stuart scored 14
points in the second quarter and
13 in the final, but had three
touchdowns called back because
of penalties attributed to over
eagerness.
D. Minnig and R. Hoffman
blocked three Springview kicks
while the Broncos’ defense held
the Springview Indians to two
firstdowns by rushing.
The whole Stuart backfield
tore out yardage at will while
Coach Hermance employed 30
players, giving the inexperienced
freshmen a chance to try their
mettle.
Valentine Romps
Atkinson, 25-7
ATKINSON — Coach Randall
Smith of the Valentine Badgers
substituted freely as Valentine
romped over the Atkinson Bal
ers, 25-7, Friday in a North-Cen
tral league grid game.
The Balers covered 60 yards to
score at the expense of the
Badger reserves.
The win enabled Valentine to
keep pace with the veteran Bas
sett (Rock county high) team in
the conference.
SMA Mentor Gives
All Hands a Try
Salvages Experience
at Spencer
The St. Mary’s academy Card
inals lost a hard-fought game to
the Spencer Pirates Friday night
in a six-man grid fray played at
Spencer, 6-45.
A mixup on signals in the SMA
backfield and a fumble literally
handed the Spencer crowd two
quick touchdowns in the open
ing stanza. But the Cardinals
stormed back to cover 45 yards
in three plays and score. Dave
Schaffer took a pass from Terry
Wanser and negotiated the re
maining 22 yards to pay dirt.
On the very next scrimmage,
Spencer used a long pass which
was deflected by the St. Mary’s
safety directly into the waiting
hands of a Spencer end. This
gave Spencer a lS'-'B advantage.
The Cardinals then took to
the air to gamble for yardage
in ihe closing minutes of the
first half only to have the Pi
rates hijack one of the aerials
end convert it into a TD. Spen
cer enjoyed a 24-6 advantage
at intermission.
Spencer countered on the sec
ond play of the third quarter.
The Cardinals, playing without
the services of four members of
the squad, put together a 65-yard
drive which was halted on the
Spencer 7 by a 15-yard penalty.
The Pirates scored 14 additional
points in the final period.
Caoch Don Tempiemeyer took
advantage of the deficit situation
by clearing the bench and giving
aii hands a crack at varsity play.
Tempiemeyer said he was pleas
ed with his kids’ hustle and drive
despite the defeat. The new SMA
mentor is rebuilding and hopes
to see an end to the losing
streak Friday night when the
Cardinals go to Greeley.
INMAN COPS
INMAN— In the baseball game
played recently between the In
man and the Royal high school
teams, Inman emerged victor by
a 5-4 counj.
PAGE NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Roach en
tertained at a pinochle party at
their home Sunday evening.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ben '
Fuelberth, Mr. and Mrs. Everet
Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Walt Kahler,
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Richstatter of1
Osmond and Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Oltjenburns of Plainview. They
were members of a pinochle
club wiich the Roaches belonged
to when they lived at Osmond.
Mr. Fuelberth and Mrs. Scott
held high score and Mr. Richstat
ter and Mrs. Oltjenburns the
consolation. Mrs. Roach served
refreshments.
Rev. and Mrs. Lisle Mewmaw,
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Heiss and
Mrs. Merwyn French, sr., of
Page and Mrs. Ira Watson of In
man attended a district steward
ship meeting at Atkinson Sun
day.
IVJ.I . ana iVllS. UCidiu JUdiiiaovjij.,
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Allen, Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Wettlaufer of
Page and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
Johnson of Verdigre left Satur
day afternoon for Mitchell, S.D.,
to visit the corn palace. Enroute
to Mitchell they went to Picks
town, S.D., and on their return
home Sunday they visited Gav
in’s Point dam at Yankton, S.D.
Mrs. Louise Heese and Mrs.
Ivan Heiss entertained the Page
sophomore class at a picnic sup
per and wiener roast in the Page
park Wednesday evening, Sep
tember 22, in honor of the birth
day anniversaries of their sons,
Lyle Heiss and Harold Heese,
both members of the class. The
group enjoyed a theater party.
Rev. Eugene F. Gallagher of
St. Louis, Mo., arrived late Sat
urday for a several days’ visit
with his brother, John R. Galla
gher, and family.
Stop Taking
Harsh Drugs for
Constipation
Avoid intestinal Upset! Get Relief Thb
Gentle Vegetable Laxative Way!
For constipation, never take harsh drugs.
They cause brutal cramps and griping,
disrupt normal bowel action, make re
peated doses seem needed.
When you are temporarily consti
pated, get jure but gentle relief—without
salts, without harsh drugs. Take Dr.
Caldwell's Senna Laxative contained in
Syrup Pepsin. The extract of Senna in
Dr. Caldwell’s is one of the finest natural
laxatives known to medicine.
Dr. Caldwell's Senna Laxative tastes
good, gives gentle, comfortable, satis- I
rying relief of temporary constipation
for every member of the family. Heips
you get “on schedule” without re
peated doses. Even relieves stomach
sourness that constipation often brings.
Buy Dr. Caldwell's. Money back if :
not satisfied. Mail bottle to Box 280. j
New York 18, N. Y.
Tigers Cop 14-7
Game from Braves
Referee Says Best “C”
Ball Seen
EWING—The Ewing high Ti
gers, sparked by Sophomore Jack
Sisson, defeated Battle Creek, 14.
J, at Ewing Friday evening in a
Corn belt conference thriller Ew
lng took the opening kickoff and
clicked off four first downs and
a touchdown. Sisson scored on a
14-yard dash around the Ewing
right end. Sisspn ran the same
wing for the extra point.
Battle Creek took the kickoff
and quickly moved to a touch
down when Harlan Praeuner
passed 11 yards to Gerald Praeu
ner. Harlan Praeuner kicked the
extra point.
Ewing won the game with a
second quarter drive. Bob Hobbs
went over the middle of the line
to score. Deb Carl plunged for
the extra point. Neither team
was able to score in the second
half.
Battle Creek standouts on
the defense were Dick and
Fred Hunt, Gerald and Harlan
Praeuner. Best for Ewing were
wisson, Dorrence Hobbs and
Keith Gibson.
On the offense, Sisson, Bob
Hobbs and Milan Welke were
outstanding lor Ewing. For Bat
tle Creek, Gary Schacher, Gerald
and Harlan Praeuner and Ronald
Hoffman looker) hect
Battle Creek made 11 first
downs and Ewing 10. Ewing’s
defense held the Braves to 16
yards rushing. In the air, with
Schacher doing a good job of
fancy pitching, Battle Creek
completed 13 passes for 133
yards. Ewing picked up 148 yards
rushing, but did not complete
any of the three passes attempt
ed.
Battle Creek made a total of
149 yards on offense and Ewing
148.
Paul Baker of O’Neill, game
referee anci a veteran in the bus
iness, told The Frontier that Fri
day’s exhibition was the best
game of class C football he ever
had seen.
Firms Purchase
.Sideline Jackets—
The business houses of Ewing
dug into their cash registers in
August and came forth with
funds to finance the purchase of
all-weather sideline jackets for
the 1954 football team. Twenty
four merchants raised the neces
sary cash. The jackets are a sol
id orange color with black sten
ciled lettering of “Tiger Boost
ers” plus the traditional Tiger
\ tad. In addition to boosting the
Tigers by purchase of a jacket,
Bight business firms financed the
printing of game programs.
The following merchants made
jacket purchases;
__ Stockman’s cafe, Farmers
State bank, Shain's Firestone,
gamble store, Rotherham’s Tex
aco service, Ralph’s food store,
! KB market, Stonebraker’s Mobile
station, Ewing Co-Op creamery,
Eda’s cafe, Boise service station)
Green Lantern cafe, Art's feed
store, American Legion, Pollock’s
Sand and Gravel, Noffke’s Black
smith and Welding, Bergstrom’s
Sinclair station, Ewing Livestock
Market, Shaw Oil company,
Clearwater Record, Ewing Dry
Goods Co., Gibson’s store.
TOWNERS, EAST SIDE WIN
PAGE—At the softball game
Friday evening between the
town' team and high school, the
town team won by a score of 21
10. The game between the east
side and the west side was a
close one with the final score of
15-14 in favor of the east side.
Longhorns Trip
O’Neill Eagles, 14-0
Miller’s Kids Show
Improvement
Coach Marv Miller’s O’Neill
high Eagles were shutout, 14-0,
Friday night at Burwell by a
stern band of Longhrons. It was
the third successive loss for the
Blues, having earlier lost to
Plainview and Bassett.
But Miller insists the Eagles
will win “a couple of games” if
he can keep his unit intact. Ed
die Gatz, veteran back, was out
of Friday’s lineup because of a
leg injury.
Miller moved Duane Alton
r\t* of the line into the back
field and Mr. Alton proceeded
to rack up well over half of
the Eagles' tackles and did a
creditable job of ball toting.
Also standing out for O’Neill
were Bob Sanders, left end, and
Roger N i e m e y e r, defensive
guard and offensive center.
Burwell. sparked, by a hard
running back named Dick John
son, racked up 10 first downs
compared to O’Neill’s seven.
O'Neill advanced to Burwell’s
7 early in the first quarter and
lost the scoring opportunity on a
fumble. It was the closest the
Eagles ever came to pay terri
tory, although when the game
ended the Eagles were down to
the Burwell 10.
O’Neill was obliged to punt
three times.
Miller says his green team is
gaining experience rapidly and he
feels his clulb may knock off the
Creighton Maroons Friday night
at Creighton. The Maroons have
won from Bloomfield and Hart
ington.
Presbyterian rummage sale,
Yantzi building, October 7, 8, 9.
j W. F, FINLEY, M.D. j
O’NEILL
Downey Building {
OFFICE PHONE. 28
Rock FaDs News
Mr. and Mrs. Don Hynes and
ca^ed Sunday evening at
th® Sam Derickson home.
,, r, ,and Mrs. Bill Claussen
called last Thursday at the Bill
Lauridsen’s of Atkinson.
Mrs. Bill Widtfeldt called on
Mrs. John Schultz Monday morn.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Vequist and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Grutsch
end family and Mr. and Mrs.
John Grutsch and family were
Sunday dinner guests at the
Celia Grutsch home
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Claussen,
^ j ^22** ^rs' Eddie Claussen, Mr.
and Mrs. Johnny Claussen, Miss
dm a n and Harold Claussen
of Burlington, la., were Sunday
dinner guests at the Claussen
brothers’ of Atkinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Lieb and
boys, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Der
ickson, Greg and Pam of Star
and Mr. and Mrs. Levi Yantzi
were Sunday dinner guests at
Sam Derickson’s.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Curran
and girls were Saturday dinner
guests at the Lyle Vequist home.
Mr. ana Mrs. Elroy Lieb and
boys spent Saturday at the Sam
Derickson home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Forbes and
u^/il811*1 Sunday at the Bill
Widtfeldt home.
Gwenda Schultz spent last
Thursday evening visiting Lynda
Hynes.
Mr. and Mrs. Lou Brown Ter
ry and Cindy called Saturday at
Oswald Drueke’s.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Curran
and girls, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lar
son and family were Sunday din
rer guests at Bert Ott’s.
Annie Brown was a Sunday
evening supper guest at the Bill
Widtfeldt home.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Ott and
boys were Friday evening caller«
at the Francis Curran home.
Returns t0 College—
Miss Barbara Birmingham,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. J.
Birmingham, left for Washing
ton D.C., Monday to continue her
studies at the graduate school of
Catholic university.
Miss Birmingham is majoring
in drama.
2 Lynch Freshmen
Hurt in Accident
JiSTCH- Tw° Lvnch
school freshmen, Ray Witherwax
1 /, and his brother, Gail, 15 were
injured about 6 o’clock Sunday
evening in an automobile acci
dent near Callaway, which is sit
uated southwest of Broken Bow
Ihe two brothers, sons of Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Witherwax of Dorsev,
ar|L in the Callaway hospital.
The parents departed immedi
ately for Callaway upon receiv
ing news of the accident.
The Witherwax boys were re
turning home from a weekend
trip which they had taken with
friends.
Dusty roads were said to have
been the cause of the accident.
--——--——————
Legal Notice
__ O
(First pub. Sept. 30, 1954)
William W. Griffin, Attorney
NOTICE OF HEARING OF
PETITION FOR FINAL
SETTLEMENT OF
ACCOUNT
No. 3933
COUNTY COURT OF HOLT
COUNTY, NEBRASKA.
ESTATE OF DAVID ALFRED
JOHNSON, DECEASED.
THE STATE OF NEBRASKA,
TO ALL CONCERNED:
Notice is hereby given that a
petition has been filed for final
settlement herein, determination
of heirship, inheritance taxes,
fees and commissions, distribu
tion of estate and approval of fi
nal account and discharge, which
will be for hearing in this court
on October 20. 1954, at 10 o’clock.
A.M.
LOUIS W. REIMER
County Judge.
(COUNTY COURT SEAL) 22-24c
SWITCH TO |
SQUIRT |
Never An After-Thirst
AN AUCTION
Modem Home
Wednesday, October 6
— 2 P.M. —
Modem home at 427 North Fourth street (Main St.), O’
Neill, Nebr., one-story frame home, 26x26, with kitchen ex
tension, located on two full lots; known as the Ed Olson
house; living room; dining room; two bedrooms; kitchen; full
bath. Gas available at the street. House newly-wired, ceiling
all rock wool insulated, walls are back-plastered.
Legal description: Lots 1 and 2, block 7, McCafferty's An
nex. O'Neill, Holt County, Nebr.
The well-located house is near schools and churches. In
spection may be made October 2 and 3 and on sale day.
TERMS: 25% on day of sale; balance on or before 3D days.
Immediate possession upon final settlement. Merchantable ab
stract of title and property conveyed, by warranty deed. If
in need of terms, -contact your loan man.
Pxoperty-positively-lo-sell-to-the-highesi-bidder
withou t - limit - minimum- or- reservation!
ETHEL H. WHIM. Owner
PORKS BROS. R PICKS \
321 Sharp Bldg. Lincoln, Nebraska Phone 2-1045
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These health-care plans, endorsed by Nebraska hospitals and
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O’NEILL
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Large Stalk.Lb. 10c
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CRANBERRIES
Lb. Cello.22c
BANANAS
2 Lbs.29c
Manchester or Supreme
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SPECIAL CALF & YEARLING SALE
Monday, October 4th
1.000 TO 1.200 HEAD
Our market last week was a hot deal on the good cattle. We
had buyers from Wisconsin. Minnesota, Iowa, Indiana, eastern
Nebraska, who took them 50c to $1.00 higher.
Sold some calves from $21.00 to $22.85 in load lots. Yearling
steers from $18.25 to $20.85. Heifers of the same quality were
hardly steady from $14.25 to $17.40.
Can sell a lot more catle than we have been getting Let u* *
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EWING LIVESTOCK MARKET
Ewing, Nebraska
MAX & BUV WANSER. MGRS. — PHONE 19 OR 70
Wally O'Connell & Cliff Van Houten, Aucts.
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TOMATO CATSUP ....2 - 14-oz. brls 35c
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PEAS.No. 303 can J9C
Stokely's—
PINEAPPLE JUICE.46* can 33c.
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APRICOTS.No. 303 can 25c I
Stokely s Finest— Yellow Crm. of Wh. Kernel I
n a n it _ ■
I'Unn . 1 No. W5 cans 33c
Fresh-Pack Dill.
PICKLES..Qt. jar 33c
Stokely's Finest— .«
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE.46-b can 25c
Stokely's Heavy Body_
TOMATO JUICE.Big 46-oz. can 29c
Stokely's Sliced or Halves_
PEACHES .......No. 2\ can 29c °
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BARTLETT PEARS.No. 303 can 2fr
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