Future Subscribers
ANDERSON — Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Anderson of Lynch, a
son, weighing 6 pounds 5 ounces,
bom Thursday, October 28, in Sa
cred Heart hospital, Lynch.
ARNESON—Mr. and Mrs. Les
ter Araeson of Verdel, a son,
weighing 8 pounds, born Monday,
November 1, in Sacred Heart hos
pital, Lynch.
SEGER—Mr. and Mrs. James
V. Seger of Newport, a son, Ron
ald Neil, weighing 7 pounds 1
ounce, bom Wednesday, October
27, at the Atkinson Memorial hos
pitaL
MARCOUN—Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Marcoun of Atkinson, a son,
weighing 6 pounds 5 ounces, born
Monday, November 1, at Atkinson
Memorial hospital.
FUNK—Mr. and Mrs. Joe Funk
of Elgin, a daughter, born last
week, at the Neligh hospital.
COLE—Mr. and Mrs. G. Owen
(“Bud”) Cole of Emmet, a
daughter, weighing 6 pounds 6
ounces, born Friday, October 29.
in St. Anthony’s hospital, O’Neill.
The Coles have three other chil
dren. The grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Guy Cole and Mr. and
Mrs. Milton Bock of Burlington,
la.
BURGE — Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Burge of Inman, a son, Larry
Lynn, weighing 8 pounds llVi
ounces, bom Thursday, October
28, at Atkinson Memorial hospi
tal. Mrs. Bessie Burge is the ba
by’s grandmother.
WHITAKER — Mr. and Mrs.
Vernon Whitaker of Chambers, a
daughter, weighing 7 pounds, born
Sunday, October 31, at St. An
thony’s hospital, O’Neill.
ASIMUS—Mr. and Mrs. Tony
Asimus of O’Neill, a daughter,
Mary Lynn, weighing 8 pounds
t-Vfe ounces, born Thursday, Octo
ber 28, in St. Anthony’s hospital,
C’Neill.
ENGELHAUPT—Mr. and Mrs.
Bernard Engelhaupt of Spencer,
a son, Leonard Bernard, weigh
ing 7 pounds 91/4 ounces, born
Wednesday, October 27, in St.
Anthony’s hospital, O’Neill.
VANDERSNICK—Mr. and Mrs.
Victor Vandersnick of Ewing, a
] son, Gregory Lee, weighing 8
pounds 12 ounces, born Thursday,
October 28 in St. Anthony’s hos
pital O’Neill. The Vandersnicks
hove one daughter and three sons.
The mother formerly w^s Carol
Fry.
WALNOFER — Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Walnofer of O’Neill a son,
Richard Raymond, weighing 7
pounds 1 ounce, born Saturday,
October 30. in St. Anthony’s hos
pjital, O’Neill.
Mother, Niece
Killed in Crash
ATKINSON—Mrs. Mary Small of
Burke, S. D., and a small grand
daughter of Sioux Falls, S. D.,
were killed during the weekend in
a South Dakota highway accident.
Mrs. Small was the mother of C.
F. Small of Atkinson and Amelia
communities and the little girl was
Mr. Small’s niece.
The late Mrs. Small had fre
quently visited in Holt countty.
MUCH NEWS OMITTED
Considerable news has been omit
ted from this issue because of the
election coverage and a heavy load
of late advertising.
Venetian blinds, prompt deliv
ery, made to measure, metal ox
wood, all colors.—J. M. McDon
aids. ti
Too Late to Gassify
FOR SALE: Three-room house,
or for rent.—P. C. Donohoe, O’
Neill. 27c
FOR SALE: Purebred Hampshire
boars with outstanding meat
type quality. —Henry Stelling
& Son, 2 miles south and V\
west of Orchard, Nebr. 21alt29
LOST: Glasses case containing
money at Friday night football
game. Please return. — Betty
Lou Curran, O’Neill, phone
16-F120. 27c45
CARD OF THANKS
WE WISH to thank all our neigh
bors and friends who have
helped with the work since my
accident and those who helped
with the corn picking. Also the
ladies who prepared the meals
for the workers. May God bless
you all. —Mr. and Mrs. C. J.
Harmon and girls. 27p50
CARD OF THANKS
I WISH to thank Doctor Wilson
and Doctor Langdon and other
members of St. Anthony’s hos
pital staff for the fine care giv
en me during my recent illness,
also many thanks to relatives
and friends who so kindly re
membered me with cards, let
ters, gifts and visits while I
was there and since I return
ed home.
CONNIE GILMAN
27c50
CARD OF THANKS
I WISH to thank my relatives
and friends who remembered
me with cards and gifts and
personal visits during my stay
in St. Anthony’s hospital. Also
thanks to Doctors Brown and
French, the Sisters and hos
pital staff for the wonderful
care given me.
J. ED HANCOCK
27c
Frontier for printing!
-—
Sick & Injured
CHAMBERS — Mr. and Mrs.
George Hodgeson of Chugwater,
Wyo., came Friday to see her fa
ther, Walter Richard, who has
been ill for several weeks. Mr.
Hodgeson returned to Chugwater.
On Saturday, Mrs. Hodgeson took
her father to a Norfolk hospital
for medical attention. . . Harry
Scott was taken to a Sioux City
hospital last Thursday by ambu
lance for medical care. . . Mrs.
Loren Kruse underwent major
surgery at the Methodist hospital
in Omaha Friday.. . Mr. and Mrs.
Merle Fagan and children and
her sister, Mrs. Ruth Humbard,
went to Kensington, Kans., last
Thursday. They were called there
by the serious illness of Mrs. Fa
gan’s mother. Mrs. Humbard, who
had been visiting here for several
weeks, remained with her Anoth
er. . . Mrs. Kieth Sexton return
ed Saturday from St. Anthony’s
hospital in O’Neill following ma
jor surgery.
PAGE—Miss Viola Haynes at
tended the teachers’ convention
in Norfolk last Thursday and
Friday. Friday afternoon - she
drove to Lincoln for a medical
checkup. She was an overnight
guest in the home of her brother,
Roy Haynes, and family near Den
ton and returned home Saturday,
i . . . Roger Bowen suffered a
fracture in his right leg just
above the ankle, and possibly a
broken bone in his heel Wednes
day, October 27, while cabling
hay. The cable rack fell, striking
his leg. He did not see a doctor
until Thursday and an X-ray
showed the fracture. . . Mr. and
George Wettlaufer were Omaha
visitors Wednesday, October 27.
Mrs. Ed Sukup and Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Lloyd Fussleman accompan
ied them there for a medical
checkup.
EMMET—William Grothe, sr.,
fell and cut his ear quite severely
Tuesday evening, October 26. Sev
eral stitches were required to
close the wound. . . Mrs. Ray
Richards was on the sick list last
week. . . Mrs. Robert Cole and
sons had severe colds last week. . .
John Conard has bee a on the
sick list the past few days with
a sore throat and influenza. . .
Mrs. Joe Winkler had the mis
fortune to break her ankle Wed
nesday, October 27, when she
turned it by stepping off a step.
• • • Patricia Kloppenborg, small
, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
1 Kloppenborg, was dismissed from
St. Anthony’s hospital Tuesday,
October 26, after having been a
patient there about five days. .
Derold Perry had the mumps last
week.
DELOIT — Mrs. Frank Krun
torad spent last week at the Rich
ard Bollwitt home caring for
Mrs. Bollv, itt and Beverly, who
had their tonsils I'emoved. . . Mrs.
Leo Funk was able to return
home from the Neligh hospital
Friday evening.
EWING—J ames Boies and
Howard Montgomery returned
home the forepart of the week
from Grand Island where both had
physical checkups at the Veterans
hospital. Their condition was re
ported satisfactory.
RIVERSIDE — Clayton Hoke
underwent a tonsilectomy last
Thursday.
INMAN—Mrs. Ivan Couch re
turned home Sunday from Atkin
son where she had spent a couple
of days in the hospital.
Attend Concert
at (Norfolk—
Among those attending the Com
munity Concert presentation of the
Longene Symphonette in Norfolk
Tuesday evening were Mrs. F. J.
Dishner, Mrs. Susan Deaver, Miss
Anna O’Donnell, Mrs. Peter F.
Morgan, Mrs. Leo Moore, Mrs. D.
H. Clausen, Mrs. Alma Evans, Mr.
and Mrs. Ira Moss, Mrs. Harry
Lampert, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ro
oney, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Lund
gren, Mr. and Mrs. William Mat
tern, Mr. and Mrs. Don Peterson,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Johnson and
Mrs. Daryl May.
Brownies in
Hallowe’en Party—
Brownie troop 4 met at the pub
lic library on Monday, November
I, with 10 members present. We
had our Hallowe’en party, played
games and sang songs. Sandra
Clark treated us to cup cakes. The
next hostess will be Georgetta
Clyde, November 15.—By Janet
Lee Peterson, Scribe.
Mrs. Watson Hostess—
Following dinner at the M&M,
members of the Jeudi club met
last Thursday at the home of
Mrs. John Watson. Mrs. Max
Wanser and Mrs. J. B. Grady had
the high bridge scores.
GETS TRANSFER
Miss Mary Louise Birmingham,
ARC, has been transferee! from
Korea to Japan. Her new address
is: Osaka Army Hospital, 8009th
Army Unit APO 54, San Francisco,
Calif. Miss Birmingham will re
main in the Far East until spring.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shoemaker
spent the weekend in Omaha visit
ing relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Alan VanVleck
spent from last Thursday until
Sunday iin Kansas City, Mo.
Variety, Anyway, in These Costumes
f* i «• i « ... _
lji,. inaiy s dtauemy mgn scnooi siuaems re
sorted to a variety of garb last Thursday eve
ning in a Hallowe’en masquerade party. Seated
(left-to-right): Kay Martin, Helen Winchell,
Edna Heeb and Sandra Harper; standing—Dotty
cee ana h’eggy uegan, pirates; Lilen Corkle and
Patty Sullivan, potatoes; Coach Don Temple
meyer, Negro mammie; Mary Froelich (in back
ground), master-of-ceremonies; Mary Lou Uhl
and Jeanne Cole, cigarette boxes; Connie Lydon,
teapot.—The Frontier Photo.
Hospital Notes
ST. ANTHONY’S (O’Neill)
_ Admissions: October 27—Harry
Scott, Chambers; Lvnn Gross
nicklaus, Chambers; Mrs. Victor
Vandersnick, Ewing; David Nei
man, O’Neill; Kay Kelley, Inman;
Ann Kelley Inman. 28—Mrs. Ver
non Strong, O’Neill; 29—Mrs. G.
Owen Cole, Emmet; Mrs. Henry
Brunmeier, Butte; Mrs. Leonard
Svatos, Chambers. 30—Mrs. Mar
vin Strong, O’Neill; Mrs. Ray
Walnofer, O’Neill. 31—Mrs. Ver
non Whitaker, Chambers; Mrs.
Florence Schultz, O’Neill; Mrs.
Louis Vitt O’Neill. November 1—
Mrs. Harry A. Larson, O’Neill;
Tommy Coker, O’Neill; Mary
Murphy, O’Neill: Gregory Belzer,
O’Neill. 2—Mrs. Kenneth Schmidt,
Page; Leon Faatz, Gregory, S.D.;
Jimmy Gill, Stuart; Dennis Gill,
Stuart; Patty Lou Gill, Stuart.
Dismissals: October 27—.Terry
Joe Dusatko, O’Neill; Jane Klara
Anderson, Chambers; John Gil
bert Anderson, Chambers: Mrs.
John J. Kaczor and baby girl, Ew
irg; Connie Gilman, Amelia; Lynn
K. Grossnicklaus, Chambers; J.
Ed Hancock, O’Neill; Harry Scott,
Chambers; Rev. Engene Buechel
(died), St. Francis, S.D. 28—Gar
ry Holly, O’Neill; Mrs. J. J. Har
rington, O’Neill. 29—David Nei
man O’Neill; Mrs. George Collins,
O’Neill; Ann Kelley, Inman; Kay
Kelley, Inman.
SACRED HEART (Lynclp),
Hospitalized: Mrs. Howard An
derson and baby boy, Lynch;'Mrs.
Lester Arneson and baby boy.
Verdel; Mrs. Susanna Black, Ver
del; Marion Borrall, Butte; Dr. E.
E. Bradley, Spencer, Baby Terry
Michael Carlson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Carlson, Spencer;
Miss Bonnie Homback, Spefecer;
Jimmy Lueken, Lynch; Miss’Lal
lian Olson, Bristow; Baby i%ih
ela Kay Tienken, daughter of-Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Tienken, Butte;
Baby Peggy Mae Tienken, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tien
ken. Butte; Mrs. Robert Whetham
Spencer; Mrs. Ed Whetham,
Lynch.
Dismissals: October 25 — Mrs.
Wilfred Henning, Spencer; Mrs.
Frank Dryak and baby girl, Ver
del; Baby Larry Haun, son of
Harold Haun, Spencer. 26—Mrs.
J H. Sieler, Butte; Mrs. William
Boettcher, Fairfax, S.D. 27—Mrs.
George Marshall, Verdigre; Mas
ter James Spitzenberger, son of
Oscar Spitzenberger, Bonesteel,
SD.; Baby Terry Scheinost, son
of Ladimer Scheinost, Bristow. 28
Mrs. Lillian Baker, Lynch; Mrs.
Don Hafsaas and baby girl, Bris
tow; Frank Vondika, Verdel. 29
—Delbert Shaw, Verdel; Baby
Bruce Warnke, son of Paul Wam
ke, Anoka; Miss Rosemary Engel
haupt, Spencer. 30 — Mrs. Ray
Counts, Lynch; Duane Reiser,
Spencer; Mrs. Eugene Lechten
berg, Butte; Mrs. Wilmer Land
holm, Spencer; Mrs. Charles Tien
ken, Butte; Mrs. Arthur Carlson,
Spencer. 31—Miss Mabel Mulhair.
Lynch. November 1 — Randi Jo
Rohde, Lynch.
ATKINSON MEMORIAL
Admitted: October 26 _ Mrs.
Cieo Tippery Stuart, surgical;
Mrs. Victor Frickel, Atkinson,
medical; Mrs. Duane Tasler, At
kinson, medical. 27—Mrs. James
V. Seger, Newport, obstetrical; 23
Mrs. Glen Burge, O’Neill, ob
stetrical; Mrs. Ellen Shermer,
Amelia, surgical; Miss Jeanette
Kirkland, Atkinson, surgical; Mrs.
Robert Mlinar, Atkinson, med
ical. 29—Mrs. Ivan Couch, Inman,
medical. 31—Julie Schafer, Stu
coun, Atkinson, obstetrical; Mrs.
art, medical; Mrs. William Mar
Henry Werner, Emmet, medi
cal; Mrs. Opal Keating, Atkinson,
surgical..
Dismissed: October 26 — Mrs
Ralph Mlinar. 27 — Mrs. Duane
Tasler. 28—Mrs. F. J. Clark, Mrs
Eugene Engler, Miss Ellen Sher
mer, Miss Jeanette Kirkland, Mrs.
Charles Mulford, Mrs. Virgil Rei
man. 31—Mrs. Cleo Tippery Mrs
Robert Mlinar, Dr. A. M. Wurtz
Mrs. Ivan Couch, Baby Ernest
Engler.
Moving to Colorado—
Mrs. Delbert Robertson and
members of the Justa club en
tertained Mrs. Jack Everitt at
dinner Wednesday evening. Mr.
and Mrs. Everitt and family will
leave for Colorado the latter part
of this week.
FIREMEN CALLED
The O’Neill volunteer firemen
were called to the Danny Helmer
home Wednesday where a switch
on the electric stove had caused a
fire. Damage was slight.
Mrs. Carrie Gribble of Los
Angles, Calif., and Mss Gertrude
Gribble of South Sioux City visited
for several davs this week at the
homes of Mr. and Mrs D. C. Schaf
fer and Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Qrib
i ble of Chambers and with other
j relatives.
--
Try Frontier want ads!
Community Club
Witnesses 2 Films
Inman Group Meets
Monday Night
INMAN— The Inman Community
club met Monday evening at the
high school assembly room for a
regular session. T. D. Hutton pre
sided.
Two interesting films were shown
by the program committee: Mr
and Mrs. Albert Reynolds. Refresh
ments were served by the coffee
committee consisting of Mr. and
Mrs. Clifford Sobotka, Mr. and
Mrs. Leon R. Tompkins and Mr
and Mrs. Albert Reynolds.
Other Inman News
Guests in the home of Mr. and
MMrs. James M. McMahan Tues
day evening were Postmaster and
Mrs. Bryan H. Stevens of Page
and Postmaster Francis Rother
ham of Ewing. Mrs. McMahan
served refreshments.
Mrs. Anna Taylor of Chandler,
Ariz., is visiting in the home of her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Siders.
Arbutus Rebekah Lodge met in
regular session Wednesday even
ing, October 27, at the IOOF hall.
Mrs. Mary Tomlinson, who attend
ed the Rebekah assembly in Nor
folk the preceding week, gave a
report. A Hallowe’en party followed
Mrs. Mary Tomlinson, Mrs. Lois
Tompkins and Mrs. Doris Butter
field were in charge of the pro
gram. Refreshments followed
The WSCS met Thursday after
noon at the Maxcy Memorial ad
dition for a regular meeting. Mrs.
Blanch Rouse was in charge and
also led the devotionals. December
4 is the date for the annual bazaar.
Refreshments were served.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Siders and
Marilyn visited in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Juracek and
girls at Orchard Sunday afternoon.
Miss Marilyn Gallagher, who at
tends Briar Cliff college, Sioux
City, and Miss Edith Gallagher
who attends St. Mary’s in O’Neill,
spent the weekend visiting their
father, James P. Gallagher.
Mrs. Leo P. Mossman was hos
tess to the Coffee club at her home
on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jackson
entertained the Y.M. club and hus
bands at a Hallowe’en party at
their country home on Sunday
evening.
The Inman teachers attended the
meeting Thursday and Friday of
last week. Mrs. Rose Kivett, Mrs.
Marjorie Kelley and Miss Mildred
Keyes went to Norfolk. Supt. and
Mrs. Gerald and family went to
Lincoln. Mrs. Newhouse to Lincoln,
and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hughes to
Norfolk.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson of Ancor
age, Alaska, arrived here the mid
dle of the week and are visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Kelley.
Mr. and Mrs. George L. Coleman
and family and Mrs. James Coven
try drove to Sioux Falls, S. D., on
Thursday where they visited Miss
Barbara Brunckhorst, a polio pa
tient. Barbara had a cold but
other wise is “gaining.”
Mrs. E. E. Keyes of Valentine
was a Friday visitor in the F. E.
Keyes home.
Mrs. Leo P. Mossman has gone
to Manhattan. Kans., to spend a
couple of weeks in the home of her
son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and
Mrs. Robert Gillahan, and daugh
ter.
Ernest Trowbridge who has spent
the past two months in Saratoga,
Wyo., at the home of his brother
and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Elton Trowbridge, arrived home
on Sunday.
James Pinkerman, sr., of Han
ford, Calif., came Sunday and is
visiting his son-in-law and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Coven
try, and boys.
The Misses Shirley Kopejtka
and Lorraine Butterfield spent
the weekend visiting Shirley’s
grandmother, Mrs. Anna Ko
pejtka.
Saturday evening guests in the
home of Mrs. Anna Kopejtka and
Mary Ann were Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Kopejtka and family of
Clearwater, Mr. and Mrs.' Leo
Wiseman and family of Page, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Kopejtka and
family of Elgin, Albert Kopejtka
and Albert, jr., and Gene Butter
field of Inman.
Miss Mary Ann Kepejtka re
turned Friday from O’Neill where
she spent a few days visiting in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny
Babl and daughter, Colleen.
Miss Irene Kopejtka spent Sat
urday evening and Sunday visit
ing Miss Mary Ann Kopejtka.
Mrs. Clyde Ross and daughter,
Naomi, spent last Thursday visit
ing Mrs. Anna Kopejtka and
daughter, Mary Ann.
Stephen and Tommy SI usher
of Valentine spent the weekend
j with their grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. I. L. Watson.
Sale Boxes
Bring $61—
REDBIRD—A program Friday
evening presented by Beverly Car
son and pupils and Jerry Courtney
and pupils was well attended.
The sum of $61 was netted from
the sale of boxes.
Other Redbird News
Velma Crawford and Margaret
Kruse visited Walter Kruse at the
Orthopedic hospital in Lincoln from
Wednesday evening, November 27,
until Sunday. They called in the
Floyd Crawford and Ray Wilson
homes Sunday evening.
Larry Rosenkrans of Neligh visit
ed school Friday with his cousins,
Fred, Marion and Dolores Rosen
krans.
LeRoy Hull and Dick Truax visit
ed Sunday with Bruce Schollmeyer.
Junior Wilson and Dean Oberle
hauled two pickup loads of furn
iture to Gregory, S. D., Sunday
for Bill Wilson.
Mrs. Guy Hull attended institute
at Norfolk Thursday and Friday.
She stayed overnight Thursday
with her son, Gay Hull, and family
near Belden.
Sharlene Hasenpflug spent the
weekend in the Ray Wilson and
Pat Osbom homes. She visited
school with her cousin, Bruce
Schollmeyer, on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carson
and Beverly had as their supper
guest Monday Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Wilson and family.
Doris Halstead attended the foot
ball game at Spencer Wednesday
night, October 27, with the Albert
Carson family and stayed over
night with June and Claranna Car
son and visited school Thursday
with June.
Nick Baker was a Sunday supper
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wilson.
Mrs. Fay Pinkerman and grand
sons, Randy, Delmar and Danny
Pinkerman, visited Sunday in the
Albert Carson home as Mr. and
Mrs. Guy Pinkerman were visiting
Wilson relatives at Gregory and
Burke, S. D.
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Evans of
Rushville visited several days last
week with their daughter, Mrs. Al
bert Carson, and family.
Keith Anderson spent Sunday
with the Pickering boys.
Che* a Mari Meets—
Mrs. William Artus entertained
at bridge at her home following
dinner at the M&M Tuesday even
ing. Those having the high bridge
scores were Mrs. Dale French,
Mrs. Robert Cole and Mrs. William
Artus.
To Iowa—
Mrs. Glen Tomlinson of Spencer,
Arlene Kilpatrick, Mrs. Ray Hill of
Orchard and Mrs. Ralph Voch of
Omaha left Monday for Harlan,
la., where they visited an aunt un
til Wednesday.
Ewing Tigers Hit
Newman Grove
EWING—The Ewing high Tigers
maintained their winning ways Fri
day night slapping Newman Grove,
33-6.
The Tieers roared for 20 points
in the initial period and literally
coasted the remaining three quar
ters.
Dorrance Hobbs took the opening
kickoff and moved to the Tigers’
37. Walter Hand grabbed a pass,
good for 12 yards. Jack Sisson ram
bled 33 yards for touchdown num
ber 1.
Jerome Kallhoff recovered a
Newman Grove fumble on the op
ponents’ 25. After a penalty, Hobbs
snagged a pass for the TD play
that covered 33 yards.
Ewing stopped a Newman Grove
march on the 40. An attempted
Newman Grove kick was blocked
by Gene Koenig, who scooped up
the oval and went all the way.
From then on. Coach Dick Lane
used his reserves liberally. The
second period was marred by
penalties.
In the final period, the Tigers let
down miserably—playing what
Coach Lane described as the
“worst ball” of the season. Penal
ties, bad timing, fumbles set in and
Newman Grove perked up. Finally
Newman Grove worked the ball to
the Tigers’ 7. Ewing held for three
downs but on the fourth a jump
pass clicked.
Walt Hand was injured in the
first half and was unable to return.
Francis Heumesser replaced him
and turned in a creditable job.
The Tigers wrap up the season
Friday night at Creighton.
Other Ewing News
Mr. and Mrs. James Streeter
and family of Lincoln were guests
on Monday at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Mary Rotherham.
Miss Patricia Rotherham is a
guest at the home of her brother,
Kent Rotherham, and family at
Pueblo, Colo.
Recent Omaha visiters were Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Serr of Clearwater,
who accompanied Mr. and Mrs.
Dwight Schroeder and daughter,
Peggy Elaine. They were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Serr, parents
of Fred Serr also his sister, Mrs.
C. A. Rusie and family.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. James Mlnarik and family
were Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mlnarik
and Eddy of Clearwater, Mr. and
Mrs. Dwight Schroeder and Peggy
Elaine.
The Happy Hollow 4-H club ga
thered at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Taylor for the last meeting
of the year. The parents who ac
companied their children enjoyed j
card games and visiting. A weiner
roast with all the trimmings
brought the evening to a close.
Supt. L. M. Carter, Mrs. Amber
Schlotman, Mrs. Donna Carson,
Miss Lena Baker, Mrs. Elmer
Grim, Mrs. Leona Ruggles and
Miss Margaret Catron and Mrs.
Floyd Black attended the teachers’
convention in Norfolk Thursday
and Friday.
The new books which have been
added to the high school library
are 12 volumes of “What To Make”,
“(iuided Missiles”, “Flying Wind
mills”, “The Presidents in Ameri
can History”, 13 volumes of
“Careers” from the institute of re
search and united nations.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Grim, ac
companied by his mother, Mrs.
Charles Grim of Verdigre, went
to Columbus on Tuesday where
they left by train for Port An
geles, Wash. They will attend the ,
wedding of their son, Gerald, on
November 5. Gerald was recent
ly discharged from the coast ;
guard. The young couple plan to
make their home in Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. James Boies and
family spent Sunday visiting at
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Luben, at Inman.
Guests at the home of Mrs. Eva
Kaczor on Monday wrere Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Sojka and a friend,
Mrs. Josephine Swakic of Chica
go, 111., Mr. and Mrs. Walter Soj
ka and son, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Yelli
of Royal, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lee
and Anton Nlckolite of Ewing.
£
Mrs. Harriet Welkei Mr. and c
Mrs. George Jefferies and Bonnie
Jo, Mrs. Marie Beelaert, Mr. and
Mrs. William Wulf, Mr, and Mrs
Hans Peterson, all of Ewing, were
guests at a birthday anniversary
dinner at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. B. A. Cratty, honoring Mrs
Mark Maben. The decorated cake
made a centerpiece. Mrs. Maben
also received some gifts. Other
guests were Mr. Maben and Miss
Minnie Neiderheide of Clearwa
ter. °
Sale Calendar
Tuesday, November 9: Estel
Thomas farm closeout sale, 9
miles north of Page, 1 mile east;
26 head of cattle, farm machin
ery, household goods; Cols. Wally
O’Connell and Max Wanser, auc
tioneers and clerks. Lunch at
i.oon.
Friday, November 12: Ralph
Stowell-Homer Davis, on prem
ises, Vz mile south of O’Neill Live
stock Market, 1/4 mile east; 150
head of cattle, machinery, feed;
Col. Wally O’Connell, auctioneer
(Details on page 4.)
Saturday, November 13: North
Central Nebraska Hereford asso
ciation, annual fall sale, Bassett;
43 bulls. (Write Tug Phillips,
Bassett, for catalog.)
Tuesday, November 16: Estate
of Jim Cooper, 1 mile west of Or
chard, 2 1/4 miles south; 110
Hereford cattle, machinery, grain,
feed; Cols. Wally O’Connell and
Ed Evans, auctioneers; Max Wan
ser and Chris Leading, ringmen;
Bank of Neligh, clerk; Mrs. Jim
Cooper, administratrix.
Tuesday, November 16: L. A.
Peterson farm closeout; 35 head
of catte, machinery, household
goods; Col. Ed Thorin, O’Neill,
auctioneer; Chambers State bank,
clerk.
Community Chorus
Needing Singers—
More male and female voices
are needed for the fourth annual
presentation of the “Messiah” by
the O’Neill Community Chorus
Singers are needed from surround
ing communities as well as O’Neill
in order to make the oratorio a
success.
Charles B. Houser is the director
and rehearsals are held on Mondcy
evenings at 7:30 o’clock in the
O’Neill public school band room
Tentative date for the presentation
has been set for Sunday afternoon,
December 5.
CDA in Regular
Business Session —
The Catholic Daughters of Am
erica met Tuesday evening at the
K of C hall for a regular business
session. Alter the business was
transacted cards were played
Winners were Mrs. James Mullen,
Mrs. George Janousek and Mrs
Lod Janousek.
Refreshments were served by
the committee with Mrs. Jerry
Spittler as chairman.
Bridge Club Meets—
The Bridge club met Tuesday,
October 26, at the home of Mrs.
Earl Hunt following dinner at
the Town House. Mrs. John Stuif
bergen had the high score and
Mrs. W. C. Whited, a guest, had
the low bridge score.
-r—
THE FRONTIER for your print
ing needs.
Attention!
FARMERS & RANCHERS
Film Strips and Discussions
on
ANIMAL NUTRITION
at Inman
Maxcy Memorial Addition
on
Monday, Nov. 15
Sponsored by
Rogers Grain & Feed Co.,
Ainsworth, Nebr.; Quaker Oats
“Ful-O-Pep” Co., St. Joseph,
Mo.; Harvey A. Tompkins, In
man, Distributor.
Coffee & Donuts—Door Prises
DANCE
Tuesday, Nov. 9
BUTTE
LEGION
BALLROOM
*
Music Styled by
DELL CLAYTON
and His
Orchestra '
To the Voters in
FIRST SUPERVISOR DISTRICT:
Thank-you for your vote November
2, 1954
L. G. GILLESPIE
Thanks, Voters
I would like to thank all my friends for
their vote and support at the General
Election!
KENNETH WARING
Thanks Friends)
I want to take this opportunity to thank
all the voters in Holt County who signi
fied their confidence in me on Tuesday
j at the polls
1 pledge every effort to prove your con
fidence has not been misplaced.
LEO TOMJACK
Holt County Cheriff
—
EDW. M. GLEESON
DENTIST
2d Floor Gilligan
Rexall Bldg.
Ph. 240 - Box 149 - Hrs. 8:30-5
i
Thank You
Your vote and support
j which enabled my election
are greatly appreciated!
—
WILLIAM W. GRIFFIN
Your home investment does not stop at the property
line. You pay for the street in front of your lot, too, so
insist on a pavement you’ll be proud of.
Concrete streets make the whole neighborhood more
attractive and boost property values. They save on
street lighting costs and are safer because they reflect
up to four times more light than dark colored pave
ments and have uniformly high skid resistance.
When you consider their long service and low
maintenance cost, concrete streets are by far the best
pavement investment your money can buy. So urge
your city officials to pave your street with concrete
—the low-annual-cost pavement that dresses up the
entire neighborhood and offers the utmost in safety.
PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION
504 South 18th St., Omaha 2, Nebr.
A national organization to improve and extend the uses of Portland
cement and concrete through scientific research and engineering field work
