Bassett Nudges
Broncs in Thriller
3 TD’s Scored in 4th
Period
STUART — The Bassett high
school Tigers nudged the Stuart
Broncos, 19-6, at Stuart Friday
night in the final scheduled game
of the year.
The big fireworks came in the
fourth quarter when Bassett
scored twice and Stuart once.
Bassett tallied in the second
quarter on an 85-yard run by
Marv Bussinger after Stuart had
muffed a scoring chance when a
Hytrek-to-Bigelow pass from the
50 had setup Stuart on the 12.
Stuart failed to make a first
down and Bussing er broke
through the middle on the second
play.
Stuart got another chance
immediately afterward on a 65
yard pass and run from Hy
trek-to- Paxton but penalties
hurt and Stuart lost the ball
again—this time on the 10.
Stuart threatened again in the
third when Brewster and Hytrek
carried to the 20, but a 15-yard
clipping penalty stalled this drive.
In the fourth period Bussinger
again went 80 yards on a straight
buck to make the score 13-0. A
blocked kick setup the last Bas
sett tally with Richards going
over from the 7.
Stuart scored immediately
after using a spread formation
on a seven-yard flip from Hy
trek to Brewster.
Both teams played excellent
ball and looked impressive but
Bassett cashed in on the excel
lent running of Bussinger.
Stuart lost three chances to
score inside the 15. Bassett’s
line was especially tought on
pass defense and on rushing the
kicker.
Mrs. Stanley Soukup spent from
Tuesday, November 2, until Thurs
day in O’Neill.
Plymouths, DeSotos on Display Next Wednesday ;
New bigger Plymouth . . . lower, wider and showrooms in O’Neill. The new DeSotos for 1955
more than 10 inches longer, goes on display Wed- will be displayed simultaneously,
nesday, November 17, at Shierk Motor company
Ewing News
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tucker went
to Omaha Tuesday, November 2,
and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. S.
D. Murphy, on Wednesday morn
ing, November 3, they drove to
the Omaha airport where they met
their son, Pvt. Lyle Tucker, who
arrived from Ft. Bliss, Tex., for
several weeks furlough.
Pvt. Duane Hobbs called his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hobbs,
on Tuesday, November 2, to inform
them that he was being transferred
from Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo., to
New Jersey, from there he will be
sent to Europe for overseas duty.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kropp and
family drove to Clarkson on Sun
day to spend the day with
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Dierks re
turned Friday from Omaha where
they had attended a convention.
A weekend guest at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Dierks was
her cousin, Mrs. L. J. Vandenbery
of Lincoln.
Miss Vlanda Biddlecome who at
tends Norfolk Junior college, spent
the weekend with homefolks in
Ewing.
Mr. and Mrs. Hans Peterson and
family Saturday called at the home
of his mother, Mrs. Carsten Peter
son.
Hans Peterson and son, Allen,
made a business trip to Erwin, S.
D„ on Thursday.
Recent guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Norwood were
their son, Leonard, and family of
Midwest, Wyo.
Mrs. Jerry Tomjack was sur
prised last Thursday evening at
her home when 22 friends and re
latives appeared to spend the
evening, presenting her a pink and
blue shower. Prize winning con
test games were played. Gifts were
given to Mrs. Tomjack. Refresh
ments were served by the hostess,
Mrs. Leo Hintz and Mrs. Ralph
Tomjack.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Regan were
hosts at a 6 o’clock dinner Monday,
November 1, honoring the first
birthday anniversary of their son,
Mike. Two birthday cakes and
other gifts were presented to the
guest of honor. In attendance were
the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Gragge of O’Neill, Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Spittler of Ewing; Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Funk and family, J.
B. Spittler, Mrs. Nell Komer, Art
Spittler and Jerome Thoendel.
Mary Sharon entertained a num
ber of little friends at a birthday
party at her home in north Ewing
Sunday afternoon. Games were
played for amusement. Gifts were
given Mary Sharon which she
opened for all to see. A birthday
cake was part of the refreshments
served by her mother, Mrs. Ralph
Munn.
ivirs. lviaDei rsoies, wno naa Deen
vacationing with her relatives in
Wyoming, recently returned to her
home in Ewing.
The annual election day chick
en dinner served by the Woman’s
Society of Christian Service was
well attended. Serving began at
5 30 and continued until 8 o’clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Edwards
and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Tuttle
entertained at dinner at the Ed
wards home on Sunday. Guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Willie Shrader
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Edwards
and family were guests on Satur
day evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Merle Shilousky and
family at Orchard.
Mrs. Minnie Martin and her
mother, Mrs. Spes, had as their
guests the past week, Mr. and Mrs.
Carroll Frey and family of Fre
mont and Mr. and Mrs. Jerald
Sazma and children of Osmond.
Mrs. Pauline Noffke had as her
guest on last Thursday afternoon,
Mrs. Perry Saiser, Mrs. Harold
Harris and her mother, Mrs. H. C.
Shaffer.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Shain had as
their guests on Sunday Mr. and
Mrs. Clair Guy, Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald Davenport and son, Danny,
all of Guide Rock. Mr. Guy and Mr.
Shain are buddies who saw service
in the South Pacific during World
War II.
Mrs. John Wunner went to Nor
folk on Friday to spend some time
with Mr. Wunner.
Mrs. John Wunner had as her
guests on Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
Melvin Napier.
ivir. ana Mrs. unaries Kotnernam
and family were supper and even
ing guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. John Miller and family.
Sunday evening guests at the
home of Mrs. Eva Kaczor were
Mr. and Mrs. Theo Hertig and
Mr. and Mrs. H. Leiding, all of
Orchard. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Yelli
and son of Royal were also callers
on Sunday at the Kaczor home.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hobbs ac
companied Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Walters to O’Neill Sunday evening
where the party enjoyed dinner.
Mrs. Vera Anson had as Sunday
dinner guests her son, Vance But
ler and family of Neligh and Mr.
and Mrs. R. G. Rockey of Ewing.
Mrs. Willis Rockey and children
attended a pinochle party at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Louis
Pofhal, last Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Wilma Daniels, who has
been an assistant at the Ewing
post office for the past few years,
has resigned. Willis Rockey is now
employed as helper.
Mrs. Kittie Fry accompanied Mr.
and Mrs. Willie Shrader on Friday
evening to visit at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Victor Vandersnick and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Angus were
hosts at a 1 o’clock dinner Sunday
honoring the birthday anniversary
of Mr. Angus. Guests were his
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Angus, also
their son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Merle Angus of Lincoln.
The Christian mothers of St.
Peters’ church met Tuesday even
ing, November 2, at the Stock
men’s cafe. Mrs. Gail Boies pre
sided at the business session'. The
main topic discussed were the
plans for the annual bazaar and
food sale which will be held on
November 24. A social hour with
i card games for entertainment fol
lowed the adjournment. Refresh
ment committee were Mrs. Lye
Mitties, Mrs. William Hobbs, Mrs.
Jane Bartak and Mrs. James Thra
1 mer. I
O’Neill News
The Misses Ellen Corkle, Patty
Sullivan, Carolyn and Cathryn Wil
son, Mary Elizabeth Gatz, Char
lene Shoemaker and Margaret Mc
Elvain visited Sister M. Flores
and Sister Rosemarie Sunday at
St. Francis Mission, S. D.
Mrs. Harold McNally and Sandra
of Alliance arrived Sunday and will
visit for a week at the home of her
mother. Mrs. Christine Williams.
Mrs. W. B. Gillespie and family
and Mr. and Mrs. Alen VanVleck
attended the funeral Friday of Rex
Eby in Ainsworth.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Turner of
Buhl, Ida., and their daughter,
Mrs. Donald Graves, and Kathy of
Twin Falls, Ida., arrived Monday
and will visit for several days at
the home of his brother and sister
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Tur
ner.
Miss Peggy Sullivan has return
ed to O’Neill where she is now em
ployed by Consumer Public Power
Co. She has been employed for the
past two years as a secretary for
a lumber company in Omaha.
Ronald J. Ressel, USN, arrived
in Grand Island Saturday where
he was met by his wife. He will re
turn to California after a nine-day
leave. Ronald expects to receive
his discharge in a month. He is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ressel.
His twin brother, Donald, is serv
ing on the same ship, USS Mon
trail.
mr. ana mrs. naymona sumvan
and Timothy of Wayne visited his
mother, Mrs. Pat Sullivan, over
the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Larson of
Genoa were Saturday guests of
their son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry A. Larson.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Aullmand
and Barbara of Holdrege and Mrs.
M. A. Stone and two sons of Kan
sas City, Mo., were dinner guests
Sunday of Mrs. John L. Quig. Mrs.
David Hale of Independence, Mo.,
who had been visiting Mrs. Amanda
Pace and Mrs. Quig the pa?t %eek
returned to Holdrege with the£m.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Jones spent
Saturday in Norfolk.
Miss Gertrude Gribble of South
Sioux City and Mrs. Carrie Gribble
of Los Angles, Calif., returned to
South Sioux City Monday. They had
been visiting at the homes of Mr.
and Mrs. D. C. Schaffer and Mr.
and Mrs. M. F. Gribble of Cham
bers.
Anton Ruzicka and Miss ‘■frene
Ruzicka of Clarkson visited from
Saturday until Monday at the home
of his son and her brother and his
wife, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ruzicka.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ray of
Loveland, Colo., visited from
Wednesday, November 3, until
Sunday at the hme of their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Elgin Ray.
Mrs. C. W. Humphrey of South
Pasadena, Calif., left Tuesday for
her home. She had been visiting
Judge and Mrs. D. R. Mounts in
O’Neill and relatives and friends
in Atkinson for the past 10 days.
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton McMillan
of Sacco, Mont., arrived in O’Neill
last Thursday. They will visit
relatives and friends in this area
for two weeks. Monday they were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Victor
Johnson.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
WD — Mary C Wilier ling to
Minnie Mae Sparks 6-20-50- $1
North 55 ft lot 5 Blk 11- Hallocks
Add- Stuart
WD — Atkinson Township to
Don R Smith & wf 9-9-54 $1200
Lot 14 Block 7- Atkinson
WD — Anton Dobrovolny to
Mary James 11-1-54 $6500- Part
of NW1/4NE1/4 32-30-14
QCD—Harold Glen Hendricks
to Joseph J Hendricks 10-10-51
$1- NM* 17-32- Range 14
WD—Vernon Johnson to Mike
Johnson 9-15-20 $75- Lots 1 & 2
Blk F- Millards Add- O’Neill
QCD—Mike Johnson to Mrs.
Carl Pettijohn 9-2-20- $75- Lots 1
& 2 Blk F Millards Add- O’Neill
Melton ‘Superb’
in Concert Here
(Continued from page 1)
on the novelty side, by Daniel
Wolf; “Mister Jim” by Malotte
and “I Rise When You Enter” by
Chandler.
Mr. Melton’s encores were in
deed varied. He did two Irish folk
s.>ngs, one typically American Ne
gro folk tune, and used a minia
ture pop gun to bring down the
house with “Cowboy’s Lament”—
a forlorn ballad done in true
western style. He aptly demon
strated he could capture the mood
of music of all types even though
he is singularly noted for his
work with the Italian, French,
Spanish and German classics.
These were interspersed with
Dave Rose’s “Holiday for Strings,”
Shubert’s “Seranade” and Jerome
Kern’s “The Way You Look To
night.”
One of the highlights of the
program was inviting Little Miss
Jolee Lofflin, 8, from the audi
ence. He said his own little girl
about the same age loved “Surrey
with the Fringe on Top” from the
score of “Oklahoma.” This was
a tender scene with Mr. Melton
and Little Miss Lofflin seated to
gether on center stage and won
everyone’s heart.
Little Jolee had wormed her
way into Mr. Melton’s dressing
room at intermission and asked
for an autograph. Mr. Melton
told the audience this was the
i reason for choosing Jolee.
11
The thoroughly enjoyed open
ing concert which delighted so
many people and transformed
others from passive to active mu
sic-lovers has assured the success
of the 1954-’55 concert season.
Most agreed he was a “perfect
choice.”
Perhaps, more than that, Mr.
Melton’s music assured a good
many concert series in the years
ahead.
Choral Clinic Is
Set at Ainsworth—
AINSWORTH—About 400 high
school vocalists are expected to
take part in the North-Central
Nebraska conference choral clinic
ti be held at Ainsworth Friday,
November 12.
Robert Martell, vocal music in
structor in the high school here,
announced that the clinic will be
held at the city hall with Thomas
Wikstrom as director. Mr. Wik
strom is teaching at the Universi
ty of Nebraska. He spent several
years at the University of Florida
as assistant conductor of the Uni
versity singers and concert mas
ter of the symphony orchestra.
Schools and directors taking
part in the clinic are: O’Neill —
Richard Smithson; Atkinson —
Miss Leona Kilmurry; Stuart —
Robert Bichel; Long Pine— Mrs.
Esther Miller; Bassett — Duane
Miller; Springview— Davis Law;
Valentine — Paul Austin, and
Ainsworth—Mr. Martell.
It is hoped by all those who
are participating in the clinic
that a large audience will be
present for the final concert, for
the public can hear what the
schools are doing in music only
rarely during the school year.
This concert offers one of the best
[opportunities to hear vomI mu
sic at its best, for untold hours
have been spent in preparing the
music for the final concert.
Among those from O’Neill attend
ing the Knights of Columbus in
itiation banquet in Butte Sunday
evening were: Very Rev. Timothy
O’Sullivan, Rev. Karl Kucera, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Schoberg, Mr. and
o
Mrs. Lyle Benda, Mr. and Mrs
Francis Gilg and Mr. and Mrs
George McCarthy.
I
Selling Out
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF 1954
CHEVROLET PICKUPS!
• Brand New
• Full Factory Warranty
• Never Driven ! ! !
1 Model 3104, %-Ton Pickup. Green, oil bath air cleaner, 4
speed transmission, side mounted wheel carrier and five
6:00x16 six-ply tires. List price $1,744.76.
SELL-OUT PRICE . $1,450.00
! -
1 Model 3604, 3/4-Ton Pickup. Blue, oil bath air cleaner, 4
speed transmission, side mounted wheel carrier, four 6-ply
15” commercial tires, and spare wheel. List price $1,910.59.
SELL-OUT PRICE . $1,635.00
1 Model 3104, %-Ton Pickup, Demonstrator. Red, five 6:50x16
six-ply tires, oil bath air cleaner, heavy duty cluich, four
speed transmission, side mounted wheel carrier, and per
manent anti-freeze. List price $1,771.81.
SELL-OUT PRICE . $1,400.00
LEW WHITE MOTOR CO.
PHONE 100 O’NEILL
Clearance Sale
OF
Chevrolet Accessories
FOR
1949 -1954 Models!
Marked Down 50% and Better!
Reg. Sale
Price Price
Gas Tank Filler Guards . 1.65 .85
Exhaust Deflectors . 3.25 1.65
Radiator Overflow Tanks . 4.35 2.00
Electric Clock .:..'.. 18.75 9.30
j Locking Gas Caps . 2.90 1.45
Parking Brake Signals . 2.00 .50
Electric Parking Brake Signals. 3.95 1.95
Spotlight with Mirror . 21.95 12.95
Traffic Light Viewer . 2.65 1.35
Front Fender Markers .Pair 5.50 2.75
Glare Proof Rear View Mirrors . 3.95 1.95
! Glove Compartment Lamps . 1.25 .65
Trunk Lights . 1,85 .95
Underhood Light . 2.25 1.10
Backup Lights . 5.55 2.85
Wheel Disc Set . 11.75 5.00
Front Fender Shields . 6.75 3.40
Door Handle Shields . 2.95 1.50
Tissue Dispensers . 3.50 1.75
Windshield Washer . 7.25 3.65
Rear Fender Skirts . Pair 16.00 8.00
Rear Fender Guards. Set 24.00 12.00
ALL NEW MERCHANDISE
Easy t* Install
LEW WHITE MOTOR CO.
PHONE 100 O’NEILL
* •**
W. F. FINLEY, M.D.
O’NEILL
Downey Building
OFFICE PHONE: 28
DR. H. L. BENNETT
VETERINARIAN
Phones 316 and 304
.1 '' ' T “
BIGLIN'S
Funeral Directors
O’NEILL
Day Ph. Night Ph.
38 487-R or 200
| EDW. M. GLEESON j
DENTIST
2d Floor Gilligan
Rexall Bldg.
| Ph. 240 - Box 149 - Hrs. 8:30-5 »
OPEN FOR BUSINESS
-- C
V- *, ^
In Building Formerly Occupied by
f t , O ' t, _ . ,
Apparel Shop
-----0
% 0 '
Alices Beauty Shop
— Phone 263 — r
— O’NEILL —
c. H
Me
HAVING DECIDED to quit farming, I will offer the following described personal
| property at public auction on the premises, located 1 5 miles north of O’Neill on
U.s. 281 and 8 miles west; OR 16 miles northeast of Atkinson on No. 1 1 and 2 miles"
east; OR 1 miles south of Midway and 8 miles west, on the Lewis Vaughn place, on—e
Friday, November 19
o
Sale Starts at 1 O Clock Lunch on Grounds
30 - Head of CATTLE - 30
14—MILK COWS
l Hosteins, Guernseys, Jerseys,
Shorthorns; five milking now, some
springers, rest to freshen next
spring.
14—Spring and Summer CALVES
Dairy and crossbreds
1-STOCK COW I
1—Registered Hereford BULL
Smooth-Mouth Work Team
Smooth-Mouth Saddle Horse
4—Hampshire Gilts I
2—Dozen White Leghorn Hens — 18—Ducks — Chicken Feeders
Chicken Waterers — Oil Burning Brooder Stove with Hover G
. ...
Farm and Hay Machinery
1952 Model G John Deere
Tractor, out 5 months
15-Ft. J-D Disc
2- Row J-D Lister,
hydraulic lift
4- Row J-D Eli, hydraulic
lift
3- Bottom J-D Plow,
hydraulic lift
J-D Hammermill
5- Section Harrow
Endgate Seeder
3—Single-Row Rye Drills,
with hitch for J-D
2-Row G.I. Compicker
Red River Special 28-in.,
cyl. Threshing Machine,
1946 model.
Set of Harness, Collars
Form Fit Saddle, like ew
Massey-Harris Power
Mower
J-D Trail Mower with
hitch for G J-D
2—McD. 12-ft. Rakes
with 2-rake hitch
John Deere Sweep
Overshot Hay Stacker
7-Ft. Horse Disc
2—Single-Row Horse
2—J-D Trailers with
grain boxes
Hay Rack on iron gear
2—Wagon Running Gears
2-Row Horse Lister
Cultivators
New Pump for Well
Burr Grinder
50-Gal. Barrels, Fuel
Cans, etc.
2— Fuel Tanks, 300-gal.
Some Used Barbed Wire
DeLaval Milking Machine
with 2 single units with
Briggs-Stratton eng.
1%-hp Electric Motor
Some 3 4-in. Pipe
DeLaval Cream Separator
with elec, motor, milk
pails, cream cans, etc.
Pump Jack , icsshtr
3- Gal. Hand Sprayer
—.
Grain, Feed, Etc.
Straw Stack
2—Stacks Alfalfa
4500-Bus. ’54 Ear Corn
900-Bus. Oats
Many Other Items
II Household Goods
Servel Combination Gas
and Coal Range
Servel Gas Refrigerator
Davenport and Chair
Cabinet, Tables, Chairs
Copper Clad Cook Range
for coal and wood
Oil Space Heater
5-Hole Perfection oil stove
Maytag Washing Machine
with twin tubs
Many other household i
tems too numerous to
mention.
II IiKMo: btnctly Cash. No property to be removed until settled for
DON BREINER Owner j
COL ED THORIN, O’Neill, Auct. O’NEILL NAT’L BANK, O’Neill, Clerk
.. | ^ ... ■■* ,;.