‘Mumbo Jumbo’
Draws Big Crowd
PAGE—A large group attended
the junior class play, “Mumbo
Jumbo,” a three-act farce-mys
tery held at the school auditorium
Friday evening with the follow
ing cast of characters:
“Mrs. Sarah Reynolds,” Becky
Kennedy; “John Reynolds,” her
husband, Richard Harris; Dick
Reynolds,” a college boy, Hugh
Troshynski; “Pee Wee Smith,”
his pal, Larry Roach; “Tweedy,”
a hired girl, Leona Summers;
“Peaches Greeding.” a chorus girl,
Helen Heggemeyer; “Monahan,”
a state policeman, Larry Wood
worth; “Lem Marblehead,” sher
iff of Mi lb urn, Loren Park; “Em
ma Burpee,” sheriff of Hope
county, Sharon Boelter.
“Daisy,” her 10-year-old niece,
Helen Finch; “Harold Custer,” a
very polite young man, Lloyd Fus
sleman; “Mrs. Custer,” his aged
mother, Betty French; “Peter
Beamish,” who is blind. Dean
Taylor; “Doctor Omahandra,” a
West Indian mystic, Veldon Gray;
“Kay Samedi,” his ward, Brenda
Beelaert; “Madam Celesta,” a na
tive witch woman, Faye Ruther
ford.
Between acts entertainment:
Duet, “Mountain Laurel,” Faye
Rutherford and Leona Summers.
After the play the Band Moth
ers served pie and coffee. The
proceeds amounted to $20.
Other Page News
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Asher accom
panied Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Asher
of O’Neill to Piekstown, S.D., on
Sunday.
Mrs. Gailord Albright and son,
Sterling, visited Sunday after
noon at the O. J. Hoffman home
near Clearwater.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Matschullat
entertained a group of friends
from Orchard at a card party at
their home Sunday evening. The
hostess served lunch.
Mr. and Mrs. Soren Sorensen,
sr., accompanied Clayton Mes
ner and Miss Eleta of O’Neill to
Ainsworth Sunday where they
visited at the Harry Sherman
home.
Mrs. Elmer Trowbridge, Mrs.
A O. Weber, Mrs. Theodora
Neusch and Mrs. Norman Trow
bridge visited Wednesday, No
vember 10, in the Lewis Copple
home at Wayne. Mrs. Elmer
Trowbridge is Mrs. Copple’s
mother.
Larry Heiss and Joellen Ken- j
nedy, students at the Wesleyan
university at Lincoln, spent the
weekend with relatives and at
tended the junior class play.
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Nissen, Mr. j
and Mrs. Neil Asher, Mr. and;
Mrs. Clarence Dobbin and Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Stevens were
guests at a card party last Thurs
day evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Otto Matschullat.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pelletier
and family of Neligh were Sun
day dinner guests of their grand
mother, Mrs. Anna Thompson,
and supper guests at the Tom
Kelly home.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Mott of
Sioux City visited from Monday
until Wednesday, November 8-10,
at the home of Mrs. Belle Mott.
Gorden Goering and Miss Dora
Haury of Halstead, Kans., came
Saturday afternoon to the John
Stauffer home. Mr. Goering re
turned home Sunday. Mrs. Haury
will spend the winter with her
sister, Mrs. Stauffer.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Stauffer
and family drove to Central City
Sunday where they were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Ferris.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wegman
and their house guests, Mrs. Per
deda Heller and Miss Ellen Bohl,
went to Taylor Friday to visit in
the home of Mrs. Wegman’s
daughter, Mrs. A. L. Fisher.
Mrs. Melvin Fischer and son of
Wakefield visited from Tuesday,
November 9, until Sunday with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Prill. Other dinner guests Sunday
were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Van
Korn and Mr. Fischer, who came
| «
to take his family home.
Mrs. Perdeda Heller of DeWitt
and Miss Ellen Bohl of Plainview
came last week for a few days’
visit in the home of the ladies’
uncle, Charles Wegman. Saturday
afternoon the group went to At
kinson to visit an elderly sister of j
Mr. Wegman. She is 92-years-old.
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Nissen
\ isited Sunday afternoon and
were supper guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Warnke at Tilden. In the
evening they all went to Meadow
Grove where they attended a card
party at the Suchstroff home.
Mrs. Nissen won the ladies’ high
score prize.
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Grosse
Rohde of Omaha were weekend
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
Roach. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Rich
statter and Jimmy and Miss Kath
ryn Grosse Rohde of Osmond
were Friday evening visitors.
They all attended the junior class
play Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Max, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Nissen, Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Freemeyer and Mr.
and Mrs. R. V. Crumly and their
families spent Sunday evening at
the Lorenze Riege home to help
Mr. Riege celebrate his birthday
anniversary which occurred on
Saturday. The self-invited guests
served a lunch of coffee, cake and
sandwiches.
Eleven members oi tne <jei-to
gether club met with Mrs. Nor
man Saltz Friday. The afternoon
was pent with needlework. The
members will bring canned fruit
and vegetables to be sent to the
children’s home in Omaha when
they meet with Mrs. Charles
Cronk on November 26.
Ensign and Mrs. Harold Tegeler
came Tuesday, November 9, to
visit the former’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Tegeler. He has
been stationed at Pensacola, Fla.
Mrs. Tegeler’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Andersen of Randolph,
were dinner guests in the Tegeler
home Sunday. Ensign and Mrs.
Tegeler will leave November 22
for Rhode Island where he will
be stationed.
The HOA club met Tuesday,
November 9, with Mrs. Homer
Rutherford with all members ex
cept one present. The ladies
brought their needlework. Lunch
was served by the hostess. The
next meeting will be with Mrs.
Herbert Steinberg when the mem
bers will contribute canned fruit
and vegetables to be sent to the
children’s home in Omaha.
The Golden Rod extension club
met Tuesday, November 9, with
Mrs. Bill Sorensen for an all-day
meeting. The lesson on draperies
was given by Mrs. Harold Free
meyer and Mrs. Ray Snell. Mrs.
Sorensen had charge of games.
Plans were made for a Christmas
party and gift exchange at the
home of Mrs. Ray Snell on De
cembe 14. Eleven members were
present. Guests were Mrs. Helen
Riege, Mrs. Charles Sorensen and
Miss Theresa Manning. A no-host
lunch was served at noon.
Mrs. J. O. Balantyne, Jimmy
and Faye Irene drove to Marys
ville, Mo., last Thursday. From
there Jimmy accompanied some
servicemen to Ft. Bliss, Tex.,
where he is stationed. Mrs. Bal
lantyne and Faye Irene returned
home that evening.
.X-x. .... «. ... ■ ... — __
/
The Chambers public school band moves east ward down the main street at the head of the cen
tennial parade, which was part of the veterans’ day celebration there.—The Frontier Photo.
4
0’ News
Eugene Stanton of Sioux Falls,
S.D., visited his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. F. Stanton, over the
weekend.
A dinner honoring Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Turner of Buhl, Ida.,
and Mrs. Donald Graves and
Kathy of Twin Falls, Ida., was
held in the basement of the
| Church of the Epiphany Sunday
; afternoon. Around 50 persons at
tended.
A/2c Clarence J. Worth of
Keesler air force base, Miss., ar
rived Monday to spend a 30-day
leave visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Worth. He will leave
for Japan in December.
Chnst Lutheran Ladies Aid
will hold a bake sale and bazaar,
beginning at 10 o’clock on Salur- ,
day, November 20. They will
serve homemade soup, pie and
coffee; 1 door east of Fox’s Ice
Cream shop. 29c
Privates Wayne Donohoe, Mike
London, Robert Hynes and James
Fritton arrived in O’Neill over
the weekend from Ft. Bliss, Tex.,
to spend a 14-day leave visiting
their parents, Mr. and ]>lrs. John
Donohoe, Mr. and Mrs. Michael
London, Mrs Loretta Hynes and
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fritton. They
have just completed their first
eight weeks basic training.
Richard Graham returned Sun
day to Wayne State Teachers
college. He had been visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Graham, since Wednesday, No
vember. 10.
Mrs. W. G. Kraft was a Mon
day caller at the Kenneth Glandt
home.
Monuments of lasting beauty
made by skilled craftsmen of
the J. F. Bloom Co. . . monu
ments from the factory to the
-onsumer. — Emmet Crabb, O'
Neill. phone 139-J. 37tf
Mrs. John Hipke of Springview
was a Sunday guest of Mrs. Hen
ry Martin.
Mis LaVeta Lehn returned Sun
day from Miami Beach, Fla.,
where she had attended the Am
erican Dental Assistants’ conven
tion held there November 6
through 11. She visited her moth
er, Mrs. Mary Lehn, in Wahoo
ever the weekend on her return.
HEO Clubbers Will
Entertain Husbands
DELOIT— The HEO club will
hold a party for the husbands and
families on Tuesday, November
30, at the St. John’s basement.
Cake, cookies, ice cream and cof
fee will be served.
The club met at the Sisson
home last Thursday. The next
meeting will be at the Ewald
Spahn home. A covered dish
luncheon will be served at 1 p.m.
Other Deloit News
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Anderson
called at the H. Trennepohl home
on Sunday.
Vesta and Ralph Potter, who
teach near Chadron, spent the
weekend at home.
Mr. and Mrs. Belling and son
of Orchard and Mr. and Mrs. L.
W. Reimer of O’Neill visited Sun
day at the Fred Harpster home.
Mrs. Glenn Harpster and Ter
ry, Mrs. Sidney Anderson and
Mrs. Potter and Vesta called at
the H. Reimer home last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ewald Spahn
and Doris Ann spent Saturday
evening at the home of Mrs.
Spahn’s sister and family in Nor
folk. They showed their slides to
a group of friends there.
Mrs. Lyle Kruntorad and
daughter and Mrs. Burtwistle
and two children visited their
school last week.
Several from here attended the
funeral for Mrs. Alvin Gibson of
F.wing at Chambers on Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Minnie Remier celebrat
ed her 91st birthday anniversary
on Wednesday, November 17.
She is the mother of Henry Rei
mer and Mrs. Fred Harpster of
Deloit. A dinner is planned for
her Sunday, November 21.
The Ray Seaman family has
moved to the ranch formerly
known as the Hoppe ranch, west
of Deloit.
Jesse Felker celebrated his
birthday anniversary at school
last Thursday. His mother fur
nished the birthday cake.
Lots of cattle have been ship
ped to market from here the last
month.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reimer at
tended the funeral Monday, No
v ember 8, in Ewing for John
Christon of Newport. He was the
father of Carl Christon.
Several from here attended a
bridal shower for Lois Luben
Erittell in Clearwater Tuesday
evening, November 9.
Earl Bathke of Norfolk was a
guest at the H. Reimer home on
Sunday.
Farm bureau will meet Decem
ber 7 at the Werkmeister home.
James Rooney of O’Neill call
ed at the Ralph Tomjack home
last Thursday.
Pvt. Keith Bartak arrived home
Wednesday morning, November
10, from Ft. Sill, Okla., for a
few days with homefolks. He |
left by plane Monday morning
for Camp Kilmer, N.J., from
where he will go to Europe.
A shower was presented for
Lorna Lucas Friday evening in
St. John’s basement. Hostesses
v/ere Mrs. Bill Knievel, • Mrs.
Stanley Sojka and Mrs. Arnold
Ihiele.
Mrs. Ewald Spahn and Doris
Ann and Mrs. Henry Reimer and
Elayne were O’Neill visitors on
Saturday.
The Clearwater Creek club met ;
Wednesday, November 10, at the i
Kermit Johnson home, n lesson
on “Easier Housekeeping” was
presented. Several guests were j
present. Next meeting will be j
December 16 at the Walt Finley j
home.
Visitors Sunday, November 7,
at Leo Funk’s were Mr. and Mrs.
Konnie Hemenway and son, Mr. !
and Mrs. Leonard Larson, Mr. i
ad Mrs. K. Ziska and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Virtus Sehi and family I
and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Funk
and family.
.. .. - i - -
GETS TRANSFER
Cpl. Allan H. Martin, son of '
Mrs. Henry Martin, has been j
transferred from Korea to Japan, j
He is near the city of Yamagata.
His new address is: Cpl. Allan H.
Martin 55406846., btry B 92nd
division, A.F.A. bn., APO 547,
San Francisco, Calif.
#
36 Report to New
OHS Cage Mentor
The O’Neill high school Eagles
opened basketball drills Wednes
day, November 10, under the direc
tion of the new coach, Elmer Mur
man.
Thirty-six boys reported, includ
ing five lettermen, but no regulars
from last year’s squad, which won
11 and lost eight.
Returning lettermen are Duane
Alton, Dick Gaskill, Ed Gatz, Bob
Sanders and Darold Strong, all '
seniors. Others reporting are: i
Seniors—Jack Baily, Ed Ritts;
I———-'■■"■■Ml' ' ....
juniors — Larry Conarro, Frank
Fetrow, Jim Johnson, Ivan Kaiser,
Roger Niemeyer, Vernon Passieux,
Harold Peterson, Bob Porter,
and Wayne Strong, sophomores—
Ben Devall, Gordon Fox, Merle
Jones, Skip McKenny, Ken McKim,
Jim Reynoldson, Richard Shell
hamer, Jim Tomlinson, Marvin
Young and Robert Young; Fresh
men—Lavem Alton, Wayne Baker,
Jim Baily, Eugene Barnhard, Bill
Davidson, Michael Liddy, Leroy
Lyons, Bobby McClellan, Larry
Peterson and Larry Porter.
The squad will be cut to approx
imately 25 boys this week in ready
ing for the opener Friday, Decern
ber 3 with St. Mary’s of O’Neill.
Pfc. Don Graham, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Graham, arrived Fri
day from Ft. Bragg, N. C., tto
spend a 17 day leave in O’Neill and
to attend the funeral Saturday of
h i s grandmother, Mrs. Mary
Graham
| EDW. M. GLEESON
DENTIST
Zd Floor Gillig&n
Rexall Bldg.
J Ph. 240 - Box M9 - Hrs. 8:30-3
^""“■■'.I
“OLD RELIABLE”
SALE REPORT
Atkinson Livestock
Market
Tuesday, Nov. 16,
Auction
Cattle receipts totaled near
ly 3,000 head of which over 60
percent were calves. An over
flow crowd of eager buyers
made for a strong to higher
market. Although no new tops
were made, the general aver
age of prices was the best for
the season. Many good-to
choice steer calves brought
22.50 to 24.00. Heifer mates at
18.00 to 19.50. All classes of
calves, strong to 50 cents high
er.
Feeder cows took on a little
life with several buyers in the
market for cornfield cows. All
classes 50 cents and more high
er. Both yearling and 2-year
old steers were scarce. Market
on these firm at the recent ad
vance, quotable at 19.00 to
21.00 for good and choice
kinds.
Next auction Tuesday, Ne
vember 23. Demand for cattle
continues broad. Listings for
next week indicate another
large offering. Buyers will be
here. Better bring yours in.
Phone 5141
“The Old Reliable”
Atkinson Livestock
Market
Atkinson, Nebr.
Elmer McClurg & Ed Thorin,
Auctioneers
Dean Fleming, Ass’t Manager
Ernie Weller, Owner
I
{ ^ % 6
W. F. FINLEY, M.D.
O’NEILL
Downey Building
OFFICE PHONE: 28
A gift from our J
store is a
•r
precious girt . . .
something to be
remembered
down through
the years!
I
WM. W. McINTOSH F.LDON RAMS EL
nowCT. . Use Our Lay-A-Way Plan!
GIFT SUGGESTIONS:
BRILLIANT DIAMONDS . . . for the happiest Christmas ever!
Most welcome GIFT WATCHES
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SILVER in her favorite pattern I v
Hand-Tooled LEATHER PURSES and other leather items c
MEN’S JEWELRY with own brand engraved |
Shop our store for many other JEWELRY GIFT IDEAS!
_ C
McIntosh Jewlery
Across from the Golden
AS GENERAL ELECTRIC SEES IT...
Every year Americans live better because electricity costs so little
* A v , ' 'S' . * s ; ' . • V -
<
y- * ^ ' * . s • *• , / ., / ' /'*/' «■ % %
These 30 everyday General Electric appliances lined up on the front lawn dramatize the impact of low-cost
electricity on American life. Per capita use of electricity in U.S. is 2 times Britain’s, 5 times Russia’s, 167 times India’s.
An average U. S. family uses enough
power each day to equal the energy
output of 35 hard-working men
Nowhere on earth has electricity been put to work
more widely than in the United States, and its price
been kept so low.
We’ve come a long way since Thomas Edison
invented the first home use of electricity — an elec
tric light — just 75 years ago. There are three rea
sons for this progress.
First, America’s electric utilities have invested in
facilities (S18 billion in the last ten years!). And
the electrical industry has steadily increased the
efficiency of power equipment. Turbine-generators
made by General Electric, for example, produce
10 times more electricity per pound of coal than
•
Edison’s original generators.
Second, appliances have been constantly im
proved and are mass-produced to bring their price
within reach of everyone. The first 60-watt lamps
cost about $1.00 and gave a light equal to 7 candles;
a G-E 60-watt lamp today gives a light equal to 67
candles, and costs only 19 cents.
The third reason for progress is our free econ
omy, which has allowed industry to grow, create jobs
and produce effectively for everyone’s benefit. As
we see it, it adds up to a good example of progress
in the American way.
Meanwhile, we’re hard at work to make the future
even better.
• • •
For more information, send for 36-page illustrated booklet,
“Power Maker for America”—the story of how electricity is
made. Write General Electric^ Dept. 02-119, Schenectady, N. Y.
I———
They go to work at the touch of a finger tip:
1. Swivel-top vacuum cleaner and accessories
2. Food freezer 3. Twin-fan ventilator 4. Floor
circulator fan 5. Portable mixer 6. Refrigera
tor-food freezer 7. Triple-whip mixer with ac
cessories 8. Electric sink (including dishwasher)
9. Kitchen wall clock 10. Disposall® (food
waste disposer) 11. Sandwich grill-waffle iron
12. Automatic coffee maker 13. Range 14. Steam
-_-I
and dry iron 15. Automatic toaster 16. Heat
ing pad 17. Table television set 18. Alarm
clock 19. Portable radio 20-20A. Lamps: In
side-frost, three-lite, white-bulb, sunlamp, heat
lamp, spotlight, floodlight, circjine fluorescent,
and fluorescent 21. Console television set 22.
Clock radio 23. Occasional clock 24. Table ra
dio 25. Automatic washer 26. Clothes drver
27. Workshop motor 28. Water heater 29. Year
round air conditioner 30. Automatic blanket.
Progress Is Our Most Important Product
GENERAL^ ELECTRIC
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