William Naprstek
Dies at Creighton
CREIGHTON — Funeral ser
\ lor William Naprstek, 65,
Creighton businessman who died
la*. Wednesday, May 2, were
: acted at 9 am., Saturday,
Miv 5, from St. Ludger Catholic
. *reh. Mr Naprstek had been
ill several months. He succumbed
ir the hospital here.
The late Mr. Naprstek was
manager of the Creighton Coop
i : dive Creamery 29 years. He
retired recently because of de
clining health.
Survivors include: Widow—Ol
ga sons—Paul of Creighton and
Willard of Plainview, formerly of
O'Neill; eight grandchildren.
Kin from Distance
at Shoemaker Kites —
Among those attending the fu
t . ral of Miss Mary Ellen Shoe
maker, held here Wednesday,
May t>, were: Father Ambrose,
TOR, of Spring Grove, Pa ; Mrs.
T. J. Brennan of Lincoln. John
T Shoemaker and Paul Burke,
both of Omaha; Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Cormig of Primrose:
Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Wisniski of
Dodge; Vincent and John Burke
and Mr. and Mrs. Will Burke, all
of Coleridge; Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Meysenburg and family of David
City, and Mr. and Mrs Harold
Shoemaker of Norfolk.
1 lertrd Secretary—
Miss Elizabeth Schaffer, who is
attending the University of Ne
braska, has been elected secre
tary of the Aqua Quetts. Miss
Schaffer is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Dewey Schaffer of O’
Neill.
AT STUD
HANK AQHA
■» tri ■ Double-Bred Grandson ,
of King P 234
Fee: $25.00
STANDING AT
C Bar M
I
| Hereford Ranch
Pie Crust and Cookie
Demonstrations Given—
The Etkhom -Valley 4-H club
met at the George Winkler home
on May 4 The meeting was call
ed to order by the 4-H pledge
Roll efill was answered by nam
ing a ■ alth i-i tie Ai;-rt;i>mWr
except one were present Annette
Schaaf is a new member in' the
club
We have purchased a new
combination flag sot.
Donald Schaaf and Lynn Gal
lagher gave a demonstration on
making peanut butter cookies.
Several songs were sung and
Terry Gallagher played Ids ac
cordion for accomapniment.
Maureen Schaaf received a
lettei from the Sears A Roebuck
•foundation which sponsored the
home improvement awards at the
4-H t unity ! 01 night.
For lunch we had cookies,
.ool-«udo and sandwiches
April 25. the cooking class, con
sisting of three boys and five
girls, met at the Leonard Dusatko
home A demonstration of mak
ing pie crust and peanut butter
cookies was given.
The next meeting will be June
1 at the Mary Lewis home. —By
Maureen Schaaf, reporter.
f urthcoming Events
Ut St. Mary’s—
Hit-registration for kindergar
ten in St Mary’s Monday, May
14. in the kindergarten room.
Activities at the St. Mary’s,
academy during the coming week I
include eighth grade examina
tions .on May 16, class night for,
the seniors. May 17, and senior
graduation at St Patrick’s church
May 18
The fathers of St Mary’s stu
dents are doing volunteer paint
ing of the class rooms.
The Altai society sponsored a
teen-age dance In St Mary’s
gymnasium Tuesday
RECEIVES CALL
CHAMBERS Rev Howard E. j
Clayeombe, jr.. pastor of St.!
Pauls Lutheran church here, has'
received a call to Cedar Crest
Lutheran church at Pontiac. I
‘Mich This is the fifth call in t
seven months Four previous,
call were rejected by Pastor
Claye, >mb*‘
VIM Club at
C’lauson Dome—
Mrs. D. H Clausoi entertained,
%
•
Harold Young and Mrs Hubert!
J Mi Young was a guest. |
—w i w i^nmurnn — nir""'
O’NEILL DRIVE-IN THEATER
I riday and Saturday May 1 I and I J
DOUBLE FEATURE
“MEN OF CONFLICT”
Father and Son Disagree
. . also . . .
“KENTUCKY RIFLES”
' An Action Story
Sun.-Mon.-Tues.-Wed.-Thurs.
May 13-14-15-16-17
;
I
(NO FAMILY NIGHT)
Five Days of the Best Entertainment
Having Your Own
_ROTO-BALER...
_ -
can help save $12
per caw each year/
« f * * . •
Feed value lost between forage in the field and
hay in the manger can amount to $12 per cow
annually, research worker* have found.
Saving hay’s rich feed value for you is the job
round bales made by Roto-Baub do best Round
bales seal in protein-rich leaves—died rain like an
umbrella. Whafs more, they’re easy to handle, too,
• • t
Start catching up on feed loss this year. Bala
when your hay is best with your own Roto-Baub
built by Allis-Chahnen. Come in. Let os show
you the advantages.
tOTO-IAlBI la m Am. Onlaan lnidai.il.
allis-chalmers
IALIS AND SltVICf •
MARCELLOS IMPLEMENT CO.
Phone 5 ’ •'‘West O’Neill
.
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c ° , c o o°
f O'cNotH Co /,
SIMA’S Ray Donohoe
to State Carnival
Raymond Donohoe, senior
sprinter from St. Mary’s aca
demy, qualified for the state
track meet to be held at Lincoln
Friday and Saturday. Ray won
the district 100-yard-dash with
an excellent time of 10.1:5, just
.05 of a second off the class C
district record of 10.1 established
by Felton of Springview.
Donohoi also qualified in the
220 by placing second, behind
Conard of Burwell.
Tom Schneider just missed a
qualifing berth in the high
hurdles by placing third. Larry
Tomlinson, a frosh, placed fifth
in the mile, and the academy
880-relay team placed fifth as
the only other point winners for
SMA.
Gat* Graduates
from Non-Com School—
Army Pvt. Edward E. Gatz,
18, whose guardian, Clinton J.
Gatz, lives at 805 E. Douglas st.,
recently was graduated from I
Corps non-commissioned officer
academy in Korea.
A cannoneer in battery A of
the 24th infantry division’s 63d
field artillery battalion, he re
ceived instruction in leadership
of units, map reading and other
military subjects. Gatz, a 1955
graduate ol O’Neil] high school,
entered the army last August
and arrived overseas in Feb
ruary. He completed basic train
ing at Ft. Chaffee, Ark.
Deloil News
Mrs. Otto Remier of Lincoln
spent the past week at the E. L.
Sisson homo
Mr. and Mrs.-Leonard Larson
spent Sunday evening at the
Henry Reimer home.
About 60 attended the Deloit
picnic.
Fred Sisson had cattle on the
Omaha market Monday.
Otto Reim*r made a business
trip to Illinois this week.
POLICE COURT
Harold Peterson, reckless driv
ing, $25 and costs $4: May 4.
Art Is Chosen
Jerry Crumly, 6 (above),
kindergarten pupil at Page, has
the honor of having one of his
drawings chosen as a part of
tlie art exhibit shown at Miller
& Paines at Lincoln. Jerry
Chose to portray a stage coach
in the process of being robbed.
Mrs. Helen Braddock is his
teacher.
1 _
( alifornia - Bound.
Stops Over—
INMAN Mrs. Violet Grubbs of
Washington, D.C., on a business
flight to California, stopped over
and visited her brother, T. J.
Davis, and Mrs. Davis and Imo
gone from Thursday until Suh
I day. She was accompanied back
to Omaha by Imogene and James
Bridges. Mrs. Grubbs does re
search work for the government.
Surprise Party for
Mrs. Clara Johnson—
Mrs. Clara Johnson was sur
prised last Thursday evening by
a group of 12 ladies, it being Mrs.
Johnson’s birthday anniversary.
The evening was spent playing
cards. The winners were Mrs.
Clara Johnson, Mrs. Jerry Spitt
ler and Mrs. Erma Clark. The la
dies brought a lunch which was
served at midnight.
Hunts Are Hosts—
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hunt enter
tained the Couples club Saturday
at a no-host dinner. Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin Miller were guests. Win
ners at bridge were Leigh Rey
noldson and Mrs. Miller.
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ill
:
VOTE FOR
John A. Tenborg §
III
Non-Political Candidate fot j
' |j
State Legislature ;
11
38TH DISTRICT
Holt. Rock, Boyd. Keya
« * * III
Paha Counties ||(
(if
' • Ml
III
AGAINST forced consolidation of public schools.
AGAINST PRESENT SYSTEM of state arbitrarily placing
high tax valuations on personal and real property with
no consideration for or respect of our local representatives. • «|
FOR LEGISLATION to allow the practical use of Federal !
I Matching Funds on County Roads. •
’ * . * * • *
FOR LEGISLATION allowing greater freedom in lflcal
government affairs, without dominat-i°n by State or Fed
eral Agencies. This will naturally make fof lower taxes . |
and greater efficiency in all our public works. g!
A hative soirof Holt County. ' • •'
• * • , . ** * # • •
r\ graduate of O’Neill High School. A sfudent of Commer
cial Law and Pubilo Speaking, Central ‘High Night School,
Omaha — lJ years successful business, management, of. |
which 10 were as Factory Branch Manager of The White
Motor Co. of Cleveland, Ohio (manufacturers of trucks . |
and busses) in Kansas City, Mp.; St. Louis? Mo.; Chicago,
111., and Houston,*Tex • . !
it o ____•_S
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Pastor Claycombe
Ad dr esses Seniors'
CHAMBERS Baccalaureate
services for the senior class ol
the Chambers high school were
held Sunday evening. May 6, in
the- school gymnasium with a I
goo i attendance.
The processional and recession-;
il were played by Mrs. Elwyn j
aberts'on Edithe Grimes and
Richard Young of the junior!
, led the 12 seniors to their
places A sextet composed of
Irene Brown, Karen Kruse, Dar
lene Harleyi Demaris Strong,
Dorine deed and Gloria Pavel,
ang “Bless This House” and
“Praver from Hansel and Gret
el."
Rev. Howard Claycombe, pas
tor of St. Paul’s Lutheran church,
delivered the message.
The seniors were special guests
if the sophomore class Friday
evening. May 4, at the high school
gymnasium. Also invited were
the juniors and freshmen. Enter
tainment consisted of basketball,
volleyball, square dancing and a
scavenger hunt.
WD—Lyle C McKim to George
D Hansen 5-3-56 $1- $1050- Lots
13-1^-15-16 Blk 5- Hazelet’s Add
O’Neiil
70 Present at
Demonstration Week
CHAMBERS National home
demonstration week was obscri - :
b by the Chambers center in the
. ’• lors of the Methodist ehu-eh.
About 70 were present.
Mrs. Frank Tracy, group oh. ir
man, was in charge of arrange-!
rncnts. Mrs. Charles Schmidt o'f
humus Doers extension club
gave two violin solos. Mrs. Lloyd
Gleed, Mrs. Charles Grimes, Mrs
Charles Grimes. Mis H. C. Wait
i and Mrs. E. R. Carpenter of*
Valley Center extension club
presented a humorous skit por
t-avimr the . organization of their
club 25 years ago. Mrs. Wayne (
Smith showed slides taken at the
contest for “Mrs. Nebraska” at
Hastings.
County Agent A. Neil Dawes
was present to show' films on
' Eleef," “Cancer” and “Home at
the Wheel.” Refreshments were
served.
Mr. and Mrs. William W. Mc
Intosh and family went to Mead
ow Grove Monday where the pi
ano pupils of his mother, Mrs.
Maude McIntosh, gave a recital.
Billy McIntosh also played a se
lection.
\rirves Home—
Mrs. James Bdyle arrived.
home Saturday after spending
.In" past two weeks in Junction
in, Knns., visiting her son, Sgr.
Donald Boyle, and family, also.
in Omaha visiting her daughters,
l\lrs. Robert Trowbridge and Mrs.;
John Boham.
SWITCH TO
SQUIRT
Never An After-Thirst
IHBHHBHHHHRlMMHNMHflMHHBMi *
O’Neill News
Mrs. E. W. Devereux of Omaha
came to see her grandson, Tom
my Hunt, in "The Big Show" on
Friday evening, Mrs. Devereux
who is Mrs. Earl Hunt’s mother,
returned Sunday,
Dr and Mi* Kdwaru \l tile,
son have named their new son
John.
5 Days of Fun
at the Drive-In
/iPlCnlc? -
* / WHUAMHOtDCN • KIMNOVWi
Mr. and Mrs. Arnie K. Mac.
ir . entertained guests after ha\
ing attended “The Big Show
given by the kindergarten pupil
of the public schooi. Their son
Dick Mace, was a member of tin
cast. Their guests were Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Brittell, little land.,
Brittell and Mr. and Mrs. Dewey
Brittell. all of Neligh; Mr and
Mrs. Max Jeffers and girls. Mi
and Mrs. William Ritterbush and
Arnie Mace, ail of Chambers and
Mrs. Sadie Young of Inman.
MARKET
INFORMATION
from
“The Old Reliable”
Tuesday. May 8th Auction:
Cattle receipts 70 head. An
excellent demand with all
classes of replacement cattle
50 to 75 cents higher, fanners
and cutters and butcher cows
50c to $1.00 higher, selling m
a range of $10.00 to $13.00 ewt.
Butcher bulls. $12.50 to $14.00
Choice steer calves up to
$23.00, ranging mostly from
$20.00 to $22.40. Heifer calve*
if good quality, $17.00 to
$18.50. Cows and calves from
$125.00 to $150.00 per pair.
Special Notice
NO SI'KINti OK SIMMER
Sill r DOW N AT "till OLD
M El ABLE" — AN AUCTION
EVERY TUESDAY —
AROUND THE CLOCK!
The current strong demand
for replacement cattle and all
classes of cows, in our opinion,
should be taken ariv.Ullage of
NOW to SELL demand and
prices will slacken in another
30 days, just phone 5141, At
kinson, and book them for
next 'Tuesday, May 15th, Auc
tion.
Atkinson Livestock
Market
Rhone 5141
Atkinson, Nebr.
CDemitasse
CUPS AND SAUCERS
12 different patterns!
I
Hand decorated!
A wonderful gift
for Mother!
A REGULAR $1.50 VALUE
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So dainty- anil decorative. You’ll
want all 12 patterns at this low,
low price.
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Our “Ilems-of-lhe-Month” for May
(<•* RECLINING CHAIR
The chair that automatically adjusts to
your most comfortable position
A salute to comfort! No matter what your mood
may he . . . reading, lounging, or napping . . . thu
smart reclining chair supplies the comfort you
want.
A No locking device*, crank*, or lever*. It’* self
adjusting.
A Arms, sides, front and headrest covered in Bolta*
flex plastic.
Back and seat covered in 100% Nylon Fries*.
A Padded head rest. Spring upholstered hark and
seat.
A gift Dad would like!
ADJUSTS TO ANY POSITION
\ From tilting to reclining
Choice of: A regular $too valui
CHARCOAL, a aH/\P/j ^
red,green ^ fJOl/
and TOAST Qt/U^l * ^ (omfart able as a bed!
New modern style
KNEEHOLE
DESK
and matching chair
Solid oak tops and end*. Dovetailed
drawers. Top 20"xt 1", height 30".
Bri'lit polished brass hardware, f inished
hark. Seven spacious drawers. Matching
chair is very solidly constructed with
, comfortable curved back and washable
plastic seat. See this exceptional value.
Special $£095
this month YV #
MATCHING CHAIR $11.50
B I G L I N'S
Phone 38 — O’Neill
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