Gals’ Golf Tourney
Gets Underway Here
The second annual O’Neill
women's golf tournament got
underway Wednesday at the
Country club. John G. Baker,
tourney chairman. announced
these results:
CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT
Mrs Dale Kersenbrock de
feated Mrs. Robert Clifford. 1
up; Mrs. Robert Cole defeated
Mrs. H D Gildersleeve, 3-1;
Miss Nyla Jaszkowiak defeated
Mrs. G Owen Cole, 4-2; Mrs.
John G. Baker bested Mrs. O. D.
French, 5 - 3. (Mrs Baker was
medalist with 46.)
FIRST FLIGHT
Mrs. Thomas Giddy downed
Mrs A. P. Jaszkowiak, 1 - up;
Mrs Francis Yantzi defeated
Mrs Robert Devoy, 1-up; Mrs.
William Artus bested Mrs. Har
old Conners, 2-1.
SECOND FGICHT
Lois Fox defeated Mrs.
Jieorge Janousek, 1-up; Mrs Ed
ward M Gleeson downed Mrs.
William Kelly, 3 - 2; Mrs. Rex
Wilson eliminated Mrs. Arthur
Noecker, 5-3.
The match between Mrs. Don
Templemeyer and Miss Mary
Faulhaber remained to lx? play
ed
Semifinals will be played
Sunday morning, starting at 9
o'clock; finals Sunday afternoon
al 2.
Ewing News
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Van
Conet and son drove to Harlan,
la., to spend the Fourth at the
home of his sister, Mrs. Lester
Hansen, and family.
Mrs. Pearl Lowe accompanied
by a lady friend, both from
Stanton, were breakfast guests
Friday morning at the home of
Her sister, Mrs. John Wunner.
The ladies were on their way to
the Black Hills.
Mrs. Richard Edwards and
laughters were all day guests on
Thursday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Merle Shilousky and
family at Orchard.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ed
wards entertained the following
guests at dinner on Saturday:
M B. Huffman of Bassett, BUI
Henney of Omaha, and Keith
Gortrell of Kearney.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Halbeck
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard Edwards and daughters of
Ewing and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Cork and family of Page cele
brated the Fourth with a picnic
at Royal.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ed
wards and daughters, Cathy and
loAnn, are making plans to
Ipave Friday for a two - weeks
vacation in Wyoming and Mon
tana.
Fourth of July dinner guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Loyd Angus were their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Merle Angus of Lincoln.
Supt L. M. Carter, who is at
tending the University of Ne
braska, spent the weekend at
his home in Ewing.
Patricia Wright and brother,
Royce, spent a few days in Om
aha last week visiting relatives.
They returned home on Satur
day. tJf
Mr. and Mrs. L. A Miller of
Lincoln and Mrs. R. B. Thramer
of Omaha were dinner guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Archer on Sunday, July 1. In the
afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Schindler were callers at the
Archer home.
Mr. and Mrs. James Newman
of Gary, Ind., were weekend
guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. H. R Harris and family
They were enroute to Denver,
Colo., to vtslt their son and wife.
Mr Newman is a cousin of Mr.
Harris.
Mrs. Martha Hill and mother,
Mrs. Lindquist, were O’Neill
shonners on Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Wilda Carr of Holdrege
spent the Fourth of July with
her father. M. H. Dierks, and
other relatives in Ewing.
Mrs. Myrtle Kimes, who spent
tfie Fourth of July with her
daughter and husband, Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Billinge, returned to
her home in Clearwater Thurs
day evening.
Guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Irwin Cloyd and family on
Sunday were her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Timmerman, of
Plainview and Perry Saiser of
Ewing.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Garhart
and children of York spent the
Fourth of July at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ir
win Cloyd in Ewing.
Mrs. Robert Tams, a student
at Wayne State Teacher’s col
lege, spent the Fourth of July
with her family in Ewing.
Tom Christon of Texas is va
cationing at the home of his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert Larson.
Miss Irene Kaczor of Omaha
spent the weekend with her
mother. Mrs. Eva Kaczor.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Gunter
picnicked on the Fourth of July
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Lyle Switzer and family.
Sunday evening guests at the
home of Mrs. Eva Kaczor were
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nickolite of
O’Neill.
Guests on Friday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Olson
were Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Baker
and son, Lloyd of Lead, S.D.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Larson are
enjoying a visit from her sister
and husband, Mr. and .Mrs. Wil
liam Malone of Bigges, Calif,
this week. Guests expected latei
this week at the Larsen homt
are parents of Mr. Malone, Mr
. and Mrs. At lee Leedom ol
Campbell, Calif,
v Mr. and Mrs. Ben Larsen anc
thfHr guests, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
lianXMalone of Bigges, Calif,
and BSir' an(* Mrs. J. L. Pruder
picnicke\at Pickstown on Sun
Jgy
Recent eU^sts at the Ren Lar'
sen °homf^re Mr and Mrs
Glen McEach3bT°n of Whlte Rl'
Ter, S.D.
Ewing News
Mrs. Don Kellner and son oi
O’Neill spent Monday with her
| parents. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Pol
lock.
Sunday callers at the home of
Mr and Mrs Dewitt Gunter
were Mr and Mrs. Dewitt Hoke
1 and family, Mr. and Mrs. An
drew Olson, Mrs. Florence But
ler. Miss Anna Van Zandt, Mr. i
and Mrs. Ed Hoag, Mr and Mrs.
Ed Urban, Mr. and Mrs. Roland
Horde. Mr and Mrs. Alfred Na
pier and children, all of Ewing;
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gunter and
family of Orchard; Mrs. Jessie
Angus, Mr and Mrs Lionel
Gunter, also of Ewing.
Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Davis
and Marie and Leonora Tuttle
picnicked at Grove Lake near
Royal on the Fourth. Others I
present were Mr. and Mrs. Ho
mer Barton and family of Or
chard and Mr and Mrs Douglas
Barton of Columbus.
A family get - together was
held at the Andrew Olson home
on Sunday. July 1. A basket din
ner was served at noon followed
by an informal afternoon. Pres
ent were Mr. and Mrs. Allan
Yorke and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Grier Clark and family of
Stanton. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Wilson of Elgin and Mr. and
Mrs. Merwin Oi.son and family of
Clearwater.
82 Present for
Tuch Reunion
LYNCH — Eighty - two de
fendants of the Tuch family re
united Sunday, July 8, at the
Niobrara state park. It was the
sixth annual meeting.
The afternoon was spent tak
ing pictures, visiting, fishing,
boat riding and swimming. Some
of the children saw young deer.
The family tree, which is kept
upto date by Mrs. E. M. Schultz
of Norfolk, indicated that all
seven of the original branches of
the Tuch family were represent
ed.
Four new infants have been
added to the family tree since
the fifth annual*ineeting; Rocky
Ray Wilson, son of Joy and
Junior Wilson; Kirk Schultz, son
of Lloyd and Shirley Schultz;
Rock Stuart Goldsmith, son of
Ruby and Robert Goldsmith;
Barbara Jo Kreycik, daughter of
Marvin and Nona Kreycik.
Frank Tuch of Verdel was the
oldest and Kevin Dean Koehler
of Pierce was the youngest
member present. There have
been two marriages in the fam
ily during the past year.
Those attending were from 14
towns in Nebraska and South
Dakota included: Frank Tuch.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dobrichov
sky and Sharon. Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Tuch. Wallace and Dal
las, all of Verdel; Mr. and Mrs.
T. J. Graham, Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Graham, Leslie and
Marlyn, all of Redbird; Mr. and
Mrs. Pat Osborn and Ruth of
Dorsey; Mr. and Mrs. E. M.
Schultz, Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Knapp, Mrs. Rosie Gadeken, all
of Norfolk; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
L. Pavlik, Jerry and Mary Jean,
Mrs. Mary Dobriehovsky, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Hass, all of Verdi
gre.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Kreycik.
Janice and Karen, Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin Tuch, Nancy Rosemary
and Johnny, Mr. and Mrs. James
Tuch, all of Niobrara; Mr. and
Mrs. Clifford Hale, Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald Hale and Brad, all of
Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Steven
Kreycik, RoZell and Darla Faye,
all of Meadow Grove; Mr. and
Mrs. L. A. Koehler, Debra and
Kevin of Pierce; Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Dunkak of Bonesteel, S.
D.; Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Mof
fett, Harry and Russell, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Mulhair and Loren,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Micanek,
Gary, Janice and Harold Gene,
Mrs. Peter Mulhair, Pauline,
Katheryn and Dorothy Mulhair,
Gordon Tonner, Joe Randy Mi
canek, Ardith and Don Johnson,
all of Lynch; Albert Lee Brady
of Monowi; Mrs. Harold Brown,
Shirley, Randall, and Brenda, all
of Randolph.
Tractor Overturns;
Ewing Man Hurt
EWING—Willis Rockey. man
ager of the Ewing Farm Supply,
was seriously injured Friday af
ternoon about 5:45 o’clock when
a Ford tractor fell on him from a
four-foot loading platform.
The accident occured when his
foot slipped from the clutch
and hit the brake, causing the
tractor to make a complete turn.
The machine toppled backwards
from the platform, pinning Mr.
Rockey beneath it. The loader on
the tractor and the quick re
sponse to the call for help by
Adrian Sliva. mechanic, are
credited with saving Mr. Rockey’s
life.
Willis was made as comfor
table as possible on the ground
where he lay 45 minutes before
the arrival of an ambulance,
which took him to the Antelope
Memorial hospital at Neligh. He
was placed under an oxygen
tent for 48 hours.
He has eight ribs broken and
one lung is collapsed. He also
suffers numerous minor injuries.
His wife, Carol, is near him
Holiday Brings
Beneficial Rain
A downpour starting about
4:30 o’clock in the afternoon on
the Fourth netted .98 of an inch
here. The rain didn’t interfere
with the traditional fireworks
exhibition at the Country olub
because the skies cleared and the
refreshed populace turned out.
Hail and wind devastated some
cornfields in the Ewing area.
Hi Lo Prec.
July 4 87 59 .93
Julv 5 . 85 61 .05
Julv 6 87 59
July 7 85 61
July 8 81 54
July 9 81 51
July 10 90 52
I July 11 95 70
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne L. Shaw . . to reside on ranch south
east ot Bassett upon return from wedding trip.—O'N'eill Photo Co
Sibbel . . . fell backward
Ironi boat.—O’Neill Photo Co.
Prdy of Drowning
Victim Recovered
Burial Saturday at
Butte
BUTTE—- Funeral services lor
Ronald J. Sibbel, 20, son of Mr.
and Mrs. August Sibbel of Butte,
were conducted at 9 a.m., Satur
day, July 7, from Sts. Peter and
Paul Catholic church at Butte
Burial was at Butte.
Rosary rites were held Thurs
day and Friday evenings at the
Raymer mortuary.
Young Sibbel, a seminarian at
Conception, Mo., fell backward
from a raft in Lake Beulah, near
East Troy, Wise., on Monday,
July 2. He sank without a strug
gle.
Divers did not locate the body
until late Tuesday, July 3.
Sibbel, who attended St. Ma
ry’s academy, O’Neill, during his
freshman and sophomore years,
was a counsellor at a Catholic
boys’ camp at Lake Beulah.
He entered the Benedictine or
der’s seminary after leaving O’
Neill.
Marvin Ronse to
ead Inman Club
_
Turkish Visitors in
Discussion
INMAN — The Inman Com
munity club met Tuesday eve
ning. July 3, for a postponed
meeting at the church annex.
Twelve men from Turkey and
Earl G. Maxwell, technical ad
visor and retired extension
forester from the University of
Nebraska college of agriculture,
were guests.
Walter Fick presided. The
previously appointed committees
reported on the progress made
and E. L. Watson gave a detailed
report of the progress the club
has made since it was organized
three years ago.
Election of officers followed:
Marvin Rouse, president; Al
bert Anthony. vice-president;
Mrs. Clifford Sobotka, secretary;
Mrs. Walter Fick, treasurer;
Lewis Sobotka, Ray Siders and
Vernon Davis, directors.
Gary Fick demonstrated safe
ty in handling livestock; A. Neil
Dawes, Mr. Fick and four Turk
ish visitors participated in a
panel discussion of customs in
Turkey.
Next meetig will be held on
the regular meeting night in Ag
gust.
Mrs. Otto Smith,
Hurt in Fall, Dies
(Continued from page 1)
thy Newell, both of Unionville
Among relatives from a dis
1 tance here for the funeral were:
1 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Good and
daughtea, Virginia, of Kansas
City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Lee
1 Schooley of Scottsbluff; Mr. and
Mrs. A. C. Thorne and son ol
Mitchell. S.D.; Mrs. Carl Hill and
children of Unionville, Mo.; Earl
A. Smith of Scottsbluff; Mr. and
Mrs. J. I Smith and children ol
Scottsbluff; Mr. and Mrs. Leon
ard Thorne and children of Lan
caster, Calif.
Frontier for printing!
Potratz-Shaw Rites
Sunday E.vening in
Bassett Church
BASSETT St. Peter’s Luther
an church in Bassett was the
setting for the Sunday evening.
July 8, wedding of Miss Janelle
Patratz, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Potratz, and Wayne
L. Shaw, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Shaw of Atkinson.
The double-ring ceremony was
performed at 7:30 o'clock by Rev.
Walter Hartman of the Zion Lu
theran church, Ainsworth.
Large baskets of’ daisies] r5kr
Lighted tapers and large bas
kets of daisies formed the set
ting as Mrs. Lyle Gordon of Nor
folk sang “I Love You Truly”
and “The Lord’s Prayer” with
Betty Jo Kapperman as accom
panist.
The bride appeared in a waltz
Itngth gown of beige lace fash
ioned with a round neckline
forming a deep V in back and
long sleeves that tapered to bri
dal points at the wrist. Her ac
cessories were white and shd
carried a lavender orchid.
Miss Ardelle Potratz, sister of
i.he bride, was matron-of-honor
and was dressed in a waltz
length gown of yellow net over
taffeta with matching accessories.
She carried a colonial bouqet of
white daisies.
Richard 5 n a w servea ms
brother as bestman. Anthony
Stec of Bassett was an usher.
Kaye Moore of Bassett had
charge of the guest book.
The mother of the bride chose
a navv blue lace dress with white
accessories and a pink and white
corsage. The bridegroom’s mother
chose a brown print dress with
tan accessories and a yellow cor
sage. The grandmothers of the
bride and bridegroom wore pink
and white corsages, respectively.
Eighty guests were served at
the reception immediately follow
ing the ceremony in the church
parlors. Marcella Maurer, Loret
ta Coleman and Linda Shaw had
charge of the gifts. Mrs. Ernest
Mauch, aunt of the bride, pre
sided at the punch bowl, and
Mrs. Everett Shaw, aunt of the
bridegroom, poured the coffee.
The three-tier cake was baked
and decorated by the bride’s sis
ter and served by Mrs. I?*0**
Shaw, sister-in-law of the bride
groom.
The bride was graduated from
Rock county high school (Bas
sett) with the class of 1953 and
has been employed with Con
sumers Public Power district for
the past 2 Vi years.
The bridegroom was graduated
from the Rock county high
school with the class of 1952. He
served three years in the army,
spending 27 months in the Far
East.
Following a short wedding trip,
the couple will live on a ranch
southeast of Bassett where the
bridegroom is engaged in ranch
ing with his father.
Wilson Succeed*
Rooney on Industrie*
Dale Wilson, owner-operator of
the Coast-to-Coast store here,
Monday was appointed chairman
of the Chamber of Commerce
new industries committee by
President Robert LaRue. Wilson
succeeds James W. Rooney, who
resigned.___
miller theater
— Atkinson —
Fri.-Sat. Jnlr 1S-H
Sun.-Mon.-Toe*. July 15-16-11
_______
Wed.-Thurs. July 18-11
!T_Z~ .3
nosatit
| lN8f
A6VM11S
sum
Picnics, Fireworks,
Rain Highlight Week
Moisture Needed at
Rock Falls
ROCK FALLS — Outstanding
items of the past week: Picnics,
fireworks and scattered thunder
i showers (varying from light to
heavy, accompanied insome in
stances by hail) and the atmos
phere pleasantly cool after the
extreme heat of the past weeks.
However, "much more rain is
badly needed” throughout the
area, according to Mrs Floyd
Johnson, the Frontier’s Rock
Falls correspondent.
Other Rock Falls News
Misses Leah and Linda Serck
returned to their home in Em
met Saturday after having spent
the past week as guests in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Vequist. During the time they
paid visits to the following
homes: Mr. and Mrs. Don Hynes,
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Vequist, Mr.
and Mrs. William Claussen, Mr.
tnd Mrs. Albert Sterns, Mr. and
Mrs. James Curran, Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Johnson, Mr. and
Mrs. John Schutlz, Mr. and Mrs.
Lou Brown and Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Widtfeldt.
Mrs. Jake Petersen and daugh
ters, Carolyn and Donzel, of
Seattle, Wash., were Saturday,
guests of the Albert Widfeldt
family. Mrs. Petersen is a sister
in-law of Mrs. Widtfeldt.
Mrs. Floyd Johnson spent Fri
day afternoon and evening with
her mother and sister, Mrs.
Theresa Breiner and Lois.
Mrs. Henry Vequist and Mrs.
Lyle Vequist and children were
afternoon callers at the James
Curran home on Thursday, July
5. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vequist
and the Serck sisters were sup
per guests.
Mr. and Mrs. ixm tsrown,
Terry and Cindy and Mr. and
Mrs. Don Hynes and Lynda at
tended the rodeo at Fairfax, S.
D., on July 4.
The Pleasant Day club and
families enjoyed a picnic on July
4 at the Sires grove on Eagle
creek.
The members of Eagle Creek.
4-H club met Sunday. July 8. at
i the Fred Ernst home.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Hynes and
Lou Brown motored to Norfolk
on Saturday. Lynda spent the
day with Terry and Cindy
Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. William Serck
and daughters, Leona. Leah and
Linda, were July 4 supper guests
#f Mr. and Mrs. Albert Widt
feldt and afterward enjoyed
watching some fireworks.
After winning a pair of shoes
ip the weekly contest which was
recently running at the Osborn
Shoe store, Mrs. Neil Hipke was
named winner of the cedar chest.
Mrs. Don Hynes helped her
mother, Mrs. George Calkins,
can cherries on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Claus
sen, accompanied by the Don
Drickey family of Bristow, mo
tored to Ravinia, S.D., on Sun
day where they spent the day at
the Earl Been home.
Friends and neighbors were
guests at a picnic supper on
Sunday evening at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sterns.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Johnson
and Linda were among guests at
a wiener roast at Ford’s park in
O’Neill on Sunday evening. The
party was sponsored by Mr. and
Mrs. Robert LaRue. The evening
Was climaxed by a show at the
drive-in theater.
Mrs. Albert Sterns and son,
Don, called at the James Curran
home on the evening of July 4.
Mr. and Mrs. William Claus
sen were Saturday afternoon
callers at the home of Mrs. Mary
Lewis, Mr. Claussen’s sister.
Judy and Betty Morrow and
their cousin, Linda Jeratouski,
of Grand Island spent July 4
with the girls grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Vequist and ac
companied them to the picnic on
| Eagle Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. John Schultz
and girls were Friday evening
visitors at the Albert Widtfeldt
home.
Sunday evening visitors at ihe
Lloyd Gallagher home were Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Johnson and
Linda, Herb Underwood and
Ray Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Hynes and
Lynda visited at the Don Borg
home on Sunday evening.
Sunday lunch and dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Duane
Sanders were: Mr. and Mrs. Eu
gene Martinson and Hans Mar
tinson, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ol
son and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Emfrey Olson, Conrad and Lor
ine, all of Fairfax. S.D., Mr.
and Mrs. J. T. Olson, Mrs. Flor
ance Lay land of Bristow. Sid
Farewell of Chambers. Mrs.
Bert Farewell of Ewing. Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Sanders and Melvin,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vequist and
Jim Adams.
Evening visitors at the Floyd
Johnson home on July 4 were
Mr. and Mrs. John Schulz and
girls, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Johnson and Rusty, Mr. and
Mrs. Dan Rakes and girls, Mr.
and Mrs. Lowell Johnson, Jim
and Roland. Ray Johnson and
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schultz and
children. The outdoor supper
that had been planned was eaten
inside, followed by a nice dis
play of fireworks outside later.
Page News
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Cooke
and family of Springfield, Ore.,
and Dr. and Mrs. Harold Swan
son of Kansas City, Kans., Joined
Mr and Mrs. Robert Nissen and
daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Har
old Freemyer, Harold and Susan
at the P. E. Nissen home on Sun
day for a family dinner in honor
of ’the out-of-state visitors. The
Swansons left Monday and the
Cookes expect to leave on Friday
for their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Matoucek
of Belvidere, 111., were honored
guests at the home of Mrs. Eva
Cunningham and Don for a
family reunion Sunday. Guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ste
vens, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cunning
ham and sons, Dick and Denny,
all of Page, and Miss Winnie
Vandcrsnick of Ewing. The Ma
touceks went to Monowi Mon
day for a short visit before re
turning to Illinois.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beelaert
and family were Sunday guests
in the home of his mother, Mrs.
Marie Beelaert, at Ewing.
This is a portion of the crowd that gathered Monday evening at Ainsworth to form the North
Central Nebraska Television Committee. Officials of K1IOL-TV. Iloldrcge. are seated in foreground
(facing audience).—The Frontier Photo.
Hamilton . secretary
treasurer of TV firm.
2 Lynch Men Hurt
t
As Car Leaves Road
VERDIGRE—Two Lynch men
were injured Sunday morning
when the car in which they were
riding went off state highway 14
six miles south of here.
Kenneth Stewart, 21, driver of
the automobile, suffered cuts and
bruises. He was treated at Lynch
hospital and dismissed. A pas
senger, Norman Spelts, 22, suf
fered a brain concusion and oth
er undetermined injuries. He was
taken to Lynch hospital where
his condition was described as
“serious.”
Patrolman James Hodwalker
ol the Nebraska safety patrol
said the car, which was east
bound, evidently went off the
right side of the road, swerved
across to the left, went into the
ditch and rolled over two and
one-half times.
The exact cause of the mishap
had not been determined:
HEAR DIABETIC’ REPORT
The Holt county council of
home extension clubs met at
1:30 p.rn., Tuesday, July 10. at
the assembly room of the court
house. Mrs. Oliver Ross, county
chairman, conducted the meet
ing.
Miss Nancy Fetrow, who was
sent to the diabetic camp gave a
report on the activities of camp
life.
On Thursday, July 19, demon
strations and handicraft will be
given by Mrs. Lewis Wray, Mrs.
Catherine Indra, Mrs. Robert
Martens, Mrs. E. A. Bouska and
Mrs. J. C. Nutter. This meeting
will be at the park.
TV for Al! Possible
with Satellite Plan
(Continued from page 1)
counties. Chairman Sellers railed
a meeting of committeemen foi
Wednesday night.
It is estimated there are 60,000
persons in the proposed viewing
area and 20,000 families.
Contributions for the Hayes
Center satellite averaged $20 per
family (that is, those families
who contributed).
The Bi-States officails would
build a station with a 500-ft
tower and with a bay-type an
tennae 80-ft. high. They will en
gineer, supervise and operate the
station for a period of at least 10
years.
Spot commercial announce
ments would be available for
regional clients, and revenue
from that source would help
to staff the station with about
five or six people.
KHOL-TV is the only TV sta
tion in the state that has had sat
ellite experience. A Sioux Kails,
S.D., station has two satellites at
present.
If the move for funds fails, it
was decided at Wednesday
night’s committe meeting, all
money will be refunded to the
donors except up to five percent,
which will be used to defray the
committee's “administ r a t i v e
costs.”
Meanwhile, a "piped-in” sub
scriber type television plan, of
fering two channels for subscrib
ers in O’Neill, Atkinson, Bassett
and Ainsworth, is still in the
fustomer sign-up stage.
Bristow Man Suffers
Compound Leg Break
BRISTOW — Berger Daniel -
sen of Bristow fell from a hay
stack Tuesday afternoon, July
3, at the John E. Lightfoot
farm near here. He suffered a
compound fracture of the right
leg and a fractured heel on the
left foot.
Mr. Danielsen was given
emergency treatment at Sa
cred Heart hospital at Lynch
and was transferred that eve
ning by ambulance to an Om
aha hospital.
The right leg is in a cast from
the hip to the toe; the left leg
is in a smaller cast.
His sister, Mrs. Thorsten
Hokanson, her husband and
their two daughters, presently
are on an eight-weeks’ tour of
Sweden visiting relatives.
No Need For...
Continuous Advertising!
PREACHERS
Should preach only one sermon or so a year. People are against sin, anyway, so
why harp on it?
TRAFFIC LIGHTS
Should be tuned off at dangerous intersections to save electricity. Everybody
knows it’s a dangerous spot and that is sufficient.
TEACHERS
No need to review lewone. Tell the children Just onee and they’ll never forget.
HIGHWAY POLICE
Stop driving up and down the highways. No need to caution drivers by patrol
ling highways. Driven know the law and should obey.
OUT OF TOWNERS
That advertise in the local paper and mail order firme that send out catalogs
are wasting their money. Everyone knows what la sold at stores In town and
they'll shep at hsass.
BUT
If you are one of the foolish kind—like the Notre Dame cathedral that has stood
six oenturics but still rings the bell every day to let people know It Is there_
* and believe in continuous, profitable advertising, then you will advertise in . . .
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