O Neill Teacher
Weds at Oakdale
James D. Luft of Platte Center,
an O'Neill junior high faculty
member, was united in marriage
Saturday, August 18, at the Oak
dale Methodist church to Miss
Janice Elaine Allen, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Allen of
Tilden
The ceremony took place at 7
p.m.
O'NEILL LOCALS
Mrs. W. H. Harty and Mrs. J.
P. Brown spent the weekend in
Omaha
The Misses Barbara and Marde
Birmingham went to Denver,
Colo, Saturday
Mrs. J B Grady took Mrs. Ar
thur King and Jerry and Bill
Grady to Omaha Tuesday, Aug
ust 21, wrherc they took a plane
to Los Angeles, Calif.
Mr and Mrs. I O. Wood of
) Page brought Bobbie Anders >n
home Friday evening. Bobbie.
a ho had been visntng them since
Wednesday. August 22, is the sen
, of Mr. arid Mrs. Marvin Ander
I son.
school STARTING time
— IS —
SCHOOL SUPPLY TIME!
See our complete line of supplies and
needs for the student!
Large, roomy ZIPPER BINDERS at
reasonable prices
History Paper, Pens, Pencils, Erasers,
Rulers, Compasses, Protractors
Spiral Notebooks, Spelling Tablets
Stenographer’s Notebooks
Lunch Boxes, Vacuum Bottles
NOTE TO COLLEGE STUDENTS:
Before you leave for the school year, be sure and stock up
on tooth brushes, tooth paste, shaving needs, cosmetic#
and toilet articles. Come to GILLIGAN’S for these needs.
NOW! For the Small Fry!
I'urad Battle Ribbons—Plastic bandages in bright colors
for kids.
Washable, waterproof Only 39c
STOMACH UPSET
Because of excess acidity? Don’t let it spoil your plans.
Feel good again — fast. Take soothing Bisma Rex.
Available as Liquid, Powder or Tablets.
ATTENTION, STOCKMEN!
It will soon be time to vaccinate. Remember, GILLI
GAN’S still have those prices you like on vaccines and
other injectable products. When you think of vaccines
and animal health needs, think of GILLIGAN REXALL
DRUG!
Bring your next prescription to GILLI
GAN REXALL DRUG to be filled by
one of our PRESCRIPTION j
SPECIALISTS!
Gilligan’sRexall Drug
Phone 67 — O’Neill
M iss Gallaghers Betrothal Told
Mr and Mrs. Edward M. Gallagher announce the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Jane (above), to Anthony Ane
walt, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Phillip Anewalt of San Diego, Calif.
Miss Gallagher, who studied at Rosary college, River Forest, 111.,
for two years, was graduated from the University of Nebraska,
where she was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma. She is now
teaching second grade in the San Diego city schools. Mr. Anewalt,
a graduate of Stanford university, Palo Alto, Calif., was affiliated
with Kappa Alpha. He is in the real estate and insurance business
in San Diego. A winter wedding is planned.—O’Neill Photo Co.
News I
Those attending St. Mary’s
college, Omaha, will be the Miss- j
os Mary Lou Uhl, who will be
a sophomore; Mary Elizabeth
Oatz, Carolyn Wilson and Edith
Gallagher of Inman.
Mrs. C. B. Shade of Grand Is
land spent the past week until
Friday with Mrs. Abbie Coker.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Contois of
Neligh and Mr. and Mrs. L. R.
Workman of Clearwater visited
the J. F. Contois home Sunday.
Miss Charlene Shoemaker plans
to leave September 10 for Atch
ison, Kans., to enter Mt. St. Scho
lastics college.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Clyde and
family were in Neligh Sunday to
attend the rodeo. Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Clyde accompanied them.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Cleveland, j
jr., and family visited her father,
Darrell Hoffman of Clearwater.!
on Sunday.
Mrs. Patrick O’Gorman of
Greeley arrived Monday to visit
her daughter, Mrs. Charles P.
Davlin, Mr. Davlin and son.
Mr. and Mrs. William Intveen
of Glen Rock, Wyo„ left Tuesday
after visiting his sister, Mrs. J. F.
Contois, and Mr. Contois.
Twenty-four month guaranteed
battery, only $9.45 ex. at Scovie's
Western Auto, O’Neill. 16- 18c
Miss Bonnie McPherson of
West Point was a weekend guest
of her bdother-in-law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. William L. Ed
wards. She was on her way tc
ScottsLiuff where she will teach.
Miss Loretto Enright plans to
go to Norfolk Friday to visit ner
sister, Mrs. Tom Semlak.
William Roche took his sister,
Mrs. Mary Dusatko, to dinner on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Farr, Mrs.
William Grothe and Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Yusten were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Henning of Atkinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Frank
lin went to Randolph for a picnic
Sunday. Lyle, Richard and Kevin
Moffatt, who had been visiting
the Franklins, joined their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mof
i'utt of Akron, Ia„ at the picnic.
The Franklins’ son, Kenneth, is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Grafton
Franklin of Verdel this week.
Brady Family
Fetes Visitors
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brady of
Dorsey held a picnic in honor of
their son and daughter, John of
Texas and Mrs. Larry Stanley of
Iowa, who are visiting here.
Others present were: Mr. and
Mrs. C. L. Brady, jr„ and daugh
t( rs of O’Neill and Mr. and Mrs.
John Babl and family, Mrs. Rob
rt Sholes and children and Imr
father. Guy Johnson, Mr. ard
Mrs. Harry Johnson and Hazel
Marie, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
Richter and children and Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Brady, sr., all of Dor
sey.
John showed pictures of Eng
land where he was stationed.
Cowbelles to
Have Fair Booth—
The Cowbelles will have a
booth at the state fair in Lincoln
September 1 through September
7. in the agricultural building. It
will be booth 39.
Any Cowbelle is invited to
help at the booth.
Mrs. O’Donnell Honored—
Mrs. John Watson entertained
at coffee Tuesday morning in
honor of Mrs. Edward L. O’Do: -
nell of Wichita, Kans. Those
present were members of the
Jeudi club, of which Mrs. O’Don
nell is a former member.
Visitors Feted—
Mrs. Edward M. Gallagher was
hostess at a 1:30 o’clock luncheon
Tuesday in honor of Miss Marie
Biglin of Salt Lake City, Utah,
and her sister, Mrs. Edward L.
O’Donnell of Wichita, Kans.
Allen Martin was in Omaha
Tuesday.
MARKET REPORT
“The Old Reliable”
Tuesday, August 28
Cattle receipts: 787 head —
consisting mostly of just me
dium to good quality cattle, in
less than carload lots. Nothing
to compare with last weed’s
quality. Continuing hot weath
er and a decline in fat cattle
values has tended to temper
the buying enthusiasm of the
past two weeks, leaving cur
rent prices generally arouni
50 cents a hundred lower.
No fleshy feeder cattle on
offer, with medium quality
yearlings at $17.00 to $19.00
cwt. Heifers at $15.50 to $17.00
cwt. Cows looked a half dol
lar lower, with canners $8.00
to $9.00, cutters $9.25 to $9.75,
beef grades at $10.00 to $12.00
and bulls at $12.00 to $13.00
cwt.
Next Tuesday, Sept. 4th —
We hold Our Second Special
Carlot Auction—This will be
well advertised and will at
tract the buyers. We would be
pleased to have your consign
ment. Just phone Atkinson
5141 and list them.
Atkinson Livestock
Market
ATKINSON, NEBK.
^ OSBORNE'S ^
^ Big Shoe Clearance
CHILDREN’S SHOES
Sizes to 12 Only 2.99
Sizes 12V2 to 3 Only 3.99
Sturdy, Long-Wearing Shoes
for Girls and Boys
NYLON HOSE
60 GAUGE — 15 DENIER
Regular 1.65
2 Pairs for \ .44
Limit 2 Pairs
GLOV - ms
Regular 6.95 and 7.95
Only 4.99
Discontinued Colors, Etc.
BARGAIN TABLE!
WOMEN’S DRESS SHOES
$2
Womens’ Men’s Men’s
MESS SHOES “S ■* NUNN - BUSH
Keg. to 13.95 V»lu#»* 22 *50
A1RSTEP and Other v alue* lO 64.3U
Fin. Quality Shorn QjJy JJf Ollly S12
lln V Plenty of young men’s styles. . n . n . ,
Viuj %r Ctood school shoes! A Real Bargain!
BIG SAVINGS ON SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY!
AH Shoes on Racks for Easy Selection
AB Sales Final — No Exchanges — No Refunds — No Charges
_Sborne’£
The Family Shoe Store O’Neill, Nebr.
Rockets Blank
Foe in Playoff
O’Neill Club • Owns
16-5 Record
It was a lopsided showing in
Carney park Sunday night as the
O’Neill Rockets, kingpins thus
far in North-Central Nebraska
day-and-night league, clobbered
the Stuart Independents, 10-0. O’
Neill made it 16 wins compared
to five losses for the season —
including league and non-league
engagements.
The setback knocked Stuart
from the league playoff for the
season’s crown. Under league
rules, the first place team (O’
Neill) was to meet the fourth
place club (Stuart) and the
second place team (Bassett) was
to face the third place outfit
(Atkinson) in a single game set
tlement.
Earlier, to determine second,
third and fourth positions in the
final standings, four teams—At
kinson, Stuart, Bassett and Ains
worth— were obliged to play ?.
double-elimination At the end
of the regular playing season
each of these four teams had won
five and lost five. In that elim
ination, Stuart clobbered Ains
worth, 14-7, and Bassett knock
ed Atkinson, 9-3
When the shakeup was ovrr
the stage was set for the sea
son's playoff now in progress.
In Sunday night’s fray here,
Larry Heiss chucked for the
winners and yielded only three
hits. Krysl was on the mound for
Stuart and gave up eight hits.
The game was loosely played in
spots but at no time were the
Rockets in danger.
Summary:
R H B
O’Neill 103 002 31x—10 8 2
Stuart 000 000 000— 0 3 7
Batteries: Stuart — Krysl and
Max Kunz; O’Neill — Heiss and
Jerry McGinn.
League standings (including
season’s-end playoff games):
W L
O’NEILL 8 3
Bassett 7 5
Atkinson 8 6
Stuart 6 7
Ainsworth 5 7
Chambers 3 7
Date Not Fixed
The date has not yet been fix
ed for the Bassett-O’Neill title
game in the North - Central
league.
O’Neill Wins. 5-0
AINSWORTH — The O’Neill
Rockets blanked Ainsworth, 5-0,
in a game played here last Thurs
day night.
Summary:
R H E
O’Neill 010 010 120— 5 7 1
Ainsworth 000 000 000— 0 8 2
Batteries: O’Neill—Boelter and
Junior Adamson; Ainsworth —
Lacy and Stoltenberg.
Leaving for ‘U’—
Freshman students leaving on
Sunday, September 9, llor the
University of Nebraska will be
Ivan Kaiser, Kenneth Backhaus,
Roger Neimeyer and Frank Fet
row. Miss Mary Lou Wilson, who
attended Duchesne in Omaha, is
transferring to the universtiy.
Miss Marie Biglin of Salt Lake
City, Utah, has been a houseguc st
of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. W. P. Dailey, the past week.
She departed Wednesday.
mum iff \ / i
City irolf winners: Golden. Jaszkowi&k. Beeker, Kersenbrock and Drayton.—The Frontier Photo.
Golden Wins City
Golf Championship
Max Golden, O’Neill hotel
man, once again annexed the
city golf championship, defeating
A P. Jaszkowiak, 3-2, in Sun
day’s title match. Earlier, Gold
en had won the O'Neill open
tourney and Jaszkowiak had
captured top laurels in the Bas
sett open.
John L. Baker won the cham
pionship flight consolation.
Other winners:
First flight: C. C. Golden de
feated Thomas Liddy. Consola
tion — Marv Johnson won over
Ivan Kaiser (default).
Second flight: Duke Kersen
brock defeated Gordon Drayton.
Consolation—H. D Gildersleevc
bested John Conard.
Third flight: John H. McCar
ville is yet to face William Mc
Intosh in finals (to be played
Sunday). Consolation—Ed Glee
son faces John Watson (to be
played Sunday).
Fourth flight: Dave Schaffer
defeated Don Bunkers. Consola
tion — Verne Reynoldson over
Morgan Ward.
Fifth flight: Art Noecker best
ed Bill Kelly. Consolation—Fritz
Yantzie defeated Bob Cole.
Sixth flight: L. A. Becker
turned back Don Templemeyer.
Consolation — Glenn Miller de
feated Bob Devoy.
Trophies have been awarded to
winners that have been de
termined.
Borg Home Scene
of Sunday Affair—
Mrs. Carrie Borg’s home was
the scene of a family get-together
Sunday for her children at noon
dinner. .
Among those attending were:
Rev. and Mrs. M. M. Hubby »f
Rudd, la., Mr. and Mrs. Dale
Bass of Omaha and Mrs. Howard
Rouse and Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs.
Virgil Hubby and Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Rouse and Wayne, ail
of Paddock.
John and Richard Bohn expe.’t
to leave in a couple of weeks for
the University of Nebraska.
The Frontier SPORTS
23 Candidates for
Stuart Grid Team
STUART — Coach Cliff Her
mance sent 23 prospective foot
ball players through their first
drills Monday. Raymond Shearer
is serving as assistant coach. The
team will practice twice daily
this week.
Lettermen include: Dana Bige
low, Don Minnig, Roger Givens,
Mike Batenhorst, Don Schmader
er, Del Stracke, Bert Straka, Dick
Keidel, Larry Kramer and Russ
[ Cobb.
_
Miss Marilyn Lindberg will
leave soon for Nebraska Wesley
an university.
Attend ('losing Kites—
CELIA— Mr. and Mrs. Hans
Lauridsen and LeRoy and Mr
and Mrs. George Mi tie and family
attended the picnic and closing
day exercises of the American
Sunday-school union’s Camp
Witness, near Long Pine. Rites
were held Sunday. Jim and Gary
Mintle and Bobby Knudsen had
attended. Mrs. Mintle and Mrs.
Lauridsen helped cook there Fri
day.
Final Golfing
for Gals—
Wednesday, September 5, has
been designated as the season’s
final day for ladies’ golf at the
Country club. There will be
prizes for each foursome, accord
ing to Mrs. John L. Baker.
Yours !
...at the bewitching hour!
Ah-h—the hour is enchanted! And you add a touch of romance
from a wondrous land—the land of sky blue waters. Hamm’s, the
beer refreshing—the beer with the crisp,
clean-cut taste—the beer that has
won the heart of all America.
Theo. Hamm
the BEER refreshing
From the land of sty blue waters•
