First Communicant
Is Honored—
Larry Davis, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Davis, received his
first communion Sunday at • St.
Patrick’s Catholic church.
Those who went to church and
were breakfast guests later at
the Davis home were his grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Da
vis and Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Pa
cha, all of Atkinson, and his
godparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fran
cis Steinhauser of Stuart.
Dinner guests besides those
above were Mr. and Mrs. LaVern
Morgan and family, Mr. and Mrs.
!., 11 Morgan and family. Bea and
Tom Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. How
ard Davis and family, all of At
kinson, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Bridge and family of Royal and
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Morgan of O’
Neill.
Billy Lyons called his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Don O. Lyons, Sun
day from Ft. Sheridan, 111. He
had docked Saturday. A corpor
al third-class, he had spent 18
months in Furth, Germany.
J. F. Hoffman
at 89th Milestone
J. F. Hoffman of Chambers
was honored Sunday at a party
celebrating his 89th birthday an
niversary. It was held at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. D. A.
Baker. There were 28 guests
present.
Besides Mr and Mrs Baker,
there were Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Hoffman and Diane, Mr. and Mrs.
Bernard Hoffman and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Hoffman and
family, Mrs. Mildred Wandersee
and Mrs. Etta Kellar, all of
Chambers; Mr. and Mrs. Dan
] Custard and family of Murray;
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hoffman and
Wayne and Caroll of Ewing and
i Oliver and Homer Maring of
I Emmet.
Mr. Hoffman “enjoys good
! health” and is active for his age.
Nohost Dinner
Honors iowans—
A nohost dinner was held on
Saturday at the home of Mi
and Mrs. Kenneth Waring of O’
| Neill in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
Maurice E. Waring and sons of
Des Moines, la.
Guests present were: Mrs. Eth
el Waring, Mrs. Alta Finch, Mr
and Mrs Kenneth Heiss and
ramuy, wits. j. w. rmen, maim*
j and Helen, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Waring of Page, Mr. and Mrs.
| Robert Pease and family of Cen
j ter.
Evening visitors were Glen
Waring and Kevin of Orchard, J.
W Finch, jr., and family of
Page, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Finch and Karol Kay of Page.
Kenneth Tyler and Phyllis Finch
of Fremont, Mr. and Mrs. Gor
don Gentzler of Neligh, Mrs. Ed
gar Thompson of Big Springs
and Art Sufficool of Winnetoon.
—
! Serves as MC In
Homecoming Affair—
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Bowen at
tended homecoming at Wayne
State college Saturday where
their son, John, is a student. Nine
bands besides the college band
played at half-time.
John, who plays the bass horn,
was master - of - ceremonies at
half-time.
He expects to sing a solo at
the teachers’ convention in Nor
folk next week.
FATHER DIES
Funeral services for Andrew V.
Stander, 61, of Weeping Water,
father of Mrs. Don Templemeyer
of O’Neill, were held Monday at
10 a m., from St. Patrick’s church
at Manley.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice E. War
ing and sons, Pat and Mike, of
Des Moines, la., were weekend
guests of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Waring. Both War
ing families were dinner and
supper guests Friday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Heiss
at Page.
Mrs. Donald O. Bunkers and
Jeffrey visited in Madison for a
few days last week.
?-- - • ■+ ' i> iii iWiMiHi i m n. sawsawwp^ • "•** "
47-Pound Turtle Headed for Stew
Norman Uhl and Bert (“Gabby") Urban landed this 47-pound
snapping turtle Monday at Ft. Randall. They exhibited the big fel
low-, estimated to be about 20-years-old, in the business district.
The specimen stirred memories of the day the late Dr. H. L. Ben
nett brought in a 54-pound turtle and went for a ride standing on
the turtle’s shell.—The Frontier Photo.
Series of Meetings
Start at Ewing
EWING—Lowell Lund, minis
ter of the Church of Christ, an
nounces there will be a two
week series of evangelistic meet
ings to be held in the Church ol
Christ here starting Sunday night
October 21. Services begin at 5
o'clock every night except Sat
urday nights, through Novembei
4.
Don Beckenhauer, minister o1
the Clearwater Church of Christ
will be the evangelist. Genera
topic of the meetings is “Bibli
Answers to Popular Questions.’
Each night a different questior
will be answered. Many specia
numbers including vocal quartet;
and fluorescent chalk art will bt
provided by students fo Nebrask;
Christian college in Norfolk
throughout the meeting.
The public is invited.
Council Ponders
Parking Problem
At a meetng of the city coun
cil last week, the possibilites o
changing back to diagonal park
ing was discussed. D;agona
parking was abandoned about i
year ago in favor of paralle
parking.
The council voted to make ar
offer to Dr. H. D. Gildersleevt
and Miss Bernadette Brennan foi
the purchase of 30 feet off theii
real estate on First street foi
street-widening between Johr
and Adams streets. Duane Miller
O’Neill band instructor, askec
the council for financial aid ir
purchasing new band instru
ments.
Further plans for airport im
provement, including a new ad
ministration building, were dis
cussed.
Reception Tonight
for Ewing 1 eachers
EWING—There will be an in
formal reception for teachers at
the Ewing public school tonight
(Thursday).
The affair is annually sponsor
ed by the churches of Ewing.
Evelyn Stannard
Hostess—
Winners at Martez and Delta
Dek clubs held last Thursday at
Evelyn Stannards’ home were
Mrs Guy Cole and Mrs. Mabel
McKenna.
Visits Lake Andes —
SPENCER—Mrs. Albert Tejral
of Spencer is staying at the John
Birger home at Lake Andes, S.D ,
for two weeks.
l!- ""
Mr. Turtle . . . from the un
derside.—The Frontier Photo.
Spes Demonstrates
for Chinese Generals —
EWING— Army Pfc. Leo J.
Spes, son of Mrs. Katherine Spes,
recently took part in an artillery
demonstration for a group of
! visiting Chinese Nationalist gen
erals at Ft. Riley, Kan.
Spes is a clerk in headquarters
battery ' of the First infantry
division’s 32d field artillery bat
I tallion. He entered the army in
,J September, 1955, and completed
.. basic training at Ft. Chaffee,
Ark.
•| The 19-year-old soldier is a
j 1955 graduate of Ewing high
I school.
Ruth Ann Watson
, Is 7—
| A birthday party was given by
j Mrs. John Watson at her home
j for her daughter, Ruth Ann.
Twelve guests enjoyed the af
' ternoon event. Ruth Ann was
seven years old.
---
News
Gilbert Benash and daughter,
Joyce, Sidney Benash and John
Crumb, all of Milford, were Sat
urday and Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Benash.
Monday overnight guests of
dr. and Mrs. J. H. Davis were
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Johnson
and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Simpson,
all of Mora, Minn. They were on
heir way home from the West
oast.
Mr and Mrs. Dan DeBacker
and Mike and Mary Lynn of Co
lumbus visited their parents, Mr.
> and Mrs. G. C. DeBacker and Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Davis, Saturday
and Sunday. October 6 and 7,
Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Cloyd of
Sidney, la., visited her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Donohoc, over
the weekend.
Jerome Howard spent from
Friday until Sunday in Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. George' Janousek
and children visited her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl O. Hile, in Co
■ lunjbus Sunday.
Among those attending the
, Gottlieb Hauer funeral Monday
morning at Ewing were Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Clements, Fritz and
Joe Bazelman. all of O’Neill, and
Mrs. Edward Psotta of Pilger
Friday, Henry Claire Engdahl
went to Omaha on business. On
his way home he stopped at Oak
land to spend the weekend with
his father, K. C. Engdahl. and
brothers, Harold and Weldon.
They went deer hunting.
TO BE SOLD AT
PUBLIC AUCTION
Saturday, October 27th
_ 2 O’Clock —
The former Pat McManus house, now owned by the Ne
braska Methodist Conference, located on the Southeast corner
of Fifth and Everett, or one block south of the Lohaus Motor
Co. being sold with floor coverings and Venetian blinds.
25% down on date of sale, and balance upon delivery of
abstract and title. A merchantable abstract of title and deed
will be furnished. Terms may be made for part of the pur
chase price.
— 3 O’Clock —
The C. H. McManus Building
... to be moved. Size 18’ x 90’. Many light fixtures, Vene
tian blinds, counter and awnings. Located across the street
from the 0”Neill National Bank on South 4th Street. TERMS:
CASH.
ED THORIN, AUCTIONEER
. — O’NEILL —
12-FT. WIDTH PER FT- A
C0NG0LEUM1 1
With Any 3-Pc. Bedroom Suite j
Full Size Electric Blanket $1 g
I i
Full Size I
Innerspring I
I :$si
Mattress I
59.50 I
Matching Box I
Spring _ $1 I
9 i
■_ §■■■■■■■■■!!
SPICE SETS.....$1
■™ fl
SOCKET WRENCH SETS ... $1
SCREW DRIVERS (10) ....$1 1
»
Midwest Furniture and
Appliance Company
Phone 346-J — West O’Neill :
THE SOIL
WILL TAKE WATER only about so fast and depending on
the profile, will hold only about so much. So let us
show you how our PORT-O-LUM SPRINKLER IRRIGA
TION SYSTEM will give you a GENTLE RAIN. NOT A
CLOUDBURST that causes plant bleaching and loss of
fertility. Designed by qualified engineers, guaranteed to do
the joh as planned.
BE SURE to see this coupler we use for it is the best and
simplest on the market. No delays because of dam
aged pipe or ends. Repairing made right in the field. No
leaking. Easy to connect or disconnect.
CALL ON US OR WRITE FOR FREE ESTIMATES
IF YOU PLAN TO IRRIGATE
Do It Right, With Light
PORT - O - LUM
PRODUCERS’ EXCHANGE
See our NEW BULLETIN BOARD in our office. List the
articles for sale, you don't need, for others you can use.
FOR SALE
4—Long Ylg. Reg. HEREFORD BULLS; also some verv
good HEIFER CLUB CALVES.
1—SHETLAND PONY, 4-yrs.-old, well broke and gentb
WANTED
MORE CONSIGNORS and also MORE BUYERS.
We are having good results even on out-of-season iterra.
May we hear from you?
(WE NEED THESE LISTINGS BY TUESDAY NOON)
These Items Will Be Kept on Record in Our Files
HOME TOWN MOTORS - - - O’Neill
Or See Fay Brittell or Verlyn Gibbs
^————■—JA
j SAVE - SAVE - SAVE -
I Your dollars at the Apparel Shop during big discount days. ;;
t Unheard of values on every new Fall and Winter ■>
COAT or DRESS
J Select your winter wardrobe during these 3 BIG DISCOUNT ;;
days. Then back we go to original prices! ;;
T « ►
Big Savings! Big Savings! c . . ::
| s riDCCCPC Blg Savings! Blg Sav,ngs! -
!i N.. WINTER COATS |
i! Dresses, 7.98-8 98 .. $2 OFF N'™' F,bri"! i;
;■ , 1 __.Smartest Styles!
j! !J!H5 Sc Coals, 27.98-39.98 . 55 OFF jj
j; Dresses, 24.98-29.98 $5 OFF Coats’49J8'59'98- S FF j;
•• These discounts for 3 days only. ;;
:: These discounts for 3 days only. Nq Alterations _ No Approvals "
•: No Alterations — No Approvals Ruy Your Winler Coat Today! W
Buy Your New Dress Today!
j The APPAREL SHOP j!
— O’Neill —
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, October 18,19 and 20
SKIRT LENGTHS
Make your own and save!
37” x «•”
Dacron , Acrilan, Orion,
Acetate, Viscose blends
Regular 1.59
Now 2 for_$3
GARMENT BAGS
Now is the time to store sum
mer clothing. Full 60" long.
16 garments.
1.29 Value
Each_SI
SHIRTS
“For the Little Gentlemen”
in coloreds and whites. Com
plete with bow tie and cuff
links. Sizes: 6-8.
Original Price 1.98
This Sale $1
CANDY
Chocolate Peanuts
Bridge Mix — Asst. Choc.
Double dipped in smooth, rich
chocolate by
Brach’s
2 Lbs._SI
CAMPUS SOCKS
Heavy triple roll cuffs. Merc,
cotton with nylon reinforced
heel and voe.
Special Buy!
3 Prs._St
TABLE COVERS
Embossed Poly.
54” x 54”
Regular 79c
Now 2 for_
"Sun Chief”
AUTO. TOASTER
One year warranty. Nationally
advertised at much more.
ONLY 8 AT
Each_$8
Butter - Nut
COFFEE
SI Per Lb.
with each $1 purchase.
Limit 1 lb. per customer. Offer
good while quantity lasts.
Ill IH’LK ORLON
SLIPOVER & CARDIGAN
SWEATERS
Regular 2.98
2 for $5
Regular 3.98
2 for $7
LAMPS
A wide range of table lamps
valued at
6.69 — 10.98 — 11.69 — 14.79
Close - Out
Each_S4
LADIES’ GOWNS
Rayon, lace-trlmmed.
Size: S-M-L
Valued at 1.98
Now 2 for_S3
COOKIES
A fresh, delicious selection of
Sandwich — Marble Cake —
Crystal (iem and many others.
4 Lbs. SI
COTTON HOSE
Full length, mere. “burene"
cotton, 260-needle.
Stretchable welt.
Slightly irregular.
3 Prs-$1
CUP CAPS
Wide variety of colors.
Wide range of styles.
For All the Family
Each_$|
RAG RUGS
18” x 36”
Winter weather Ls around the
corner. Just the thing for wip
ing wet shoes.
3 for_SI