CELIA NEWS
Bemad me Rossman, Eva Ad
dison and Sharon Arp helped
Shirley Coifack celebrate her
birthday at a supper at the Coi
fack home Thursday evening.
Mr and Mrs Joe Hendricks and
family attended a party at the
Rev Steinkamp home Thursday
evetyng for the young people of
Wesleyan Methodist church
David Rahn helped Joe Hen
dricks cut down ;-ome trees Tues
day at the Hendricks home.
Mr and Mrs. William Maloun
and Glen Sorenson were Tuesday
Nehgh visitors.
Mr. and Mrs, John Ross spent
Thursday with the Hans Braun
family and left the next morn
ing for Princeton, Mo., where
they expect to make their home.
Mr and Mrs. Omer Poynts who
visited relatives in various parts
of Oklahoma, and Mrs. Mark
Hendricks who visited her son
Robert and family a week at
McPehrson, Kans., and I .eon
Hendricks and family at Man
hattan, returned home Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kilmurry
and family celebrated Patricia’s
8th birthday at the home of her
paternal grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. P. W. Kilmurry of Atkinson
Sunday, November 11.
Ivan McKathme of Ft Wayne,
Ind., and mother Mrs. Erma
McKathnie of Atkinson spent
Wednesday and Thursday at the
home of his brother, Milton Mc
Kathnie. Kay McKathnie ac
companied them back to town
and stayed until Saturday. Ivan
came November 4 and left the
j%n for Indiana.
Parkinson Join>
Beatrice Pood »—
Owen Parkinson, who has been
working for Phillips "66" dealer
ship here, this w'eek joined Beat
rice Foods, distributors of Mead
ow' Gold products. He succeeds
Earl Farr as retail route man in
O'Neill and Atkinson.
Karr vi/ill itp mAiHnd tn Wnrfnllf
as a promotion. Farr had been
with Meadow Gold here four
years.
Meanwhile, Manager William
(“Bill”) Perry and his wife, Mr.
»nd Mrs. Farr, Mr. and Mrs.
Parkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Sivesind and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Harmon attended a Meadow' Gold
►red banquet Saturday
nignt in Norfolk in w'hieh safe
Oliver and sales awards were
made.
Frontier for printing!
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Ben Gilligan Robert T. Devoy
Phone 87 — O Neill
Kedbird News
Reno Boelter, Gordon Barta,
Albert Carson, and Tom His
eocks sawed wood for Claude
PicKenng Saturday, November
10.
Gail Connelly of Council
Bluffs, la., is spending a few
days witn his sister, Myrtle
Pickering.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Krogh and
Joyce visited at the Claude Pick
ering home Wednesday, Novem
ber 7.
Mrs. Claude Pickering and
Lurehe and Anna Carson went
to O’Neill Friday evening to see
a film taken in Mexico. They
heard Miss Elia MrCullouvh o-f
Dana college speak at the Metho
dist church.
C hili and oyster supper, bazaar
and entertainment Sunday eve
ning, November 18 at the Ash
Grove community hall. Serving
from 5 p.m. Two drawings on a
quilt and an afaghan. Sponsor
ed by the auxiliary. 29c
Dick Fernau helped saw' w'ood
at the Ted Crawford’s Tuesday.
.November 6.
Tne Pickering young folks
were at Reno Boulter’s Tuesday
evening, November 6, to help
Miss Irene Boelter celebrate her
birthday anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs, Gail Ellingson
and family and Mr. and Mrs. I
Carl Nelson of Spencer were sup
per guests Tuesday evening, No
vember 6, at the Paul Nelson
home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hurd called
at the Claude Pickerings on
t riday, November 9.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hubby
visited at the Paul Nelson home
Monday evening, November 5.
0’NeiOews |
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Peters
and Mrs. Harold Williamson were
JI1 INUTIUlli idbl i mu .
Sunday and Monday guests of
Lawrence Bahm were Mrs. Ber
tha Steiner and Joe Mailing of
Pierre, S. D.
Mrs. Nora Quilty and Miss
Grace arrived by train Saturday
from Omaha to attend the fu
nt a 1 of Mrs. A1 Sauser and to
visit Miss Elizabeth O'Malley.
They returned Monday.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Gatz was
home for the weekend from St.
Mary's college in Omaha.
Saturday Mr. and Mrs. L. A.
Becker and Roberta attended a
wedding of a nephew at Omaha.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
John Beilin were Mrs. Walt
Spangler and children of Ewing.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fox and
Carol went to Fremont last Sun
day to visit Mrs. Fox’s aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Doyle.
Miss Evelyn Davis and Lj’e
Fox visited his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Fox Sunday.
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Church Notes
METHODIST <Pa*r-Inm*n>
Rev. Lisle E. Mewmaw, pastor
PAGE—
Thursday, November 15: WSCS
mission study, 9 a. m., with Mrs.
Leona Smith; WSCS meeting,
2:30 p. m.; junior choir practice,
4 p. m.; youth choir practice,
7:30 p.m.
Sunday, November 18: Sunday
school, 10 a. nv.; worship, 11 a.m.;
inter-parish fellowship supper,
6:30 p.m., at Inman for both
churches, followed by program
concerning the general confer
ence with Harvey Tompkins in
charge: MYF, 7:30 p. m.
Monday, November 19: Com
missions meet at 7:30 p.m. and
official board meets at 8 p.m.
Tuesday, November 20: Fellow
ship class annual Thanksgiving
supper.
Wednesday., November *.1
W'SCS prayer hour, 9 a m. Scrip
ture 100th Psalm.
Friday, November 23: Mir
Thanksgiving party, 8. p. m.
UMivmn—
Today (Thursday), November
15 Adult fellowship program, 8
p.m., followed by box social.
Anyone not wanting to bring a
box may bring an offering in
stead.
Sunday, November 18: wor
ship, 9:45 a.m.; Sunday school,
110:45 a.m.; inter-parish Fellow
ship supper, 6:30 pm., for both
churches followed by a program
concerning the general confer
ence with Harvey Tompkins in
charge. ..
Wednesday, Novembei J1
Choir practice, 7:30 p in., follow
ed by MYF with Linelle Tomp
kins showing her pictures of the
MYF fall conference.
CHURCH OF CHRIST (O’Neill)
Rex James, evangelist
Sunday, November 18: Bible
school at 10 a.m.; preaching and
communion at 11 a.m.; youth
meeting at 7 p.m., and evening
service at 7:45 o’clock.
Bible studies: Wednesday at
O'Neill at 8 p.m.; Thursday at
the Chet Larson home at 8 p.m.
All are invited to these ser
vices.
CHRIST LUTHERAN (O’Neill)
Rev. John Rath, Vacancy pastor
Sunday, November 18: Con
firmation class, 6:30 p.m.; Sunday
school, 7:00 pm.; divine worship,
8:00 p.m.
O’Neillites Leave
for Music Clinic
The Nebraska Music Educat
or’s association is holding its an
nual state clinic Thursday, Friday
and Saturday in McCook.
In conjunction, students from
all over the state are gathering
to form a state chorus, state band
and state orchestra. Robert W.
Milton, director of the music
education department in the Kan
sas City (Mo.) public schools is
directing the state chorus. Mr.
Milton was graduated from the
University of Kansas and holds
a master of music degree from
Northwestern university. He is
now president of the Southwest
ern Division of music education
national conference.
Prank Piersol, assistant pro
fessor of music at Iowa State
college, is directing the clinic
band. A graduate of Grinnell
college Mr. Piersol received his
master’s degree at the University
of Iowa. He is past president of
Iowa Music Education associa
tion. .
There is no information avail
able on Dr. Richard Duncan, who
is directing the clinic orchestra.
Leaving from O’Neill for Mc
Cook are Duane Miller and Rich
ard Smithson, music instructors
in the O’Neill public school. Stu
dent personnel accompanying
them are Marde Johnson, clinic
orchestra; Mardelle Gaskill and
Marion Moseman, clinic band; and
James Reynoildson, Marvin
.lane Petersen and Sharon
Nelson, clinic chorus.
The clinic will end Saturday
evening with a final concert by
the orchestra, band and chorus.
O’NEILL LOCALS
Gladys Plessel visited Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Benash Monday.
Dinner guests Sunday of Mrs
Rosa Bowers were Mrs. Marion
Woidneck and daughters, Mrs
Paul Woidneck and Mrs. Loyal
Hull.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Nesbitt and
daughters of Fullerton arrived
Saturday to spend the weekend
with his brother and wife, Mr
and Mrs. Lowell Nesbitt.
Mrs. F. J. Kubitschek returned
Monday, November 5, from a
visit to New York with her new
little granddaughter and parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bishop.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Peters
j and her father, William A. An
j derson, left Sunday for Omaha
for a few days.
Market Report
Reports the Auction for
November 7
A day of few cattle and a
nice run of butcher hogs with
four buyers taking the assort
ment at very high prices. Pigs
selling fully a $1.00 per hun
dred higher than a week ago
or the best the pigs have been
this fall.
The run of cattle was some
smaller, due to the weather,
compared to the previous
Wednesday Auction. Several
consignments of good calves
and yearling that missed, will
be in for sale on the next Wed
nesday Auction.
We sold a few small bunches
of good calves very high with
the average calves still selling
in that big advertised price
range of 14c to 18c. We still
think we have a better market.
Butte Livestock
Market
BILL HANSEN
Butte, Nebr.
Melby . . . offers “Cobra.”
Meanie Hans Schmidt
to Try Bill Melby
TV Title at Stake
Here Next Week
Hans Schmidt, now holder of
the United States TV wrestling
championship, will put his title
on the block at the O'Neill high
school auditoTium Wednesday
night, November 21.
Hans, the hated Teuton, will
risk his $10,000 TV championship
belt against one of the National
Wrestling Alliance’s stoutest
challengers, Bill Melby of Provo,
Utah.
The sponsoring O’Neill Sad
dle club announced the champion
has agreed to the full title dis
tance—two out of three falls to a
60-minute time limit.
Schmidt, known as the number
1 villain of the game, reached
championship heights after years
of campaigning.
As tne master meanie, Schmidt
met them all—but the champs
have avoided him like a plague.
Just two months ago Wilbur
Snyder, who had lifted the TV
crown off Verne Gagne’s head
just half a year earlier, .agreed
to a championship match in Chi
cago, 111., and 15 thousand fans
saw Herr Hans pluck the
plumb. . , .
Melby whose “cobra twist is
one of 'the most deadly devices
of the modern game, is one
j time coholder of the world s tag
! team championship.
So in O’Neill he’ll get a chance
; to add a sole crown.
Creighton Bulldogs
Down Ewing, 31-20
CREIGHTON— The Creighton
Bulldogs knocked off the Ewing
Tigers, 31-20, Friday night in the
season’s finale for both clubs.
Creighton woundup with a rec
ord of five wins and four losses.
Vrooman scored one touchdown
for Creighton and Kile and Niel
sen each tallied a TD. The Bull
dogs rolled up 426 yard* wh
holding the Tigers to 225.
Creighton’s ground game over
whelmed the Tigers.
p j. Breska an old friend
from Czechoslovakia was visiting
at the Vic Halva home the Hrst
part of the week. _
Sroncos Polish
Bassett in Rnale
STUART— The Stuart high
itronchos, climaxing the season
vith five wins and two losses,
cored in each period Friday
light defeating Rock county high
’Bassett 1, 27-7. in a North-Cen
ral conference game.
It was Bassett’s second loss in
line games.
The potent Stuart offense
;round out more than 300 yards
>y rushing as junior Don Sehma
ierer ran hU point total to 52 and
ipped his average to more than
iix yards per try.
Dan Bigelow scored on a two
ard plunge to open the scoring
and cap a 60-yard drive. Taylor
tallied in the second period after
a blocked punt on the Bassett 30
set up the score. The Broncos led
14-0 at the half.
Schmanderer scored the final
two Stuart touchdowns on runs
of 11 and 13 yards.
Bassett tallied in the fourth
qarter on a 35-yard pass from
Marcellus to Richards Jack John
son played a good defensive game
for Bassett.
Del Strake, Stuart quarterback,
completed five of nine passes for
96 yards.
Visits Aunt—
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Sehrieber
of Ainsworth visited her aunt,
Mrs. Rose Harding, Sunday.
Mrs. W H. Harty attended a
selective ser\ iiv meeting in Nor
folk Friday.
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II _
