FOURTEEN
I’AGES
4
rwo SECTIONS
North-Central Nebraska’s BIGGEST Newspaper
Volume 77,— Number 15 O Neill, Holt County, Nebraska, fhursday, August 8, 1957.
Stick Pierces Windshield
Mrs George Hammond points
to a stick driven between the
windshield and the frame of the
family ear. The Hammonds
were at Montevideo, Minn., dur
ing a series ot small twisters.
The ear was unoccupied when
the object came to call.-The
Frontier Photo.
Roy Bowker, 65,
Neligh Man, Dies
Funeral services for Roy Bow
ker. 65. of Neligh were held Mon
day at the Hoepfinger Home for
Funerals. Rev. Richard Miles of
ficiated.
Mr, Bowker, who died in the
Tilden hospital after a long ill
ness. was engaged in business in
Neligh at the time of his death.
His survivors include: Widow;
one daughter and three sons, in
cluding William H. Bowker of
Omaha, formerly of O’Neill, one
sister, four brothers, and II
grandchildren. Among those at
tending from O'Neill were Mr
and Mrs. George Hammond, Mrs
Ira Moss and Mrs. II. J. Ham
mond .
Visit Minnesota —
Mr. anil Mrs. Art Remter and
daughter, Mary, returned recent
ly from Nevis. Minn , where they
visited Mrs. Render's brother-i
law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. C.
R. Stengel.
Inman MY I Goes
to Swim Party
INMAN The Inman Methodist
youth fellowship attended the O'
Neill MYF swimming party Wed
nesday evening. July 31.
Mrs. Harvey Tompkins spon
sored the group which included:
Anna Mae and Georgia Marie
Herold, Edna Fairbanks, Marilyn
Siders, Patty and Sharon Morrow,
Lorraine Butterfield, Karen
Brown, Brenda and Bernice Col
man, Linelle and Roger Tomj>
kins. Terry Anthony, Carol Gaugh
enbaugh, and Perry Dawes.
Other Inman News
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Retke spent
the weekend here and returned
to Norfolk to visit relatives from
! California, who are in the Nor
folk vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Anthony
and children and Mr. and Mrs.
Vaden Kivett and son, Keith,
and Mr. and Mrs. James Solxdka
and girls enjoyed a picnic Sun
day at the Niobrara state park.
150 Cattle Expected Today
There will be 150 bead of cattle ol todays’ sale—mostly
light yearlings, steers and heifers. Tile offering will consist
chiefly of light feeder cattle.
Expected for the hog sale will be between 100-150 feeder
pigs.
Both cattle and hog markets have been good this week
around the auction circuit—generally the prices have been a
bit higher.
O'Neill Livestock Market
Phone 2, O’Neill
[Penney’sI
kJ>*Y CLEARANCE
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
AUGUST 9TH
Doors Open 12:00 to 5:30
Store will be closed Friday morning to
mark-down the following merchandise:
For MEN
Dress Straw Hats
Dress Oxfords
Faded Den. Pants
Summer Sport
Shirts
Summer Ties
Swim ng 1 runks
Summer Crepe
Pajamas
Western Work
Straws
Summer Jackets
FOR
Women - Children
Summer Dress
Shoes
School Oxfords
Sportswear
Jewelry
Girls’ Sportswear
Childrens’ Sandals
For BOYS
Summer Dress
I rousers
Summer Sport
Shirts
Swim’ng 1 runks
Felt Hats
Summer Crepe
Pajamas
Ball Caps
Work Straw Hats
Summer Jackets
For the HOME
Better Drapery
Yard Goods
Ready Made
Drapes
Panel Curtains
Kitchen Curtains
Better Wash
Cloths
Beach Towels
Theresa Brenier
Oldest in Family ,
ROCK FALLS Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Johnson and Linda spent i
the weekend in Palmer where on
Sunday they attended the Rob
inson family reunion.
Mrs Theresa Rreiner is the
oldest living member of the Rolv
inson clan
Others from here who were
present included: fjois Breiner,
Mr and Mrs. Bill Murray, and
Mr. and Mrs. John Cleary and
sons, Larry and Dick.
Other Rock Falls News
Eddy and Beth Benson of
Spencer are spending the week
with their grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Blake Benson.
Mrs. Elwin Benson and daugh
ter. Cris, of Omaha were Satur
day evening callers at the Blake
Benson home.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert VVidtfeldt,
Norma and Jimmy were last
Thursday evening callers at the
John Kitchens’ home.
1 )ewey Sanders spent Monday
with Terry Brown.
Last Thursday evening visitors
at the John Schulte home were
Herb Underwood, Pat Gallagher
and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Derick
son and l>oys.
Mr. and Mrs. John Turner and
tieiiy wen’ sunuay muuuuu ami
supper guess of the Henry Ve
quist family.
Bill Farewell and wife of Stan
ton visited at the home of his
sister, Mrs. Duane Sanders, and
family Saturday and Sunday.
Lyle Vequist and children spent
Tuesday evening, July 30, at the
Henry Vequist home.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Hynes at
ti'ruled the Burwell rodeo Satur
day. Their little daughters stayed
with their grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Calkins. Mr.
and Mrs Hynes returned Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Slayma
ker and children were Sunday
supper guests at the home of
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Sterns.
Mr. and Mrs. James Curran
and Ardell were Sunday after
noon callers at the Albert Sterns
home.
Mrs. Neil Hipke was a caller
at the William Claussen home
Wednesday, July 31.
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Anderson ;
were afternoon callers at the!
William Claussen home Thurs-!
day, August 1.
The William Claussens spent
Sunday at the Don Drickey home
in Bristow.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Devall
called at the Claussen home on j
Monday morning, August 5.
Dan Rakes and Peggy had sup- :
per Thursday, August 1, with the ]
Floyd Johnson family.
Mrs. John Schultz and daugh- j
tors, Gwenda, Trudy and Deb
bie, were Monday forenoon cal- 1
lei’s at the Floyd Johnson home.
Mr. and Mrs. Blake Benson !
spent Sunday at Gregory and !
Burke, S.D
After spending a few days in !
the Black Hills last week, Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Boyd and sons
stopped off at the Sam Derick
son home from Friday evening
until Saturday, when they left
for their home in Omaha.
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
Kathryn Yantzi were her daugh
ter, Mrs. Sam Derickson, hus
band and boys, and sons, Fritz
and Bill Yantzi, and families.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Yantzi and
children spent last Thursday at
the home of their sister, Mrs.
Sam Derickson, and family.
Ihambers News
Rev. and Mrs. Ward Smith and I
children of Shelton spent Mon
day with his mother, Mrs. Cor- j
dia Smith. The two older child-1
ron have been visiting here and
returned home with their par
ents.
Miss Katheryn Newhouse came
Sunday from Evanston, Mich.,
where she has been teaching. She
will spend the rest of her vaca- j
tion with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. T. E. Newhouse, and will
return to Evanston in September,
man and family drove to Cedar
Bluffs Sunday to visit Mr. and '
Mrs. Donald Rump and family.
Mr. Rump and Mr. Hoffman are
friends of navy days. They also
visited his brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Cus
tard, and children at Manley, ;
j returning Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sheedy of
Lincoln spent the weekend visit
ing Mrs. Reed Bell and Mr. and
J Mrs. Melvin Bell and Lana.
| Other guests at Mrs. Reed Bell's
home Sunday were Carl Jeffers
of Chambers and Mr. and Mrs.
Max Jeffers and daughters of
O'Neill.
Miss Bonnie Grimes, daughter
of Mr and Mrs. Donald Grimes
of Eaton, Colo., came Tuesday,
July 30, for a short visit with
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
E. R. Carpenter, and Mrs. Gene
vieve Bell. She had accompanied
her uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. Dean Stevens, and family
of Atkinson back on their return
from a vacation trip to Colorado.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Arbogast
and family of Madison were
Sunday, August 4, guests of his
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Damme, and
family.
Mr and Mrs. Ben Medcalf
and children, Bobby, Kathy and
Ross, of Sioux City spent Fri
day night and Saturday with the
E. R. Carpenters and E. H.
Medcalfs. On Sunday they and
the Carpenters were dinner
guests of the Dean Stevens fam
ily in Atkinson. Bonnie Grimes,
vho had been visiting the Ste
vens family, accompanied the
Vfedcalfs to Sioux City Sunday
?ve for a two weeks visit.
Rev. and Mi's. Harry Myers
ind children, Sally, Audrey ami
Jeffery, of Dakota City and
Mike St. Onge of Bloomfield
<pent several days visiting with
friends n the Chambers commun
ity last week. They were Ixxise
guests of the E. R. Baker fam
ily.
Mrs. Dora Townsend of Page
visited Mrs. Sarah Adams and
her sister. Mrs. Hart, the first
of the week.
Mr and Mrs. G. H. Grimes
visited Mrs. Bertha Sammons
Sunday. August 4.
Mr ami Mrs. William Carpen
ter ;uid four daughters of Bak
ersfield, Calif., were Friday,
August 2, dinner guests of his
uncle and aunt, Mr. ami Mrs.
]•:. R. Carpenter. They called on
the Floyd and Vernon Whitaker
families in the afternoon,
W. P Reninger and T. »E.
New-house flew a plane to Col
umbus, 0. Tlte plane had been |
I purchased by Mr Hettinger's
son, Norman. They made the
trip Thursday and returned Sat- t
i urday,
Mr and Mrs. Arthur Bonath
■ HIIM——■IMIIHIMI—
and three children of Davenport,
la., were recent guests of his
brother and sister-in-law. Rev
and Mrs. Harold Ronath, and
Monty.
Mr and Mrs. Norman Chris
tianson and two children of
Tilden are guests of his mother,
Mrs Celia Christianson
"LITTLE HEEL”
PUMPS
For the Teenager!
Light Blue or I’ink
Were 7.95
tiKT THEM NOW AT
3.47
CHILDREN’S
BACK TO SCHOOL SHOES
LONO wearing Buster Brown
Oxfords & Straps CLOSE - OUT
Oxfords & Strap*
, mis „* , Valu“ to 7.50
2.99 3.99 <XR 4.99
GLOV-ETTS
.11 ST KEC'KIVED! j
New Shipment of Slight Factory- |
Damaged (d.O\ KTT
OXFORDS & LOAFERS
4.99
■
SAVE!
Women’s White or Straw PUMPS
Values to 9.95
Plenty of season
left for these!
4.99
SALE
WOMEN’S WEDGIES
THREE GKOI I’S AT ItIG SAVINGS!
GROI'P NO. 1 _ _
WHITES & STRAWS O
WERE TO 5.95 _■ ^7 *7
GROI P NO. 2
INCU DES SANDALS ami ^
WEDGE CAS CALS, NOW'“fr i
GROI I* NO. 3 _ /
ALL AIR-STEP WEDGE
SANDALS. WERE 9.95
Barefoot
SANDALS
I Were 3.95 * J A “7
NOW . M bHt M
_!_
Men’s Dress
OXFORDS
PIDWINS, AIR O-MAOICS
and WOLVERINE SHOES FOR MEN
Sizes Prom 6,/2 to I 2
ALE AT ONE LOW PRICE!
Values to 11.95 A
6.97 <
LOOK THESE OVER
ODDSSENDS
In Slippers, Shoes, Loafer
Sox, Dress Mats
$1 & $2
I_
Women’s Air Steps
& Paradise Kittens
DRESS PUMPS
Wonderful Fitting Pumps
IN RED. BEIGE, BLACK AND OTHERS
VALUES TO 13.95
For This Sale .6.99
WOM EN’S
HIGH HEEL PUMPS
|
You’re chance to Ret that other
1 pair you’ve been wanting. Blue,
biege, grey, hliu-k and others.
Were to 9.95 5.99
2 GROUPS
DRESS FLATS
Whites and Colors
Narrow & Med. Widths
Group 1 Group 2
4.95 Value! 6.95 Value!
2.97 3.99
ODDS&ENDS
WOMEN’S
DRESS SHOES
Suedes and Leathers
Values to $11.95
$4
• All Sales Final!
* No Exchanges!
* No Refunds!
WOMEN’S
SPORT FLATS
Values to 6.95
PENNY LOAFERS, GORE LOAFERS
AND OTHERS IN BLACK, BEIGE,
BROWN AND TAN
3.99
SAVE
Men’s Famous Brand
WORK SHOES
Regular 9.95
NEOPRENE SOLE . . . TOUGH
COWHIDE UPPERS, SEAMLESS
BACKS
7.97
