Grady, Scovie
Gain Golf Finals
It will lie Ben Grady versus A
P Ja»/kmviak Sunday Septem
ber 1 in the finals of the annual
ritywide tourney here. Both are
v tei.u,.-. in the championship
flight.
M, J. Golden, defending champ
mn. did hot enter the meet. He
has been the perennial winner.
Man;, of the other matches will
be completed this week, I hi t the
title go remains 10 days away.
In semifinal play in the champ
ionship flight. Jaszkowiak bested
Joe McCarville, .‘>-4 .and Grady
ousted II J. Lohaus, 4-3.
In consolation play, John De
witt meets John L. Baker.
Other results and pairings:
nusT Fijc.irr
Marv Johnson defeated Jim
Clifton bv sinking a GO-ft. ap
-uaeh on the third extra hole.
Johnson will meet Tom Liddy in
the finals. Liddy dumped Duke
Kersenbrock in the semi's.
Consolation play; Laurence
Haynes faces Karl Hunt in the
finals.
SECOND FLIGHT
Harry Gildersleeve defeated
Marv Miller; Dale French elimi
nated John McCarville. Gilder
sleeve will meet French in the
finals.
Consolation play; Dave Schaf
fer faces Rex Wilson.
THIRD FLIGHT
FiT-d Appleby bested Bill Kel
ley: William McIntosh defeated
Bill Artus, Appleby meets Mc
Intosh for the title.
Consolation: Ivan Press squares
off with Bud Cole.
FOITITH FIJGIIT
Don Bunkers defeated Fritz
antzie and Lmu Reimers begt
George Hammond. Bunkers and
Reimers will clash in the finals.
Consolation: Vern Reynoldson
will meet the winner of the Boh
Cole-L. A. Becker match.
FIFTH FLIGHT
Bill Witte bested Louie Zastrow
,nd Don Templemcyer turned out
Jal Stewart. Witt.- meets Tomple
nneyer in the finals.
Consolation play: George Shoe
maker plays Bob DeVoy.
SIXTH FLIGHT
L <• i g h ReVnoldson defeated
(.vie Schleusnor; Glenn Miller
defeated Bill Miller. It’ll be
Reynoldson against Glenn Miller
for the trophy.
Gunsolation: Bill Petsche will
face the winner of the Dick Nel
son Ken Werner match.
SEVENTH FLIGHT
Ben Gillespie misted George
lanousek; Robert Kurtz bent M
I. Sucha. It’ll he Kurtz versus
Gillespie for the laurels.
Consolation: Don Becker plays
winner of the Dobbs-Cleveland
match , ,
Some of the final matches will
not be completed until Septem
ber 1 because of the Bassett tour
ney this weekend. _
Too Late to Classify
NOT UNTIL trouble comes do we
realize how much friendship
means! We wish we could
speak to each of you personal
ly, but since that is impossible,
will everyone who did or said
.mything to help during our re
cent hospital experience please
accept this as an expression of
Heartfelt thanks.—Mr. and Mrs.
H. W. Hubbard and family. 17c
\ SPECIAL thanks to my friends
for their many acts of kindness
shown to I>oth my family and
myself while I was a patient in
St! Joseph’s hospital. You will
never he forgotten. LEONE
WABS. 17c50
Education Delegate
Stops Off to Visit
CKUA Mr. and Mrs. Lon Bell
man, Ijonnie and Jo Jane of
Nogales, Ariz.. arrived Saturday
for a vtst with her brother, Alex
Forsythe and friends.
Mr. Bellman was a delegate
from Arizona to the National
Educational association centen
nial meeting which was h Id in
Philadelphia, Pa,. June 30-to July
While in the East theB> liman
family visited Washington, D. C.,
West Point, N. Y., Arlington Va.,
New York City, Niagra Falls
and other points ol interest. They
also visited relatives in Iowa.
Mr. Bellman is in the same
school system, in Nogales, where!
John Schwartz, a former Atkin
son teacher, is located.
Other Celia News
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hendricks
and two children of McPherson,!
Kans., and Mr. and Mrs. Leon
Hendricks and son of Manhattan,
Kans., arived Saturday, August
10, to spend their vacation with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mark
Hendricks and family. They were
i guests of honor at a picnic at the
Mark Hendricks home.
Mr. and Mrs. O. A Hammer
burg, Sheryl Bock and Doro
thy Scott were Sunday dinner
guests at the William Maloun
home.
Mrs. D. F. Scott and Mr.nnd
Mrs. Jean Livingston were Sun
day supper guests at the Dorothy
Scott home.
David Phipps, who has been
overseas in service in various
places in Furope the past three
years, returned home Friday and
was an overnite guest at the
Mark Hendricks home.
Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Kilmurry
and Marlin Conroy of North
Platte were Friday dinner guests
at the Frank Kilmurry home. j
Mrs. Clan nee Fockcn and
children were Thursday visitors
it the George Hitchcock. Sarah
Lofquist and Lottie Lofquist
1 homes in Cleveland.
Wyoming Man
Hired at Page
PAGE William Hock has an
nounced that Arthur I.oonhardt
of Wyoming has been hired to fill
the vacancy caused by the resig
nation of Mr. Austin last Spring.
Mr. Leonhardt is a graduate of
the Chadron Teacher's college.
He will teach the commercial
subjects and social science.
Some new tile flooring is being
laid and new electric fixtures are
being installed in readiness for
the school year.
School will open for a half-day
session on Monday, September 2
labor day and classes will be dis
missed at noon for the free day
activities.
Californians Feted
at Picnic Dinner—
A picnic was held at the park
Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Fox and girls of Nor
walk, Calif. Those present were
Mr. and Mrs. George Brainard
and family of Douglas, Wyo., Mr.
and Mrs. Wayne Fox and family
and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Fox
and girls of Emmet; Mr. and
Mrs. Chuck Fox and Cindy; Mr.
and Mrs. Fritz Belzer and family,
Mr. and Mrs. George Bosn and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fox
and boys; Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Fox, Ray and Carol, Larry Fox,
; Miss Loma Marcellus, Gordon
Fox. Miss Evelyn Davis, all of
O'Neill, and Miss Hilda DeSieve
of Atkinson, and Eldon Fox of
Hastings.
IT TAKES
. . all the straws in a bundle to give it its strength. We
would like to cooperate with you in regard to a complete soil
service for your farm.
'Hie busy season will soon be over, and this is a good time
to think about your soil for next year.
We have made contact with an exclusive soil testing ag
ricultural laboratory that is willing, with our help and your
cooperation, to determine your needs and keep records on
your soil needs each two years in advance.
This service, with your cooperation, should enable us to
save you money, costing only a little eggoty of keeping rec
ords of your needs.
’ STOP IN' AND SEE US ABOUT IT
AT YOUR EARLIEST CONVENIENCE.
IRRIGATION
We have for rental purposes a liquifier designed tor use
in conjunction with the injector unit to be used on any type of
pressurized line. It does not have to be connected to the in
take side of the pump, but can be used on the discharge side
by two differential control valves. 1
PRODUCERS’ EXCHANGE
Use our bulletin hoard ... it will pay you!
FOR SALE
Allis-Chalmers Baler, for round bales
Alfalfa Seed - Vetch Seed — 2,000 Bus. Good Ear Com
3—Single Row Grain Drills — Good Tractor Winch
Combination Gas and Coal Range — Oil Heater, very good
4- 8:25 x 20 Truck Tires, used — 1—7:50 x 20 Truck Tire, used
Lawns Sprinklers, Shovels, Hoes, Rakes
Hinges and Hooks, all sizes
WANTED
Two-way plow.
Used IHC mower for H IHC.
Apartment Size Gas or Electric Range
2.000 bushels oats (Nemaha prefered).
Some Good Seed Wheat
Small Tractor with Power Lift
Custom Com Picking by operator with new picker and tractor
MANY OTHER ITEMS IN OUR FTLE — FOR SALE and
WANTED. JUST INQUIRE AT OUR OFFICE
WE GRIND SICKLES LIKE NEW.
ELKHORN SUPPLY CO.
3 blocks south of stoplight FAY BRllTEU., Owner
Mrs. Donald K. strong . . . weds Chambers man in Wayne
i iim i ii in* •
Malcom-Strong Rites
Held at Wayne
Miss Delores Irene Malcom,
daughti r of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Malcom of Laurel and
Donald R. Strong, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Strong of Chambers,
wore united in marriage Friday
evening, August 9, at the Wesley
an Methodist church at Wayne.
The altar was decorated with
orchid, pink and white gladioli,
palms and ferns. Rev. Russell
Knudson of Smithfield, 111., an
uncle of the bride, officiated at
the double-ring candle-lighted
ceremony.
Mrs. Morris Budenseik, who
played the wedding music, also
accompanied Miss Ivaylan John
son. who sang "Because.” The
bride sang "Thru the Years” to
the bridegroom preceding the ex
change of vows. The father of
the bride sang "The Lord’s Pray
er” as they knelt at the altar.
Given in marriage by her fa
ther, the bride wore a floor length
gown of white satin covered with
lace and net, long lace sleeves,
a V-neckline. a fitted l>odiee and
the skirt extended into a chapel
train. Her fingertip veil fell
from a crown of seed pearls. She
carried a white Bible topped with
red sweetheart roses, a gift of
the bridegroom.
Miss Patty Gunnarson was
maid-of-honor. Sisters of the
bridegroom. Miss Lois Strong
and Delores Strong were brides
maids and wore identical dresses
in the bride’s chosen colors of
orchid and turquoise. Each wore
white gloves and carried bouquets
of white pompoms with ribbons
of orchid and turquoise.
The flowergirl, Janice Malcom,
sister of the bride, wore a white
nylon dress and fingertip veil.
She carried a basket of rose pet
als. David Peterson, cousin of
tho hridn wore an orchid I h >111on
niere and carried the rings on a
white satin, heart-shaped pillow.
Joan Malcom, sister of the
bride, anil John Strong, brother
of the bridegroom, were candle
lighters. Joan wore an orchid
wrist corsage and John wore an
orchid boutonniere.
The tost man was a brother of
the bridegroom, Raymond Strong.
Groomsmen were Marvin Strong,
brother of the bridegroom, and
Nyal Rouse. They wore light
grey business suits with navy
blue tow ties and boutonnieres.
The ushers were 'Ihomas Stading,
a cousin of the bride, and Gordon
Lorenz, cousin of the bridegroom
and they wore orchid boutonnieres.
The mother of the bride wore
a pink dress and the bridegroom’s
mother choose a grey dress. They
wore white aster corsages.
Janice Foresberg had charge
1 of the guest book.
The reception was held in the
church parlors after the cere
mony. The hosts were Rev. and
Mrs. Budensiek. The four-tier
ed cake was served by Mrs. Her
man Cook of Chambers. Mrs.
Alex Brown of Wayne poured the
punch. Mrs. Marvin Strong of
Chambers poured the coffee.
Mrs. Boyd Boyson, Mrs. Everett
Huddleston. Mrs. Robert Lamb
and Mrs. Vernon Bass were kit
chen hostesses. Waitresses were
the Misses Sharon Huddleston,
Judy Knudson, Wanda Olson and
ArdRh Peterson.
Opening the gifts were Sharon
Gunnarson and Janette Lamb.
Mrs. Dale Bass played music
H/l lilV 1 V.VV piiwil ' * V» i.v
ied Miss Judy Knudson, wtio sang
‘‘I Love You Truly”. Ivaylan
Johnson sang “Oh Promise Me."
After a wedding trip to the
mountains in Colorado, the couple
will make their home at Cham
bers.
The bride is a graduate ol
Concord high school, class ot
1957. The bridegroom was grad
uated from Chambers in 1957.
O’Neill-Chambers
in Loop Playoff
The O'Neill Rockets and Cham
bers Independents will clash to
night (Thursday) in Carney par)
here. The top four teams in the
league—Ainsworth. Bassett, O’
Neill and Chambers—are engag
ed in a playoff.
Bassett defeated Ainsworth
2-1, and the winner of tonight’;
O’Neill-Chambers fray will mee
Bassett Sunday night on a fielc
to be announced.
Honored guests at tonight’
| game will be four Little leagu<
teams here.
Mrs. Robert Fox and boy
spent Friday and Saturday mom
j ing with her parents, Mr. an(
I Mrs. W. L. Seger of Stuart.
(iiman News
Albert Anthony accompanied
George Janousek of O’Neill and,
John Conard of Emmet to Nor
folk Monday evening where they
attended a meeting of General
Wholesale affiliated stores.
Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Moore were
Omaha business visitors Monday
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hutton
; nd two children of Omaha Tues
d ly, August 13, and spent the re
m tinder of the week in the home
of Bob’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
T, 1). Hutton. Bob is on annual
vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. l>onald Luben
and three daughters of Wisner
spent the past week here visit
ing in the homes of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Luben and Mrs. May
Ft aka. Don is employed in the
August Leisy farm at Wisner and
was enjoying a week's vacation.
Supt. and Mrs. Walter Ubben
and daughter, Christie, returned
Friday evening from Auburn
where they had spent several
days.
Mrs. Violet Sholes and son,
Ralph, and Rufus Sholes arrived
home Friday. They had visited
relatives in Buhl, Ida., and Yel
lowstone national park. Jim Har
te of Buhl accompanied them
here and is visiting his sister,
Mrs. Mary Laney and his neph
ew. Lew Harte.
Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Watson are
the proud grandparents of a new
grandson, William John, born to
Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Slusher of
Valentino on Tuesday morning
at the Immanuel hospital in Om
aha. Mrs. Slusher was the for-'
mer Ruth Jeanette Watson and
i the Slushers have two other sons,
I Stephen and Tommy.
Mr. and Mrs. Milo Gorgens and
i son, Dean, of Omaha, spent the
weekend here in the home of
Mrs. Gorgens’ parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Dana Lines and other rela
tives.
Gifford Tompkins and Miss
Sandra Edstrand of Omaha spent
the weekend in the home of Gif
ford's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. i
L. R. Tompkins. On Saturday
evening the aljove group were
guests at a picnic supper in the
country home of Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey A. Tompkins and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Lorenz
and children returned home Sat
urday evening after spending a
4-vv days in the Black Hills of
South Dakota sightseeing.
Mr. and Mrs. Tjessen and two
daughters of Maywood, 111., ar
rived on Saturday for a weeks’
visit in the home of Mrs. Tjessens’
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E.
Clark.
A group of Methodist men got
together on Monday morning to
finish putting up the church hay.
The WSCS served dinner to the
group at the Maxcy memorial ad
dition at noon.
Mr. and .Mrs. Richard Clark
and family of O'Neill were Sun
day guests in the home of Mrs.
Clark’s mother, Mrs. Violet Sho
les and Ralph.
to lie* Moines
Miss Jean Hickey, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hickey and
an employee of the Fourth Street
Market, plans to leave about
September 1, for Des Moines, la.,
where she will attend a business
school.
IMMANUEL LUTHERAN
(Atkinson)
Rev. A. S Gedwillo, pastor
Sunday, August 25: Sunday
school, 9:45 a. m., S. H. Brauer,
superintendent; worship service,
11 a. m.
STINKER
i
t
i
s
;
i
Mrs. Zempel, Recent
Bride, Is Feted
PAGE Mrs. William Zempel
was honored Tuesdaj afternoon
at a post-nuptial shower at the
Methodist church.
Mrs, Norman Trowbridge and
Mrs. Jerry Asher had the musi
cal games.
Mrs. Seven Ickes, jr.. and Mrs.
Don Parks decorated, using yel
low and silver streamers. A wed
ding cake topped with a ntina
ture bride and bridegdom center
ed the serving table.
Miss Connie Lvdon of Ewing
was in charge of the giftbook and
the bridegroom assisted the bride
with the gift opening and the
acknowledgement because she is
a stranger here.
■Hill" is a graduate of the
Page high school class of 1952,
and a graduate of the Univedsity
of Nebraska college of Engineer
ing. He will report at San Anton
io, Tev, August 21 for duty with
the air force. Mr. and Mrs. Zem
pel left Wednesday to \ isit rela
thes in Iowa and Kansas City.
Mrs. Zempel will remain in Kan
sas Cty.
Other Page News
The WSCS met Thursday. Mrs.
Dura Townsend centered the les
son around the seven goals of the
WSCS. Mrs. Jesse Kelly, presided
aver the business.
Work goes forward on the in
terior of the Improvement club
building with women following
up the carpenters with paint
brushes. At a special meeting
Monday evening at the home of
Mrs. Melvin Smith, plans were
made to serve a luncheon at noon
and on the evening of free day.
Mr. and Mrs. Warner Poess
necker and family and Mr. and
Mrs. Rudolph Poessnecker and
family of Atkinson were Sunday
guests in the Oswald Goldfuss
home in honor of Pvt. E2 and
Mrs. Gene Goldfuss. who are on
furlough from Camp Hood, Tex.
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Braddock
had for their Sunday guests Mr.
and Mrs. John Lamason and son
Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Heiss and son, Larry and grand
daughter, Lauretta Fink, Miss
Marie Heiss and Miss Viola
Haynes of Hastings and Miss
Alice French of O’Neill. Mrs.
Jennie French was a guest of
Mrs. Lou Heiss for the day.
Mr. and Mrs, Art Roach and
daughter, Kathy, of Watertown,
S. D., were weekend guests of his
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Marvin Roach.
Mrs. Charles McClung of Mars,
Pa., and her niece of Sioux City
who wore weekend guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Ora Switzer of Ewing,
were Sunday afternoon visitors of
James McClung at the N. D. Ick
es. sr., home at Page. Mrs. Mc
Clung is in charge of the teen
age girls at the United Presby
terian Home for Children at
Mars.
The Nifty Noodlors 4-H club
memliers will meet with their
leader, Mrs. A. T. Crumly, Fri
day, August 30, at 3 p. m. Mrs.
urumiy reqursu> mat »» mnir
her complete a record l>ook. This
will be the final meeting of the
club year.
Mrs. Sorcn Sorensen returned
Thursday night from Chadron
where she took care of an elderly
lady following a bad fall. She al
so visited with her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
die Connery, and Eddie Lee.
Mesdames Jerome Allen and
Alton Braddock were guests of
the Bid or Bye club at the home
of Mrs. John Lamason Wednes
day for an afternoon of bridge.
Mrs. Melvin Roach will be the
August 28 hostess.
Ronnie, Carolyn and Janice
Hock, nephew and nieces of Wil
1 liam Hock, and Margerie Sihus
of Regan, have t>een mid-August
guests at the home of Supt. and
Mrs. William Hock. The Hock
family spent the first 10 days of
August at Scottsbluff with her
| parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jake
Knaub.
Mr. and Mrs. Amott Edson of
Arlington, Wise., were Saturday
and Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Melvin Held. On Sunday
they were joined at the Page
park by Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Wertz of Sedro Woolley. Wash.,
Mr. and Mrs. Don Allen and
family and Mrs. Grace Ectson of
Lynch, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd But
terfield and Mr. and Mrs. Ber
nard Butterfield and daughter of
Orchard, Mr. and Mrs. Ewalt
Miller and son, Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry Waring and Arlie and Mrs.
Hattie Boelter for a picnic din
ner. The Washingtonians left
! Monday for points East.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Tikalsky
and sons returned Saturday from
a two week vacation trip through
the Black Hills. They also visited
relatives at Rock Springs. Wyo.,
i and Sturgis, S. D.. and Sidney.
Mrs. Bert Finley, Miss Cassie
Stevens and Dick Cork were in
charge of the store dcring their
absence.
Weier Returns
from Germany—
Army Pfc. Duane Weier, son of
Mr and Mrs. Harold Weier, ar
rived by air last Thursday from
Kaiserlautem, Germany, where
he was stationed for 16 months.
He plans to complete his educa
tion at Wayne State college,
where he had studied for a year
before entering the servire.
While in Euope, Duane drove
over 33,000 miles in connection
with his work and while on leave.
McNairs Entertain—
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mlinar
and daughter were in Spencer
Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd McNair. Other sup
per guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Runnels and son and Cliff De
Freese all of Omaha.
Miss Margaret McElvain, a
student nurse at St. Elizabeth’s
hospital in Lincoln, had as a
weekend guest a classmate. Miss
Sonja Wulber. Mis® McElvain is
spending her two weeks’ vacation
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph McElvain. Her brother,
Billy, and Larry Chace brought
her home.
Mrs. Charles Fox, Carol and
Mrs. Leonard Fox called at E.
Kramers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Fox and girls left Mon
day after spending two weeks
here.
i
|
In O’Neill
FRIDAY, AUGUST 23rd
Auspices Chamber of Commerce
Rock to Vote on
County Hospital
BASSETT Rock county board
of commissioners has called a
special election to vote on bonds
for a new county hospital. Date
for the special election is Tues
day. September 24.
Petitions bearing 327 names
urged the board's action. An en
abling law was enacted during
the 1957 unicameral legislation,
introduced by Sen. Frank Nelson
of O'Neill.
Sum is not to exceed $210,000.
Hospital would he a modem in
: taliation.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fox and
Carol and Mrs. Robert H. Fox of
Atkinson spent Saturday and Sun
day in Siloam Springs, Ark., vis
iting Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wood.
Mrs. Myrtle Fox of Miller return
ed to her home w'ith them. They
also visitid at the Dever Fox
home in Hastings and the Hubert
Foxes at Miller.
Other Chambers News
Twila Goff of Ord spent last
week with her uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Whitaker
and family. She is spending this
week with her uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Bell and
Lana.
Meeting Tonight—
The monthly meeting of St.
j Patrick's Altar society will take
place tonight (Thursday) in St.
Mary’s gym.
Visits Parents—
Lt. Allen Porter of Texas visit
! ed his parents, Mr. and Mis. C.
I W. Porter, from Saturday until
TYiesday.
Daily Lincoln Star
By Mail
6/2 Weeks $!
The Daily Lincoln Star can give
up to two to 10 hours later
news on rural routes because
of editions printed right up to
favorable train times.
The morning Star arrives in time
for mail delivery on publica
tion date either in town or on
the rural route.
The Lincoln Star sells from three
to six dollars a year less than
papers printed on the Iowa
line and is priced as low as
smaller papers.
| You’ll get Dick Tracy, Mary
Worth, Joe Palooka, Donald
Duck, Roy Rogers, Associated
Press, International News Ser
vice, T.V., Complete State
News, Latest Sports, Market
Reports, Crossword puzzles.
By-mail offer in Nebraska and
Northern Kansas — outside of
Lancaster County—6% weeks
$1.00 daily, 8V4 weeks Daily
and Sunday $2.00, a year $7.00
daily, with Sunday $11.00.
Order direct or through our of
fice.
—
SPECIAL
50— MILK COWS — 50
Tuesday night, Aug. 27, 8:00
Holstein, Guernsey, Brown
Swiss, Shorthorns, Jersey
Some milking now, some
heavy springers
K. L. FAAP,
Springdale, Ark.
BUTTE LIVESTOCK MKT.
Butte, Nebr.
FOR
l LOW COST farm, town, mer
cantile and auto insurance in
financially responsible com
j panies, settling losses promptly.
See, Write or Phone:
L. G. Gillespie
Insurance Agencv
In business 64 years in O’Neill
Phone 218 or 114
: O’NEILL - - - NEBR.
I ^m*l*
On Vacation—
Mr. and Mrs. George Mott
and daughter, Mrs. Ethel Frisch,
and sons are spending their vaca
tion in Torrington, Wyo, with an
other daughter of the Motts, Mi's.
Eugene Pierson and Mr. Pierson
and family. rI1iey planned also
to go to the Black Hills and visit
North Dakota.
\ ormer Pupil, 91,
Present at Reunion
VENUS The 20th annual
Grim tun School reunion was h, i>,
Sunday, attended hy 97
Nebraska towns represented
were Orchard, Ewing, Page O'
Neill. Verdigre. Mar.net Rusm-it,
Cn tghton, Royal, Fairhury Val
ley and Lynch.
Woodbine la., was also rep.
resented.
The -15-ft picnic table featured
an anniversary cake baked hy
Viola Posp* shil.
Included in the group w< re 12
former pupils, 60 visitors and five
former teachers.
Names and addresses of pupils
who attended Griinton around
1900 follow: Nando Grimm and
.toe Spencer, both of Lynch;
John Hamm and Frank Path r
son, Inith of Bassett; Mrs lj/./io
Grim of Ewing; Mrs. Jo.-ie But
terfield ot Creighton; Mrs John
Cleveland and Mrs. Boy Sivesind
both of Orchard; Mrs. Herman
(Anna Monkinst Nahcr of Mag
net,
Oivtcsi person present was Nan
do Grim. 91.
Hand Candidates
to Ivc|Hut Monday—
Candidates for the marching
hand the combined St Mary s
academy and O'Neill high school
bands arc to report at the acad
emy parade grounds, south of the
academy, at 9 a. m,, Monday,
August *26, it was announced this
week hy Band Director Miller.
WEATHER SEMMAKt
Hi Lo
August 15 . 90 61
August 16 . 81 62
August IT . 91 55
August 18 82 51
August 19 . 90 53
August 20 .... ... 88 61
August 21 . 85 51
PICNIC PLANNED
BRISTOW Trinity Lutheran
church will hold its annual Sun
day school picnic Sunday . August
25, at the park.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith have
been vacationing this week vis
iting relatives and friends I owns
visited were Creighton, Orchard,
Neligh Norfolk, Omaha. Lincoln
and Sioux City. Mr. Smith is an
employee of Shelliamer Equip
ment Co.
★ ★★★★★★ V. ★ * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ *
* scp *
i /*rv 11 , / *
+ h a* k*/ / *
* TEZf.SO *
* :
★
★ *
★ *
; :
* Su-pr@me *
★ -^
•jf
★ SU-PREME ECONOMYl You can get up to 1,000 extra
a gasoline miles a year, based on a 10,500 miles-a-year
driving average, thanks to Petrox, Texaco’s exclusive ^
w additive.
SU-PREME POWER - LONGER ENGINE LIFEI Petrox, Texaco’9
exclusive petroleum-base additive, prevents power- ★
stealing engine wear — extends engine life as much .
-ft as 00%.
SU-PREME VOLATILITY! Quicker starts, smoother get- ★
avvays! Protects against stalling and vapor lock. ^
^ SU PREME OCTANE PERFORMANCE! Octane is way up I ^
Guarantees all the knock-free power your engine, new
^ or old, can deliver! ★
As members of Texaco’s 48
w state dealer family, we are
•jr trained to give you better serv
ice— for safer, more carefree
driving. COME IN AND SEE ua!
I
D. A. KERSENBROCK
Phone 778 — O’Neill
