St. Mary’s Seeks
3d Straight Win
The St. Mary's academy Card
inal- will be gunning for their
third successive win tonight
(Thursday) in Carney park
They’ll lie entertaining Lynch, a
f«* in the Niobrara Valley eight
nsiin grid circuit.
Last Thursday the HUltoppcrs
hit the visiting Keya Paha eoun
ty (Springviewi Indians, 21-6
Tlie Cards needed six plays to
Spring Jim MeCinn on a nine
yard plunge Ronnie Claik add
ed the point.
Springview went 60 yards to
score as Spann rambled from 14
yards out.
The parochial team moved 62
yards in 10 plays, hut a penalty
slowed the march Tom Donohoe
pit rhed to Larry Tomlinson for
fix- TD and Bill Craig added the
point.
St. Mary’s rolled 60 yards In
GILLIGAN
Rexall Drug
the third with McGinn sweeping
left end for a 15-yard scoring ef
fort. Clark added the point and
ended the scoring.
Statistics Battle
Edge to Eagles
O'Neill high Eagles rolled up
2'M yards from scrimmage com
pared to Bassett's 187, and the
Blues outdowned the visitors 10
7, but Rock county high won the
gam.-. 6-u. Friday night on the
Carney park gridiron.
Stiil the scoreboard prevailed
and the Eagles are still in quest
of their first win. Friday night
they will entertain the Burwell
I -onghorns here.
Bassett manufactured its
touchdown late in the game when
a laid pass from center sailed
over the head of the O'Neill
punter. Darrell Dexter chased
tmrk to retrieve the ball and
was nailed on his own one-yard
line. This was Bassett's first op
portuity inside O'Neill's 30. O’
hed for two downs and on the
third the visitors wept across on
an end around
Ronnie Smith, a 47-jtound scat
back, sparkled for O'Neill and
averaged 8.5 yards per carry.
Mike Liddy showed well in the
line.
Ceremony Held at
NM.A 4 ■ rotto—
Tuesday, the dedication and
blessing of the imported white
statue of Our Lady of Lourdes
was held at the grotto of St.
Mary's academy. School children
and parishoners recited the ros
ary on the way from school to
the grotto.
Very Rev. Timothy O’Sullivan
blessed the statue and addressed
! the students. Then the groop
marched in procession to the
church, chanting the Litany of
Lorretto. The ceremnoy closed
with benediction of the blessed
I sacrament.
Thursday, September 19, was
a big day for SMA juniors. Rich
ard Todd took orders for class
rings. The rings, which are of a
1 completely new style, will arrive
l>efore Thanksgiving.
The year hook staff met with
Richard Todd, representative of
the American Year Book Co.,
last Thursday to discuss the an
nual. This book will be pubished
as a memo of the school year of
| 1957 and ’58._
1,000 Stocker-Feeders Today
We will have around one thousand head of stocker-feed
rr cattle today (Thursday) at our regular weekly sale.
.V lot of good yearlings were listed early and there will
be two hundred calves in small lots.
Listed up until Wednesday morning were: 25 yearling
steers from O’Neill, 100 choice yearling steers from Inman,
la mixed yearlings from Itristow, 25 yearling 750-pound »teers
.uid 37 yearling steers ami heifers from Chambers, 22 year
ling sleer», 25 yearling black steers and heil'ers, (13 short year- I
ling steers and heifer.
There will be a lot of good cows here today . Hog sale
starts at It o’clock.
O’Neill Livestock Market
Phone 2, O’Neill
I I-1 '—1
I
Balsa
Planes
29c
14 Comet mo
de 1 s! Balsa
wood, 13-15
in. wingspan.
Plastic Plane*
Scale Models 69c ea.
Spitfire. Flying Tiger, Jap
Zero, many others! 6 Vt -11
a* -in wingspan.
□
?4 -oz. jar model air- _
plane dope-1UC
*4-oz. jar enamel for 1Q_
plastics_
-oz. tube model _
plane eement _ *
5/8-oz. tube eement ^ _
(or plastic _ 1UC
Plastic
Midgets
Jumbo Models g^
Plastic — 98c ea. Assorted pop
Bombors, transports and air- u 1 a r models,
sea rescue copters. 9-3/8, 15- 4'2 to 5Vi-in.
in. wingspan. mmMWm wingspan.
We Give TOP VALUE Stamps
^^>^—^MiMMMM,
PATTON’S O’NElLLi
Martez Club Holds Reunion
O'Neill's oldest and continuous social group
met Tuesday evening, honoring former members
who are visiting in the city. Among the early
Martez eluh members are: Seated Mrs. Ida Ul
tirieh of Studio City. Calif., and Mrs. W. E. Hodge
man of Yucaipai, Calif.; standing Mrs. Edward
Campbell, Mrs. Max Janes of Bakersfield, Calif.,
Mrs. Ira Moss, Mrs. Mabel McKenna and Mrs.
L. A. Burgess. The Frontier Photo.
■
Sergeant Wagnon and bride
... in Germany.
Emmet Serviceman
Weds in Germany j
EMM9T Miss Anita Voight
lander of Hof, Germany and
John Wagnon of Emmet, now
stationed in Germany were mar
ried Saturday August 31, in Hof.
The couple were married at a
civil ceremony at the court
house and later at a religious
ceremony at the Evangeistic
| church.
The bride, given in marriage
by her uncle wore a white satin
gown. Her uncle was her only at
tendant.
T h e bridegroom's attendant
was a close friend from the base
where he is stationed.
The bridegroom was attired in,
l n black suit, white gloves and a
j white how tie.
Immediately after the cere
mony, a dinner was served at
' the bride's home. Pictures were
taken and after the evening meal
a wedding dance was held. Mrs.
Wagnon’s father and friends
provided the music for the dance.
After a two weeks trip in the
Alps the couple returned to Hof.
Mrs. Wagnon is employed in a
large department store. Mr.
Wagnon has two years left to
serve in Germany before they
can return to the states. He is a
graduate of St. Mary’s academy
and served ten years in the navy
before enlisting in the air force
one year ago.
i oo Late to Classify
WANTED to buy: Good used of
fice desk, also all kinds ol' of
fice equipment. Phone collect
Dean Fleming, Atkinson 22c
PRICED for quick sale: Good
work bench and an oil burner.
Art Noecker, phone 725.
' FOR RENT: Two houses, both
two bedrooms. Annabel! Asi
mus, O’Neill, phone 364.
FOR SALE: 2 registered Here
ford bulls 3- and 4 years old.
Reason for selling changing to
Angus bulls Orville Eppen
bach, Phone 5F510, O'Neill.
22-23p
Mlinar Families
Meet at Columbus
Eight of the nine members of
the late Frank and Mary (Cou
fal> Mlinar family gathered at
Pawnee Park, Coumbus, Sunday
September 22, for a basket din
ner.
Those attending were as foll
ows: Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Mlinar
and Kenneth, Mr. and Mrs, An
ton Kaup and family, all of
Stuart; Mr. and Mrs. Adolph
Mlinar, Mrs. Frances Smith,
John and Carolyn, Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Mlinar and Marion, all of
Atkinson; Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Lewis and Charlene of Butte;
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mlinar and
Marsha, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Mlinar, Judy and Nancy, all of
O’Neill; Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Mli
nar. Mr. and Mrs. William Lewis
and Donna, all of Norfolk; Mr.
and Mrs. Art Wise and Don, Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin Shepherd and
family, all of Omaha; Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Knight and Bonnie
of Columbus.
Butterfield Clan
in Sunday Reunion
PAGE Forty-six decendants
of the late Fred Butterfield
gathered at Pawnee park at Col
umbus, September 22. for their
-ixth annual reunion.
A picnic dinner was served at
noon and the afternoon was
spent informally. The oldest
member present was Floyd Rice
of Fairbury; the youngest was
Darla Montgomery of Orchard.
The past year there were four
births: Rodney Neil son of Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Clark, Andrew
Marvin, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin Moats, Ijori Jo. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Leiding
and Randall Wayne, son of Mr.
: and Mrs. Morris Race.
There wore no deaths, and twc
weddings, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Leiding and Mr. and Mrs La Vern
Warriner of Center.
Airman of Month
AMl/c Carence J. Worth,
son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Worth of O'Neill, has been
named airman of the month at
Whiteman air force base in
Missouri. He won the honor for
"outstanding performance of
, duty as a flight line radar
technician" and for "military
bearing, exemplary appearan
' ce, salient conduct and loy
! any”.
Iturk Home Scene
of Gathering—
EWING A family get-together
was held at the home of Mr, and
Mrs. Dave Burk Sunday honoring
the birthday anniversaries o f
Barbara Burke, Sue Burke, Mrs.
Martin Van Conet and her son,
Georgie.
A 1 o'clock dinner was served
and the afternoon hours were
spent informally. The four birth
din cakes were served with ice
cream before guests left for their
homes.
FITZSIMMONS DIES
BARTLETT Funeral services
were held Monday afternoon for
Fitzsimmons. 72, o f Bartlett,
who died at his home Saturday
while helping load cattle. Sur
vivors include: Widow Stella;
daughters Mrs. R. \V. tThelma)
Nelson of Bakersfield, Calif.;
Mrs. Fred (Maei Carter of Orem,
Utah, and Mrs. Ernie (Ila) Bar
data of Bakersfield; son James
, f Bartlett; five grandchildren.
Amelia News
Pete Frahm and Dunk Peterson
worked Monday at the Paul
Briggs home in Rock county. The
Briggs are remodeling a house
Hiene Frahm did some wiring
for them Saturday.
The Enbody family met al
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Bilstein Sunday for their last
get-to-gether before the parents
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Enbody
leave for their home at Winlock,
Wash. Their daughter and bus
hand, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Ball
agh, will take them to the home
of another daughter, Mrs. Jacl
Eggleston, at Douglas, Wyo.
where they will visit a couple ol
weeks before going on home. Mr
and Mrs. Ballagh will deer bun'
while there.
Leon Thompsons are making
an addition to their house. Car
Sihade is helping with the car
pcnter work.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Dexter an<
: son, Don, went to Rochester
Minn., last week where Mrs
Dexter entered the Mayo clinic
Mr. and Don returned home Sun
day and reported that Mrs. Dex
ter would he able to come horn
the later part of this week.
Mr. and Mis. Gene Thompsoi
were honored at a going awa;
party Thursday evening of las
week at the Ilienie Frahm home
The Thompsons moved to Scotts
bluff.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Widmai
went to Whitney Tuesday wheri
Clyde was a speaker at the an
nual school improvement associa
tion meeting that evening. Oi
Friday Mr. Widman attended thi
Cherry county school boards ant
patrons association meeting a
Valentine.
The Free Methodist Sunday
! school sponsored a “Neighbo
j Night", Friday evening at thi
j home of Mr. and Mrs. Clydi
Burge. Each family brought j
covered dish and all enjoyed ai
8 o’clock supper. The eveninj
was spent with visiting and sing
ing hymns. Mr. and Mrs. S. C
Barnett were observing thei
52nd wedding anniversary tha
day and several pictures wer
taken.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Doolittl
of Cartland visited his brother
Tom, and Mrs. Doolittle las
week. They all visited at th
Marvin Doolittle and Haroli
Fullerton homes Saturday after
noon, September 21.
i *___
“THE OLD RELIABLE”
ATKINSON LIVESTOCK MARKET
MARKET REPORT—Tuesday, September 24 Auction !
^"'cattle Sales—1,969 head. Market quite active on all
classes of steers, still some pressure on heifers. Steers 550 I
|j to 625 lbs. at $22.75 to $24.00 rwt. 650 to 700 lhs. $21.75 to $22.50;
.1 725 to 800 lbs.. $20.50 to $21.65 cwt. Medium quality to. plain
steers sold stronger at $18.00 to $20 00 depending on weight;
I Heifers in load lots sold mostly from $18.50 to $20.20. Plainer
r kinds at $16.50 to $18.00. Cows and butcher cattle strong to
I 50 cents higher. A few packages of steer calves at $25.00 to I
|j $26.00 heifer calves at $21.50 to $23.50. |
NEXT REGULAR AUCTION j
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1st |
12:30 NOON |
add natural-tasting sweetness
without adding calories by using
Sucarvl <F “
improved
Sucaryl
Tablets
100 _ 65c
1000 _ 3.50
Improved
Sucaryl
Solution
I 4 oz._89c
1 pt._2.98
—-*——
So nice to know that natural-tasting Sucaryl sweetness
doesn't add a single calorie to your diet! And you
never get an aftertaste in ordinary use. Come in for
the new Improved Sucaryl recipe booklet-43 calorie
saving recipes for sugar-restricted diets.
Gilligan sRexali Drug
Ben Gilligan Robert T. Devoy
| Phone 87 — O’Neill
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS |
Book your calves NOW for Our First Calf Auction on—
MONDAY, OCTOBER 7th.. or any Monday thereafter thru Oc
tober ami November., followed by Regular Auction Every
Tuesday. _
t' 3-s — is-- ^ "V " ' •-e*'tmm
Black Friday—All Aberdeen Angus Auction—Friday, Octo
ber Uth.—Still have room for 500 Angus calve* or yearlings.—
Advertising on these 3 Auctions will go out early next week. ?
—(let yours listed—so they may be Included—Just Phone At
kinson 5171 and give it to us—or stop in—Thank* a lot.
A f L Imwl VaKancIra
Sick & Injured
O NEILJL. Charles R Hill. jr..
10. son of Mr. ami Mi's C. R
Hill, underwent major surgery
at Our Lady of Lourdes hospital
in Norfolk Saturday. . . Mrs
Gerald McDermott expects to go
to Omaha at the end of the week
for a checkup. . . Loyd Godel
underwent surgery on his It'S
Tuesday in an Omaha hospital.
Thi' is the third operation he has
had on his leg since his accident
early Sunday morning. Septem
ber 15. Mrs Godel is with her
husband having gone to Omaha
last Thursday. . Mrs Frank A.
Murray was dismissed from Our
Lady of I-ourdes hospital in Nor
folk' Sunday. . . Mr and Mrs.
Francis Hojz, Alice Frerichs and
L. C. Fahronholz of Chamln'rs,
visited Gerald Fahrenholz in the
Clarkson hospital in Omaha on
Sunday Gerald is getting along
fine.
PAGE Mrs. Charles E. Harsh
of Los Angeles arrived Saturday
and will spend some time with
her sister, Miss Grace Merry
man, who is a patient at St. An
thony's hospital following a fall
at her home a week ago. . . Lloyd
Cork accompanied Mr. and Mrs.
Edd Stewart and Mrs. Ben Ash
er to Grand Island Wednesday.
September 18, where he had a
checkup at the veterans hospital.
Edd Stewart entered the veterans
hospital for observation and pos
ible surgery. . . The William
Scheinost children have acquired
the chicken i>o.\.
CHAMBERS Mrs. Alfred Wal
ter, Raymond Walter, Mrs. Way
.. . CmtlL . CL .inH »»c
Jim Kirkland of Harwell return
ed Saturday, September 21, from
Rochester, Minn., where they
had gone to he with Mr. Walter
during his operation on Thurs
I day, September 19. They report
Mr. Walter as getting along real
well. Mis. Kirkland went on to
her home at Burwell Sunday. . •
James H. Gibson returned Fri
day fro m Rochester, Minn.,
where he had spent 27 days. He
was at the clinic there a week
j before surgery.
DELOIT Mrs. Hill Gibbs who
i was a patient at Our Lady of
Lourdes hospital in Norfolk was
able to return home on Friday.
Her two children, David and
Kathy stayed with their grandpar
ents," Mr. and Mrs. Lambert Bar
tak.
EMMET Jackie Cole had the
cast removed from his aim last
Tuesday. His arm is getting
along fine. . . Mrs. Raymond
Richards entered St. Anthony's
hospital on Saturday. She had
been ill with the flu since Mon
day morning.
DORSEY Await Spangler is
still a patient at the St. Joseph’s
hospital in Sioux City. He is gain
ing slowly, but has to undergo sur
gery again before he can be re
’ leased.
VENUS- Mr. Finch who's been
under the doctor’s care since
last July is making very good
progress but still is not able to do
the farm work.
CELIA Gary Hoffman is quitt
| MILLER THEATER
- ATKINSON —
' Fri.-Sat. Sept. 27-2!
%
1
f
John LuND • Dorothy MALONE
l
t
l
! Sun.-Mon.-Tues. Sept. 29-30 Oct. 1
GARY COOPER
Friendly
ftawmion
' Dosonn McGUIKE
1 —
Oct. 2-3 |
sick with Asiatic flu. . . Connie
Frickel is recovering from the
Hu. . . Mrs. Joe Hendricks left
the Atkinson hospital Tuesdav
September 17, after being a sur
gical patient.
RIVERSIDE Walter Miller is
having a siege of the tlu. . .
.Alice Shrader went to Neligh
Mondav to consult a doctoi-.
6,935 ratients
Through Portals
St. Anthony's hospital Tuesday.
Septomlier 24. celebrated its fil
th hirhdav amm ersat'v
It was September 24. 1952. the
h tS-million-doHar medical cen
ter was dedicated and formallv
opened. Coninued improvements
and new equipment have sulv
santially Ik vised the investment
of the hospital.
Records show 6,935 patients
have been cared for at the hos
ital during its existence, repre
senting 18,165 nursing days. A
total of 3,762 persons have re*
i ceived ‘‘out-patient" care. Births
total 1,003.
I»oor Prize to
Mrs. Conway—
The St. Patrick’s Altar society
met Thursday evening, Septem
ber 19. at St. Mary's academy.
After the business meeting,
entertainment was provided by
the third grade students of St.
Mary's academy.
Door prize was won by Mrs.
Claire Conway Mrs, Clarence
Donohex' was the chairman
TO FREMONT
Harry Larsen, block man for
John Deere Plow company here
for three years, is being trans
ferred to Fremont effective Oct
ber 1. He Is being succeeded by
Noel Egan of Sioux Falls, S.D.
The l .arson family, including
Mrs. Larsen and two daughters,
h a v e sold their one-year-old
home to Oscar Spit/.enlx'i’ger.
Father Basil 11 rice . . . en*
ante hi Karen.
The Deal of Your Life
T\ IE EDSEL
Newest Thing on Wheels
FOR A demonstration call or
write s
Don O. I .yons
Phone IL’l O’Neill
22-25c
Dr. J. L. Sherbahn
CHIROPRACTOR
Block So. of Ford Garage
Complete X-Ray Equipment
O'Neill, Nebraska
DRS. BROWN
& FRENCH
— O’NEILL —
PHYSICIANS A SURGEONS
Box Spring
made by the makers of
famous “PERMALUX” fuf»
suture. Designed to give
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* ” • Desk • Cheir Z I
* m • Pen end holder “ ■ “
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_ made by Chromcraft
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*
