First O’Neill Picnic
Declared Success’
The first annual O'Neill picnic
was held at Sycamore park Sun
day, October 6.
A picnic lunch was enjoyed by
29 families formerly from the O’
Neill vicinity. The afternoon was
spent isiting and renewing old
acquaintances. Plans were also
made for a "bigger and better
picnic next year, a date to lie set
Inter All are urged to tell anyone
now living ui the Southern Calif
ornia vicinity of the forthcoming
event.
Those attending were: Mr. and
Mrs Gerald Harding and Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Harding of Fullerton;
\fr and Mis. Howard Richards,
Mr, and Mrs Elwin Dikeman,
Mr. and Mrs Dick Imver, Mr.
and Mrs Charles P. Hancock and
Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Felver of
San Bernardino; Mr. and Mrs.
Dick Foster Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy
Rossman, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Harding, Mr. and Mrs James
Galbrath and Miss Lila Dailey of
Garden Grove; Mr. and Mrs.
Ronald Borg and Mr. and Mrs.
Noel Long of-Colton; Mr. and
Mrs Claud Hancock and Mias
Virginia Eimon of Los Angeles
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hynes and Mr.
and Mrs. Jerry Lamport of Cov
ina; Mr. and Mrs Charles Cooper
of West Covina, Mr. and Mrs. Del
bcji 9toneboker of La Hambra
Mr. and Mrs Ronald Ressel of
South Gate; Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Ryan of Upland; Mr. and Mrs.
Don Harding of Buena Park;
Norman Walker of Hollydale;
Mrs Irene Kirwan of Venice;
Mrs. Adeline Sporn of Glendale;
Zeffa Stein of Burbank; Mr. and
Mrs Richard Dixon of Lynwood;
Nfr and Mrs Don Hopkins of
Ontario; Mr. afid Mis.*Vince En
gel of Long Beach
Englehaupt-Sanders
Nuptials Announced
INMAN Miss Beverly Engel
kaupt, daughter of Mr and Mrs.
Thomas Engelhaupt of Inman,
«nd Wayne Sanders, son of Mrs.
Minnie Sanders and Ervin Sand
ers of O'Neill, were married in
O’Neill Saturday, October 5.
County Judge L. W. Reimers per
formed the ceremony.
The bride wore a light blue
street length dress with white
trimming.
The couple is at home in a
trailer house in Inman.
Mr. Sanders is working for Bill
Strong and Mrs. Sanders is em
ployed at the M&M.
Sick & Injured
—
O'NEILL-Homer Mullen is a
patient in St. Joseph's hospital
in Omaha . Mrs. Dale French
was hospitalized with sinus in
feet ion at St. Anthony’s hospital
Among those rit by the flu
bug recently were Bill Perry, !
the Esty Nelson family and Mrs
Floyd Wilson, . . Little Mick '
Schmit, son of the Ed Schmits,
came home from school ill Tues
day. . John D. Pruss, who has
been a patient in St. Joseph’s
hospital in Omaha, returned Sun
day after a 10-day stay. Mrs. j
Pruss was with him most of the :
time. . . Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ten
nis drove his mother, Mrs. P. C. I
Tennis of Elgin, to Omaha Mon
day for medicai attention . . Sr.
M Kara of St. Anthony’s hos
pital staff is in an Omaha hos
pital.
RIVERSIDE Leroy and Den
nis Napier have the three-day
measles. . . Douglas Shrader and
Melvin Scheer are having a bout
with the flu. . Margaret and
Norma Fry took Janie to a doct
or at Tilden Saturday. She has
been siek for a week with res
piratory infection.
OEIOIT Charles (Bud' Bar
tak was able to return home from
the Neligh hospital on Saturday.
He will have to remain quiet for
a month, hoping to avoid surgery.
PAGE Mrs. Lloyd Fusselman
underwent major surgery Mon
day morning at the Antelope Me
morial hospital in Neligh.
CHAMBERS — Mrs Ernest
Thorin was called to Ewing Sun
day by the illness <5f her father,
W. H. Johnson.
CELIA—Dorothy Scott has been
on the sick list a few days. Billy
Milner has been doing chores for
her.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Wayne George Sanders, 19, and
Beverly Ann Engelhaupt 18, both
of O'Neill on October 5.
David LeRoy Phipps, 20, of
Marion, 111., and Miss Karen Kay
Karr, 18, of Atkinson on Octo
ber 11.
JUSTICE COURT
October 12—Victor Pickering of
jRedbird, speeding, fined $10 and
$4 costs; off icon—Gerald Wett
laufer.
REFEREE SALE!
At the Court House in O’Neill, Nebr.
MONDAY, ~OCTOBER¥-TO A. M.
THE FOLLOWING REAL ESTATE
The John P. Miller Residence and
Two Lots in Northeast O’Neill
One Small Outbuilding
Well and Electric Pump
immediate possession upon confirmation
TERMS—20% on date of sale, balance on confirmation Ab
strant of title furnished.
Julius D. Cronin Norman Gonderinger
referee attorney
•t •
. ,# . • * \ •
Legal Notice
(First puh. Oct. 17. 1957>
Mil |< » ro < on IK W 1018
Sealed Bids for the furnishing
of all Labor, Tools, Materials and
Equipment required to construct
an AIRPORT BUILDING and
such other work 3* may be inci
dental thereto at the O'NEILL
MUNICIPAL AIRPORT. PRO
JECT NO. 9-25-081-701, will be re
ceived at the Office of the CITY
CLERK of O'NEILL, NEBRAS
KA on NOVEMBER 12, 1957, un
til 7:150 P. M. o'clock C.S.T. and
at that time publicly opened and
read.
All items of work shall be
awarded to one Contractor. The
estimated cost of the work is >
$12,900.00 and the approximate
quantities are as follows:
One-Story Masonry Aiiminis
tration Building, complete; to in
clude Grading and Sand Gravel
Surfacing of access Road and
Parking Area- 1 Each
4” Cased Well, including Test
Hole and Drilling —1 Each.
Fence, Class "B"— 30 Lin. Rds.
14’ Drive Gate 1 Each. •
5’ Walk Gate—1 Each.
Copies of the Plans and Spec
ifications and other Proposed
Contract Documents are on File
and open to inspection at the
Office of the CITY CLERK, O’
NEILL, NEBRASKA, and at the
office of B. H. BACKLUND AND
ASSOCIATES, INC., CONSULT
ING ENGINEERS SADDLE
CREEK ROAD AT POPPLETON
AVENUE, OMAHA, NEBRASKA.
All Bids shall be made on the
j printed Forms attached to and
: made a part of the Proposed Con
tract Documents. A set of such
' Documents may be obtained from
B. IL BACKLUND AND ASSOCI
ATES, INC., SADDLE CREEK
ROAD AT POPPLETON AVE
NUE, upon payment of $10.00,
| none of which will be refunded.
As an evidence of good faith
' in submitting a Proposal for this
work, the Bidder must File, with
j his Proposal, a Certified Check
or Bid Bond made payable to the
CITY TREASURER of O'NEILL.
NEBRASKA, in an amount not
less than 5% of the Total Amount
1 Bid.
The successful Bidder will be
required to furnish Bond in an
amount equal to 100% of his Con
tract Tile CITY OF O’NEILL
reserves the right to waive all
technicalities and reject any or
all Bids.
The Contractor will be requir
ed to pay Minimum Wages in ac
cordance with a Schedule of
Wage Rates established by The
United States Department of La
bor and shown in the Proposal
Form.
By order of the Mayor and
City Council of the CITY OF
O'NEILL, NEBRASKA.
Attest:
O. D. French D. C. Schaffer |
City Clerk Mayor i
25-27c
Inman News
Mr. and Mis. Arthur Bemsh
and children of Beatrice spent
from Friday until Wednesday
until Wednesday visiting in the
home of Mrs. Benish’s mother,'
Mrs. Ethel Siders, and Marilyn.
Norbert Clark is enjoying a few
days vacation from his duties at (
the Clark and Mattson garage. ",
He has gone to Texas, Arkansas,
and Oklahoma to spend his vaca- !
tion.
Guest in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. T. D. Hutton Sunday includ- 1
ed Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Green !
and two children, Mrs. Vernon .
Green, sr., of Sioux City, Mr. and
Mrs. Graydon Hutton and two
children of Creston, Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Hutton and daughter of
Bassett and Mr. and Mrs. E. E.
Clark. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Baker aritl ;
children of Sioux City were
weekend guests in the home of
Mrs. Baker's parents, Mr. and ,
Mrs. Floyd DeLong.
Mrs. T. D. Hutton accompanied
Mrs. Richard Hutton of Bassett
to Norfolk Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Anthony
and children were Sunday dinner
guests in the home of Mrs. An
thony’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Otto' Matschullat, at Page. They
were helping Mr. Matschullat
celebrate his birthday.
Too Late to Classify
FOR SALE: 150 good used storm
windows. Three 36 inch combin
ation doors, good as new. $12.50
each.—Ralph Beckwith, O’Neill.
25-27p
FOR SALE: Used boys clothing.
Rayon, cordudoy and band
shirts, parkas, boots and shoes.
Mrs. Ray Eby, phone 319. 25-26c
CARD OF THANKS
WE TAKE this means of ex-1
pressing our heartfelt thanks
for the many kindnesses shown
in so many ways at the time
of the sudden death of our hus
band an father, O. A. Hammer
berg.—THE FAMILY. 25c
Cards Have Most Wins Among State s Unbeaten
the St. Mary s academy Cardinals, by virtue
of play.ng three games in a seven-day span, now
have the most w ns of any team in Nebraska. The
unt>eaten Cards ranked fifth in eight-man grid
circles, according to the Omaha World-Herald.
Their latest conquest was a 20-19 win over Sacred
Heart of Norfolk. The squad: First row-Jim
Sh K'maker i32), Morris Pongratz (42), Larry
Mudloff (21), Bill Hynes < 40). Gale Boyle (31),
Chuck Froelich (3). Art Wills i2ti), Honme Koss
133'. Second ito Gary Holly i4o), i_naries .via- .
hjny (39), Gene Schneider (48), Jim Enright (56',
Jim McGinn (37), Brflce Weier (53i, Tom Donohoe
(34), Larry Wan er (35), Ronnie Clark (30), Terry
Hynes (37). T’ ird row- Gale Stevens (3b>, Larry
Donohoe (52), Jim Murphy (47), Tom Higgins
(43i. Larry Torn! nson (53), Bernard Kamphaus
144•, Bill Craig (51), Jack Sullivan (4b). Ned Mul
len (41), Gene Turner (34), Haul Ziska (49), 1 tim
ber t Belina (38* O'Neill Photo Co.
Chambers Homecoming Royalty
The Chambers high Coyotes arc unbeaten in
s x-man grid circles and own two victories and
one ti< in Sandhills Gateway conference play. At
t!x- Elgin-Chambers homecoming game, LXniglas
Dankert was crowned king; Ardelle Edwards,
queen. O'NeiJI Photo Co.
Future Subscribers
(More Future Subs on page 12.)
SEGER Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Seger of O'Neill, a son, Ralph
Eugene, weighing 8 pounds 5
ounces, torn Wednesday, Octo
ber 9, at St. Anthony’s hospital.
JOHNSON Mr. and Mrs. Ken
neth Johnson of Creighton, a
daughter, Elizabeth Ann. weigh
ing 7 pounds 1 ounce, born
Thursday, Octotor 10 at Lundberg
Memorial hospital.
MATTHEWS Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Matthews of O’Neill, a!
daughter, Julie Ann, weighing 7|
pounds 8!£ ounces, born Satur-;
day. Octotor 12, at St. Anthony’s j
hospital in O’Neill.
SOKOTKA—Mr. and Mrs. Eu-1
gene Sototka of O’Neill, a
daughter, Julie Alice, weighing 7
pounds 8'\ ounces, horn Sunday,
Octotor 13, at St. Anthony’s hos
pital.
BISHOP Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Bishop of O’Neill, a son. Billy, I
weighin'’: 9 pounds 1 ounce, torn
Monday, October 14. at St. An
thony's hospital in O’Neill.
LARSON Mr and Mrs. Robert
Larson of O'Neill, a son, Michael
K.. weighing 8 pounds 5Vi ounces,
born Monday, October 14, at St.
Anthony’s hospital in O’Neill.
COLTER Mr, and Mrs. Paul
Goiter of Orchard, a daughter,
weighing 8 pounds, born Satur
day. October 12. at the Plainview
hospital Mrs. Goiter is the for
mer Janelle Hill, daughter of,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hill of Or
chard. This is the couple’s third
daughter.
Note Anniversary—
CHAMBERS — The following1
guests gathered at the A. B. Hub-!
bard home Sunday evening, Oc-1
tober 13, to help Mrs. Hubbard
celebrate her birthday anniver
sary: Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hub
hard,Mr. and Mrs. Steve Shavlik
and Pamela, Mr. and Mrs. E. H.
Medcalf, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ad
ams and Dale, Mrs. Anna Albers,
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hubbardl
and Ricky and Mr. and Mrs. John
Honeywell.
Commissions Meet—
CHAMBERS — Four commiss
ions of the Methodist church met
Tuesday evening, October 9, at
the church with about 20 present.
A number of goals were set, a
mong them was the goal of be-:
ween 100 and 110 in Sunday
school attendance; keeping the
people informed on missionary
projects and establishing a stand
ing order for the devotional book
let. "The Upper Room”.
M&M Chib Meets—
M&M club met Tuesday night
with Mrs. Paul Shierk. Guests
were Gertrude Gribble of Sioux
City and K. L. Van Voorhis.
High scores were won by Mrs
Esther Harris and Mr. Van Voor
his.
Jimmie Janousek was five years
old on Sunday. Eight guests help
ed him celebrate the anniversary
at the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Janousek.
Hospital Notes
ST. ANTHONY’S (O’Neill)
Admitted: October 9 — Mrs.
Ralph Segor of O'Neill, Marvin
Strong of O'Neill, Lloyd Godel of
O’Neill; 10 Mrs. L. G. Bernholtz
of Page, Ambrose Biglin of O'
Neill, Linda Sedlacek of Spencer,
Mrs. John Kaplan of Stuart, Mrs.
Dale French of O'Neill; 11-Carl
Miller of O'Neill, George Shoe
maker of O'Neill, Josephine Maly
of O'Neill; 12 Mrs. Robert Matt
hews of O'Neill, Mrs. George
Wettlaufer of Page, Frank Musil
of O'Neill; 13 Mrs. Eugene Sob
otka of O’Neill, Judge D. R.
Mounts of O'Neill, Mrs. Vernon
Lorenz of O'Neill, Vernon Slay
maker of Atkinson, William John
son of Page; 14—Mrs. Robert Lar
son of O’Neill, Mrs. Cecil Bishop
of O'Neill, Fred Ferguson of
Stuart, Mrs. Rae Johnson of O’
Neill, Mrs. John W. Hickey of
O'Neill, Mrs. Fay Miles of O’
Neill, Mrs. Rex James of O’Neill;
15- Larry Schaffer of O’Neill; 16
Mrs. Dickie Fernau of Valen
tine, Mrs. Don Summers of Page.
Dismissed: October 9—Ambrose
Biglin of O’Neill, Owen Donohoe
of O'Neill: 11—Mrs. R. W. Shol
hamer and baby girl of O’Neill,
Mrs. Ralph Adair and baby boy
of Amelia, John Williamson of
Orchard, Mrs. Niels Mikkelsen of
Chambers; 12- Mrs. Rae Johnson
of O'Neill, Mrs. Walter Smith of
Stuart, Mrs. John Kaplan of
Stuart, Frank Musil of O’Neill,
Marvin Strong of O’Neill; 13—
Mrs. Ralph Seger and baby boy
of O'Neill, Mrs. Dale French of
O’Neill; 15—Mrs. Barbara Cobb|
of Stuart, George Shoemaker of
O'Neill, Mrs. Vernon Lorenz of,
O'Neill, Mrs. Eugene Sobotka and
baby girl of O’Neill; 16—Larry
Schaffer of O’Neill, Josephine
Maly of O’Neill.
Hospitalized: Linda Sedlacek of
Spencer, Mrs. John Hickey of O’-1
Neill, Fred Ferguson of Stuart,
Mrs. Mary Bosn of O’Neill, Carl
Ewing s New Well
This is a view of Ewing’s new municipal water pump which
now supplies the town its water. The well is located at the edge
a street in the north part of town.—The Frontier Photo.
Miller of O’Neill, Mrs. Robert
Matthews of O'Neill, Mrs. Rae
Johnson of O’Neill, Mrs. Cecil
Bishop of O'Neill, Mrs. Robert
Larson of O'Neill, Lloyd Godel
of O’Neill, Vernon Slaymaker of
Atkinson, Judge Mounts of O’
Neill, William Johnson of Page,
Fred Care} of O’Neill, Ambrose
Biglin of O’Neill, Miss Grace
Merryman of Page, Garrett Janz
ing of O'Neill, Mrs. George Wett
laufer of Page, Mrs. C. E. Vogt
of Naper, Mrs. Rex James of O’
Neill, Mrs. L. G. Bernholtz of
Page, Mrs. Dickie Fernau of Val
entine, Mrs. Don Summers of
Page.
Expired: Mrs. Fay Miles on
October 15.
SACRED HEART (Lynch)
Admitted: W. H. Block of Ano
ka, Dr. Edwin B. Bradley of Spen
cer, Mrs. John Carr and baby
boy of Silencer, Mrs. George Clas
sen of Spencer, Mrs. Carl Gnew
uch of Norfolk. Andrew Hanson
of Spencer, Mrs. Edith Hooda and
baby boy of Bristow, Mrs. Edwin
Jons of Bonesteel, S.D., William
Jordan of Butte, Mrs. Edith Lang
of Lynch, Martin J. McCloud of
Martin, S.D., Miss Katie McDon
ald of Lynch, Frank Reiser of
Butte.
Dismissed: October 10 — Mrs.
Lawrence Lechtenberg of Spen
cer, Mrs. Martha Wells of Spen
cer, Mrs. Ernest Ruff of Bristow,
Albert Loock of Spencer, Fran
cis Fisher of Lynch, Henry Op
brek of Fairfax, S.D., Mrs. L. I.
Hines of Spencer.
Deceased: Dr. E. M. Aiken of
Butte on October 10.
Winners of the Bridge club
hold Tuesday evening at Mrs. L.
A. Becker’s home were Mrs. J.
B. Grady and Mrs. Becker. Des
sert was served at the Becker
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Milt Barnard of
Wagoner, S.D., were Saturday
guets of Mr. and Mrs. Emmet
Crabb.
Cards Win Thriller
from Sacred Heart
Flag Nullifies Series
of Touchdowns
In a game brimming with ex
citement from the spectator’s
viewpoint, the St. Mary's acad
emy Cardinals Thursday night
came from behind to defeat the
Sacred Heart Knights ol Norfolk.
20-19. The game was played at
Norfolk.
Gary Svoboda broke loose for
the Knights on the fourth play
of the game and raced 38 yards
for a touchdown. Tom DeLay
added tlie • point and the Cards
trailed, 0-7—the first deficit of
the season.
Two play s later Larry Tomlin
son took a short pass from Tom
Donohoe and raced 15 yards to
score for SMA. Donohoe added
the point. The O’Neill parochials
marshalled another drive before
the period ended and Donohoe
crashed over from the SH two. A
penalty cost the extra point.
Tomlinson took a slick 30
yard flip from Bill Craig and
rambled 20 y ards to the endzone
but the play was nullified by a ;
penalty. Donohoe then fired a i
long one to Gary Holly who let1
it slip off his fingetips. The Cards
punted for the first time this sea
son.
Svoboda was sprung again for
the Norfolkans to score .Jim Mur
phy blocked Sacred Heart’s PAT,
and the ball game was deadlock
ed 13-all.
Flags fluttered frequently as
the Cards tried their ground
game. With eight seconds remain
ing in the half, Craig hit Dono
hoe who raced 00 yards untonch
ed, but the flag spoiled the ef
fort.
Within four plays after the
third quarter began, the Cards
finally changed the scoreboard.
Gene Schneider danced 38 yards
down the sidelines to put the
Cards ahead, 20-13.
The Knights applied pressure
and gained a first down on the
SMA one and the Cards gallantly
held, taking over on the one-foot
stripe.
In the fourth the Knights got
to the SMA five, but the Norfolk
ans were abliged to relinquish on
the SMA eight.
Later a SMA fumble was recov
ered by the Knights. Svoboda
scored, making it 20-19. The
Knights’ try for point to tie it up
was one foot short.
Weier pounced on a SII kick
and Holly pirated a pass to short
stop further Norfolk threats.
Jim McGinn was sidelined with
an ankle injury suffered earlier
and Jim Eright had to leave in
the first quarter. Tomlinson and
Weier looked great up front de-1
[ensively.
The Cards go to Naper Friday
aight.
Eagles Absorb
Loss at Ainsworth
Ainsworth Bulldogs rolled to a ,
14-0 victory over the O’Neill high
Eagles Friday night at Ainsworth.
First touchdown in the second
period came as Ainsworth’s full
back slanted off left tackle and
galloped 30 yards.
With two minutes left in the
game, O’Neill was obliged to
kick. Ainsworth's linebacker ]
crashed through and got possess
ion the moment the pigskin left
Darold Dexter’s foot. The enemy
tucked it away and romped a
cross.
Both points - after - touchdown
resulted from smashes through
guard. Ronnie Smith was best for
the losers.
The Eagles entertain the Ne
ligh Warriors here next Wednes
day. Neligh. like O'Neill, has a
1-4 record. The Warriors defeated
Albion.
County Court
October 10 John J. Dobitz of
Naperville, 111., speeding night,
fined $10 and $4 costs, officer—
E. M. Hastreiter.
October 10- Harry Bennett of |
Bassett, over capacity plates,
fined $10 and $4 sosts, officer—
Donald F. Richardson.
October 10- Robert G. Stamp
of Inman, reckless driving, fined
$25 and $4 costs; officer James
W. Banks.
October 11 Charles F. Prior
of Stuart, no fishing permit, fin
ed $5 and $4 costs; officer -Fred
R. Salak.
October 14—Warren G. Hall of I
Burwell, speeding night, fined,
$14.50 and $4.00 costs; officer—
E. M Hastreiter.
October 14- Gerhart Tietz of
Bancroft, speeding day, fined
$10 and $4 costs; officer—Sgt.
R. R. Shomey.
October 14—John Andrus, driv- (
er for Alvin Reagle of Valentine,
overload on single axle, fined $70
and $4 costs; officer Clifford L.
Kizzire.
October 14—Joseph N. Couch,
driver for Consolidated Freight
ways of Chicago, 111 , overweight,
fined $50 and $4 costs; officer—
Donald Richardson.
uctoner is—nueoen oil
man, driver for Wheeler Lum
ber, Bridge and Supply of Nor
folk, overload on axle, fined
$150 and $4 costs; officer—Clif
ford L. Kizzire.
October 12- Jimmie D. Sawyer
of Inman, failure to stop at stop
sign, fined $10 and $4 costs; offi
cer—E. M. Hastreiter.
October 11 Kenneth R. Sand
ers of O’Neill, operating a motor
vehicle without drivers’ license,
fined $5 and $4 costs; officer—R.
L. Gude.
October 16- Claude Neal, driv
er for Donald I^ee Lneback of
O’Neill, overweight on gross load,
fined $50 and $4 costs; officer—
Donald L. Richardson.
October 16-Albert W. Well
man of Omaha, speeding night,
fined $14 and $4 costs; officer—
R. L. Gude.
October 16 — William Joseph
Carroll of Los Angeles, Calif.,
speeding day, fined $20 and $4
costs; officer—R. L. Gue.
Crofton Wins 12-6
Over Ewing Tigers
KWING Coach Fritz Reifert's
Ewing high Tigers nx>k it on the
chin, 6-12, Friday night.
Crofton scored both touchdowns
during the f’rst half Ewing tal
lied in the third on a pass, C»ar>
Eacker to Sonny Carl The play
covered 40 yards,
Atkinson Balers
Romp Stuart Broncs
ATKINSON Fumbles were
costly to the Stuart Broncos Fri
day night, and Atkinson won in
a walk. 26-0.
The Balers proved superior in
every department.
Entertain Tear re rs—
CHAMBERS The American
Legion post .120 and the Legion
auxiliary were hosts to the teach
ers of the community a a recept
ion at the Legion hall Monday
evening, October 14. A program
of vocal numbers, readings and
slides was presented. 15 teachers
and 41 others were present. A
lunch of doughnuts tuid coffee
was served.
Other Chambers News
The Kenneth and Ann Barthel
sale held Wednesday, October 9,
on the premises in Chambers was
well attended. The lots on which
the house and other buildings are
located did not sell.
Word has been received by the
Frank Tracey family, that her
sister, Miss Lorraine Mitchell, is
nicely located at Spoakne, Wash.,
where she is teaching at Whit
worth college.
New Club Meets—
A bridge club met Tuesday
evening for supper at the Town
House. Following the supper the
ten members played bridge at the
home of Mrs. John Baker. This
is a newly formed club and a
name has not yet been selected.
ATKINSON MEMORIAL
Admitted: October 7 — Mrs.
Frank Prussa of Atkinson, obst
etrical; Mrs. Peter Engler of
Stuart, medical; 9 Mrs. Dale
Butterfeld of Ewing, medical; 10
Mrs. Duane Domina of New
port, obstetrical; Dean Perry of
Emmet, medical; 11— Mrs.
George Wallinger of Stuart, med
ical; 12- Mrs. Leo Wabs of O'
Neill, medical; 13- Mrs. Keith
King of Stuart, obstetrical; 14—
Mrs. Bill Morgan .of Atkinson,
medical; 11 Mrs. Vernon Berry
ameua.
Dismissed: October 7 Mrs.
Prank Kaup, jr., of Stuart, 8 -
Mrs. Robert Jemsen and daugh
ter of Rushville, 10 Mrs. John
Kenny of Atkinson, Louis Genung
if Atkinson, 11 Jim Beck of At
kinson, Mrs. Dale Butterfield of
Ewing, Mrs. Lenerd King and
son of Stuart, 12 -Mrs. Clara
Jennings of Atkinson, Mrs. Anna
<eebaugh of Newport, 13 Mrs.
Frank Prussa and son of Atkin
son, Jess Uupp of Atkinson.
Mrs. H. L. Lindberg, Mrs. Keith
tbart ,Mrs. Herman Janzing and
VIrs. Henry Benze attended a
school of instructions for leaders of
?irl scouts and brownies at the
home of Mrs. Clark at Stuart
Puesday afernoon. Two area re
presentatives of girl scouts were
here.
Edward and Barbara McCar
thy of Omaha visited their par
•nts, Mr. and Mrs. George M. J
McCarthy, over the weekend.
Mrs McCarthy returned to Oma
la with them Sunday.
Mrs. Leonard Davis and boys
ipent Wednesday and Thursday
n Atkinson and Stuart
O’Neill, Spencer,
Stuart Bands Going
to Lincoln Saturday
The combin'd O'Neill highest.
Mary’s academy hand will go to
Lincoln Saturday and participate
in band day activities at the I’ni
\ersity of Nebraska. There wdl
I m‘ a massed concert at half-time
of Nebraska-Syracuse football
game. c
Other schools in the area also
sending bands to Lincoln for the
event are Butte, Spencer, Stuart,
Neligh, Ainsworh, Bassett and
Norfolk.
Group piqpres at the public
school will be taken Monday and
Tuesday, October 21 and 22.
Other Ewing News
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Doud and
family who have been vacation
ing at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Doud. and
her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd
Black, left Thursday, October 10,
to return to their home at Seat
tle, Wash.
MILLER THEATER
— ATKINSON —
N. Sat. Oct. 10 20
— PLUS —
DOUBLE FEATURE
' Sun.-Mon.-Tuc*. Oct. 20-21-22
{"■KETTLES o*
fOLDMacDONALtft
'M#*.-TMm MRM
MAIN FENNEUY
| Wed.-Thurs. Oct. 28-24 I
I Spencer THACT '
| Mickty R00NET |
j BOYS TOWN;
I This coupon anil one paid ad- I
mission will admit two adulta. 1
. October 28-24. |
NOTICE
I)r. Edw. J. Norwood, O.D.
Optometrist,
from Crawford, Nebr.. will
be in O’Neill on—
(■olden Hotel, 9 a.in. to 5 p.m.
Thursday, October 24 at
EYES most scientifically ex
amined.
GLASSES most properly fit
ted and the most modern
and all types of eye wear
prescribed.
HARVEST DAY
POLETHYLENE
Clothes Basket, Ironing Board Pad and
Cover Combination
Regular Price 5.96
SPECIAL 2.98
BROOMS
Special 1.19
MOPS f
Dugtmaster — K< g. 2.69 value
Special 1.98
French Fried Potato Cutter
Regular Price 2.98
SPECIAL 1.89
Mothban Moth Killer
12-o*. Pressure Spray
SPECIAL 59c
Acme House Paint
WHITE — First Quality
SPECIAL 5.29 £3.
--
COYNE HARDWARE |
