Hospital Notes
ST ANTHONY'S (O’Neill)
Admissions: October 23—Cece
lia Matthews of O'Neill, Roxan
Lyons of O’Neill, James Sorenaen
of Page, Thomas Joe Drueke of
O'Neill. Danny Drueke of O'
Neill, Theresa Bosn of O’Neill; 24
'—Vernon Slaymaker of Atkinson,
Jarqueline Johnson of Kilgore,
Lee Roy Lauridsen of Atkinson,
Jean Schoenle of O’Neill, Donna
Mae Fuhrer of O'Neill, Pual G.
Krugman of O Neill, Judy Sump
ter of Bassett; 26-Frances Lan
am of Rapid City. SJJ , Douglas
Wnllhaum of Yankton, S.D.; 27—
Maureen Higgins of Valentine,
Roberta Flattery of Manson, la.,
Dee Anna Dunne of Rose, Mary
Beth Dunne of Rose, Carol John
*on of Kilgore, Mrs. Leo P. Wrehe
of O’Neill. Mrs. Arby Kruger of
Stuart; 28 Marie Campbell of
Kilgore, Mary Lou Connot of
Dallas, S.D., Donald Summers of
Page, E. V. Sageser of Chambers,
Mrs. Roy Wilson of Page; 28—
Mrs William Mattem of O’Neill,
Kaye Lord of Valentine, Fred Al
len of Page; 30 Mrs. Donald
Hoffman of Chambers, Mrs. Ida
Williamson of O’Neill, Douglas
l^ursen of O'Neill, Mrs. Ernest
purre, sr , of Ewing.
Dismissed: October 23—Jeanne
Jlostetter of Valentine; 24—Pat
ricia llahlbeck of Ewing, Mrs.
Stanley Watson and baby girl of
Ewing; 25-Roxann Lyons of O’
Neill, Lee Roy Lauridsen of At
kinson, James Sorenson of Page,
Thomas Joe Dureke of O’Neill,
I>anny Drueke of O'Neill, Mrs.
William Scheinost and baby girl
of O’Neill, Mrs. Marvin Karr and
baby boy of O’Neill; 26—Melvin
G Hanson of O'Neill, Mrs. Mary
Weber of Aktinson, Johnny Hel
mer of O’Nem, Jean Schoenle of
O’Neill; 27 Theresa Bosn of O’
Neill, Cecelia Matthews of O’
Neill. Donna Mae Fuhrer of O’
Neill, Harvey Tompkins of Inman,
Mrs. John W. Hickey of O’Neill,
Mrs. W. F. Conner of Ewing; 28—
Mrs. Arby Kruger of Stuart,
Felix Sullivan of O’Neill, Judy
Sumpter of Bassett, Mrs. Leo P.
Wrehe of O’Neill, Paul Krugman
of O’Neill. Mrs. Dale Perry of O’
Neill; 29—Douglas Wallbaum of
Yankton, SD.; 30—Donald Sum
mers of Page, Carol Johnson of
Kilgore, Jacqueline Johnson of
Kilgore, Dee Anne Dunne of Rose,
Mary Beth Dunne of Rose.
_ .. II « n m_ _
nuapiuuu.cu. xu»o, »»
of Page, Vernon Slaymaker of At
kinson, Fred Ferguson of Stuart,
Mrs. .Wine Judge of O’Neill, Mary
Lou Cbnnet of Dallas, S.D., Kaye
I»rd of Valentine, Mrs. William
Mattem of O’Neill, Grace Merry
man of Page, Garrett Janzing of
O'Neill, Maureen Higgins of Val
entine, Frances Lanam of Rapid
City. S.D., Mrs. Donald Hoffamn
of Chambers, Mrs. Clara John
son oT O'Neill, Fred Allen of
Page, Douglas Laursen of O’Neill,
William H. Johnson of Page, Am
Ih-oso Biglin of O’Neill, E. V.
Sageser of Chambers, Mrs. Ida
Williamson of O’Neill, Roberta
Flattery of Manson, la , Marie
Campt)ell of Kilgore.
ATKINSON MEMORIAL
Admitted: October 21 — Mrs
Ray Elsbury of Atkinson, med
ical; 22—John Farley Swanson of
Atkinson, surgical; 22—Mrs. Gert
rude Kaup of Stuart, medical;
Mrs. Gus Wallen of Atkinson,
surgical; 23—Mrs. Elmer Gold
fuss of Atkinson, obstetrical; Mrs.
Vincent Obermire of Atkinson, *
obstetrical; Mrs. Alfred Straak of
Stuart, medical; Mrs. Charles
Schaaf of Stuart, medical; Miss
Markita Hendricks of Atkinson,
medical; Mrs. Milo Pospichal of
Ewing, obstetrical; Mrs. George
Rosn of O'Neill, medical; 24—
James Beck of Atkinson, medical;
25 Harold Klinger of Atkinson,
medical; 26—Leo John Heinowski
or Atkinson, surgical; Mrs. Au
gust Kramer of Stuart, medical;
28 Mrs. Adolph Dvorak of Bee,
obstetrical.
Dismissed: October 22—Charles
FYeouf of Atkinson, Timothy
Kaup of Emmet; Mrs. Harvey
Allshouse and son of Stuart, Mrs.
Edward Walnofer of Atkinson,
24-Mrs. Leo Wabs and-daughter
of O’Neill, Miss Markita Hend
ricks of Atkinson. Mrs Ray Els
bury of Atkinson. Mrs. Robert
Slay maker and son of Atkinson,
2S John Farley Swanson of At
kinson. 27 Mrs. Charles Schaaf
of Stuart, Leo Heinowski of At
kinson. Mrs. Alfred Straka of
Stuart, Mario Lucian Astuto of
Omaha
Hospitalized: Mrs. Gertrude
Zinky of Atkinson, Mrs Adolph
Iborak of Bee, Mrs. Gertrude
Kaup of Stuart. Mrs George
1 k>sn of O'Neill, Mrs. Gus Wallen
of Atkinson, Mrs. Elmer Goldfuss
and daughter of Atkinson, Mrs.
August Kramer of Stuart, Mrs.
Vince Obermire and son of At
kinson, Mrs. Milo Pospichal and
daughter of Ewing. Harold Klin
ger of Atkinson.
LDNDBKRO MEMORIAL
(Creighton)
October 19-26
Admitted: Mrs. Gladys Steskal
of Ewing, Judith Thompson of
Creighton, Mrs. William Harder
of Verdigre. Mrs. Gail Higgins of
Niobrara, Mrs. Francis McDer
mott of Osmond, Carol Frank of
Verdigre, Frank Wegner of
Creighton, Father O'Bomy of
Verdigre, Mrs. Richard Barta of
Niobrara, Sharon Braun of
Creighton, Mrs. Clarence Morlan
of Creighton, Francine Bartos of
Verdigre.
Dismissed: Frank Lillie of
Bloomfield, transferred to Oma
ha, Mrs. Katherine Wilker of
Creighton, Mrs. William Harder
of Verdigre, Mrs. Everett Mecke
of Creighton, Mrs. Gail Higgins
and son of Niobrara Francine
Bartos of Verdigre, Mrs. Francis
McDermott and son of Osmond.
HACKED HEART (Lynch)
Admitted: W. H. Block of An
oka, Dr. Edwin Bradley of Spen
cer, Mrs. William Burger of
Lynch, Baby James Carlson of
Spencer, Mrs. George Classen of
Spencer, Mrs. Donald Darnell and
baby girl of Lynch, Mrs. Carl
Gnewuch of Norfolk, Baby Gay
leen Hansen of O’Neill, William
Jordan of Butte, Mrs. Edith Lang
of Lynch, Henry Ludeman erf
Naper, Frank Reiser of Butte,
Baby Doniven Scheinost of Bris
tow.
Dismissals: Mrs. Guy Hull of
Redbird, George Martinson of
Spencer, Mrs. August Kalkowski
of Lynch, William Hoffman of
Fairfax, S.D., Mrs. Elmer Stem
of Atkinson, Mrs. Onie Hood of
Butte, Mrs. Lndimer Scheinost of
Bristow, Mrs. Arthur Carlson of
Spencer, William Schmitz of
Bonesteel, S.D., James Soulek of
Lynch, Mrs. Dennis Steinbach of
Niobrara, Andrew Hanson of
Spencer.
---
O'Neill News
Methodist Fall Festival will be
held on Saturday, November 9,
starting at 1A a.m., In the old
Council Oak building. Lunch will
be served all day. Cafeteria
dinner at 11 a.m, thru the noon
hour. Bazaar, produce, candy
linked goods will be on sale. 27c
Mrs. Kenneth Benson of San
Jose, Calif., stopped in Monday to
visit Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Patton
and Mr. and Mrs. Carroll W.
Stewart. The Bensons are former
ly of O'Neill. Mrs. Benson and
son, Jeffrey, are visiting her
mother in Valentine for two,
weeks.
Ijtst 3 days Family Day Sale
(•70x15 tires nylon cords $17.15.—
Seovles Western Auto. 87c
Arriving last Thursday from
Hamburg, la., were Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Axtell and three children
Mrs. Axtell and children stayed
with her aunt, Mrs. Esther Dow
ney, while Mr. Axtell went hunt
ing at Onida, S.D. They left for
their home Tuesday. Mrs. Axtell
is the former Lou Ann Iler. An
other guest of Mrs. Downey is her
sister, Mrs M. J. Banks of Den
ver, Colo., who will remain for a
longer visit
Methodist Fall Festival will be
held on Saturday, November 9,
starting at 10 a.m., In the old
Council Oak building. Lunch will
be served all day. Cafeteria
dinner at 11 a.m, thru the noon
hour. Bazaar, produce, candy
linked goods will be on sale. S7c
For Your Best
“ FEED VALUES
Try SOJKA’S at Ewing
POME IN and book your winter supply of Nutrena 32%
RANGE CAKE at—
$70 Per Ton (FOB Ewing)
SOJKA’S.. Ewing
GALA
Masquerade Party
AMERICAN LEGION HALL
Saturday, November 2
MCSIC BY
DIXIE FIVE
!
Prizes for best costume
ADMISSION: $1.00
_ ——————i—^—I——
Deep iii a vault at the Holt courthouse, County Clerk Kenneth Waring (background) explains ar
chives to group of juniors who hail been "elected” as “county clerks” In their respective high schools:
Foreground—Kenneth Prussa of Atkinson, L*rry Wanser of St. Mary’s, Gloria Schroeder of Ewing,
Ruth Kelly of Page; second row—Betty Rodman of O’Neill, Carol Tracy of Chambers, Mauri'en Ul
rich of Stuart, Albert Kopejtka of Inman and Sharon Moeller of St. Joseph’s—The Frontier Photo.
Sick & Injured
RIVERSIDE-Mrs. Anna Millet
spent some time in the Antelope
Memorial hospital in Neligh. Her
son, Johnnie brought her home. .
Eddie Shrader took Mr. and Mrs
Will Shrader to Sioux City Wed
nesday, October 23, where Mr
Shrader underwent major surgery
Friday morning at St. Joseph's
hospital. Mrs. Shrader, Eddie
and Willie were with him during
the operation. Willie returnee
home Saturday. Mary Lou Wett
laufer and Alice Shrader visited
him Saturday and Alice stayed tc
help care for him. . . Mrs. Al
fred Napier visited a dentist ir
O’Neill, Thursday, October 24. . .
Gordon Shrader had dental work
done Friday. . . Mrs. Darrol Swit
zer and three children of Omaha,
who have been visiting here, re
turned to their home Sunday with
two of the children being sick. . .
Three of Deyn Robbins’ children
have been sick two weeks. . .
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Miller have
lieen sick a week but are slowly
recovering. . . Mrs. Leo Miller
and four children, Mrs. Grant
Mott and Sharon and the Wilson
Spangler family are all reported
sick.
CHAMBERS Richard Walter,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Walt
er received a seriously injured
arm from a fall while playing
Saturday, October 26. He was
taken to Sioux City to a lione
specialist and an operation was
performed Tuesday. The injury
was in the right elbow. . . Mr.
and Mrs. William Jutte drove to
Norfolk Saturday where Mr. Jutte
had a routine check-up. He is re
ported doing “satisfactorily”. . .
Mrs. Clifford Jarman of Boul
der, Colo., came last Thursday
to visit her mother, Mrs. Lowery
and to see her sister, Mrs. Ed
Smith who is a patient in the Til
den hospital. Mrs. Smith under
went surgery Tuesday, October
22.
O'NEILL Mrs. Russell Moler
is a patient at Our Lady of Lour
des hospital in Norfolk. . . Mrs.
Don Martin took her daughter,
Peggy to Omaha to an ear spe
c i a 1 i s t Monday. . . Will i a m
Schroeder drove to Grand Island
Wednesday to enter the Veterans
hospital. He is suffering a var
icose vein affliction in his left
leg. He was hospitalized one
year ago with the same ailment.
EWING—Mrs. Ben Larsen,
Mrs. Eva Kaczor and Mrs. Jessie
Angus visited with Mrs. Will
Conner at St. Anthony's hospital
Sunday. Mrs. Conner was dis
missed the same day and is "do
ing well" at her home in Ewing.
. . . Theodore Schueth is a pa
tient at Our Lady of Lourdes hos
pital in Norfolk.
LYNCH — Mrs. Ed Hoffman
was transferred from Sacred
Heart hospital to Clarkson hos
pital at Omaha where she under
went major surgery Saturday
morning. Her husband and sis
ter. Mrs. Gladys Davy are there
with her. . . Mrs. Guy Barnes is
ill with the flu the past week.
INMAN — Harvey Tompkins
was a patient in St. Anthony’s
hospital suffering with pneumon
ia. . . J. H. Reimers was a pa
tient in St. Anthony’s hospital the
past week.
AMELIA Mrs. Dean Prewitt
has been ill since Monday . . .
Mrs. Heinie Fraham and children
were ill with the flu last week.
DELOIT- Mrs. Leland Clark
underwent major surgery re
cently at the Clarkson hospital
in Omaha.
ATKINSON — Mrs. Harold
Ruegge is "satisfactory” at the
Lutheran community hospital in
Norfolk.
I
INMAN Walter Fick has beer
discharged from Lutheran Com
munity hospital in Norfolk.
Family Day Sale ends Saturday
Bargains galore 3 year batteries
$10.95 ex—Scovles Western Auto
I*
Ewing News
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Savidge
went to Omaha Sunday on a busi
ness trip. They returned home
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Juracek of
Norfolk are guests at the home
of their son and daughter-in-law,
' Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Juracek, and
family thds week.
Guests Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Juracek were
j her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S.
J Sehi of Clearwater.
Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Riefert and
family returned home Sunday
; after spending the October 26
j 27 weekend at Wayne and Hart
inglon with relatives.
Bargains Bargains Family Da;
Sale. 15-ft. deep freexe $249.5C
Delivered.—Scovles Western Auto,
27c
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Cloyd and
family were Sunday dinner guests
j at the home of her sister and hus
band, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
Wostrel, of Plainview. They also
called at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George Timmer
man.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoag and
son of Omaha were weekend
guests at the home of her father,
Perry Saiser.
Mrs. Robert Tams, sr., and
son, Jimmie were overnight guest*
on Saturday at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Melvin Marcellus,
and family at O’Neill.
Mrs. Frank Noffke and daugh
ters accompanied by Judy Cloyd
were in Norfolk Saturday. They
visited Mrs. Pauline Noffke at
the home of her daughter, where
she is convalescing from a brok
en hip. Enroute home they stop
ped at Neligh to visit with Mrs.
John Vandersnick, Mrs. Anna
Miller and Theresa Bauer ,all pa
tients at the Antelope Memorial
hospital.
LiouiJif Ktiua, ji a^v-uiiipawii-u
by Walton Johnston of Lincoln,
were overnight guests Friday at
the home of Bobbie’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tams, sr.
Both boys are students at Wes
leyan university. Bobbie is a
freshman and Walton, whose
home is in Jamaica, will graduate
with the midyear class.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Dierks and
daughter, Mary Alys, attended
the dinner served by the Catholic
ladies in Neligh Sunday even
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Larsen ac
companied by Mrs. J. L. Pruden
went to Norfolk on Friday. The
ladies attended the home exten
sion session. A cookie demon
stration was given.
Mr. and Mrs. Gail Boies spent
Sunday evening at the home of her
I brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs.
Nick Bohn, at O’Neill. The
Bohns had just returned from a
vacation trip which took tthem
through 11 states.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Ruroede,
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Rotherham
and Mr. and Mrs. John Napier
were entertained at a 6 o’clock
dinner Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bennett.
Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Jefferies
met their daughter, Judy in Nor
folk Friday. She spent the week
end with them, returning Sunday
j to Omaha where she is employed.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Munn had
j as Sunday guests her brothers
and wives, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Bergstrom of Omaha and Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Bergstrom and Kay
of Ewing.
A large crowd was in attend
, ace at the auction sale of Gib
son’S Sundries Wednesday and
Thursday, October 23-24.
$64,000 Question’
Program Feature
CHAMBERS — “Family night’’
was held Sunday evening at the
' Methodist church with an appre
ciation group present. The program
opened with group singing foll
owed by a skit, “The $64,000
Question” radio program in
which several members of the
i Woman’s Society of Christian
Service participated. A sextette
sang "The Kingdom of God.”
Mrs. Darrel Gillette told about
the Neighborhood House Christian
mission in Omaha. Rev. Bonath
closed the program with a pray
er and the group adjourned to the
basement for refreshments and
social hour.
Helping Hand Club
Elects Officers—
AMELIA—Helping Hand club
met at the home of Mrs. Bonnie
Watson Thursday, October 17.
Mrs. Nancy Forbes was co-hos
tess. Meeting was called to order
! by Mrs. Margaret Sladek with 21
! memebrs present. Mrs. Sladek
| reported on the new coffee pot
the club plans to purcahse.
Election of officers resulted as1
follows: Mrs. June Gilman, presi-j
dent; Nancy Forbes, vice-presi
dent; Marvin Pospichal, secre
tary; Leonetta Doolittle, treasur
i er.
Mrs. Rose Backhans and Mrs.
Margaret Johnston plan to leave
the club, leaving 24 members. A
1 congratulation card was signed
by members and sent to Mrs.
► Ralph Adair and infant son, Allan
Ralph. Mrs. Mary Kanzelmeyer
t and Dorothy Fullerton recevied
[■the hostess prize. <
Mrs. Nellie Haskins and Mrs.
Kanzelmeyer were in charge of
the entertainment. Next meeting
will be at the home of Mrs. Ethel
I Hanson in Atkinson.
•Mrs. Emory Pederson
Kites in Lincoln—
AMELIA—Funeral services for
Mrs. Emory Pederson, 40, the
former Venita Lillian Miller, who
died October 18, in Altadena !
Calif., were held Monday, October
28, in Lincoln at the Roper and
Sons funeral parlor with burial
in VVyuka cemetery. Rev. L. T.
Searles officiated.
Survivors include: Widower
Reverend Pederson; son—Timothy
Warren daughter—Mariana Joan;
brother—Eugene F. Miller of Sid
ney, la., sister—Mrs. E. L. Dain of
Los Angeles, Calif.; mother—
Mrs. Flora Miller of Sidney, la.
Mrs. Pederson’s husband, Rev.
Emory Pederson, was pastor of
the Bethany Free Methodist 1
church south of Amelia in the
early 1940’s.
Those attending the funeral
from here were Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn White and Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Fisher.
Mission Chapel 1
Being Erected— i
ATKINSON—Members of the
Reorganized Church of Jesus
Christ, Latter Day Saints, have
begun construction of a new mis
ion chapel in Atkinson.
The building will be located in
northeast Atkinson on property
purchased from Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Coxbill, adjoining U.S. high
way 20.
JI’VENILE HEARING
Two juvenile boys, one 15
years-old and the other 13, and
their parents have been ordered
to appear before District Judge
D. R. Mounts at 10 a. m. Satur
day, November 2. The hearing
is an outgrowth of a break-in at
the Roy Spittler residence. This
is the first formal hearing for
Ihe two boys.
PARADE TONIGHT
ATKINSON — Ghosts and gob
lins and all sorts of weird creat-l
ions will parade in the streets of
Atkinson tonight (Thursday), Hal
lowe’en, when all the youngsters
of the community will stage their
annual Halllowe’en party and
parade.
ATKINSON TO VOTE
ATKINSON—Voters here will
take to the polls Tuesday, Nov
ember 5, for the second time this
year to vote “for” or “against”
a municipal swimming pool.. Ear
lier the proposal falied to gain a
sufficient margin.
Past Matron’s club met with
Mrs. C. W. Portor Wednesday
afternoon. Past sentinals and
warders were honored
Make no decision on any car
/TV)0/ 7)i*i*y)/) • ’t*1 y°« try Twin-Traction
M. vdi MJM ((/(/• power, behind the wheel
of a new '68 Studebaker or
Packard... Today!
I ■ i
Studebaker-Packard
Smith Motor Co.
3d & Douglas St.
Dr. J. L. Sherbahn
CHIROPRACTOR
% Block So. of Ford Garage
Complete X-Ray Equipment
O’Neil], Nebraska
Stuart-Ewing Tilt
Likely Canceled
EWING The Stuart-Ewing
football game has been called off
once more; possibly cancelled
The game between the tradi
tional prep rivals originally was
scheduled Tuesday. October 22.
but the Ewing Tigers were un
able to field a team because of
the influenza bug. The game
waa re-scheduled for Tuesday, Oc
tober 29, but, one again. Coach
Fritz Reifert would have been
hard pressed to muster 11 men.
Flu has run rampant in Ewing
high school forcing a closing one
day last week. The grade school
is not seriously affected, Supt.
Lewis Carter said.
Eagles Face Badgers;
Cardinals Close
O'Neill high Eagles will go to
Valentine Friday night to face
the Badgers. Valentine is one of
the top-ranking class B grid
teams in the state.
Meanwhile, the St. Mary's
academy Cards have finished
with a premature closing. The
Spencer Pirates forfeited. The
Cards have nine straight wins
and no defeats, amassing 321
points to their opponents -VI. (Sea
son's summary in next issue).
ATKINSON WINS
ATKINSON — The Atkinson
Balers Tuesday, October 22, de
feated Rock county high (Bass
ett), 14-6.
New Assistant Holt
Agent Takes Bride
Miss Helen Emily Hemphill,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. D
Hemphill of Tekamah, and George
E. Hartman, son of Mr. and Mr*.
George E. Hartman of Paxton,
were married Sunday, October
20, at the First Presbyterian
church in Tekamah in a 4 o’clock
ceremony.
The bride is a 1957 graduate of
the University of Nebraska, where
she is a member of Chi Omega.
The bridegroom was a member
of Farm House fraternity at the
University, from which he grad
uated in 1956.
The couple spent a week in
Colorado and are now living in
O’Neill where Mr. Hartman is
the new assistant Holt county
agent.
Mrs. Lloyd Waldo
to Head t'lub—
Cl I AMBERS Better Ways ex
tension met Tuesday evening, Oc
tober 22, with Mrs. Russell Bar
relman with eight members and
one visitor present.
Election of officers resulted as
folows: Mrs. IJoyd Waldo, presi
dent; Mrs. Lloyd Hilligas, vice
president; Mrs. Russel Barrel
man, secretary-treasurer, and
Mrs. Edwin Hubbard, news re
porter.
Mrs. Waldo presented the les
son “cooking”. Lunch was served
oy the hostess.
iVillow Lake
Hub in Session—
Willow Lake Junior American
Citizens club meeting was called
lo order by Patsy Gillogly. JAC
pins were awarded.
Ejection of officers resulted as
ollows: Garnett Gillogly, presi
dent; Ann Kelley, vice-president;
Kay Kelley, secretary; Patsy
Gillogly, treasurer; Dean Gorgen,
lews reporter. Next meeting will
oe held Wednesday, November
SO.
WEATHER SUMMARY
hi lo pr.
October 24 _ 40 28
October 25 _ 34 18 .01
October 26 34 18
October 27_54 19 .01
October 28 ... 59 33
October 29 _ 56 34
October 30 ___ 63 33
Robert Allen and Miss Mary
xiu Phelps of Omaha were din
ler guests of Mrs. Mary Dusa
ka Sunday.
“OLD RELIABLE”
MARKET REPORT
FOR OCTOBER 28TH & 29TII
AUCTIONS
Monday, October 28th
Cattle Sales 2429 head—All
calves, excepting 500 light
yearlings. Buyer attendance,
due to urging of the corn har
vest, was rather light, but
several large volume buyers
took from 3 to 7 carloads each.
Market looked fully steady.
Top $30.00. Choice end from
27.50 to 29.50. medium calves
25.00 to 26.50. Heifer calves
sold very uniformily from 23.00
to 24.50, 500 yearling steers,
averaged 23.00 a hundred
weighing around 650 lbs. aver
age.
Tuesday, October 29
Cattle sales 1,837 head —
Cows, butcher cattle and heif
ers sold steady to strong but j
steers generally looked 25c to |
50c lower. Better steers sold
from 20.50 to 23.10 with the
lighter weights getting the
preference. Heifers good to ■
choice in load lots from 19.00
to 19.80. Cows were 50c to 75c
higher, also bologna bulls.
SPECIAL NOTICE
Our last Special Calf Auc
ion—Will Be—Next Monday,
November 4. After next week,
calf consignments will be sold
at the starting of each Tues
days Auction if they are in
the yards when the sale starts.
REG. STOCKER-FEEDER
AUCTION NEXT TUESDAY,
NOVEMBER 5th
Atkinson Livestock
Market
Atkinson, Nebr.
P-TA hi Meet
MiiimU) Eve—
The November meeting of the
Pa rent-Teachers’ association wiil
tie held Monday, November 4, at
8 p.ni,, at the hand room of the
public school Milton Baack, sup
erintendent, will speak on "School
Problems". William Edwards will
speak on "Sports". Two films on
heart, including "Pump Trouble"
and one dealing with Eddie Can
tor's heart attack’ will lie shown.
Music will lie furnished by high
school students.
It SUCK ti»l RT
October lit) Bill Green of O’
Neill, leaving the scene of an ac
cident and driving on suspended
license, fined $100 and 50 days in
county jail, officers ^McGinn and
Wettlaufer,
Kathleen Wagman by Fred
Wagman, next friend, vs Pearl
Axtell, car accident. Plaintiff
prays judgement of $25,787.75 and
costs.
41 STITCHES
BURWELL, Forty-one stitches
were required to close dogbite
wonds on the head of little Mike
Sitz. three-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Billy Sitz of Burnell. Mike
was attacked by a German shep
ard dog on the Vodenal farm east
of Burwell. ,
Little Mike was treated in the
Burwell hospital.
Hallowe’en Party—
Wednesday evening the youth
fellowship of the Presbyterian
church held a Hallowe’en party.
Mrs. Weston Whitwer and Mrs.
Guy Johnson had charge of the!
sixth, seventh and eighth grades
The senior group was in charge of
Mrs. Roy Humrich.
O’NEILL LOCALS
Mrs. Martha Soukup left Wed
nesday after spending a month
here with relatives, for Lead,!
S.D., where she will visit her]
brother, George Murray, and]
' family. She also will visit in Belle
i Fourche with her sisiter, Mrs.
Ellen Bloomberg, who is hospital
ized there.
1 Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Miller and
daughters of Omaha visited over
night Saturday and Sunday with
' her prents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack!
Riley. Also guests at the Riley
home on Sunday were Mr. and]
Mrs. George Bruhn of Leigh and
' Mr. and Mrs. A V. Widergren of
Hastings. The ladies are sisters of
Mrs. Riley. Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Anderson of Newman Grove were
overnight guests of Mr. and Mis
Riley on Tuesday. Mr. Anderson
is a brother of Mrs. Riley
Mr and Mrs. Kenneth A. Lamb
and baby daughter, Cathy, of
Lake Charles, La., visited from
Monday evening until Tuesday
evening in the home of their
grandparents, Rev. and Mrs. W
B. Lamb. Kenneth is a mechanic
in the air force and has just re
turned from an assignment in
Africa, lie is now stationed in
Louisiana and will report back
there Friday, November 1. This
was the first time Reverend and
Mrs. Lamb had seen their grand
son since he was a baby.
Mrs. Ann Asher went to Omaha
Wednesday, Oetol>er 23, to visit
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Leon Asher.
Mrs. J. Victor Johnson, Mr
and Mrs. George Nelson, Larry
and Sue visited Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Nelson at Waynesville,
Mo., from Thursday until Monday.
They returned to their home
Monday evening. They visited in
the home of Mr and Mrs. Gene
Libby at Omaha and were over
night guests there Wednesday.
FOR RENT: Two bedroom bouse.
Pete Peterson, O'Neill, Phone
mw 27c
FOR SALE: One male and fe
male parakeet. Phone 491W
u new.
ROYAL THEATER
— O’NULL —
Frl. Sat. Nov. i-2
QVANTRZ
Cinemascope, Eastman Color
Starring Fred MacMurray.
IAirothy Mali Hie, Janies Barton,
and co-starring Sydney Chaplin,
John Gavin, Jolin Inarch. They
rode to Quantez town . . . half
way to freedom hut all the way
to hell.
Sun.-Mon.-Tues. Nov. 8-4-5
Howard Hughes’
JET PlIiOT
Starring John Wayne. Janet
Leigh, and the air force with Jay
C. Flippen, Paul Fix, Hans Con
ried. Technicolor. Jet-flame ac
tion! Jet-hot thrills! The thunder
ing story of a man . . . a jet . . .
and a woman he couldn’t forget!
Wed.-Thur*. Nov. 6 7
One of the most challenging
stories of faith ever told!
Vl. ,% \l l I I.
“No one ever looks at the face
of a nun.” Cinemascope Color De
I.uxe and starring Joan Collins,
Richard Burton, Basil Sydney, Cy
Grant. What happened out there
... in the surging vastness of
the Indian ocean?
Matinee Saturday & Sunday 2:30
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and
Friday and Saturday admission—
Adults 50c; Children under 12,
12c, Free if accompanied by par
ent. IVcdn. and Thurs. Fnmlly
night, family admitted for two
Adult tickets.
CATTLE
Mostly calves for the next
■t weeks early listings are
paying; (phone or write us).
Butte Livestock
Market
Butcher Hog season is
here. Wo have improved and
enlarged our pens for better
service.
Itill Hansen, Mgr.
1,500 Cattle Expected Today
A total of 1,500 cattle are expected here today (Thursday)
at the regular weekly sale.
The offering will include 800-1,000 calves; 400 to 500 year
lings, and there will be the usual run of other cattle. Hulk of I
the offering will he in load and near-load lots, mostly good to
choice for quality.
This will he one of our best sales this fall, both In numbers
ami quality
Hog sale starts at It o’clock; cattle sale starts promptly
at 1.
O’Neill Livestock Market
Phone 2, O’Neill
Just Arrived!
New Shipment of
LIVING ROOM FURNITURE
• 2-Pc. Sectionals
• 3-Pc. Sectionals
• Davenport & Chairs
• Hidabeds & Studio Couches
Admiral'L
10 cft. Freezer
NOW!
199.50
SERTA MATTRESS SALE!
STLL IN PROGRESS!
Midwest Furniture1!
and Appliance Co.
| Phone 346-J West O’Neill