Atkinson Trimuphs
in Season s Finale
Ewing Closes with
7 to 6 Triumph
EWING- -Coach Fritz Reifert's
Ewing high Tigers scored a 7-6
victory over the Creighton Bull
dogs here Friday night and wrap
ped up the 1957 football cam
paign.
In the fourth, Jerry Hahlbeck
intercepted a pass from his half
back position. On the second
scrimmage, a [Miss from Gary
Eacker to Sonny Carl covered 51
yards and netted the host team a
touchdown. Eacker ran the ex
tra [joint and the score was 7-0.
The visitors received the next j
kickoff and preceded to march)
6K yards in nine plays to tally An
end run In the try for point fail
ed
Ewing took the next kickoff in
Pic dying moments and moved to
the Creighton five only to have
the gun end the game.
Ewing was sparked by the run
ning of Carl, Hahlbeck and Eack
er and the defensive play of
Scheer and Potter.
Outstanding for Creighton were
Nielsen, Carder and Hasenpflug.
Tomlinson, Weier,
Donohoe on All
Conference Team
At the Niobrara valley confer
ence meeting held at Verdigre
Tuesday night, the following play
ers were selected for mythical
all-conference eight-man by a
poll of the coaches.
FIRST TEAM
Ends Larry Tomlinson, SMA;
and Sattler, Naper.
Guards Volgardson, Niobrara;
and Mitchell, Butte.
Center Bruce Weier, SMA.
Backs Tom Donohoe, SMA;
Kyriss, Butte; Benzen, Naper.
SECOND TEAM
Ends Gary Holly, SMA; and1
McElhose, Verdigre.
Guards Soulek, Lynch; and
Sedivey, Niobrara.
Center Schmitz, Naper.
Backs Gene Schneider, SMA;
Scheinost, Spencer; Lukens, Nio
brara.
Final conference standings:
W L T
6 0 0
Niobrara _ 4 11
Butte 4 2 0
Viper 3 3 0
Verdigre _ _ 14 1
Lynch ... 15 1
Spencer ... — 15 0
Schmaderer Boomed
for State Honors
STUART Don Schmaderer of
Stuart high is being boomed for
all-state grid honors. He has been)
one of the most-feared runners in
these parts
He built up 869 yards in 127
carries for a 6.8 plus average. |
Schmaderer scored 11 touchdowns)
and four extra points, making a
nifty total of 70 points for this
season's output.
The records show he hurled 41
passes and connected on 28 for a
net gain of 359 yards.
Schmaderer weighs 170 pounds.
He's a senior and fills in at quar
terback and fullback, backing up
the line on defense. Schmaderer
•called all offensive plays as well
as defense formations.
Brownies in First
Meet of Season—
In their first meeting of the
season, the Brownie Scouts met
at the home of Mrs. Keith Abart
and elected the following officers:
Mary Ellen Shoemaker, chair
man; Mary Ross secretary; Barb
Jo Moore, treasurer; Rose Ann
Templemeyer, news reporter.
Lunch was served and songs
were sung. The next meeting will
be November 26.
Mr aud Mrs. Cletus Sullivan
were here over the weekend to
visit friends. The Sullivans, for
mer O’Neillites, live in Lincoln.
Coming to town with only one
defeat for the season, Coach Marv
Boesen's Atkinson high Balers
handily wrapped up an impress
ive grid season by downing the
O'Neill high Eagles, 20-6, Friday
night on the Carney park grid.
Atkinson, a class C school, lost
only to the strong Valentine Bad
gers, one of the top-ranking B
teams in the state and the North
Central conference champs.
Boesen’s crew, averaging only
148 pounds from end-to-end flash
ed spirit, speed and lots of will.
O'Neill sounded an early alarm,
however, by springing Fullback
Mel Lueben for 65 yards on the
first scrimmage of the game.
Lueben was hauled dow-n from
behind on the Atkinson 10. Next
play O'Neill lost the ball on a
fumble.
Atkinson scored in the first
when Halfback Wayne Baker
carried around left end for 15
yards. Fullback Paul Focken, a
155-pound workhorse, added the
point on a plunge.
The Balers tallied again in the
second around right end with j
Quarterback Jim Hendricks car
rying.
O'Neill hit pay dirt before the
half ended on a pass from Darrell
Dexter to Jim Larson. The play
covered 48 yards. Dexter's plunge
for the point failed.
In the third the Balers loosed
Halfback Elvon Anderson from:
the O’Neill 18, he circled right i
end and scored. Focken plunged
for the point.
For the Eagles, Guard Mike
Liddy, Guard Gale Holcomb,
Tackle Ed Pierson and Fullback j
Luoben were playing their finale
in Blue.
Friday the Eagles will elect
captains. The four seniors are
Coach Marv Miller’s only loss
from a squad of 40.
The Eagles won two and lost
six. Wins -Burnell, 21-6; Neligh,
18-0 Losses — Plainview, 0-12;
Bassett, 0-6; Creighton, 0-12; Ains
worth, 0-12; Valentine, 0-34; At
kinson, 6-20.
Balers to Lose
All But One
ATKINSON—Bill Baker, a jun
ior, will be the only grid veteran
returning to the Atkinson high
fold next season. Graduation will
sweep the rest of the team.
Seniors are: Ends Jack Smith
and Duane Humphrey; tackles
Gary Hitchcock and George Col
lins; guard Dean Garwood cen
ter Don Sladek; quarterback
Jim Hendricks; halfbacks Wayne
Baker and Elvon Anderson; full-;
back IJaul Focken.
Focken racked up 47 points this
sea'son; Hendricks, 37; Anderson,
20; Wayne Baker, Ig; Humphrey,
18; Collins, 6; Smith, 1, and Bill
Baker, 1. The Balers amassed!
149 points to their opponents’ 48. j
Valentine defeated the Balers,
24-12, in a thriller. Atkinson's,
wins: Creighton, 6-0; Ainsworth,
7-0; Ewing, 31-0; Stuart, 19-0;
Springview, 26-6; Bassett, 14-6;
Tilden, 14-6; O'Neill, 20-6.
The Balers are turning to bas-j :
ketball. Coach Boesen has only | ,
two veterans Humphrey and
Hendricks. I |
METHODIST <
(Chambers & Amelia)
AMELJA— '
Thursday (today), November
14: MYF and choir, 7:30 p.m.
Sunday, November 17: Wor
ship services, 9:30 a.m.; Sunday
school, 10:30. 1
Tuesday, November 19: WSCS,
1:30, worship leader, Dorothy
Fullerton.
CHAMBERS Sunday, Novem
ber 17: Worship services, 11 am.;
Sunday-school 10 a.m.; senior
MYF, 7:30 p.m.
Monday, November 18: Junior
choir, 7:30 p.m.; Intermediate
MYF, 8 p.m.; senior choir, 8
p.m. .
Tuesday, November 19: Officia
hoard meeting 8 p.m.
Wednesday, November 20: Par
ish prayer time, 8 to 9 p.m.
Thursday. November 21: WSCS,
hostesses, Anna Albers and Caro
Miller.
—
►
Give your child
the thrill of receiving a , ..
Letter From
b.
SANTA HIMSELF!
JUST COME IN and leave their
names. Let them know there IS a
Santa! Address it, stamp it, mail
it in our Santa Claus Mail Box.
* I
STANDARD OIL STATION
Hamik & Engler Standard Service
- -
* w 11—>;;..
Jim Larsen romped 30 yards for O’Neill high before being knocked out of bound* in the Eagle
Ikilcr game.—The Frontier Photo.
40 Greet Edwards
in Cage Practice
Cage practice at O’Neill high
started Tuesday with 40 boys re
porting. Coach Bill Edwards has
eight letterman returning: Sen
iors Frey Eby and Larry Peter
sen; juniors Jerry Schaaf, Ron
nie Smith, Jim Larson, and Dar
rel Dexter, sophomores—Harold
Parks and Larry Oetter.
The rest of the squad includes:
Juniors — Mike Spitzenberger,
Perry Dawes, Ted Jareske, Ger
ald Kaczor.
Sophomores — Bill Eby, Bob
Eby, Larry Lewis, Harry Beilin,
Donald Schaaf, Gary Gillespie,
Douglas Friedrich, Dennis Tom
linson, Gary Stowe 11.
Freshmen Larry Donlin, John
Kurtz, Gary Jeffrey, Vernon
Strong, Dean Larson, Larry Go
del, Terry Ruegge, Jim McClel
lan, Merlin Velder, Ronnie Sch
meichel, John Harder, Nick Ham
merlin, Terry Gallagher, Norman
Graves, Bill Nelson, Jerry Baily,
Gary Devall, Darold Ermer, Jer
ry Dexter. •
The squad will be cut in the
next week or two, Edwards said.
Only two from last year’s
squad, Bob Young and Donald
i Skip * McKenny, were lost.
Hospital Aux Will
Plan Fund-Raising
St. Anthony’s hospital Auxiliary
met Monday, Novmber 11, at 8
o’clock. Because of the holiday
and so many conflicting events
inly 11 members were present.
It was voted to pay $12.26 for!
ray covers, napkins, etc. Also a
motion was adopted to pay $10 for
he coffee furnished by the hos
pital for the meetings.
Members discussed methods of
raising funds for the coming
,ear. Mrs. Grimes asked if mem
pers would be considering a sug
gestion at a later meeting. Moth
h- Francis asked for volunteers
o help serve at the docaors’ and
he employees' dinners to be held
in the 10th and 12th of December.
There were seven or possibly |
■ight volunteers, but quite a few
more are needed yet. Anyone
vho would like to help can call
Vlrs. Ed Sevick, phone 754-W, or
ilrs. Robert Miles, phone 768, or
idvice at the next meeting.
Mother Francis also mentioned
hat the hospital badly needs new
tpedroom slippers. She offered to [
iring some wash clothes and a j
pattern to the next meeting sol
hat anyone who would like to’
lelp out by making bedroom!
slippers could do so.
Discussion concerning what the
luxiliary wishes to do with re
gard to the iiew incubator was
tabled because so few members
,vere present. It was decided to
,ote by ballot at the next meeting
o determine what should be done
lbout it.
The Garden club of Chambers
sent some attractive favors for
:he hospital trays.
Lunch was served by the new
pflicers. The retiring officers
plan to serve at the next meeting.
Prizes were furnished by the
president, Mrs. Grimes. It is
hoped there will be a record at
tendance at the next meeting Dec
ember 9.
Judge Reiiner
to Speak Friday—
CHAMBERS — Eighteen mem
bers, two guests and two children
were present at the meeting of
the Kellar club Wednesday, Nov
ember 6, at the home of Mrs. G.
H. Grimes with Mrs. Louis Neil
son, co-hostess. Roll call was ans
wered by telling what name you
would having chosen for yourself.
An announcement was made of
the joint meeting of the exten
sion club to be held Friday
November 15, at the Legion hall
with Judge L. Reimer speaking
on ‘The Lady and the Law”.
Mrs. C. E. Tibbets, Mrs. Louis
Harley and Mrs. Clyde Kiltz each
gave a report of their recent trips.
Next meeting will be Wednes
day, November 20, with Mrs.
Clyde Kiltz with Mrs. Guais
Wintermote, co-hostess. Roll call
to be answered by telling the
town where you were born. The
Christmas meeting will be Wed
nesday, December 18, with Mrs.
Louis Harley, Mrs. T. E. Alder
son. co-hostess. Husbands are in
vited. It will be a dinner meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brittell
and Mrs. Charles Maulding visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. Cilfford Sheets
near Clearwater Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Van Ert
of Neligh visited his sister and
family, Mr and Mrs. John Under
wood, Monday.'
Fick . . . old master to be
busy fellow.—Frontier Photo.
Golden Gloves
Teams Forming
The boxing gloves will soon be
flying in this area.
Wednesday night, November
13, at the American Legion club
in Ewing, candidates for the Ew
ing golden gloves team reported
to setup a training schedule and!
map plans to perpetuate Ewing’s j
golden name in golden gloves
Ixjxing. Harold Bennett and Mar- j
tin Pofahl will be handling the
Ewing kids under supervision of
the old master, Walter Fick of
Inman.
Tonight (Thursday) prospects
for golden gloves boxing at O’
Neill will report to the American
Legion club in O’Neill where it is
hopixi a team will be formed—
first time in a good many years.
Fick will pair with Max Pofahl
to train O’Neill boxers.
Venus News
Mrs. Eddie Rader and child
ren of Brunswick called at the
Grandma Evans home Friday,
November 8. Grandma was 94
years old that day. She has been
bedfast the past three weeks fol
lowing a light stroke. Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Evans of Omaha
visited with grandmother Satur
day. Mr. Evans is a grandson and
Mrs. Rader a granddaughter.
Mr. and Mrs. James Rudloff
and family drove to Omaha Sun
day to meet their son. Pvt. Phil
lip Rudloff, who arrived there by
by plane from a Virginia army
post. Pvt. Rudloff will spend a
week's furlough with his folks
and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Caskey
and Suellyn were Thursday, Noy,
eml)er 7, evening dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. LaVern Caskey
of O’Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Evans
of Sidney were Thursday, Nov
ember 7, visitors at the former’s
mother’s home, Mrs. Sarah
Evans. They came the previous
day to Creighton where they at
tended the funeral of Guy Ernst,
a brother-in-law.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kinnisson
and children spent Sunday at his
parents home, Mr. and Mrs. Ted
Kinnisson.
Thursday, November evening
visitors at the Harry Caskey
home wore Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Brookhouser.
(First pub. NOV. 14, 1957)
William P. Kelley, attorney
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF
WILL
Estate No. 4225
COUNTY COURT OF HOLT
COUNTY, NEBRASKA.
ESTATE OF JAMES J. KELLY,
DECEASED.
THE STATE OF NEBRASKA, TO
ALL CONCERNED:
Notice is hereby given that a
petition has been filed for the
probate of the will of said deceas
ed, and for the appointment of
Mary R Kelly as Executrix
thereof, which will be for hearing
in this court on December 2, 1967,
at 10 o’clock A. M.
LOUIS W. REIMER
County Judge
(COUNTY COURT SEAL)
29-31
The Misses Helen Hynes, Elea
nor Hoehne and Charline Mahony,
stndent nurses at St. Catherine’s
hospital in Omaha spent the
i weeend at home.
Page News
The Young Sunday school class
members of the Page Methodist
church met at the church Sunday
evening for a basket supper.
Al>out .15 were in attendance.
Mrs. Bill Ragland and Mrs. Frank
Beelaert were in charge of the
recreational period. Plans for
combining feed at the Sunday
school farm w-ere discussed and
the decision was made to meet on
Sunday evenings instead of Wed
nesday evening as they have
done for their social event of the
month beginning the second Sun
day evening in December which
will be December 8.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Parks,
sr . and Mr. and Mrs. Don Parks
and daughter went to Canestota,
S.D., where they met Lyman
Parks, jr„ of Wimbledom, N.D.,
for a few hours visit.
Klkhorn Valley youth rally was
held Monday evening at Venus.
Rev. Burl Baty sponsored a car
of Page Wesleyan youth. Rev.
Burl Baty conducted weekly ser
vises Tuesday evening at the
Church of the Nazarene at Ewing.
Members of the Wesleyan Miss
ionary society will meet at the
home of Mrs. Fred Nashlund (to
day) Thursday. Work on a Christ
mas box for a needy family in
Kentucky will occupy the ladies'
time.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Johnson
of Fremont were overnight guests
of her brother, Paul Neubauer,
and callers at the William Neu
bauer home.
Big Road Building
Plan* Lie Ahead
LINCOLN There are big plans
ahead for road building in Ne
braska next year.
The state highway department
figures on awarding $48 million
in contracts next year -25 mill
ion for the interstate highway
and the remainder on regular
roads.
More revenue from the seven
cent gasoline tax and increased
allocations of federal funds make
possible the record-breaking cons
truction total.
Road construction plans for
1958 were outlined to district
engineers for the highway de
partment by State Engineer L.
N. Ress. The present spending
record for roads is the current
12-months per iod with its total of
about $30 million.
Ress also announced that 19
cities in Nebraska will have $2.4
million more to spend on city
streets during the next two years,
in federal aid urban funds, to be
matched on a 50-50 basis.
Half of the funds can be spent
now and the remainder will be
available on July 1, 1958.
The allocation by the federal
government is up 24 per cent
from the previous two years,
when slightly over $2 million was
distributed to Nebraska.
Division or the tederal lunds is
made by the highway department
to cities of over 5,000 on a pop
ulation basis.
Most of the interstate work
planned by the highway depart
ment will be between Omaha and
Lincoln. The Lincoln route west
to the state line has not yet been
set up for possible contracts,
since the location has not been
definitely established.
TAX PROBE
Scottsbluff, Cheyenne, Box
Butte and Kimball counties are
next in line for the tax probe com
mittee of senators, headed by
Terry Carpenter of Scottsbluff.
Saunders county has been com
pleted. The second county investi
gated by the committee for tax
law violations is Hall. This work
is expected to be completed in 30
days.
Tax Commissioner Fred Herr
ington told the committee last
week that investigation by his
men at the request of the com
mittee did not bring up any un
expected problems in Saunders
county.
However, the study did show
about 30 to 40 percent of the bus
iness schedules checked indicated
further investigation on discre
panies would be in order.
There were no indications of
improper activities by taxing of
ficials, Herrington said.
The attorney general’s office
advised Carpenter and the com
mittee it could take a written re
port on the Saunders county check
and send it to officials in the
county for their inspection.
When asked what this would
mean, Asst. Atty.-Gen. Homer
Hamilton commented that if the
facts were made known on a local
level, it would be an invitation
for the officials to take steps to
correct and deficiences.
Herrington estimated about
200-300 persons would be affected
Sick & Injured
O'NEILL Miss Mary Froelich,
a student at Duchesne college, re
tumed with her parents to spend
the weekend here. Sfio had been
a patient in the infirmary at
school suffering from the flu.
Si' M. Bridget, first grade teach
er at St Mary’s academy, is
hospitalized. . . Candice Worches
ter. a first grader has flu . ,
Louis Wray is in the Veterans’
hospital in Grand Islam! for a
chcekup. The Ben Grady chil
dren, Jim and John, and the Cal
Stewart children. Scott and Sally,
are getting over the flu . Randy
Stewart is staying with his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Storjohann, while his mother is
home with the flu . . Mrs. Felix
Hendrick is ill. . Harold Young
had tin* flu last week. . . John
Underwood had flu. . . The littlo
18-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Marlin Wickman has had the flu.
. , . Others recovered from the
flu are Wesley Pinkerman, Tom
my Tingle, the Tharnish children,
Connie, Gail and Craig Thierolf,
the family of Rev. D. V. Olm
stead. . . Oiuck Sevick had flu
and returned to school. He hail to
stay home and in lied again, . .
Six members of the Dr. H. D. Gil
dersleeve family had the flu. . .
Karon Nutter was dismissed from
St Anthony's hospital after hav
ing pneumonia. She still had to
stay in bed when she returned
home. . . The John McCarville
family also are victims of the
flu. . . Tommy Miller had the flu..
Tim Wanser, son of Mr. and Mrs
B. E. Wanser of Hartington and
grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Froelich, had pneumonia and was
in an oxygon tent. He was feel
ing better Tuesday. . . The Dale
Wilson family have flu. . Jim
Johnson, a sophomore at Kansas
State college, had flu and was
dismissed from the infirmary
Wednesday. . . Richard Mein
iumi i t'iui nt*u iu ms in si ^raue
; class Wednesday after having the
flu. . . Mrs. Guy Cole was in bed
two days with flu . . The George
Janousek family has flu. . . L.
G. Gillespie, pioneer O’Neill in
surance man, who had been hos
pitalized in Sioux City, returned
home Monday. He will re-enter
the hospital at the end of the
week. His condition is good. . .
Mrs. Joe Hazel man was ill in
Omaha a few' days. They had
taken their daughter, Miss Connie
back to school. . . Lloyd Godel
returned from Omaha Wednes
day with a new cast. He will re
turn to the hospital in early Jan
uary to stay awhile and learn
how' to walk in a w'alker.
PAGE Lloyd Cork was a pa
tient at the Veterans hospital at
Grand Island for a checkup from
Monday, November 4, to Wednes
day, November 6. . . One third
of the Page school pupils were
out last week with the flu. . .
Mrs. Helen Braddock was also
sick. Mrs. R. V. Crumly substi
tuted for her. . . The Page com
munity has been hard hit by the
flu which has been the variety
that has lasted a week to 10 days,
some being slow to recover.
Among these has been Mrs. R.
D. Copes, Mrs. Allen Haynes and
Mrs. E H. Farnsworth. . . Mrs.
Pete Nissen and Mrs. Roy Wil
son suffered heart attacks dur
ing the past week and are bet
ter. . . Miss Grace Merryman
returned to her home after a six
week’s hospitalization period at
St. Anthony hospital at O’Neill.
Mrs. Wm. Neubauer and Mrs.
N. D. Ickes, sr., are caring for
her. , Norman Saltz has been
receiving medical treatment for
an injured hand. . . Merwyn
French sr., went to Omaha Fri
day where he is a patient at St.
Joseph’s hospital for a medical
checkup.
AMELIA Mrs. William Fry
rear has been suffering with an
infection in her arm, caused by
an insect bite. . . Miss Arlis Ed
wards was a Norfolk caller Sat
urday. She has been suffering
from sinus. . . Mrs. Orland Fry
rear was hospitalized in the At
kinson hospital last weekend with
flu. She returned home Monday.
. . . Mr. and Mrs. James Cur
ran and Ardell of O’Neill called
on Mrs. Delia Ernst Sunday. Mrs.
Ernst has been ill with a cold
and the flu. Vern Sageser is a
pneumonia patient in St. An
thony’s hospital. He entered the
hospital Friday and was report
ed as "improved” Monday. . .
Mrs. Robert Ballagh has been ill.
She suffered a light stroke last
week. Her son, Glen, took her
to Norfolk to consult a doctor
Saturday.
CHAMBERS — Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Beed and Judy visited
the former’s daughter, Mrs. Den- i
nis Kaup, and infant daughter, at
the Stuart hospital Sunday. . . j
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gibson drove
to Rochester, Minn., Sunday, No
vember 3, where he had a routine
checkup at the hospital. They
returned Wednesday. . . A A
Walter and daughter, Mrs. Jim
Kirkland, returned Friday from
Rochester. Minn., where they had
gone earlier in the week for
medical care and checkups
Richard Walter returned Thurs
day, November 7, from a Sioux
City hospital following an oper
ation on his arm after injuring
it in a fall. K
INMAN—Mrs. Dana Lives who
has spent the past month in
Omaha receiving medical treat
ment was able to return home
Sunday. Her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Milo Gor
gens of Omaha brouguht her as
far as Wisner where she was met
by her son, Dale. . . James May,
son of Mrs. Frances May, enter
ed St. Anthony’s hospital Mon
day morning as a medical patient.
EWING -Sherry Daniels who
underwent eye surgery sometime
ago at an Omaha hospital was
able to return to her home in
Ewing. Wednesday, October 30.
. . . Mrs. Gladys Steskal was a !
guest at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. John Steskal last week, con-I
valescing from a recent opera
tion.
EMMET Mrs. Georgie McGin-1
nis visited Mrs. R. B. South,
Jeannie Foreman and Mrs. Clara
Jennings, are all patients at the
Atkinson Memorial hospital. . .
Mrs. R. B. South who was re
leased from the Atkinson hospital
Sunday Is spending a few days
u th'her daughter Mr .md Mn
John Canard. l'he flu, hug i:
s’’ll making it’s round Added t<
the long list it has already bit tot
are; Mrs. Bob Cole, Mrs But
Cole, Kent, Candy and Christie
Hay Richards, Mary and Jerry
Mrs, Rianimus Kaup and childrt'i
ami Mrs. Hn/rl Bockwhh.
EWING Mr, and Mrs. WnUV
Davis transacted business it
Omaha Tuesday and Wednesday
\ ivemhi'r 8-7, While there they
visited Richard Bollwitt who hat
been hospitalized for the past fiv«
months because of a back injury
They a Iso visiteii Miss Patsy
Pollock, another hospital patient
. . . Mrs. Ed Urban who lias beer
ill with the flu. had a physica
checkup in Norfolk Friday.
VENUS Mrs M. G. Strop*
who had surgery three weeks ag<
at Nellgh is staying this week ai
her son’s home, the Charlie
St ropes near Orchard She is
some hotter at this time. .
loane VonSeggren was ill witi
the flu Monday and Tuesday, No
vernier 4 and 5, and unable to as
sume her teaching duties at the
Midway school.
CE1JA Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Foeken, Deborah and Billy anti
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Facken
jr., went to Omaha Saturday tc
be with Henry Foeken who un
derwent surgery that day. Clar
ence remained a few days. The
others rot unit'd home Sunday.
LYNCH Miss Mabel Mulhait
has had a siege of the flu. .
Mrs. Ed Hoffman is recuperating
at her home after having under
gone surgery in an Omaiha hos
pital recently.
RIVERSIDE The Kenneth Hill
family have the flu. . . Leroy
Napier is sick with a cold. .
David Earl Shrader has the
measles.
DELOIT Mi-s. Rudy Funk re
turned home from the Antelope
Memorial hospital in Neligh last
week.
STAR Charles Fox entered the
Lynch hospital Wednesday, No
vember 13, for surgery.
Potluck dinner at St. Mary's
academy, Sunday evening, serv
ing 5 until 7, benefit of St. Mary’s
band. Fifty cents for adults, 3f>c
for children.
ROCK FALLS NEWS
Sunday supper guests in the
Lou Brown home were Mrs. Ethel
Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Arlcn
Brown and children and Dewey
Sanders, a brother of Mrs. Arlcn
Brown. Ethel plans to spend a
few days there.
Mrs. Henry Vequist and dau
ghter, Mrs Orville Morrow, and
children went to Sioux City Tues
day, November 12, where they
consulted an eye doctor ubout the
little boy’s eyes.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sterns
and children spent Sunday at the
Albert Sterns home. Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Vequist were afternoon
visitors.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Derickson
and boys were recent evening at
the John Schultz home.
Mr. and Mrs. James Curran
and Ardell were Sunday dinner
guests at the home of their son
and brother, Francis, and fam
ily. In the afternoon they all went
to Amelia to see Mrs. Delia Ernst,
who is recuperating from a siege
of flu.
On Sunday afternoon the John
Schultz and Sam Derickson fam
ilies had coffee with Mrs. Kath
ryn Yantzi.
Mr. and Mrs Jake Braun and
girls called at the John Schultz
home Sunday afternoon.
CHAMBERS NEWS
The following group of men
gathered at the Chambers locker
plant Friday evening to dress
turkeys for the Veterans Day
turkey dinner. T. E. Newhouse,
A. B. Hubbard, E. R. Carpenter,
Edwin Walter, Louis Walter, Ru
ben Peltezer, Arnie Mace, Ern
est Thorin, John Harkins, Donald
Green and Lloyd Hoerle.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Kellar of
Gothenburg spent a few days in
Chambers coming for some of
their household goods.
O’NEILL MKJALS
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Wetzler
and family of Gregory, S. D..
were weekend guests of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Worth
Bartley Brennan of Norfolk
visited friends hero recently.
Weds in Chambers Church
Miss Elaine Lierman (aliove) and Gene Svoboda were united
in marriage at Chambers Saturday, November 9.
Birds Provide
Discussion 1 opic
CHAMPERS Chambers Gar
den ehih met Wednesday No
vember 6. at the home of Mrs.
C F Gillette Present were sev
, en members and one visitor, Mrs.
Clarence Hanson.
Piv^jm consisted of an inter
est i nr lesson on birds, presented
t’v Mrs Andrew Gilbert. A post
was used picturing a bird
for each month of the year and
telling of its habits and other
farts She stated that Nebraska
rankl'd ihird in the numlier of
birds making it their habitat and
th >se migrating through.
Election of officers followed:
Mrs. Eugene Hoerle, president;
Mi's (’ F. Gillette, vice-presi-;
dent: Mrs Vernon Smith,, secre
tary; Min. IJoyd Wlntermote,
treasurer.
Door prize went to Mrs. Gil
licrt Next meeting is a Christ
mas party with a covered dish
dinner, Wednesday, December t
1 at the home of Mrs. J, W. Walter.
Other Chambers News
Kev and Mrs. R. L, Embree of
O’Neill were guests at the Meth
odist church at the morning ser
vice Sunday,
Kev. Clarence Davis, pastor of
Long Pine and Johnstown Meth
odist churches, was a supper
guest of Reverncd and Mrs. Har
old Panath Sunday. He conducted
a "mission to members" meeting
at the church in the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kilt/ were
| Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
: Mrs. Louis Neilson and Mrs.
S Holloway.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Joe Kutcher
and Mr. and Mrs. Dubek of Lean
der, Tex., came Friday evening
by plane, piloted by a Mr. Smith.
They were guests in the home of
Mr. Kutcher’s brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Flock.
! A familv gathering at ihe Fleck
home Sunday evening Included
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fleck and
family, Mr. and Mrs Lyle Wright
and Arliss and Mr. nnd Mrs. Ray
! mond Shoemaker, besides the
group from Texas.
Mrs. Wesley Cobb of Stuart
came Saturday and visited until
Monday with her father, C. F.
Gillette and Mrs. Gillette, and
also her brother and sister-in
law, Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Gillette
and Darrel foe.
ncri aiewari oi i'oruana, ure.,
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Grimes and
Clarnece Grimes were dinner
guests Friday in the G. II. Grimes
home. Mr. Stewart was an over
night guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Grimes going on to Tilden
Saturday where he visited
friends before continuing his trip
to the south where he will visit
some of his family. One stop will
be .at Louisville, Ky.
Mr. and Mrs. Guais Winter
mote visited their daughter, Car
olyn, at Lincoln Sunday. Carolyn
is a student at Wesleyan college.
Mrs. C. E. Tibbets arrived
home Tuesday, November 5,
from several months spent at
ruscon, Ariz., near nephew and
niece, Mr. and Mrs. Hale Os
borne and family. She visited
relatives in Oklahoma enroute
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Rathburn
and two daughters of Rapid City,
S. D., came Thursday, November
7, for several days visit with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Cook.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Whittaker
attended a Purebred Hereford
sale at Bassett Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brazda of
Wisner were weekend guests of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Koci and her brother and sister
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Boh Koci.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cooke of
Bartlett visited his mother, Mrs.
John Kellar Monday evening and
all attended the Veterans day pro
gram and supper.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Tangeman
entertained their daughter, Kay,
at a dinner at the Town House in
O’Neill Sunday evening. Other
guests were her brother, James
Tangeman, a teacher at Polk, and
Miss Regina Hynes of O'Neill.
James Tangeman of Polk spent
the weekend with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Tangeman.
Mi', and Mrs. Kenneth Werner
and family were dinner guests in
the Burl Waldo home Sunday,
the occasion being Mr. Waldo’s
birthday anniversary. Other
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Waldo and family and John Zink
on and Sam Gilman of Amelia.