Bowling Standings
HIG High Indi vidua 1 Game
H1& High Individual Series
HTG- High Team Game
HTS High Team Series
Shamrock longue Standing
W L
Cleary Market —-- 3 0
Virg Laursen Insurance 3 0
Hamm's 2 1
Soovie's Western Auto — 2 1
Ash Grove Hall -- 1 2
O'Neill National Rank — 1 2
Marveling Chevrolet — 0 3
Christ Lutheran No. 2 0 3
HIG- Milton Baack, 207; Virg
Lau rsen Insurance.
HIS- Louis Siehert, 506, Cleary
fyfn rkpf
HTG--Cleary Market, 820
HTS Cleary Market, 2336.
Champ* longue Standing
W L
Court House 1 2
Kansas-Net>raska-2 1
Meadow Gold
Gambles 2 1
HIG- Howard Manson, 198,
Court House.
HTS -Lavem Stevens, 499, Kan
sas-N'ebraska.
HTG Kansas-Nehraska, 722.
HTS Kansas-Nehraska, 1985
Mreamllm longue Standing
W L
BaUelman s Service- 3 0
Methrxlist Men _ .30
Frtned ly Pepper-uppers - 2 1
Christ lajthoran Men No. 1 _ 2 1
logion Blue 12
Splits-—-1 2
Strikers -0 3
Heinz 57 ---•- • ® J
IBG—Don Maw, 189, Methodist
Men
HIS Milton Baack, 495, Christ
Lutheran Men No. 1.
HTG Methodist Men, 714.
HTS Methodist Men, 2056.
Booster iMfir Standing
W L
Town House-3 0
Caterpillars —-—— 2 1
Dick’s Bar 4--- 2 1
Meadow Gold-2 1
Keglers-— 1 2
J M. McDonald 1 2
Nlte-Owls ——-1 2
Hunt’s Plumbing & Heating 0 3
HIG Evelyn Laursen , 160.
Dick’s Bar.
HIS Mary Helen Yantzie, 391,
Meadow Gold.
HTS Caterpillars, 1689.
KtrikettM League Standing
W L
Sandhillers --—.-6 0
O’Neill Auto Supply - 4 2
Melcina's Powder Puffs-3 3
Pin Pals_3 3
Pinkerman's TV - 3 3
O'MondeS _—,-2 4
Tankerettes .-——— 2 4
Rollettcs — 1 5
HIG Florence Baker, 148,
Sandhi Hers.
HIS Clara Carroll, 407, O’Neill
Auto Supply.
HTG Sand Hillers 541.
HTS Sand Hillers, 1555.
Koundup League Standing
W L
Dick’s Bar -3 0
Shelhamer Oil --3 0
K of C Red 2 1
Ye Olde Farmers - 2 1
Bright’s Store (Orchard) _ 1 2
Post Office 1 2
New Outlaw-—— 0 3
Prouty Bros,-0 3
HIG— Vernon Gorgen, 183.
HIS Vernon Gorgen, 490.
HTG- Dick’s Bar, 738.
HTS Dick’s Bar, 2119
Bee# League Standing
W L
New Deal Oil Co._3 0
O’Neill Auto Supply — 2 1
Foree Tire Supply --2 1
Page Oil G>. 2 1
Earley Oil Co._1 2
Wick’s Body Shop- 1 2
Sam's Bar - 1 2
Iiohaus Motor Co. -— 0 3
HIG A1 Gaskill, 215, New Deal
Oil Co.
ins—A1 Gaskill. 534, New Deal
Oil Co
HTG New Deal Oil Co., 854.
HTS- New Deal Oil Co.. 2429.
Classic league Standing
W L
K. of C. Green_3 0
K of C. No. 2 3 0
Fox Bros. Hay Co. _ 2V4 Vi
Ten Pin I-ones ___2 1
K.V.H.C...1 2
Farmer's Store, Page - Vi 2Vi
Cudahy's Hams _0 3
O’Neill Uodi-Mix _0 3
HIG Larry Heiss, 197, Farmers
Store, Page.
HIS tarry Heiss, 503, Farmer’s
Store, Page.
HTG- Ten Pin Lanes, 698
HTS Ten Pin Lanes. 1965.
Wins Award
James (“Jim") Tomlinson
(above), son of Richard Tom
linson of O'Neill, was presented
a trophy for the best sportsman
of the 21st annual golden gloves
tournament held in Norfolk
Tuesday and Wednesday, Janu
ary 28 and 29. The trophy was
presented by American Legion
post 19 of Norfolk. Although
Tomlinson lost his bout his
j conduct in sportsmanship earn
ed for him the award.-—O’Neill
i Photo Co.
—
Page Registers
54-47 Victory
PAGE — Coach Leigh Cull’s
! Page Eagles earned a 54-47 win
over Lynch Tuesday night at
Lynch in a hardfought cage game.
Lynch led 12-6 at the first quar
ter and 20-14 at the half, but
Page moved ahead, 36-29, going
into the fourth.
Dennis Kemper hit 18 for Page,
scoring all but two of his points
in the last two periods. Soulek
led Lynch with 18. Gary Bowen
tallied 14 for Page.
The Lynch seconds won the
prelim, 37-34.
Friday night the Page club
whipped Brunswick, 44-38. Page
was ahead 24-21 at the half. Claire
Parks played outstanding ball for
the winners and rolled up 19
points. Page reserves won, 33-15,
and the Page gals won the volley
ball encounter, 30-19.
The Page crew will entertain
Elgin at Page Friday night.
Ned Kelley Builds
Scoring Record
INMAN -Ned Kelley’s Inman’s
basketball great, established a
school individual scoring record
Tuesday night. He rolled in 51
points with near-perfect hook
shots and ample "feeding" by his
mates, who were enthusistic a
bout the proposition.
Inman wrecked J£lgin, 91-49.
The Tigers hit 22 points the first
period, 17 the second, 29 in the
third and 23 in the final.
At Lynch Friday nigjit the Tig
ers rolled to a 72-50 victory. Kel
ley was credited with 34 points;
Roland Hansen 11 and Dick Ap
pleby 12. Inman seconds defeated
the Lynch scrubs, 51-31, and re
mained undefeated.
Spencer Pirates
Scuttle Cardinals
Friday night the Spencer Pira
tes came to town and knocked off
the St. Mary’s academy Card
inals. 49-45.
The Cards owned a five-point
lead with tw'o minutes left. Things
went blewey for the Scarlet and
the Pirates capitalized, emerging
with a fuor-point win. The Card
inals had fought back from a 10
point halftime deficit to take the
lead late in the third period. Lar
ry Tomlinson led St. Mary’s with
18 points
The Cards will host Niobrara
here Friday night in a conference
game.
ATKINSON WINS
ATKINSON—The Atkinson high
Balers, Holt champs, rolled to a
43-33 win over the visiting Cham
bers Coyotes here Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lorenz were
Friday supper guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Krugman.
Mr. and Mrs. Ron McClellan of
Omaha were weekend guests of
her mother, Mrs. J. F. O'Conner.
FARM SALE
Due to vhe death of my husband, I will dispose of personal pro
perty, 3 miles northand % mile east of Bristow, on — j
Tuesday, February 11th
Hale start* at It Noon — Ro*edole Covenant Lunch
5—HEAD OF CATTLE: Brown Swiss cow, 5-yrs., milking;
Guernsey, 5-yrs., just fresh; 2—Jersey cows, 5-yrs.; bucket calf.
• _
too HEAD OF EWES: Yearling to good mouth, part with lambs
at side, wo bucks. Lambs.
3—STACKS ALFALFA — SOME BROME GRASS SEED
MACHINERY: ”50 J-D tractor; M-M Z tractor; 207 J-D tractor
cultivator; IHC 15-ft. disc; IHC endgate seeder; J-D 4-sec.
harrow; IHC 2-row com planter; ’54 J-D 44 2-16 plow; '54
I J-D U-ft. press drill; M-M 4-sec rotary hoe; ’55 Massey
Harris 7-ft. combine with motor; New Idea two-row corn
picker; J-D manure spreader; mower, rake. Farmhand,
fanning mill, cement mixer, trailer, wagons, tools, etc.
HOME HO IS EH OLD GOODS
Norris B. Johnson Estate
MRS. DOROTHY JOHNSON, A dm.
Lester Pearson and Marvin Larsen, Aucts.
Spencer State Bank, clerk
, , V _
Selected for Trip
to Belgium in 59
Alice Young of O'Neill has been
selected for international farm
youth exchange to go to Belgium
in 1959.
Word was received at the coun
ty agent’s office on Wednesday.
Alice is one of a few youths sel
ected in the United States to re
present rural youth of United
States in the rural areas of fore
ign countries. She has been active
in 4-H club work in Holt county.
She attended two years at the
University of Nebraska, taught
rural schools and is now teaching I
in the Norfolk city schools. She is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Young.
Miss Joyce Carlson of Hitchcock
county gave Holt county students
and rural youth a report of inter
national farm youth exchange to
India. She spoke and showed pic
tures of her 4'a months in India
to students of O’Neill high, Atkin
son high, and St. Joseph’s hall of
Atkinson on Tuesday and to a
dults and rural youth Tuesday
evening at the courthouse annex.
She was sponsored by Holt coun
ty rural youth organization.
Many questions were asked of
her about life in India and how
she got along in a land so diff
erent from ours. Joyce was the
first girl to get to go to India un
der the IFYE program. John Orr,
state assistant rural youth lead
er, accompanied her inthe coun
ty and explanied the IFYE pro
gram to the students. The exten
sion agents made arrangements
with the schools.
O’Neill Loses to
Wood River, 59-48
Coach Bill Edwards' O’Neill
high Eagles suffered another set
back Wednesday, January 29, in
the O r d invitational tourney.
Wood River, tutored by a former
O'Neill high coach, Elmer Mur
man, sped to a 59-48 win. Larry
Oetter scored 17 for O’Neill; Bob
Eby, 14.
Rathman led Wood River with
11 points.
The Stuart Broncos polished
off the O’Neill high Eagles Mon
day night, 45-31, in the North
Central conference tourney at
Ainsworth.
The Broncos jumped to a 11-9
first quarter lead and moved a
head susbtantially in the second to
enjoy a 23-11 halftime advantage.
Larry Oetter’s 18 points for O’
Neill was the best individual
point-getting performance. Dana
Bigelow with 13 and_ Taylor with
12 led Stuart.
Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Marcellus
of O’Neill and Mr. and Mrs. D.
B. Marcellus of Stuart left Mon
day for two weeks visit in Pico,
Calif.
44 Angus Bulls
Average $456
Fourty-four registered Angus
bulls sold at auction here Tues
day in connection with the an
nual show and sale sponsored by
the Holt County Aberdeen-Angus
Breeders’ association. The bulls
averaged $456
Twenty-five females sold aver
aged $194.
Buyers came from several
states and 15 lots were purchased
by 11 South Dakotans.
The grand champion bull. M-M
Prude Bandolier, consigned by E.
L. Miner & Son of O’Neill, sold
for one-thousand-dollars. The re
serve champion, Bandolier 50th
of SAR, consigned by the Sand
hills Angus Ranch of Amelia
(Blaine Garwood), sold to the
Raymond Garwood estate for J
one-thousand-dollars.
The grand champion female of j
the show, M-M Bandolier 11th,
was sold to James Weston of I
Spring view for $170. This seven
months-old heifer calf, consigned j
by E. L. Miner & Son, was shown
by Miss Sharon Miner. Weston
also purchased the reserve
champion female, Millstream
Eileenmere 2d, for $185 The re
serve was entered by Ray Ker
nick of Atkinson.
The show and sale were held at
the O'Neill Livestock Market.
South American
Student Visits
PAGE—Fernando Lagos of Ar
gentine, S.A., who is a student at
the college of agriculture at the
University of Nebraska, was a
guest of Lyle Heiss at the home
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan
Heiss, for the between-semesters
vacation.
Young Largos' father is with
the Argentine Embassy at Wash
ington, D C. He is studying ranch
management and says execpt for
the snow, he finds the, climate
here correspondingly similiar in
season.
Other Page News
The members of the East Side
Koluntary Klub and their families
met at the Improvement club
rooms Saturday for their second
annual family supper. Cards fur
nished entertainment while the
children attended the show.
Noel Wood visited his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wood, at
Columbus Sunday enroute to
Gerard, Kans., where he has been
transferred by the telephone
company.
Mrs. Eveleyn Gray entertained
a group of ladies Tuesday at a
9 o’clock breakfast. Contest
games furnished entertainment
with Mesdames Alta Finch, Her
bert Steinberg and Ray Senll re
ceiving prizes while small tokens
were awarded to several others
during the morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Anson]
and family were Sunday supper
guests in the Duane Sukup home.'
Bob Gray left Tuesday for La
fayette, Calif., where he will visit
his son, Veldon, at the home of1
his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. j
and Mrs. Jack Soukup and the j
Willard Grays at Codi.
Market Manager
Succumbs at 63
I
CREIGHTON- Funeral services
for Hairy A. Rees, 63, of Creigh-1
ton will be held Friday at 1 p.m., j
from the funeral home in Creigh- j
ton followed by burial at Wisner. i
Mr. Rees was fund dead in bed
at his home Monday morning. |
Death was attributed to a heart j
attack. He was manager of the
Creighton Livestock market.
E. L. Miner and M-M Pride Bandolier, grand champion bull
in Tuesday's Aberdeen Angus sale here.—The Frontier Photo.
. to reside on ranch.
3’Nelll Photo Co.
s. ■ ________
Dobrovolny-Shald
Nuptials at Stuart
STUART- Miss Shirley Dobrov
olny of Atkinson and Paul L.
Shald of Stuart were united in
marriage Monday v February 3, dt
3 p.m., at St. Boniface Catholic
church in Stuart. Rev. A. J. Pas
chang, performed the double-ring
ceremony.
The bride appeared in a full
skirted street-length dress of rose
chrystalette with a fitted bodice. It
featured a neckline embroidered
with rhinestones. Her accessories
were white. She carried a bouquet
of pink-and-white carnations.
Mrs. Eugene Hoffman of Stuart,
a sister of the bridegroom, was
matron-of-honor. She appeared in
a powder blue street-length linen
dress. It featured a straight skirt,
fitted bodice and was trimmed
with lace embroidery. She carr
ied a bouquet of blue and white
carnations. Her accessories were
blue and white.
Eugene Hoffman of Stuart, a
brother-in-law of the bridegroom,
served as his bcstman.
The wedding march was played
by Sr. M. Vera, OSF.
After a short wedding trip,*the
couple vvil reside on the bride
groom’s ranch five miles north of
Stuart.
Mrs. Shald is a graduate of At
kinson high school. She was for
merly employed at the First Nat
ional bank in Atkinson and more
recently was employed at the
Commercial bank in Bassett.
Mr. Shald was graduated from
St. Boniface school in Stuart and
is engaged in ranching.
I IT
inman mews
- i
Ted Kelley of Falls City spent ■
several days the past week visiting
in the home of his parents, Mr, <
and Mrs. W. C. Kelley and other <
relatives. On Thursday evening, i
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Kelley enter
tained at a family-get-together 1
at their home .Those present in- ]
eluded Ted Kelley of Falls City, '
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Kelley and
family and Mr. and Mrs. James r
Kelley and son. 1
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Mattson
were Wednesday evening, Janu- (
ary 29, guests in the home of Mr. j
and Mrs. Vem Wrede and family, }
living northeast of O'Neill. c
Miss Beverly Smith of Norfolk i
spent the weeknd in the K. F. j 1
Smith home. j v
Mr. and Mrs. Warren J. Gal- £
lagher atended the golden glovesi t
in Norfolk on Tuesday evening, i
January 28.
Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Gaug-1
henbaugh and family were Sun
day guests in the home of Mr. and e
Mrs. Lawrence Jonas in O’Neill. ^
Mr. and Mrs. Harry McGraw
were Neligh visitors Saturday. s
Supt Walter Ubben and L. F. -
Kopecky, a member of the board t
af education, attended the meeting ,
of redistricting schools in Holt
county Tuesday, January 28, in -
O’Neill.
Mrs. Albert Anthony and Mrs. j
Walter Ubben went to O’Neill
Wednesday afternoon, January
29, and received the lesson on life
insurance to be given at the next
projeet club meeting.
Mrs. Eleanor Gaughenbaugh,
vise-president, and Mrs. Anna
Smith, promotion secretary, at
tended the all-day meeting of the
Women’s Society of Christian Ser
vice worshop at Page Thursday.
On Thursday evening, Mr. and j
Mrs. Karl Keyes and Mrs. Anna j
Smith attended a “mission to
members” instruction meeting at
Page. Rev. Arthur Hamann of
Bassett was the guest speaker.
8ee Auto Show
Alien Martin of Norfolk spent
February 1 and 2 in O’Neill. Last
weekend he and a friend, Kenneth
Tiedthe of Norfolk, attended the j
auto show there and drove to 1
Sioux City Sunday.j
For Sale
BRED GILTS
BRED gilts, will farrow March
and April. Bred to registered
Hampshire boars.
New Deal Oil Co.
TONY ASIMUS
In West O’Neill
A. dtf
Auction Calendar
Friday, February 7: Normal
and Helen Oberle, four miles eas
of Midway and one mile north
selling fine herd of Angus cows
good dairy cows and heifers, ma
chinery, household goods; own
ers leaving state; Cbl. Fd Thorir
of O'Neill, auctioneer; First Na
tional Bank of O'Neill, clerk.
Saturday. February 15: Mr
and Mrs. Blake Benson, north o:
O’Neill, will offer all persona
property at public auction, retir
ing from their farm-ranch; Cbl
Wallace O’Connell of O’Neill anc
Col. Lester Pearson of Spencer
auctioneers; O'Neill Nations
Bank, clerk. This will be the firsl
public sale on the Benson place ir
75 years, details on page 11.)
Friday, February 14: Louis and
Betty Taggert. living two miles
west of Chambers and 1 Vi miles
north, will sell their livestock
machinery, food and some house
hold goods; Col. Fd Thonn oi
O'Neill, auctioneer; Chambers
State Bank, clerk. (Details or
page 15.)
Monday, February 17: Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Gifford of Dorsey,
will offer 200 acres of pasture
land, running water, located in
Paddock township and personal
property, on premises; Col. I-es
ter Pearson of Spencer, auction
eer; O’Neil] National Bank, clerk.
(Details on page 7.)
Tuesday, February 18: Holl
County Hereford Breeder's asso
ciation, 49 registered bulls and
females; show and sale at O’Neili
Livestock Market; Keith A. Abart
O’Neill, sale manager. (Write foi
catalog).
Friday, February 21: L. R. and
Harvey A. Tompkins of Inman,
selling 60 head of Angus cows
from Tompkins commercial herd
all farm and haying machinery;
Col. Wallace O'Connell of O'Neill,
auctioneer; O’Neill National Bank,
clerk. (Details in next issue.)
Tuesday, February 18: Morris
and Mabel Harmon, living on the
northeast outskirts of O’Neill,
will sell an improved quarter-sec
tion of land, farm machinery and
some household goods; Col. Ed
Thorin of O’Neill, auctioneer-real
estate broker; First National
Bank, clerk. (Details on page 12.)
Saturday, February 22: Thomas
and Velma Kelly, 2Vis miles north
of Page and one-half mile west,
closeout of cattle, farm machin
ery, some hay and grain, some
household goods; Buv and Max
Wnaser, auctioneers; Page Co-Op.
Credit Association, clerk. (De
tails next issue).
Saturday, February 22: Mabel
Davis property, 200 acres of Knox
county land, to be sold at auc
tion at Venus store; Col. Ed
Thorin of O’Neill, auctioneer-real
estate broker. (Details in next
issue).
P-TA Will Observe
Open-House
The O’Neill Parent-Teachers’
association will hold open house
Tuesday, February U, at 8 p.m.,
at the public school.
The members of the junior
band from the public school and
St. Mary’s academy will present
a program.
Ewing High Honor
Students Named—
EWING—The honor roll at Ew
ing high school for the first se
nester follows:
Seniors: Patricia Hahlbeck, 4
Vs; Darlene Latzel, 4 A’s; Bever
y Rotherhm, 4 A’s; Sandra Shra
ler, 4 A’s.
Juniors: Sharon Kropp, 4 A’s;
Robert McDaniels, 4 A’s; Larry
Rotherham, 4 A’s; Carolyn Tams,
\ A’s; Phyllis Larson, 4 A’s.
Sophomores: Lois Kaczor, 4 A’s;
Tralee Schmiser, 4 A’s; Bill Bau
>r 3 A's 1 B; Ann Rotherham, 3
i’B 1 B.
Freshmen: Ben Bollwitt, 4 A’s;
Douglas Shrader, 4 A’s; Annette
totherham, 3 A’s 1 B; Leonora
"uttle, 3 A’s 1 B.
rhree Show No Hi
effects from Fumes—
Three employees of the New;
)utlaw store — Donald Bosn, i
>arry Anderson and Roger Ba
mtke — were hospitalized Satur
lay evening after inhaling fumes
a a gas-heated room at the store,
’hey were sorting potatoes. They
.’ere hospitalized as a precaution
i-y measure and were released
tie next morning suffering no
1 effects.
WORK SHOP PLANNED
A clothing workshop for home
xtension club members will be
eld February 13 and 14.
A one-day district recreation
chool will be held in O’Neill
Tiursday, February 20. The
tieme of the training will center
round music.
Chambers News
( Mrs. Grace Cooper. of Brem
erton, Wash , is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. W. D Reninger. Mr.
Reninger and other relatives,
Mr. and Mrs Clarence Damme
and children visited relatives at
i Tllden Sunday February 1
Dinner guests in the Glenn
Grimes home Sunday included
Mr. and Mrs. Norman l-ubkin and
■ son. Michael and Edith Grimes
of Lincoln. Zane Edward of Ame
lia. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Heed
and Judy and Mr and Mrs. How
ard Heed of Chamlters.
A teen-age dance held Satur
day evening at the Legion hall
in Chambers drew a good-sized
crowd of young people.
A polio benefit dance was held
Friday, January .10. Only $10.50
j was received for polio after pay
ing the orchestra.
Mr and Mrs. Norman Lubkin
and son, Michael, of Lincoln
s|H'nt last week with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Heed and
Judy. They came Tuesday, Jan
uary 28 and returned Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fangman
of York were weekend guests of
the Bernard Hoffman family.
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Grimes and
Mr. and Mrs. James Grimes
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Kiltz.
Sunday dinner guests in the E.
R. Carpenter home were Mr and
Mrs. Harry Snyder of Inman
and Mr. and Mrs. Doan Stevens.
Cherilyn and Terry of Atkinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Dobbs drove
to Emerson Sunday, January 26.
to visit his parents. Also present
were her brother-in-law ann si»
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Iver
son of Sioux Qty. Rickey Dobbs,
who had visited his uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Iverson since
hew yeftt*'», returned home with
his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Camp and j
family of Petersburg were guests
in the George Cameron home
Sunday, January 26.
Ml*, and Mi's. Raymond Beed
and Judy of Chambers and Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Luhkin and
Michael of Lincoln were supper j
guests of the former’s son-in-law j
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Den
nis Kaup and daughters at Stuart
Friday, January 31.
The ladies aid of St. Paul’s
Lutheran church held a smorgas
bord in the church basement
Wednesday evening, January 29.
Members report it a "great suc
cess”, having served over 175.
The following ladies who con
ducted the mothers’ march for
polio Thursday evening, January
30, met at the L. O. Lenz home
north of town following the march
for lunch and a social time: Mrs.
Earl David, Mrs C. F. Gillette,
Mrs. Genevieve Bell, Mrs. John
Honeywell, Mrs. Ernest Thorin,
Mrs E. H. Medcalf, and Mrs. Clar
ence Damme. Mrs. J. W. Walter,
who was with the marchers was
unable to be present.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Werner
and Connie visited in the Cecil
Bogue home at Atkinson and the
Harry Werner home at Emmet
Sunday, February 2.
It has been learned bv relatives
and friends at Chambers that ,
Daryl Walling, formerly of this
community, is now enrolled as a
student in the Arizona Bible Insti
lUlc. lilt.' icxmii.y niuvcvi icvtiiuj
to Phoenix because of the heauth
of their small son.
CHURCH OF CHRIST (Ewing)
Jim Caton, minister
Sunday, February 9: Worship,
10 a. m., sermon — “Liberation
Through Christ”; Bible study,
11 a.m, from Galatians, chapter
I; youth service, 7 o’clock; even
ing worship and Bible study, 8 p.
m., Hebrews, chapter XI.
COUNTY COURT
Bob Ollendick of Billings, Mont.,
was charged with uttering a forg
ed instrument on January 31 and
was bound over to the district
court for trial.
O’NEILL LOCALS
Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Pinker-1
man and family were Sundav and !
Monday viistors of her brother
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Deveme
Christensen, of Fremont.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Krause of
Sioux City were weekend guests of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. D.
DeBolt.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McCarville, |
sr. ,and John H. McCarville spent *
Wednesday in Bonesteel, S.D. '
Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. i
Verne Reynoldson were Dr. and •
Mrs. Merle Reynoldson of June- .
tion City, Kans. Sunday guests I
were Mr. and Mrs. Duane Green
and family and Mrs. Clarence *
Reynoldson of Albion and Mr. >
and Mrs Ed Cook of North Plat- '
te.
Mr. and Mrs. William Petsche I
and daughter were Sunday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Bloomer in Ran- •
dolph. “
Capture Honors
Supt. Ubben has received word
from the University of Nebraska
that Miss Linelle C. Tompkins,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
A. Tompkins, lias been awarded
a regents' scholarship and that
Sam Watson, son of Mr. and Mrs
Ira. L. Watson, has been awarded
an alternate regent's scholarship
at Inman high school. O'Neill
Photo Co.
PAGE—The American Legion
will hold a benefil bake sale Sat
urday, February 8, with proceeds
going to the heart fund. Articles
will bo accepted for sale up until
2 p.m.
ORD Emil Kokes of Ord died
:>f a heart attack Friday shortly
after shoveling snow in front of
lis liquor store here.
MILLER THEATER
— ATKINSON
(One show nightly at 7:30)
Frl.-Sat. Feb. 7-8
inn.-Mon.Tues. Feb. 0-10-11
Wed. Thurs. Feb. 12-13 I
This coupon and one paid ad- ■
mission will admit two adults, •
Feb. 12-13.
A rtid» Proves ii: “FINEST STATION WAGON
EVER PRICED SO CLOSE TO THE LOWEST.”
Look the whole field over. No other station wagon
combines distinctive styling, smooth ride and such
easy handling. No other gives top V-8 perform
ance with outstanding V-8 economy. No other
priced so low, offers every luxury from Airliner
Reclining Seats to Pushbutton driving. See it.
270 H.P. V-8
JbtaluiAAaita/L
CROSS COUNTRY
by RAMBLER
o^r _ American Motors Means Mors for Amerisam
OSCAR’S RAMBLER SALES, West Douglas, O’Neill
• •