Bowling Standings
BEEF
W L
O'Neill Auto Supply 26 16
New Deal Oil Co. 25 17
Page Oil Co 23 19
Doha us Motor Co. - 20 22
Sam's Bar 19% 22%
Foree Tire & Supply __ 19 23
Earley Oil Co. — 18% 23%
Wick’s Body Shop 17 25
HIG Al Carroll, O’Neill Auto, 214
HIS Al Carroll. O’Neill Auto. 566
HTG O'Neill Auto, 842
HTS O Neill Auto, 2403
CHAMPS
W L
Hardings . 28 14
Kansas Nebraska 26
Town & Country-26 16
Court House . 22 20
Dodds Oil Co. 20 22
Sharp Shooters . - 17% 24%
Meadow Gold ——-15 27
Gambles 13% 28%
HIG Lowell Nesbitt, Kansas Ne
braska. 217
HIS Lowell Nesbitt, Kansas Ne
braska. 548
HTG Kansas Nebraska, 783
Paul Shierk
INSURANCE AGENOT
O’NEIBL. NKBK.
Insurance of All
Kinds
HTS Kansas Nebraska, Z?70
STREAMLINE
W L
•Heinz 57 28 14
Bazelman's Service-.27 15
Methodist Men 21 21
Splits 21 21
Friendly Pepper-uppers 20 22
Christ Lutheran Men 1-19 23
Legion Blue - 17 25
Strikers - 15 27
•League champion
H1G Merle Jones, Bazelman's
Service, 195
HIS George Hanson, Friendly
Pepper-uppers, 501
HTG Bazelman's Service, 803
HTS ' Bazelman’s Service, 2297
CLASSIC
W L
K of C Green_32 10
Farmers Store, Page 23% 18%
KVHC_ 22 20
K Of C 2 20 22
j Fox Bros. Hay Co. 19% 22%
I Fuller Grav. & Redi Mix 19 23
I Ten Pin I^anes . 16 26
Cudahy Hams-16 26
HIG Jerry Lamason, Farmers
Store, Page, 222
HIS Vem Gorgen, Ten Pin Lanes,
573
HTG Ten Pin Lanes, 807
HTS Ten Pin Lanes, 2264
SHAMROCK
W L
Cleary Market - 29 13
O'Neill National Bank 26% 15%
Virg I^aursen Insurance 24 18
Scovie's Western Auto 20 22
Hamm’s 18 24
Marcellus Chevrolet 18 24
- 5
MARJORIE MAIN• CHILLWILLS^^
Plus Disney Cartoon
HUN DAY-MONDAY -TU E8DAY (First Run) MAY 11-12-13
Plus Cartoon
WEDNESDAY-THUR8DAY (Buck Nites) MAY 14-15
ON WIDE SCREEN I
TRACY
ROONEY
Plus Cartoon
WEEK END SPECIALS
' CANDY ROUND UP \t|
4 Brach’s
A4«7 Matlonal Brand /
1l\s candies f
v-jf ° ^ Xvy,Vx^vv-o>>
vsr . / .
)V Mppee...Come and get it I
{£□ EL RANCHO CANDY 4Qo .
* ' Tasty novelty Western shapes .Lb. Uv
f^~] NUT GOODIES CQo
Y -J Peanut molasses toffee—maple flavor Icing .Lb. WV
f^l ASSORTED TOFFEE CQ«
Y 1 Tender, delicious, chewy flavors.Lb. VW
{SI BURDUNDY mix KQ.
{SI «“Y NOUGATS J Q.
* ' Smooth nougat blended with jellies .Lb. Tw
{SI SPICETTES OQd
* J Dainty, tender spke jellies.Lb. fc V
LUGGAGE
thcdk. madsL fjoJc Vacaiionintp
Hare it • reel special: three pieces of
matched luggage, ene 24" cate, one 21"
cate and ene travel cate. Featuring new
hendlet, full wood frame,
rang end durable, bran
Pyroxlyt coated fibre cov
I you Have smartness and
95
3-Pc.
Set
—
Christ Lutheran 2 _164 254
Ash Grove Hall 16 26
HIG Harold Miller, Scovie's
Western Auto, 220
IHS Roy Gilg, Cleary Market, 518
HTG Scovie's Western Auto, 795
HTS Scovie's Western Auto, 2310
BOOSTER
W L
Meadow Gold - 33 12
Caterpillars -1—- 31 14
Dick’s Bar 29 16
Town House 20 25
Keglers 18 27
Hunt's Plumbing _ 17 28
J. M. McDonald _16 29
Nite-Owls 16 29
HIG Margaret Hickey, Meadow
Gold, 189
HIS Margaret Hickey, Meadow
Gold, 455
HTG Meadow Gold, 679
HTS Meadow Gold. 1919.
IN & OUTERS
W L
Leaguettes . 314 13 > a
Dodds Oil Co 29 16
Orchard Orioles 28 17
Orchard Owls 27 18
Skippers _ 20 25
Sand burrs .19 26
Bowlerettes _ 144 304
Ash grovettes 11 34
HIG Nina Burival, Skippers, 206
HIS Marlene McNichols, Leaguet
f pc 4?n
HTG Skippers, 647
HTS Dodd’s Oil Co., 1722
STRIKETTES
W L
O'Neill Auto Supply 28 17
Melcina’s Pow. Puffs 364 184
O’Monde Club _ 25 20
Pinkerman’s TV .... 24 21
Pin Pals 22 23
SandHillers 194. 254
Rollettes 19 26
Tankerettes 16 29
HTG Clara Carroll, O’Neill Auto
Supply, 157
ms Inez Dobbs, Pin Pals, 430
HTG O'Neill Auto Supply, 598
HTS O’Monde Club, 1711.
Sobotka Presides in
Anthony’s Absence
INMAN—The Community club
mot Monday night at the' public
school. Clifford Sobotka, vice
president. presided in the absence
of Albert Anthony, president.
After the business meeting, Mr
and Mrs. Albert Reynolds and
Mr. and Mrs. Livelle Butterfield,
who formed the committee in
charge of entertainment, present
ed the program.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Clark and
Mr. and Mrs. Haney Tompkins
were coffee hosts The group en
joyed a * lunch of sandwiches,
cake and coffee.
Other Inman News
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Mattson
were Monday evening guests in
the home of Mr. and Mrs, Vem
Wrede and family northeast of
O’Neill.
Elwin Smith and Fred Schram
were Norfolk visitors Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Neal Chase and
Mrs. Mayme Harte of Sheldon,
la., came Thursday for a brief
visit with relatives.
A feed meeting, sponsored by
the Norfolk Mills and the Tomp
i kins Livestock headquarters, was
held at the Inman public school
Thursday evening. May 1, The
meeting concerned feeding of cat
tle, hogs and poultry. Refresh
ments of doughnuts and coffee
followed the meeting.
Miss Nancy Le Tompkins,
daughter of Doctor and Mrs.
Charles A. Tompkins of Omaha
and granddaughter of Mr. and
Mrs. L. R. Tompkins, was crown
ed May fete royalty at Nebraska
Wesleyan university Friday in
Lincoln. Miss Tompkins was al
so a former Wesleyan beauty
queen.
Mrs. Albert Reynolds attend
ed the funeral of Charles Fay
Courtney Friday, May 2, at As
sumption BVM Catholic church
in Lynch. Mr. Courtney was fa
tally injured in a one-car acci
I dent.
Mr .and Mrs. Ira Watson drove
| to Valentine Saturday evening
and spent Sunday in the home
of their son-in-law and daughter,
and boys.
TV/T n Mi*c I^nnnpth fViVPn
try drove to Omaha Saturday and
visited in the James Pinkerman,
jr., home. They returned Sunday
and were accompanied by Mrs.
Coventry’s father, James Pin
kerman, sr., of Hanford, Calif.,
who will spend a few days visiting
in the Coventry home.
Miss Beverly Smith of Norfolk
spent the weekend in the K. F.
Smith home.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Snyder
visited friends in Atkinson Friday.
Sunday dinner guests in the
country home of Mr. and Mrs. H.
D. Snyder were Mrs. Jack Sou
kup of Lafayette, Calif., Mr. and
Mrs Robert McNeil and family
of Danville, Calif., Mr. and Mrs.
John Gray and Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Gray of Page; Mr. and
Mrs. IXan Stevens, Cherilyn and
Terry of Atkinson, and Mr. and
Mrs. L. F. Kopecky and son.
Mrs. Soukup is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Gray and Mrs.
McNeily is their granddaughter.
Both are nieces of Mrs. Snyder.
Mrs. John Conard of Emmet
| was an Inman visitor Monday.
To Dendtnger Home—
Mrs. Pat Jacques and Mrs.
Drew Solberg and children of
Hartington were Sunday guests of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Dendinger.
DR. H. D. GDLDEH8LEBV*
OPTOMETRIST
«
Northeast Corner
of 4th &t Douglas
O’NEILL, NEBR.
Phone 167
Office Hours: 9-5
Eyes Examined — Ulaaee* Kitted
Monday Thru Saturday
■■■■■hi mum , , ; . : WUU.i^y.-sftc ywS -Xs.Sc.' .-.. ■ v.-. x .odttKv .-.
This is the Ewing high niinistre! show cast: Front row (left-to-right)—Ann Rotherham, Douglas
Shrader, Sharon Kropp; second row—Bertha Harris, Mary Ann Bauer, Thelma Spangler, Annette
Rotherham, Sharon Hobbs; third row — Shirley Wright, Patricia Ernesti, Sharon Johnson, Robert
Jean McDaniels, Betty Schindler, LaRoyre Blunt, Karen Mlnarik, Catherine Woslager, Caralee
Schmiser, Lorraine Bartos; fourth row—lads Kaczor, Ruby Carl, Tanuan Peterson, Donald Hawk,
Ronald Mott, Thomas Koenig, Wayne Turner, Evelyn Scholl, Karen Tuttle; fifth row—Bill Bauer,
James Miller, Lyle Larson, Douglas Wulf, Gary Eacker, Richard Woslager, Robert Tuttle and Owen
Schmidt. (Not pictured: (Jtarlottr Wright and Gloria Schroeder).—The Frontier Photo.
To Wed in Summer
Mr. and Mrs. George Wed
ige of Grand Island anounce
the engagement of their daugh
ter, Miss Patricia (above) to
Donald Bouska, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Bouska of Atkinson.
Miss Wedige \vill be a 1958
graduate of Central Catholic
high school at Grand Island
and Don is a 1954 graduate of
St. Joseph hall at Atkinson.
The Wediges are former resi
dents of Atkinson. A summer
wedding is planned.
Former Conductor
Dies in California
A former Chicago, Burlington
& Qunicy railroad conductor,
H. M. (“Heavy”) Richards, died
unexpectedly Friday, April 25, at
Long Beach, Calif. Burial was at
Burbank, Calif.
Mr. Richards served many years
on the Ferry (South Sioux City)
to O’Neill branch of the Burlington
He reecntly moved to Califor
nia from South Sioux City. His
wife was the former Mrs. Mary
Ernst, longtime resident of O’
Neill.
Survivors include; Widow —
Mary ; stepdaughters — Mrs.
Yvonne Engel of Long Beach;
Mrs. Betty Jane Dikeman of San
Bernadino, Calif , and Mrs. Mary
Lou Maidson of Big Piney, Wyo.;
several brothers and sisters, all
residing in California.
News
Nels Schultz spent his two
week’s vacation visiting relatives
in Denver, Colo., Grand Island
and Omaha. While here he visited
his mother, Mrs. John Kersen
brock, and family. He returned
Wednesday to Los Afigeles, Calif ,
where ho is employed.
Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Pinker
man and son visited her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Vigo Christensen,
of Monowi Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. William Petsche
and daughter visited his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Myron Bloomer, in
Randolph Sunday.
Sunday overnight guests o f
Mrs. Iva Hopkins were her son
in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Charlie Woods of Palmer.
Mrs. L. A. Ott and Mr. and
Mrs. Francis Curran and girls had
t
Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs.
Boyd Schantz of Beenier.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Parker were Mr
and Mrs. Ilarlen Parker and fam
ily and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Oetter.
Mrs. Charles Fox and Carol
left Tuesday by train for Doug
as, Wyo., to stay with their
daughter and sister, Mrs. George
Brainard, who submitted to maj
or surgery Tuesday, April 29
They plan to spend a week there.
Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Ray and
daughters were in Ainsworth vis
iting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Reynoldson
and family were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Brock
Reynoldson.
Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Holmes of
Broken Bow were Sunday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Brittell.
Evening guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Arnie Mace, jr., and Dickie.
FINAL STORAGE PICKUP
MONDAY, MAY 12
in the afternoon
Store Your Precious Furs and Cloth Garments with txperts.
Over 85 Years of Customer Satisfaction. Our Repre
sentative Will Be Pleased to Give You Any Information
on Storage, Cleaning, Repairs and Restyling. Make It a
Point to Have Those Small Furs Taken Care of Now.
Your Authorized Williges Representative
The Apparel Shop I
WINNIE HARGER
I i
™™mm■■■■■■—™■■■■
I
I
extra services
I On All Garments Cleaned By Us . . .
AT NO EXTRA COST!
1. Built-In Deodorant '
Combats perspiration odors in garments
between cleanings!
2. Moth-Proofed j
3. Mildew-Proofed
t j
through the
U-SAN-O Mothproof Cleaning System
PHONE 30 FOR PICKUP AND DELIVERY
O'Neill Cleaners
Regularly Scheduled Pickup and Delivery at Agencies
in Chambers, Page and Orchard
Minstrel Show
Tickles Funnybone
_ \
Large Crowd Sees
Presentation
EWING A clever entertaining
mimstrel program was presented
Friday evening by the music de
partment of the Ewing high
school under the direction of Mrs.
Maynard Rouse, vocal instructor
The 40 ‘‘colored” students,
appropriately blackened. wore
jeans with hats of all colors.
Douglas Shrader as "Mr. Inter
locutor” was master of ceremon
ies, assisted by Sharon Kropp ns
"Mr. Bones” and Ann Rotherham
as "Mr. Tambo”. Their snappy
| chatter and story telling created
I merriment.
Group singing included the
I "Silvery Elkhorn,” written by Dr
II. A. Hackett of Neligh. who was
in the audience. Other vocal
numbers were by Sharon Kropp.
Karen Mlnarik and Douglas
Shrader, "who felt a song cornin'
on”.
The boys’ q uartet Douglas
Wulf, Lyle Larson, James Miller
and Bill Bauer- sang "Who
Knocked the ‘L’ out of Kelly".
Richard Williamson played sev-|
eral piano selections. Four stu
dents gave an exhibition of "rock
anti roll." Miss Sandra Shrader
was pianist.
Reports Average
Attendance: 121
CHAMBERS -Rev. Robert 1
Embree of O'Neill, northeast dis
trict superintendent of the Meth
xfist church, spoke at the mor
ning service at the Methodist
church here.
The junior choir sang for the
service and Mrs. Klvvyn Robert*
son was organist.
The evening was spent in a
fellowship supper before t h e
business session of the quarterly
conference Reports were made
by the officers of the church.
About 18 people attended.
The pastor reported an average
attendance at morning service of
121; church school reported an
average of 90. Officers were
elected for next conference year.
Drs. Wilson & Sucha
PHYSICIANS ft BITROEONS
Phone 138 -O'Neill
Sunday, May 11th
Is Mother’s Day...
I
Don’t forget Mother on her day, May
1 I th. She’ll appreciate you remem
bering and especially if it’s Pang- j
burn’s
See the large selection of lavishly
decorated Mother’s Day Packages at
our Candy Department.
COSMETICS . . .
A Cosmetic Gift by Cara Nome, Coty, Revlon, or Shulton
Perfume, Cologne, Dusting Powder, or a nice set—is one
which will be remembered and appreciated.
BILLFOLDS ... *
For a practical, useful, lasting gift, see our nice Ladies’
Billfolds by Amity and St. Regis.
MOTHERS’ DAY CARDS . . .
Be sure to see our selection of Mothers’ Day Cards by
American Greetings. You’re sure to find ust the card you arc
looking for.
-— " ' " ” " " mmmm
Veterinary
Make GIIJJGAN REXALE DRUG your headquar
ters for all your Animal Health Needs.
SCOt'RS—Don’t let Calf .Scours take a toll among
your young calves. We recommend SULFASTREP Tab
lets for the control of Calf Scours. The ingredients in
this preparation are specific for scours and other di
arrheal infections. We also carry Terramycin, Aureo
mycin, and other preparations recognized as being in
dicated for the treatment of this disease
PENICILLIN - DIHY DROSTREPTOM YCIN — This
combination gives the best results in pneumonia and
other pneumonia-like infections to which animals are
susceptible. Dose for dose, the cost of the combination is
about the same as cost of penicillin alone, with a much
broader range of organisms being susceptible to the
combination. For the surer and better results obtained,
the Penicillin-Dihydrostreptomycin combination is by far
more economical. Get Penicillin-Dihydrostreptomycin
today at Gilligan REXALL Drug, and be ready when in- ,
fection strikes your stock.
Weed Killers and Insecticides
It’s not too early to start thinking about controlling the
weeds and insects in your lawns and gardens.. We have ust re
ceived a new shipment of weedkillers and insecticides, and are
ready to help you with your control problems.
PRESCRIPTIONS
Health is priceless guard it carefully! See your doctor reg
ularly for a medical check-up. The next time your doctor finds
it necessary to prescribe medicine for you bring your prescrip
tion to Gilligan REXALL Drug to be filled by one of our PRE
SCRIPTION SPECIALISTS.
Giliigan’s Rexall Drug
Ben Gilligan Robert T. Devoy
Phonp 87 — O’Neill
