Karl Keyes Heads
Community Club
INMAN—The Inman Community
ciuh met Monday night at the
high school assembly room for
election of officers.
The following officers were
elected: Karl Keyes, president;
Twila Sobotka, vice-president;
Dorothy Reynolds, secretary, and
Fthel Siders, treasurer.
Trustees are Vernon Davis,
Chester Young and L F Kopeck>
Mr and Mrs. Chet Young and
Mr and Mrs. L. F Kopecky were
coffee hosts and lunch was serv-j
\frs. Anna Davis reviewed a
chapter in the lx** the club U:
on joying* *
The Hand Mothers are spon
soring a "cake walk" for the hen
,.[i! of the Inman band Friday
evening during the band concert.
Other Inman News
Miss Betty Jo Watson of Oma
ri accompanied her grandparents,
Mr and Mrs. E. L. Watson to
Inman Monday afternoon. Betty
j„ also visited her maternal
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Cas
per Pribil, and her cousins
Bonnie and Jackie Tomlinson at
O'Neill. , , . c.
Mrs Lyle Ruth Jackson of St.
Paul Minn , came Thursday and
spent several days in the home,
of her parents, Mr and Mrs. W.
C Kelley. Sam Kelley of Fair
hury spent (he weekend with his
Mr ,Sand Mrs. Kenneth A. Cov
entry and son, Dick, returned
early Thursday from Denver,
Colo., where they went to attend
the funeral of their nephew, De
waine Dempsey. ,
Cal Geary of Lyons arrived
Sere Thursday and will remain
during the haying season to help
u;.. iwvithpr Ftotr and II<idd<n.
Jimmie D. Sawyer, who recent
ly was graduated from recruit
training at the naval training cen
ter at San Diego, Calif arrived
Thursday, July 3 for a short leave
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford Sawyer. , _
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Couch of Te
cumseh spent the Fourth of July
weekend here. . ,
Miss Mildred Keyes returned
home Friday after spending three
weeks in Huron, and Napoleon O.,
where she visited friends and rel
lti\cs She was accompanied
homo by Miss Florence Malone of
Omaha, who spent the weekend
hero with Mildred. , .
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Webster of
Omaha spent the Fourth of July
weekend in the home of Mrs. Web
ster's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T
Hutton Other guests were Warren s
mother and brother.
Former Resident
of Stuart Expires
Mrs. Lillie Eleanor Risor, 76,
of Norfolk, a former resident of
Stuart, died Saturday, July 5, in
a Norfolk hospital after being in
failing health for two years.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Tuesday. July 8, at Norfolk
with Rev. Robert J. Ware. Pres
byterian pastor, officiating.
Graveside services were held at
3 p.m., at Stuart.
Mrs. Risor was born at Beem
er married John Risor at Madi
son February 13. 1898, lived at
Madison until 1917 when she and
her family moved to Stuart. Mr.
Risor died in 1940 and in 1943
she moved to Norfolk where she
lived except for a time spent at
Sun Valley, Calif., and Phoenix,
Ariz.
Survivors include: Daughters—
Mrs. Elvira Bachman and Mrs.
Pearl Virgin Keating, both of
Phoenix and both formerly of O’
Neill ; sons -Claude, Howard and
Harold, all of Norfolk; Garold of
O Neill and Curtis of Sun Valley,
Calif.; 10 grandchildren; six
great-grandchildren; three sis
ters and two brothers.
Hugh MacLeod of Fremont vis
ited over the weekend with his
mother, Mrs. Mary MacLeod, and
other relatives.
BASSETT
Rock County
Fairgrounds
Performances
Afternoon and Evening
One Day Only
Tues, July 15
Tickets—Children, 50c
Adults 90c
See Dick Mauch
Or Other Shriners
Sick & Injured
INMAN —Lewis F. Kopecky
went to Omaha Tuesday, July 1.
to be with his father. Lewis Ko
pecky ,sr.. who submitted to ma
jor surgery in St. Joseph’s hos
pital the next morning. The pa
tient is "recovering satisfactorily".
Mrs Mary Hartigan enter
ed Antelope Memorial hospital in
Neligh Thursday, July 3, and
had major surgery. She was able
to return home Sunday evening
. T. D. Hutton entered St. An
thony's hospital Tuesday even
ing, July 1, suffering from pneu
monia, His condition is “some
what improved". Albert Reynolds,
manager of the Franklin Lumber
company, had the misfortune to |
break his left arm Wednesday,
July 2. Since Albert is left-hand
ed it is rather inconvenient.
O'NEILL Louis Pierson submit
ted to an appendectomy at St. An
thony’s hospital. . . John Tighe,
5%, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Tighe, has red measles. . . Dr. J.
P. Brown returned home Thurs
day from Sioux City where he had
been hospitalized several months.
ATKINSON Mr. and Mrs. Alex
Cleary of Atkinson went to Ro
chester, Minn, Tuesday where
Mr. Cleary will undergo treatment
and possible surgery.
DELOIT—E. L. Sission was I
taken to the Neligh hospital Fri-1
day, July 4, where he remained i
as a patient.
NSIA Petitions May
Not Be Sufficient
Invalid Signatures
Increasing
The disqualified rate on petition
signatures submitted by the Ne
braska School Improvement as
sociation had jumped to a little
over 10 percent by the close of
business Tuesday, indicating the
organization will have trouble
meeting the required number of
valid signatures to get their pro
jjosal on the November ballot.
Deputy Secretary of State Ro
land Luedtke said in Lincoln the
office had found 32,454 valid sig
natures out of 36,200 checked in 14
counties.
Luedtke said he had found an
additional 579 signatures in Mad
ison county which the NSIA had
not included in their totals which
brought the final number sub
mitted to 61,463.
Of the 14 counties completed by
Tuesday night, Luedtke said 13
met the requirement that the pet
ition signatures equal five percent
of the total vote for governor in
that county in the last general
election.
A total of 38 counties must
meet that requirement and the
petitions over-all, must bear
56,794 valid signatures in order to
place the pro|Xised constitutional
amendment before the voters this
fall.
The NSIA is sponsoring a drive
to make the state commissioner
of education an elected post rath
er than an appointed one.
Counties which meet the five
percent requirement are Antelope
Box Butte, Boyd, Cherry, Colfax,
Cuming, Dodge, Lincoln, Mad
ison, Holt Platte, Saunders and
Stanton.
Douglas county did not have
sufficient signatures.
Invalid signatures in Holt and
Bovd counties were less than two
percent, Luedtke said. This is
something of a record, he added,
because invalidity on other peti
tions usually run to 15 percent or
more.
Louis Broemer
Burial at Gordon
VENUS—Louis Broemer, a for
mer resident of the Venus com
munity, died Saturday at Gordon
and funeral services were con
ducted Tuesday at Gordon.
Survivors include: Widow —
Cleopha; daughters—Mrs. Calvin
(Beverly! Knudsen, Mrs. Norman
(Barbara! Edwards and Mrs.
Wayne (Emma Lou! Piper, all
of Gordon; mother—Mrs. Ludwig
Broemer of Plainview; four broth
ers and two sisters.
Pofahl School
Is Sold
DELOIT The school building
and contents in district 1, known
as the Pofahl district, were sold
Saturday evening at puplic auc
tion.
The socalled Pofahl, Urban and
Burtwhistle districts have been
consolidated and the pupils will at
tend the Urban school.
Miss Judy Bartack is the teach
er.
GOING TO GERMANY
Pvt. Harold Peterson will be de
parting Friday from Newark, N
J., for assignment in Germany.
He is in the medical corps and re
cently completed training at Ft.
Sam Houston in Texas. He is a
nephew of Joe and Minnie Stein.
Mr. Stein and Robert Peterson
took him to Omaha after complet
ing a leave here with relatives.
Mr. Stein visited with Joe Mahon
ey, Omaha airport clerk who has
relatives in O’Neill.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Edwin Louis Siebert. 24 of At
kinson and Patti Ann Schnabel,
21, of Norfolk on July 3.
Leo T. Clouse of Ericson and
Mrs Mae Detwiller of Bartlett on
July 2. The couple was married
the same day in Chambers.
JONES COMPETES
Fred Jones of O’Neill tied for
first in calf roping at the Fair
fax, S. D., rodeo. He was also
high in calf roping at Valentine’s
rodeo and competed at Long
Pine. The Fairfax effort paid
Jones $170.
UiHlgi car . . . compound leg fractures for mother ami
daughter who were front seat passengers.—The Frontier Photo.
The other machine in the head-on two-car crash . . . two men
escaped with fractured ribs, lacerations.—The Frontier Photo.
Deloit News
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hubei and
three children spent last week in
Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lar
son of Ewing stayed at the Hubei
ranch during their absence.
The Clearwater Creek Farm'
Bureau and Extension club held
a picnic Friday, July 4, at the
Urban school.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gibbs and
children attended the circus in
O’Neill, Sunday, June 29. The
baby stayed with Mrs. Harpster.
Twila Temple of Hastings is
spending two weeks at the Henry
Reimer home. Mr. and Mrs.
Reimer, and Elayne and Twila
Temple spent Friday, July 4, at!
the Temple home in Hastings.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Manson
visited Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Briggs
and son in Omaha on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ewald Spahn,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Spahn, Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin Rexin and Mr.
and Mrs. Lambert Bartak spent
Monday evening at the home of
Mrs. Wayne Paul in Elgin.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Harpster
and sons and Fred Harpster
spent Wednesday in Blair where
they visited relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ray return
ed from their trip to Oregon this
weekend and returned with their
two daughters and Evelyn Schull
to their home in Omaha.
Gary Lingenfelter of Plainview
accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Reimer and Elayne to Hastings
last week.
Mrs. Otto Reimer of Lincoln
and Mrs. Mary Graham of Al
bion spent the Fourth of July
weekend at the E. L. Sisson
home.
A class reunion fo rthe class of
1923 of Ewing high school is plan
ned with picnic supper Sunday,
July 20. The affair will be held
at the DeWitt Hoke farm. All
members are urged to attend.
C of C Concerned
Over Doctor Shortage
The Chamber of Commerce in
session Monday evening discussed
possibilities of inducing one or
|x>ssibly two medical doctors to
practice here where an acute
shortage exists.
The group also heard Postmast
er Ira L. Moss explain tempor
ary mail transportation arrange
ments necessitated by the with
drawal of the last two passenger
mail-express trains.
Possibility of merger the posi
tions of C of C secretary and city
clerk were also talked, and Pres
ident Ray Eby said a committee
would be appointed to study pos
sibility of major airport improve
ments.
Home for Weekend—
Miss Marilyn Fetrow, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Fetrow, re
turned home over the weekend
from her vacation in Oregon and
Washington, where she visited
former O’Neillites, Miss Ardis Al
ton and Miss Patty Pierson, who
is employed by an airline. Miss
Marilyn spent the weekend here
before returning to Omaha.
Mother, Daughter
Seriously Hurt
A mother and daughter from
Ewing were seriously injured
aitout 9 o’clock Thursday even
ing in a two-car accident on U.
S. highway 275, one mile west of
Ewing.
Mrs. Wilma Daniels and Shar
on, passengers in a car driven
by Myron W. Rutledge of Clear
water, were taken to St. Anthony’s
hospital at O’Neill and during the
night were transferred to St. Jo
seph's hospital at Sioux City.
Mrs. Daniels, who was most
seriously hurt, suffered a com
pound fracture of the left ankle
and fracture of the right leg
compounded in the lower leg. The
girl suffered fractures in both
legs.
Both mother an ddaughter were
in surgery three hours Friday for
temporary care. Additional sur
gery will come later.
Rutledge, a banker at Orchard,
was taking the passengers to their
home in North Ewing. They were
traveling eastbound in a 1955 car.
Lloyd McDermott, 21, and
Lloyd Ford, 21, two Ainsworth
young men driving an Omaha-li
censed car, were westbound. The
crash was head-on and both ma
chines were badly damaged.
Rutledge, McDermott and Ford
suffered multiple rib fractures,
lacerations and bruises. McDer
mott and Ford were released
Tuesday.
Transition Being
Made with Mails
(Continued from page 1.)
Norbert Uhl has contracted
Harding Cream shipments be
tween Crawford and O’Neill.
Railway express will be placed
on trucks, C&NW Agent William
Spence said.
Emergency airline service is
sought for Chadron, Valentine,
Ainsworth and Norfolk.
Robert Cunningham, night oper
ator at the C&NW station, will be
obliged to ’’bid” for another job.
The night operator job has been
eliminated here.
Roy Johnson, roundhouse fore
man for the Burlington here for
many years, has been transferred
to Lincoln. He will be moving his
family there. His job was termin
ated when Burlington won permis
sion to reduce freight service from
three times per week to twice per
week on the west end of the South
Sioux City-O’Neill branch.
Sunday Guests—
ATKINSON — Sunday dinner
guests of Nick Schmit were Mr.
and Mrs. Mylo Meyer and sons of
Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Olin-'
ger and Richard Schmit of Os
mond, Miss Delores Meyer of Ver- j
digre and Mr. and Mrs. John N.i
Schmit and famliy of O’Neill.
-_ ■■ -.
Miss Barbara McCarthy was a ;
weekend guest of her parents, {
Mr and Mrs. George McCarthy.
Cattle Run Seasonly Light
Another light, seasonal sale will be held today (Thursday)
at our market. Hog sale wil start at one o’oock. There will be
about one hundred feeder pigs and some fat hogs.
Probably two hundred cattle in view for today, including all
class s—stock cattle, calves, dry cows and botchers.
O’NEILL LIVESTOCK MARKET
PHONE 2
Vera St Leigh Heynoldson
George Filsinger
Burial at Spencer
SPENCER A Floyd county res
ident since 1917, George Filsing
er, 81. died Thursday. July 3 in
Sacred Heart hospital at Lynch
when’ he had been a patient eight
weeks.
Funeral services were conduc
ted at 2 p.m.. Saturday. July 5,
at the Methodist church here with
Rev. Harold Jensen officiating.
Masonic rites were conducted at
graveside.
The late Mr Filsinger, son of
Christian and Barbara Filsinger, ;
was bom at Baiertal, Germany, j
Februry 28, 1887. At the age of j
14 he "accompanied his parents
to America and settled in Madi
son county, where he grew to
manhood.
He was married to Isaliel Ly
math August 29, 1904. and they J
became the parents of five sons i
and one daughter. The family
moved to Boyd county in 1917,
and his home was northeast of
Spencer.
He was a member of the Meth
odist church. In 1923 he joined Or
igin lodge 261, AF&AM.
The Filsinger farm was the
first to receive rural electrifica
tion in the county.
He was preceded in death by
two sons.
Survivors include: Widow- Isa
bel; sons Clarence of Omaha;
Lawrence and Leonard, both of
Silencer; daughter — Mrs. Lau
rence (Irene l McQuistan of Nor
folk; five grandchildren; brothers
Charles and William, both of
Newman Grove.
O’Neill, Petersburg
Annex Loop Games
The O’Neill Rockets defeated
Tilden Sunday, 4-1, in a North-!
Central Night league game play
ed here. Darrell Heiss was the
winning pitcher; Alvin Carson,
catcher. Stolle and McDaniels
formed the Tilden battery.
This made five wins compared
to three losses for the Rockets.
O’Neill collected five hits; Til
den, four. O’Neill pushed across
three runs in the first two innings.
Petersburg nosed out Cham
bers, 6-4, after a 3-3 tie at the
end of the first frame. Hiligas
and Tomjack formed the Cham
bers battery; D. Thiem and R.
Starman worked for the victors.
Petersburg outhit Chambers, 10
7.
The Rockets defeated the All
American Girls Saturday night,
11-7.
Mayor Schaffer s
Mother Dies Here
Mrs. Elizabeth F. Schaffer, 86,
of Lincoln, formerly of Syracuse,
died Thursday, July 3, in St.. An
thony’s hospital here.
She was a native of Illinois.
Funeral services were held
Sunday, July 6, at the Methodist
church in Syracuse. Burial was
at Syracuse.
Survivors include: Sons — Irvin
P. of Tekamah and Dewey C. of
O’Neill; daughters—Mrs. William
L. (Lillian) Goggen of San Jose,
Calif.; Mrs. Madelon Kutscher of
Lincoln; Mrs. Ed (Ruby) Eisen
hauer of Chambers, and Mrs. Al
berta Els of Lincoln; three broth
ers and two sisters.
Two Report for
Military Induction
Reporting Tuesday, July 8, for
induction through the Holt county
selective service were Gerald M.
O’Connor of Atkinson and Dennis
L. Cunningham of Page. Cunning
ham is a volunteer.
Going to Omaha for preinduct
tion physical examinations were
Larry K. Chace and Albert L.
Lemmer, both of Atkinson; Joseph
G. Obermire of Stuart, and John
L. Farrier of Chambers.
Mrs. Clauson Hostess—
Mrs. D. H. Clauson was host
ess and Mrs. George C. Robertson
was cohostess for the Birthday
club Tuesday, July 8, in honor of
Mrs. Clauson’s birthday anniver
sary. Mrs. William Aiken of Hast
ings was a guest.
Miss Sullivan Feted—
Miss Judy Sullivan, daughter of
Mrs. Helen Sllivan, celebrated her
13th birthday anniversary Tues
day, July 1, at a swimming party.
The group of 12 girls went to the
Sparetime cafe for dessert.
justice court
July 5—Gayle Boyle of O’Neill,
failure to stop at stop sign, fined
$10 and $4 costs; officer—Orville
Miller. _
MILLER THEATER
— ATKINSON —
Fri.Sat. July 11 12
ImSdi
mm)
Sun.Mon.-Tues. Julyl3-14-15
Marlon
Brando
Sayomu
NNWMT AWAmos rec*»> M.tW
^Thurs. Fri. July 16-17 '
| I
I I
| •
| I
I This coupon and one paid ad- |
mission will admit two adults,
| July 16 and 17. (
l o Wed in August
Mr, and Mrs. Glenn White of
Amelia announce the engage
ment of their daughter. Miss
Myrtle (above), to Kenneth Kin
nnmon of Oklahoma City, Okla,
Both are graduates of Central
Junior college. McPherson,
Kans, Miss White taught in
the Amelia school the past year
and in district 233 the previous
year. Mr. Kinnamon is now em
ployed by A & B Lumber of
Norman, Okla. The wedding
date has been set for August
22.
O’Neill News
Mrs. Vannie Newman returned
Monday from Ainsworth where
she attended funeral services for
George Sehiessler which were
held at 3 o’clock, Monday from
the Lutheran church. Rev. A. S.
Gedwillo conducted the services.
Mr. Sehiessler had died suddenly
Saturday morning while mowing
the lawn. He is the father of Mrs.
Newman’s son-in-law.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Yusten of O’Neill
were Mr. and Mrs. Bert Henning
of Atkinson, Mrs. Alice Henning of
Kelslo, Wash., and Mrs. W. F.
Grothe, sr., of Emmet. The occa
sion was Mrs. Bert Henning’s
birthday anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Clem Stone and
three children of Apacha, Okla.,
arrived Wednesday, July 2, to
visit Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Cone. Mr.
Stone was the vocational agricul
ture teacher at O’Neill public
school for three years. He has
teached at Apache since leaving
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Worth and
Rozella of Omaha arrived Satur
day to visit their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Worth and Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Lindberg. Their other
children have been staying with
their grandparents for the past
three weeks. Rozan has been with
the Worths and Randy with the
Llndbergs.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Curran and
family of Minneapolis, Minn., ar
rived early Friday morning to
visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs
James Curran of Kook Falls and
other relatives. They left Tuesday
to spend the rest of their vacation
at Yellowstone National park. Fri
day Mr. and Mrs. Curran enter
tained nt dinner in honor of them
Other guscts were Mr. and Mrs.
Dale Curran and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Francis Curran and family,
George Curran and Anita Filing
ton,
Carl I Allien of Winterhaven.
Fla., spent two weeks with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs William Lu
ben. He went on to Crawford to
visit his brother and wife, Mr. and
Mrs John Luben, and then to
Boulder, Colo., where he visited
another brother and his wife, Mr
and Mrs. Francis Luben. The
John I Athens were here visiting
their parents from Friday, June
27, until Sunday, June 29.
Mr. and Mrs. David Schon. jr.,
and family attended the rodeo in
Long Pine July 4.
CHAMBERS NEWS
Sunday, July 6, guests in the
Henry Wood home were Mrs.
Emerson Smock and two daugh
ters of La Grande, Ore.; Mr. and
Mrs. Wesley Howe find children
of Fremont. Mr. and Mrs. Quen
tin Lear and family of Spring
v lew and Mr. and Mrs Harlan
1 .arson and family of Chambers.
Mrs. Smock, Mrs. Howe and
Mrs. Larson are daughters of Mr.
and Mrs. Wood. Mr. Lear is a
brother of Mrs. Wood.
LYNCH NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Bjomsen
were house guests at the Glen Hull
and Mrs. Nata Bjornscn homes
while here.
•81 MH)WN ’ KESIGNS
ATKINSON Clifford Hatxloff,
20, youthful ik»1ico chief here
several months who was nicknam
ed “Sundown”, resigned last
week Thursday he deputed for
Southern California. llatzloff fig
ured in the recent tear gas law
suit.
TOO I-ATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE: Wisconsin dairy
cattle at Loree Knight place.
1 Holstein springer cow, 16
heifers, from 6-months to US
months-old. There will bo ;ui
other load in Thursday night,
July 10, consisting of small
calves and springing heifers.
For further information, cull
or see Dayle Hewett. O'Neill,
Illume 195. Up.
friendly fix in's
for Snacks #i Get-Togethers!
i
Dissolve 1 chicken bouillon cube in
Add 1 Isp. soil, 2 cloves minced garlic, % cup each catsup,
soy sauce and honey. Pour sauce over 3 to 4 lbs. ribs.
Refrigerate 2 hrs. Baste with sauce while grilling.
Beer is the light, cool refreshment that wakes up the
taste for those grilled treats on the patio. Keep it chilled
for hospitality when guests drop in. Enjoy it yourself
after work or play.
NEBRASKA DIVISION
5 lUTs United States Brewers Foundation
V,P"^0v 812 First National Bank Bldg., Lincoln
*irou<*
— i i ■"11, i i,, .. in —
Only At Dankerts-These Are Buys!
I >"SS
.o.Am.ovu>. «'*">«“* .
REGAL DELUXE / 2-DO . FUU< au,omatic defbosWo
1 jP* . ,.»» ALUMINUM SHELVES
Vj . 0AI«» SlOI> IN IHE DOOR
* "" SMALL ON WHEEIS
I With Trade % * ROLLS OUT FROM WALL
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dankeri's SERVICE