Four Outbreaks
of Grass Fires
PageRural Firemen
Kept Busy
PAGE—Four small outbreaks of
fire have alerted residents to the
fact that the country is tinder dry, I
and it is quite possible to trans
form a spark into a blaze that
quickly becomes a fiery furnace
Friday's call was to the Ken
neth Heiss farm where a passer- j
by saw the fire and reported it to ;
a neighbor. Shucks and trash had
been burned in the forenoon for a
clean spot to pile corn. The fire
was supposed to be “out”. Three
tires on a nearby tractor were
ruined with about $100 damage,
Monday the rural firemen were
summoned to the Ervin Mosel
farm where some shucks became
ignited in the cornfield where Mr.
Mosel was picking com. Wiring on
the tractor was burned and there
was little other damage.
Tuesday's fire was a grass blaze
at the Roy Grubbs farm where
Mrs. Grubbs was burning trash.
The blaze got away from her.
The Ash Grove ladies, who
cleaned up after their bazaar, dis
cussed the advisibility of burning
their trash and decided if they
took the trash to the middle of the
road it couldn't take off and do
damage. But the flames spread
quickly and burned off an area in
a field before being brought under
control. The ladies quickly formed
a bucket brigade with the hand
powered pump handle pushed to
capacity.
Gainer-Jarman
Troth Announced
CHAMBERS Mr. and Mrs. Ho
bart Bartels of Dayton, O., have
made known the engagement of
Mrs. Bartels' daughter. Miss Bar
bara Ellen Gainer, to Dale Jar
man, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
Jarman of 419 Elizabeth Street,
Ft. Collins, Colo. The couple plans
a November wedding.
The bride-elect attended Oak
wood school and Stetson univer
sity at Deland, Fla. She is now
employed hy General Mills Inc.,
at Jacksonville, Fla. Mr. Jarman,
a 1954 graduate of Windsor high
school, is an aviation electronics
technician with the naval air ser
vice at Jacksonville. Mr. Jarman
is formerly of Chambers.
METHODIST (Chambers Amelia)
Rev. Charles F. Cox. pastor
CHAMBERS —
Sunday, November 9: Church
school, 10 a m.; worship, 11 a m.; I
senior MYF, first and third Sun
day of each month, 7:30 p.m.
Monday, November 10: Junior
choir rehearsal, 7:30 p.m.; junior
MYF, 8 p.m.; adult choir rehear- j
sal, 8 p.m.
AMELIA
Sunday, November 9: Worship,
9:30 am.; church school, 10:30 a.
m..
Thursday, November 13: Choir
rehearsal, 7:30 p.m.; MYF, 8 p.m.
Visit Beemei —
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Wheeler
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kirkpatrick
spent the October 25-26 weekend 1
in Beemer and Elkhom visiting rel
atives.
O'Neill high generated a victory bonfire and lots of enthusiasm Friday evening (above) a short
hour and a half before the grid game with the Valentine Badgers. O'Neill won 1-6 and captured the
North-Central conference title.—The Frontier Photo.
Page News
Members of the WSCS of the
Methodist church held the annual
election day dinner and bazaar
Tuesday. A chicken pie dinner was
served at rxx>n and minute steaks
at the supper hour. Meals totaled
1229.22; fancy work. $87.95; the
25 cent table made $16.65; King's
Daughters food booth, $62.89; fish
|x>nd, $8. and the MYF candy :
ixx>th, $14. Total was $418.71.
Mrs. Orinda Bengston of Eu
gene, Ore., Mrs. Robert Harvey
and Mrs. Frieda Asher were Fri
day dinner guests of Mrs. Hester i
Edmisten. Mrs. Alta Finch was an
afternoon visitor.
Clayton Messner and daughter,
Elita. of O'Neill, and Mr. and Mrs.
Soren Sorensen, sr., of Page went
to Ord Sunday where they were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
Morgan. Mr. Morgan is Mrs. Sor
ensen's brother.
Neven Ickes, jr., Elmer Trow
bridge and Orville Kemper were
reelected township board officers.
Two hundred twenty-six votes
were cast but some skipped local
voting. H. G. Kennedy received
the most votes of any candidate
Mr. and Mrs. M. G. French, jr.,
and daughters went to Oakland
Sunday where they were guests of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orville
Olson. Mrs. French and the chil
dren stayed over and accompan
ied her parents to Omaha Monday
for a medical checkup.
_ i
LUNDBERO MEMORIAE
(Crlghton)
October 25-November 1
Admitted: Elmer York of
Creighton, Ernest Gust of Creigh
ton, Oscar Otteson of Verdigre,
Carl Oppen of Creighton, Richy
Frisch of Boise, Ida., Ed McQuist
an of Center, and Russell Halver
sen of Niobrara.
Dismissed: Elmer York of
Creighton, Mrs. Dama McGill and
daughter of Creighton. Mrs. Ken
neth Paesl and son of Creighton.
Mrs. Robert Wilmes and son of
Creighton, Richy Frisch of Roise
Ida., and Ed McQuistan of Center.
Annual Bazaar,
Dinner HeUI—
CHAMBERS The Women’s So
ciety of Christian Service held its
annual bazaar and dinner at the
Methodist church parlors Tuesday.
November 4.
O’Neill News
Mrs. Kenneth Heiss and family
of Page visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Waring from
Friday, October 24. until YVednes
day, October 29, while Mr. Heiss
went deer hunting in YY'yoming.
Sunday dinner and supper guests
of the YY'arings were their moth
ers, Mrs. Alta Finch and Mrs.
Ethel YY'aring of Page.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Ott and fam
ily and Mrs. Francis Curran and
Mary Jo were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Ott.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie YYroods of
Palmer were Monday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Perry
and Mrs. Iva Hopkins.
Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Shierk were Mr. and Mrs.
John Stahlecker and family of
Napier. Sunday the Shierks went
to Burke, S.D., to visit Mr. and
Mrs. Stanley Gilbert and family.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. John C. YVatson were his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira YY’atson
of Inman and Dr. and Mrs. YVil
liam Slusher and sons of Valen
tine. The Slusher boys had visited
their grandparents in Inman from
Wednesday, October 29. until Sun
day.
Sunday, October 26, guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Johnson were
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. F.
Bartsch, of Royal. The men wrent
hunting.
Visit at Creighton —
Mrs. Maurie O’Neill and Carroll
took Mrs. Roy Lowry to visit Char
ley Caywood Saturday in the Rest
Home in Creighton. Mrs. O’Neill
visited with Mrs. Lowry until Mon
day.
YY'illiam Roche of Page was a
Sunday guest at the Mary Dusat
ko home.
Emmet News
Mr. and Mrs. Deraid Kendall,
Mrs. Stella Kendall, Gilbert Fox
and Wayne Fox returned home
Wednesday evening after spending
10 days hunting near Drummond,
Mont.
Mr. and Mrs. John Olson of
Rochester, Minn., visited at the
George Skopec home Tuesday eve
ning. The Olsons have been visit
ing at the William Tenborg home
and also' friends at Atkinson.
Mrs. Tony O’Donnell of O'Neill
spent Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. Raymond Richards.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Winkler vis
ited at the Ed Winkler home Sun
day.
The Golden Rod Garden club
met at the home of Mrs. Frank
Hanel October 30. Election of of
ficers was held, then Mrs. Hanel
showed some wonderful slides and
movies of her trip.
Mrs. Esther Harris was a Sat
urday guest of Mrs. Georgia Mc
Ginnis. Sunday Mrs. McGinnis ac
companied Mrs. Harris on a sur
vey south of Emmet.
Mrs. Ed Winkler and Mary Alice
visited Mrs. Herman Janzing in
O’Neill Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay McConnell and
family were Sunday dinner guests
of the Wayne Fox family.
Mrs. Lula Quig sper^ Sunday at
the Bessie Burge home.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Winkler
and family of Atkinson spent Sun
day with the Joe Winklers.
Mrs. Sadie Schultz, who has
been at the Charles Abart home,
went to Denver to visit her son.
She left a week ago Sunday and
was to return in a week.
Mrs. Agnes Gaffney. Mrs. Ida
Newton and Mrs. McGinnis went
to Atkinson Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. McGinnis spent the afternoon
visiting Mrs. Fern Livingston.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Newton and
children visited the Robert H.
Fox family last Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Winkler spent
Friday at Spaulding visiting Mrs.
A1 Iwan. Mrs. Iwan is Mrs. Wink
ler’s sister and has been ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wayman
and girls, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
t, auu ivii . auu nn a.
Ernest Kloppenborg and family
all gathered at the A1 Kloppenborg
home Sunday. The group cele
brated the birthday anniversaries
of Ernest Kloppenborg and Mrs.
A1 Kloppenlxirg.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Tomlinson
and Veldon were Friday overnight
guests of the Gilbert Foxes.
Mrs. Lyle Fox, Mrs. Wayne Fox
and son, Rex, were dinner guests
at the Vernon Davis home Tues
day. Mrs. Lyle Fox then remain
ed with her parents, the Davis
family.
Firemen Pleased
with Results—
PAGE Pleased with the suc
cess of the Friday evening oyster
supper, the Page firemen voted to
make it an annual affair. The sup
per was planned with the firemen
entertaining their wives. With their
c<x>k. Cordes Walker, in the hos
pital the responsibility of the sup
per fell on Mrs. Floyd Frahm and
Mrs. Arnold Stewart.
All firemen were present with
the exception of Walker and Lloyd
Fueeslman, who is vacationing in
California. Forty guests were serv
ed. Cards were played.
Bowling Standings
MAJORETTES
w L.
leaguettes 19 8
Krazy Kats 16 11
Orchard Orioles . 16 11
Dodds Oil Co, 15 12
Bowterettcg 13 14
Sandhurrs 11 16
Ashgrovettes 11 16
Keglers 7 20
HIG Marcelene Sehwager, Or
chard Orioles. 185.
HIS Patti Denkinger, Krazy
i Kats. 468.
1 HTG Krazy Kats. 735.
HTS Krazy Kats, 2,075.
Classic
W L
Legion Post 86 18 9
Dick's Bar 15 12
Ideal Cleaners 15 12
Fox Bros. Hay Co. 15 12
K. of C. Green 14*2 12G
Ten Pin Lanes 12 15
Cudahy Hams 12 15
Spare Time Cafe 6'^ 201 ■*
HIG Bob Burival, Spare Time
Cafe, 212.
HIS—Earl Smith, Dick's Bar,
536.
HTG- Legion Post 86, 849.
HTS- Dick's Bar, 2,387.
CHAMPS
IIT T
Harding Creamery 19 8
Meadow Gold 17 10
Gas House Gang 15% 11%
Dodd’s Oil 13 14
Court House 11% 15%
Ewing Conoco .11 16
Gambles 11 16
Post Office 10 17
HIG—Willis Roekey. Ewing Con
oco, 219.
HIS Ben Vidricksen, Harding
Creamery, 522.
HTG Dodds Oil, 849.
HTS Harding Creamery, 2,422.
BEEF
W L
New Deal Oil Co. 18 9
Earley Oil Co. 16
O'Neill Auto Sup. 15% 11%
Page Oil 14 13
Sam's Bar 13 14
Wick's Body Shop 12 15
Lohaus Motor 10% 16%
Foree Tire & Supply 9 18
HIG A1 Carroll, O’Neill Auto
Supply, 214. —
HIS Jerry Lamason, Page Oil,
590
HTG— Page Oil, 879.
HTS—Earley Oil Co., 2,494.
STRIKETTES
W L
Candy Bill's Cafe 17 18
Pinkerman's TV 15 12
Rollettes 14% 12%
Melcina’s Pow. Puffs 14 13
Pin Quins 13% 13%
Hardings Creamery 13 14
O'Neill Auto Supply 12 »15
Chambers Chix 9 18
HIG — Marge Polacek, Candy
Bill’s Cafe, 168.
HIS—Carolyn Young, Melcina’s
Powder Puffs, 478.
HTG Candy Bill's Cafe, 665.
HTS- Candy Bill’s Cafe, 1,890.
SHAMROCK
W L
Shonka Agency - 20 7
O’Neill Nat’l. Bank 15% 11%
Hamms _ 14 13
Western Auto 13% 13%
Marcellus Chevrolet 13 14
O'Neill Lockers 12 15
Virg Laursen Ins. 12 15
Ash Grove _ 8 19
HIG—Roy Gilg, Shonka Agency,
592.
HIS—Roy Gilg, Shonka Agency,
502.
HTG—Shonka Agency, 797.
HTS Shonka Agency, 2,341.
VARSITY
W 1,
O’Neill Cleaners _ ... 17 7
Old Home Bread 15 9
Orchard Legion ..... 15 9
Drayton Elevator 11 13
Johnson Jewelry 10 14
Legion Gold 10 14
Bright’s Store 9 15
Coast-to-Coast _ 9 15
HIG Lloyd Manske, Orchard Le
gion, 194.
IUS- Dick Nelson, Old Home
Bread, 544.
HTG-Legion Gold and O’Neill
Cleaners, 822.
HTS—O'Neill Cleaners, 2,417.
ROUNDUP
W L
Shelhamers Oil 17 10
Ye Okie Farmers 16 11
Bazelman's Service 15 12
K. of C. Red 15 12
Haymakers . 14 13
New Outlaw 12 15
Dick’s Bar 11 16
Prouty Bros. 8 19
HIG—John Brady, Dick’s Bar,
202.
HIS—John Brady, Dick’s Bar,
550.
HTG Ye Olde Farmers, Dick’s
Bar, 863.
HTS Dick's Bar, 2,382.
*59 Lark to Be Displayed by Smith MotorCo^^^^^^
• -s., ..-**«* .
Studebaker’s 1959 Lark two-door sedan
is powered by a 169.6-cubic inch engine with
an improved combustion chamber design
with a shorter stroke, plus a higher 8.3 to 1
compression ratio and new carburetion.
The result: maximum economy of operation
and durability, combined with smooth, lively
performance. All Studebaker engines for
1959 are designed to operate efficiently on
regular gasoline. A redesigned ladder-type
frame provides greater torsional and beam
strength. This, coupled with stronger body
construction, means greater structural rigid
ity. The new Lark thus rides more quietly
—free from annoying squeaks and raitles.
BOOSTER
W L
Caterpillars 19 5
Dick's Bar 15 9
Ten Pin Lanes 14 10
J. M. Mcllonalds 13 11
Nite Owls 12 12
Pin Pals 10 14
Hunt's Plumbing 7 17
Town House 6 18
HIG Harriet McKamy, Caterpil
lars, 179.
HIS Florence Baker, Ten Pin
Lanes, 470.
HTG -Caterpillars, 759.
HTS—Caterpillars, 2,155.
STREAMLINE
W L
Heinz 57 17 7
Pepper Uppers 15 9
Page Oilers 13 11
Methodist Men 12 Vi 11 Ms
Fehrs Trac. & Equip. 12 12
Splits 12 12
Legion Blue 8 16
Farmers Store 6Vi 17Vi
JUG Ben Gillespie, Methodist
Men, 210.
HIS Gordon Lorenz, Heinz 57,
550
HTG Heinz 57, 848.
l ITS Heinz 57, 2,474.
FAIR WFATIIFR
ROCK FALLS Saturday, open
[r=~-~' 1 ' '
ing day of deer hunting in this
area, was ushered in bright and
early with a volley of shots that
echoed up and down the valley
like small cannon fire. The morn
ing broke bright and clear with
no wind, hut there's still enough
foliage clinging to trees to make
it a little difficult to see well.
. il
Thank-You Voters
Your vote at the general election
, was greatly appreciated.
J. ED HANCOCK
County Treasurer
, . - . ii «_ *
f »Z l I\\ i f '1< T^&1 'iH/I']/M *1 [ tl( t
■uraka’s Exolualva “Vlbra-Baatera" j u>. ,h. ,l##k f|.^ ^^OWAKCE j
■haka Mia Rug, Looian Embedded Dirt / Air. i„ your hol'™"j0f",,k° MoM* l
iFor the first time in any vacuum cleaner—powerful, / l,‘ or"or,ng „.„ vibka beat r!. h°" I
air-driven "Vibra-Heaters” dislodge embedded dirt! / ING action d.on, 3 , AN‘ I
Full horsepower suction and sweeping brushes do the / ,hon oM,«r ci.on,a Th>n ” a,'•, /
cleaning! Clean* 3 times faster than other cleaners. / J01 "Rkhlj wm.,, 1,^°'* /
J NEW DELUXE 10-PIECE SET OF TOOLS
j IN CONVENIENT^HANDY-PAK” KIT
SUM, SLEEK AND LIGHT I CLEANS STAIRS EASILY
Cosy to carry—big handl«, no dangling I Stands firmly on »nd *v#n on narrow
cord. Stands on *nd — easy to storo, I stops, doans up or down without tipping
1
SPEOAl THIS WEEK! ...
IWerM j rug nozzle* and long floor brush.
EUKEKA £
Koto-Mafic Model 805-B If Cfcfc LIVE DEMONSTRATION
NOW ONLY <JAAAA F ^ OUR STORE NOW °R
tools X4 Phone Consumer*
FOR 10 DAYS HOME TRIAL
ANY OFFICE OF
CONSUMERS PUBLIC POWER DISTRICT
TRY IT YOURSELF!
FREE DEMONSTRATION
Loam How Eaty, Fast and SAFE It It!
Takes the work out of sawing, the danger out 1 OQ PA
of power-sawing! Dc. s I’rcryfhing a handsaw,
bucksaw and chain saw can d>> jncj 20” blade
COME IN . . . OR PHONE US TODAY!
SHELHAMER EQUIPMENT Co.
— O’NEILL —
Save By Nov. 10th. Earn From Nov. 1st
SEE
KIETH A. ABART
I'hone 209 — O’Neill
YOUR OCCIDENTAL
AGENT IN
(Rout out this space and insert name el
community from attached sheet)
Accounts insured to
$10,000 Each
By Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corp.
<JJIW> BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION
Organized 1889 Home Office: Omaha
| | | ..HI..HI 11 ---
Announcing
1 AM PLEASED to announce that I have purchased
Rogers Products Co., O’Neill office and warehouse,
and will be pleased to handle your feed and grain require
ments. We will continue to feature the famous ROGERS
PRODUCTS and other top quality products needed by
livestock and poultry raisers.
—CLAIR McVAY
McVAY FEED AND GRAIN CO.
Thank-You . . .
SINCE JANUARY of this year, Mr. Clair McVay has
been in charge of our O’Neill Warehouse and Office
and we are happy to announce that he is the new owner
manager. We’re very grateful for the fine reception giv
en our products . . . we wish Mr. McVay well and we
* hope all our old customers . . . and new ones . . .
will be using ROGERS PRODUCTS.
ROGERS PRODUCTS COMPANY, Ainsworth
