These returning letterillen on the O'Neill high Kaglew football
squad are John Harder, Norman Graven, Bill Frieke, Gary Jeffrey
and Jerry Dexter. Bill Nelnon, Mike Hand, Nick Hanimerluii, Ray
W -'-1 - ■ vs?
John Krutz anil Larry Donlin are shown here In pre
Darold Ermer has been named team captain for the coming sea
son. One additional co-captain will be selected for each game accord
ing to Eagle's coach, Jake Hawley. The O’Neill crew will open their
season here September 9 when they play Valentine.
‘far—IJ!' ■ - r ~ '"'i.-i! ■- - .
»* i *
Fox ami Larry toxlcl were absent when these pictures were taken but
are also letternien who will be playing this season.
season practice.
Try the Frontier Want Ads
Frontier Want-Ads Pay Dividends
Harry Swanson
Leading Driver
At Stuart Races
A crowd of 1,000 people witnes
sed the stock car races at Stuart
Sunday evening, Aug. 21. Henry
Swanson of Bassett, top driver
to date answered the challenge of
Dude Darnell, Spencer to win the
A Feature race. Darnell took
second in the A Feature and the
pair split the Australian Tag
race with Bill Fann of Sargent.
Swanson leads the top driver
parade with 79 points to Darnell’s
74. Dwight Micanek of Lynch who
was injured in the last race two
weeks ago, is in third place with
47 points. The next leading
drivers are: Leo Monahan of At
kinson and John Lehn of Ains
worth, tied with 32 points; Bill
Fann of Sargent, 27; Dwire Good
win of Cody, 25; Wayne Fox of
rWein, Tlr'ofsky of At
kinson, 22 and Ed Schmeucker of
Atkinson, 20.
In the top driver race for wo
men, Carolee Brotsky of Atkin
son picked up another first to
move out front with 10 points.
Loretta Papke of Stuart took
second and has a total of 7 points.
Wanda Vonhoeder of Ainworth Is
in third place. Norma Davis of
Atkinson, tried her hand on the
local track Sunday and won
second in the Powder Puff Derby.
Amelia News
By Miss Florence lJndney
H. S. White accompanied Rev.
Chambers to Ewing Sunday morn
ing for services at the Riverside
Free Methodist church.
Mrs. Edith Andersen, Mrs. De
lia Ernst, Mrs. Lindsey and Flor
ence were O’Neill callers Sunday
to visit Glenn White at the hos
pital.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Urbom and
two children of Grand Island were
Saturday and Sunday visitors with
their ancle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. Earme Johnston.
Mrs. Cecilia Hemmerberg of At
kinson, and her sister, Margaret
Hartun, and a friend of Detroit,
Mich, were callers at the Amelia
telephone office one day last week.
Miss Harton was a phone oper
ator in Atkinson before the dial
system was installed.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Smith of
North Platte were Thursday din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. B.W.
Waldo.
Mrs. Edna Davis left Sunday for
her home in California. She had
visited here during the summer
with her sister, Mrs. B. W. Wal
do and her brother. John Zinkon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rees re
turned Monday from Denver, Colo.,
where they visited their son, Bob
Rees and family, and their grand
son, Robin Taylor. They had ta
ken their other grandchildren, Ju
di and John Taylor to Denver
to go from there to their home in
Flagstaff, Ariz.
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Barnett
helped dress chickens and pre
pare corn for the freezer at Clyde
Bu-ges Monday and Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Carr accom
pW5 WS paron:-, **»r. M?S. J
Hugh Carr on a trip to California, j
They left Monday morning. Mrs.
Gene Carr’s parents also went
with them.
Don Adams and Miss Myrtle
White went to Omaha Friday j
where they will teach this term.
Miss White will teach in the
Benson grade school but we had j
not learned at tills writing in
which school Don will teach.
Mrs. Edith Andersen returned
Friday from Lincoln where she
bad attended a WSCS meeting.
She was also able to visit her
daughters. Mrs. Bert Newkirk and
Mrs. Del Kramer for a short
time.
Mrs. Delia Ernst and Sam Gil
man were guests at a fish dinner
at Mrs. Gertie Adair's on Satur
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Coolidge
and family of O’Neill were dinner
guests on Tuesday at the h me of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Coolidge They were enroute home
from a trip to Seneca, Kan.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Serbou
sek and children of Pierre, S. D.
and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schultz
of Bismark, N. D were overnight
guests on Saturday of Mr. and
Mrs. Lew Backhaus. On Sunday
the group went to the home of
Mrs. Backhaus’ brother. Bill Vroo
man near Venus, for a picnic.
Mrs. Serbousok is a cousin and
Mrs. Schultz an aunt of Mrs.
Backhaus
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Schroder
and family of Burwell visited Mrs.
Maude Forbes and the Hienie
Fralun family Sunday.
Misses Linda and Carol Gruen
berg of Stuart visited their grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
Fryrear from Tuesday until Sat
urday of last week. Mrs. Fry
rear and the girls called on Mrs.
r
Lindsey and Florence Friday af
ternoon.
Mr and Mrs. Angus Martz, Mr.
and Mrs Perry Stanfield of Whit
tier. Calif., and Miss Erma Hill
Ivxise of Pueblo, Colo., visited at
the B. W. Waldo home over Tues
day of last week. Mrs Martz is
Mrs. Waldo’s sister.
Don Peterson and his friend
Miss Patricia Mahoney of Casper,
Wyo., visited his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Peterson over
the weekend, returning to Casper
on Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Kennedy
and two daughters of Riverside,
Calif., arrived Friday and are vis
iting their respective parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Bernie Kennedy and
Mrs. Alice Prewitt and other rel
atives.
Several ladies, members of the
Women’s Society of Christian
Service cleaned the school house
in Amelia Wednesday.
Mrs. Blake Ott, Mrs. Gloria
Landrum and S'ally were Grand
Island shoppers Friday.
Paul Fisher took his daughter,
Mrs. Lynn Myers and son, Tim
my to Wakita, Okla. on Wednes
day to join her husband there.
He has been working and visiting
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Myers there.
Mrs. Stella Sparks and Mrs. Ger
tie AtUu \ tailed Sunday after
noon and evening with Mr, and
Mrs Frank Pierce.
School began its term in Amelia
tin Monday morning, Aug. 29.
Jeraki Clenahan and Mrs Or land
Fry rear returned to teach again
this year. Mrs. Fry oar ha* two
new beginner*, Bruce Burge and
Sue Doolittle, and one new pupil
m the second grade whose par
ents are working at Ed Jung
m ail's.
Darlene Chambers, daughter of
the Free Methodist Minister, is
a seventh grader m Mr, McClena
han's room.
Young folks entering high school
from Amelia this year are Lana
Ka.v Getter and Darla Waldo at
tending in Chambers. Joyce Doo
little and Billy Hansen arc at
tending Atkinson high school.
Dick Bilstien. son id Mr and
Mrs Jim Bilstien is attending At
kinson high school this year.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Houston of
Hamilton, Wash . Mr. ami Mrs.
Dale Butterfield. Doretta, Randy
and Lorn visited at the Delbert
Edward's on Sunday.
Miss Arlis Edwards began
teaching in the Swan Lake school
Monday.
Misses Cathy ami Joyce Doo
little are doing light housekeep
ing at the home of Mrs Amy Slay
maker while attending high school
in Atkinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Clemens,
Janette and Da i attended the 50th
wedding anniversary of her par
ents, Mr an 1 Mrs, Frank Jung
man Sunday at Atkinson.
We received a grand rain Sat
urday even :ig totaling nearly two
inches. A little hail fell, but there
was no damage to gardens or
crops,
Alice’s Bemtty Shop |
3 Operators
Open 3:30 am. to p.m.
125 East Douglas
Phone 263 <— O’Neill
Electric Motors
Rewinding — Rebuild!!.*
( all 213 W — 24 Hr. Service
Northwest Electric
O'Neill
-1
Curt Larson, Jack McGinn and Jerry Kilcoin will be playing In the hackfield during the coming sea
son.
I
THESE USED CARS REGARDLESS OF PRICE!
%
Many More Not Listed at Both Our
O'Neill or Orchard Car Lot
TAKE A LOOK AT THIS!!
Brand New 1960 Dodge Heavy Duty . $ 4 QQC
l/2 Ton I'ickup, Wide Box. Mud and Snow Tires ji
1958 Ford 9 Passenger Station
Wagon. Automatic transmission,
radio and heater. Priced right
1958 Plymouth 2 door Hardtop.
V-8, standard transmission, radio
and heater. Like new.
1958 Chevrolet 4 door. V-8, auto
matic transmission, radio and
heater. Local one owner car.
1958 Plymouth 4 door. V-8, Stan
dard transmission.
1957 DeSoto 2 door. Hard top,
radio and heater, automatic
transmission. A town car.
1957 Ford Fairlane 500 4 door.
Six cylinder, radio and heater,
overdrive. Real nice.
1957 Plymouth 4 door Belvedere.
V-8, radio and heater, automatic
transmission.
1957 Ford 2 door. Six cylinder—
an economy car at a low, low
price.
1957 Mercury 2 door hardtop.
Radio and heater, automatic
transmission and alr-condition
Ing.
4951! Chevrolet 4 door Bel Air.
Y'-8, radio and heater, automatic
transmission—a beautiful black
and white.
1951! Plymouth Station Wagon.
V-8, automatic transmission,
radio and heater, power steer
ing, power brakes, luggage car
rier.
1955 Plymouth 4 door. Six cylin
der, standard. Drive It and
you’ll buy It.
1955 Plymouth Station Wagon.
V-8, automatic transmission,
radio and heater. Real clean.
1954 Plymouth 2 door. Six Cylin
der, radio and heater, over
drive.
1954 Ford 4 door. V-8, radio and
heater, automatic transmission.
1954 Ford Station Wagon. Six
cylinder, radio and heater, over
drive.
1954 Chevrolet Station Wagon.
Automatic, 6 cylinder.
1953 Dodge 4 door. V-8, radio
and heater, automatic transmis
sion. You’ll like this one.
Many older cars $75 and up.
See Them Now.
Three (3) good servicable in
expensive 3/4 ton pickups.
Thelander Auto
O'Neill DODGE - PLYMOUTH - CRYSLER Orchard
I r
Just arrived from Holland. Flower Bulbs for Fall planting. Daffodils - Hyo
| ciritlis - Tulips - Crocus. Every paCnag'3 a Bargain at. 39c |
Short Sleeve
LADIES' BLOUSES
Sanforized
Shirt waist with embroidered front
Sizes 32-34-38-38
*1°°
New Line
FALL PURSES
$ JOO to plus tax
Ladies'
SWEATERS
Cardigans
Slip-overs
All New Fall Colors and
Styles
Brushed Orlons
Turbo Knits
Sizes 34-40
»5”
Boys'
CREW
SOCKS
White Combed Cotton
2 prs. $ J00
Little Girls'
NYLON
DRESSES
Sizes 4-5-6-fi*
Blue • Green - Yellow - White and
CHOCOLATES
I'eanut (lusters
Malt Kails
Bridge Mix
69c lb.
GIRLS’CAR COATS
J VA 8l*e* 714
\ Fur Hned, Zip-back Howl, Quilt IJncd Heavy $Cf
Aj ^ j| Cotton Coat Z3