Bowling Results
Mea's League
,'iUi‘jmtHw- League W L
Kedbird Warriors 8 4
1‘tWJeeuppcrs 7 5
Pf niter Hybrids 7 5
Fetir a Trac. A Equip. 7 S
Methodist Men 6 6
Dankerts Warrengas 6 6
Page Oilers 4 8
Bowes Seal Fast 3 8
High Scores; Bob Burival, 214;
Jack Evertlt, 648; Pfister Hy
brids, 875; Redbird Warriors
2346
Varsity League W L
Old Home Bread 12 3
Dick's Bar 8 6
Johnson Jewelry 8 6
O’Neill Cleaners 8ti
Drayton Elevator 6W 8W
Shelhamer Oil 6 9
Hamms 6 9
Dodds Oil 5 10
High Scores: Gordon Drayton.
193, Ted Xyster, 511; Shelhamer
Oil, 819; Shelhamer Oil, 2339.
Round-Up League W L
Bazelmans Service 12 3
Prouty’s Cagers 11V4 3ts
Ye Olde Fanners 9 6
Haymakers 7Vi 7W
Blue Chips 7 8
J. C. Maybees 5 10
Clearwater Motor Co. 4 11
X of C Ri*d 4 11
High Scores: Vic Funk, 208; Vic
Funk, 523; Bazelmans Service,
840; Bazelmans Service, 2344.
Shamrock league W L
Shonka Agency 14 6
Virg. Laursen Ins. 14 6
Scuvie's Western Auto 12 8
O’Neill National Bank 10 10
Van Vleck Motors 9 11
Farmers Store 8 12
O'Neill Lockers 7 13
Atkinson Teachers 6 14
High Scores; Quinton Ramold,
225; Ray Gilg, 571; Shonka Agen
cy, 951 and 2629
Champs League W L
XBRX 13 2
Courthouse 8 7
Pinkerman's TV 8 7
Ewing Conooo 7 8
Dr. H. D. GILDERSLEEVE
OPTOMETRIST
Eyes Examined—Classes Kitted
Contact Lenses
Phone 167 — O'Neill. Nebr.
Hours 9-5—Mon. thru Saturday
Closed Wednesday
Coast-to-Co«*l 1 7 8
Diamonds 7 8
Meadow Gold 5 10
Gambles 5 10
High Scores; Jim Maly, 202;
Howard Mansun, 524; Courthouse
861 and 2393.
Beef League W L
Sam's Bar 10 5
Page Oil Co. 10 5
New Deal Oil 9 8
Earley Oil Co. 8 7
Wick's Body Shop 8 7
Mac's Bar 6 9
Furee Tire & Supply 5 10
O'Neill Auto Sup. 4 11
High Scores Ed Murphy, 197;
Jack Everitt, 535; Mac's Bar, 833
and 2346.
Classic League W L
K of C Green 12 3
Ten Pin Lanes 10 5
VFW Post 926 7 8
Cudaby Hams 6 9
Legion Gold 5 10
Ideal Cleaners 5 10
High Scores; Francis Sullivan,
204; Emil Adamson, 539; K of C
Green, 859 and 2347.
Women’s League
Booster League W L
Caterpillars 11 4
Dick’s Bar 9 6
Ten Pin Lanes 9 6
Nite Owls 7 8
Hunt’s Plumbing 7 8
O’Neill Auto Supply 6 9
J. M. McDonalds 6 9
Town House 5 10
High Scores; Marie Graham,
198; Harriet McKamy, 462; Dick’s
Bar 715; Caterpillars, 2043.
Strikettes league W L
The Toppers 10 5
Pinkerman’s TV 10 5
Gillespies • 8 7
Page Oil 8 7
Seven-Up 7 8
Candy Bill’s Cafe 6 9
Coca Cola 6 9
Checkerboards 5 10
High Scores: Jean Hoffman,
191 and 448; The Toppers, 647
and 1845.
Majorette league W I.
L & R Cafe 11 4
Orchard Implement 10 5
Ed Thor in-Auctioneer 9 6
Pin Pals 8 7
First National Bank 7 8
Melcina’s Powder Puffs 7 8
Harry R. Smith Imp. 6 9
Lucky Strikes 2 13
High Scores: Myrtle Miller, 168;
Buelah Berney, 437; First Na
tional Bank, 684; Orchard Imple
ment, 1953.
Page News
By Mni. Ben Asker
GOLDEN KILE
Mrs. Hamid Freemeyer was
hostess to eleven members and
one guest, Mrs. Edgar Stauffer
when the Golden Rule Extension
dib met with her Wednesday
afternoon. The afternoon was
spent with the ladies making
lampshades under the direction of
Mrs. Stauffer of the Page exten
sion club. It was announced that
achievement day will be October
23 with our club having a skit
on “Citizenship, Around the
World”.
Election of officers followed
with Mrs Harrison Hallman
elected president. Other officers
were Mrs. Harold Freemeyer
vice-president; Mrs. Harold Asher
secretary and treasurer; Mrs
Lorenz Riege, health and read
ing chairman and Mrs. Roy Han
sen, recreation chairman.
Mrs. Harrison Hallman wtU be
the October hostess. Special prize
was won by Mrs. Don Nissen.
ROYAL NEIGHBORS
Seven members were present
Wednesday afternoon when Mrs.
I. O. Woods entertained at RNA
Kensington. The ladies spent the
afternoon in just visiting Mrs
Ethel Waring will be the next
hostess.
REBECCA LODGE
Rebecca Lodge met Tuesday
night at the I OOF Hall with seven
teen members present. It was de
cided to invite the Inman lodge
to the next meeting in honor of
dedicating the new flag. Hostess
es were Mrs. Cliff Leach and Mrs
Carl Max.
HOA MEETS
HOA met Tuesday with Bonnie
Bernholtz. All members were pre
sent. The afternoon was spent
with the members doing their
own fancywork. Next hostess will
be Mrs. William Neubauer.
Mmes. Dale Stauffer, Louise
Heese, Lee Fink, Duane Sukup
William Scheinost, Kenneth Wett
laufer, Ben Asher, Ray Harmon
and Calvin Harvey surprised Mrs
George Wettlaufer Tuesday morn
ing for coffee and rolls in honor
of her birthday
Last Sunday guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Leach
were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Johnston
and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Leach
both of Sioux City.
Roy Hansen accompanied by
Mrs. Minnie Hansen of Creighton
went to Omaha Wednesday to visit
Roy’s brother, Lyle Hansen and
his sister, Mrs. Edna Forbes and
family.
NEK.HBOKHOOD ('Ll B
Mrs Lee Fink was hostess to
seven members of the Notgtobor
hood club when it met with her
Wednesday for an afternoon of
visiting Plans were made for a
winner roast to be held at the
Page Park for members and their
families Mrs. Leslie Summers won
the door prize
BID OK BYE CLl'B
Mrs Jerry Asher won tugh
score honors on Wednesday night
when the Bid or Bye Bridge chib
met with Mrs. Floyd Fusselman
Mr and Mrs Ben Asher and
Mrs. Lloyd Fusselman accompan
ied Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Asher to
Sioux City Friday Miss Diane
Cork, a student nurse at St. Vin
cent’s hospital in Sioux City re
turned with them to spend a
weekend visiting her parents. Mr
and Mrs. Lloyd Cork.
W'SOS MEETS
WSCS was held Thursday in the
Fellowship Hall of the Methodist
church with 41) women and three
guests. Mrs. Anna Smith, Mrs
William Howell and Christine
Klontz were present. Mrs Harold
Heiss had the devotions.. Mrs.
Dora Townsend explained the
election packets that were order
ed for the group.
Mrs. J. W. Finch conducted the
business part of the meeting. It
was announced that Mrs. E. H
Farnsworth gave the Women's
Society a gift of $20 to be used
by them in any way they see fit.
It was voted on to pay the ox
penses of Mrs. Edgar Stauffer to
the school of missions. Get well
cards were signed for Mrs. John
Gray and Mrs. Earl Parks. The
birthdays for the last quarter were
honored and 16 sat at the birthday
tables.
Hostesses were Mrs. Harry Teg
ler and Mrs. Lyman Park.
Mesdames Lorenz Riego, Otto
Matschullat, Louise Heese, Duane
Sukup and Edd Eggan all attend
ed Aid on Thursday at the Lu
theran church in Orchard. Plans
were made for their annual
smorgasbord to be held on the
18th of October.
The class mothers of 1958 will
have a post nuptial shower Tues
day. to Mrs. -Marvin Prukop. to
former Leona Mudloff. at the
Methodist church at I.JO p.su.
Wr aftrt MN Noel Woods and
baby of Nucla, Colo., and Mr.
and Mrs, Edgar Woods of Lin
coln arrived here Saturday mght.
Early Sunday , morning they,
along with Mr and Mrs Ken
neth .Asher and family and Mrs
Hester Edmmsten went to Cen
terville, S. D to that Mr and
Mrs. Ronald Woods and their new
baby, Todd Ray
Mr. and Mrs Glen Sickle of
Athebstan, la., spent the week
end visiting with Mr. and Mrs
Harold Freemeyer.
Sunday dinner and supper guests
of Mr and Mrs Ben Asher were
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Switzer of
O'Neill and Mr. and Mrs Herbert
Kemper, DeVon and Marlene and
Arnold Hall.
Mr and Mrs. A1 Anthony of
Inman were Saturday supper
guests of Mr and Mrs. Otto Mat
schullat.
A no-host dinner and supper
was held at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Glen Stewart. Those at
tending were Mr. and Mrs. Elton
Clyde of Sand Points, Ida , Mrs
Art Miller and family of Califor
nia, Mrs. Gene Mudloff and Dale
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stewart and
Robbie. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Stew
art and Mickie, Mr and Mrs
Leo NeUbauer, Mrs. Fanny Stew
art all of Page and Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Krugman and son of
O'Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Mudloff and
Brenda had the misfortune of hit
ting a deer Saturday evening on
route to the Jerome Prokop home
in Spencer. The accident happen
ed by the old gravel pit between
Page and Inman, it killed the
deer and did some damage to
the car.
The children of the late Baltz
and Kate Fuelberth met this year
for their annual get-together at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. An
ton Nissen. On Saturday night
the following met for supper at
Page: Mr. and Mrs. Walt Fuel
berth of Corning, la., Mrs. Hen
ry Hennengin, a niece of the
Fuelberths who accompanied
them here from Blockton, la.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Fuelberth, Mr.
and Mrs. Lorenz Fuelberth of Os
mond, Henry Fuelbertb of Stuart
Mr. and Mrs Ernest Brunektidrst
of Inman, Mr. and Mrs Anton
Nissen. Mrs Frieda Asher and
Mr and Mrs P E Nissen all of
Page.
Mr and Mrs Otto Matschullat
weft' Sunday dinner guests of Mr
and Mrs Dale Matschullat.
Mr and Mrs. Lee Fudt and
family of Page were among the
many who attended a congn ga
llons! dinner for Rev. and Mrs
Donald Vogel and family at the
United Presbyterian church In
Ewing. Rtv, Vogel, who was a
minister in the Ewing church, was
enroute from California to West
Virginia
A family get-together was held
at the Harold Froemeyer home
h inu.iy. Guests were Mrs. Hen
ry Hennengin of Btocfcton, la., Mr
and Mrs George Luebbers and
family of Osmond, Mr. and Mrs
Laurence Haynes and family of
O’Neill, Mr and Mrs. Bob Nissen
and family and Mr. and Mrs. R E
Nissen.
Mr. and Mrs Otto Matschullat
were Sunday evening visitors in
the Tony Proas home at Orchard
Mr. and Mrs, Keith Kennedy
were Sunday guests of Mr ami
Mrs. Ray Harmon.
Mr ami Mrs. George Wettlaufcr
and family were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr and Mrs. Jim Davis
of Stuart. After dinner the group
attended the races.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Matschullat
received word that their grand
son, Milton Hill of San Diego,
Calif., was married recently.
Kathleen Walker, daughter of
Mr .and Mrs. Cordes Walker, and
Janies Nissen, son of Mr and
Mrs Don Nissen came as far as
Norfolk Friday where Mr. Walk
er met them and they were all j
supper guests of Mr. and Mrs
John Walker of Norfolk before j
Coming home. Kathleen is enrolled
at the University of Nebraska.
College of Medicine and James
is employed in Omaha. They
both returned Sunday evining.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Prokop of
Fierier entertained the members
of the wedding party of their son
Marvin to Miss Leona Mudlolf te
a luffett supoer Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. N. D. (Bud) Ickes
Child family ate supper Sunday with
Mr. arnl Mrs, Dak* Stauffer.
On Friday morning a surprise
breakfast was hold (or Mrs. War
ren Crunk m honor of her birth
day The self invited guests were
Mines N. D kites jr., Rim Park
Dale Lewis, Merwyn French jr
Norman Irowbridge, Dak* Stauf
fer, Paul Hartman, Alfred Cim
n r, Da-rell Reiss and Kenneth
and Richard Heiss.
Mrs Mabel Shikie ami Marjorie
attended the twenty-seventh wed
i ng anniversary of Mr and Mrs
William Kraft in O'Neill Thurs
day,
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs
Mina Stauffer were Mr. and Mrs
Edgar Stauffer, Mrs Harry Teg
ler and Mrs. l>ora Maury of Hal
stead, Kan Mrs Hairy is the
sister of Mrs Mina Stauffer anil
will stay with her for a few days
Viola Haynes of Hastings was
h me visiting her parents, Mr
and Mrs Allan Haynes, for the
weeknd
Mrs. Bertha Rees! is a patient
in the St. Anthony hospital.
Mr. and Mrs, George Pon
gratz of O'Neill were Sunday din
tier guests of Mr and Mrs. Dan
Trushynski. Afternoon callers wen*
Mr and Mrs. Herman Kramer
and family and Mr. and Mrs Har
old Givens both of Stuart, and
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Pongrntz
and family of O'Neill. The occa
sum was the birtliday anniver
sary of Mrs. George Pongrntz.
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Park and
Kelly were Friday overnight
guests at the home of Mr and
Mrs. Eddie Walker at Cairo. They
left Saturday morning for Kear
»ey - wheoe U**y were weekend
guests at the Bill Park home.
Mr and Mrs E-irl Stevens, Mrs.
Jessie Crta* and Mrs Anna
Smith were Sunday dinner juests
of Mr. and Mrs’ Elmer Trow
bridge.
Mr and Mrs Norman Trow
bridge and girls were Skinday
dinner guests of Mr and Mrs
Lewis Copple of Norfolk
Mmes J W. Finch, Edgar anti
Ma'vin Stauffer, Klmer Trow
bridge, Robert Linder, Harold
H-iss, John Steinberg, Arnold
Stewart and Jessie Kelly all at
tended the district meeting of the
WSCS Fall Seminar held Friday
at Atkinson.
Mr and Mrs. J. W. Finch ate
sup|ier Sunday with Mr and Mrs
Duane Finch
Mrs Lena Volterson of Harting
tun, Mr, and Mrs Walter Rubio
son of San Ixirendo, Calif., ami
Mr and Mrs Henry Heese of Or
chard were Sunday dinner ff.iests
of Mrs. Louise Heese.
Try The Frontier Want
Ads — It Pays !
October Parade of Values
THROW RUGS
Made of rayon viscose yarns that will not mat
clown. Non-skid hacking. Your choice of 3(1” x 50”
nr 24” X 60”.
Each 2"
BLANKETS
72” x INI” size. Ilosc printed pattern in pink, blue
or lilac. Kayon and nylon. Wide satin binding.
Washable.
Each 788
CORDUROY
Top quality pin wale corduroy. 36” width. New
fall colors. Washable. Save!
Yard 00c
BATH TOWELS
»2” x 44” site, (iood quality terry. Seconds, bat
nothing that will hurt the wear. Solid colors. Stock
up now!
2 for $1
BOYS' PARKAS
Polished cotton sateen sheD. Warm intemntngB.
Completely washable. Removable tip-off hood.
6-16.
Each Q88
RAYON FABRICS
Dressy type fabrics in rayon and acetate blends.
VII 45” widths. Fall colors. All washable.
Yard 5Qc
WASH CLOTHS
12” x 12” sire. Soft absorbent terry. Solid colors
to pkg- A special value!
10for 99c
COSMETIC CASES
Smart, well constructed cases. Has mirror in top
and removable plastic tray. Blue or brown.
Each 188 (plus tax)
* I
MEN'S T-SHIRTS
Fine combed cotton. Full cut. White. Stock up and
save! S-M-L. ,
3 for J99
MEN'S SHIRTS
Wash and wear flannel sport shirts. Assorted
colors and patterns. S-M-L.
Each £77
BOYS' SHIRTS
Wash and wear cotton flannel. Sport style. Made
In FSA. Assorted colors. Sizes 6 to 16.
Each J 39
AWlJpi
Paul Shierk
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THE '61 PONTIAC IS OUT TO DAY!
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-A ' \ ’* 5.M *MRfi» RflhliK
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Best relationship of body width to wheel width ever tailored. Lean
and sway are ancient history.
Announcing the new Pontiac Trophy V-8 Engine! We’ve improved
the engine the experts said was perfect. New fuel induction system
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Eleven versions to choose from. Horsepowers range from 215 to
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More headroom, legroom, footroom for greater comfort! You'll take
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