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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1960)
THK KKOM1KK, O'MHII, MHtranto, IliiindAjr. Oftofcfr ft, IW Eagles Roll Over Atkinson 60-0; Kikoin Leads Scoring with 19 The O'Nem high Eagles romped to a 60-0 victory over Atkinson Friday night In a game that saw 39 members of the Eagle's squad in action. *• tarry Dunlin picked up 3» yards on the first play from scrimmage suid Jerry Kileoin scampered 22 yards for the first tally. Atkinson was forced to punt and Kileoin returned It 30 yards for the second touchdown Reserve fullback Ron Kallhoff then scored from the five yard line as the reserves marched 42 yards for a score in the first period. In tin* second quarter Curt Lar son carried over from five yards out as Kallhoff set up the TD with an 18 yard run. Larson car ried over for the extra point. Kallhoff, a sophomore, got loose for a 34 yard tally and also carried over the extra point. Thirty-one members of the O' Neill squard saw action during the first half. Jerry Kileoin carried the second half kickoff back for a 90 yard tally but it was nullified by a clipping penalty. Curt I .arson then 8cored on a 21 yard run. Kileoin received a pass from Mc Ginn for the extra point. O'Neill led 39-0 with four minutes gone in the second half. Kon Sohmelchal then galloped 42 yards for another O’Neill tally and D. Ermer carried over for the extra point. Terry Kurtz added another TD in the fourth stanza and Kallhoff carried for the extra point. The Eagle's varsity re-entered the fray with 20 seconds remain ing and scored on a reverse from 60 yards out. Scoring for O’Neill were: Kil coin, 19 points; Ijirson, 13; Kall hoff, 14; Kurtz, 6; Schmeichal, 6 and Ermer and Donlin, one each. Security Officer To Visit O'Neill Gail Hobart, field representa tive for the Norfolk social security office will be at the assembly rtx>m in the basement of the Holt county courthouse in O’Neill frm 9 :30 a m. to 3 p.m. Wednes day, Oct. 12? A change..in the law makes people insured with coverage be tween one and one-half and three years. Any retired person disal lowed earlier is invited to re check in case the new law makes him eligible. Lampman Infant Buried at Butte BUTTE Craig Eugene Lamp man, three week old son of Mr and Mrs. Paul lampman of Anoka, died Monday. The infant was tom September 12. Rev. Father Gill officiated at a short service at the mortuary and at graveside. Burial was in Sts. Peter and Paul cemetery. Besides his parents he is survived by brothers Dennis and Roger and sisters- Denise and Patty Ann, Two grandfathers also survive. MILLER THEATER ATKINSON One Show Nightly 8 o’clock Sun. • Mon. - Tue*. Oct. 8 - 10 - U St. Mary's Reserves Win over Norfolk 19-7 The St Mary’s academy Cardi nals reserves traveled to Norfolk Tuesday afternoon and returned with a 19-7 victory over the Sacred Heart reserve unit The Cardinals played fine defensive ball dur ing the entire game. Making the trip were Oetter. Frederiekson, Beha, Gallagher, Pribil, Gallagher, Pongratz, Tom jack Pruss, Wanser, Sullivan, Hammond, Donohoe, Mudloff and Corkle. St. Mary's Nips Scotia Wildcats In 20-0 Game The St. Mary’s Cardinals romp ed over Scotia Thursday night 20-0 in a game played at Scotia. I. a r r y G 11 g recovered a blocked punt In the end zone for the Cardinals’ first score and -lim Spltzenberger added the extra point. The St. Mary’s squad had moved the ball to the JO yard line on a 52 yard pass and run play from Spltzen berger to Gene Shoemaker. From there they moved to the one yard line before Scotia took the ball, setting the stage for the blocked kick. In the second quarter the Cards drove from their 24 yard line to the Wildcats six yard line before losing the ball on a fumble. Two plays later St. Mary’s regained possession as Tom Wanser re covered a Scotia fumble on the 10 yard line. Spitzenberger then hit Ray Belina with a short pass and Ray raced into the end zone for the marker. St. Mary’s again threatened to score in the closing minutes of the half as they started on their own 46 with one minute remain ing and drove to the five as time ran out. The Cardinals moved the second half kick-off rapidly downfield with Bill Hynes picking up a big chunk of yardage with a 36 yard smash up the middle. St. Mary’s drove to the two yard line before losing the ball on a fumble. Another had punt by Scotia gave the Cardinals the ball on the 23 and two plays later Hynes went 22 yards to score. Spitzenberger passed to Tom Higgins for the point. The entire Academy squad saw action during the final quarter and although they failed to score the Cardinal’s second squad showed well on defense. Scotia failed to pick up a first down during the entire second half. Bill Hynes led the Academy squad as he picked up 110 yards. Spitzenbergers passing also helped the Cardinals as he hit seven out of nine attempts. PTA Hears Fire Prevention Talk The O'Neill Parent Teachers Association met Monday evening at the O'Neill public school. Harry Spall, president, eon ducted the business meeting. The group made a resolution sup|M>rting the present system of apiMiinting the state commis sioner of education. A motion to change the date of the monthly PTA meetings was tabled until the November meeting. A program, “The Family and the Community,” was introduced by Mrs. A. Neil Dawes. Deputy State Fire Marshall Banta talked and demonstrated fire prevention Mrs. Vernon Harley’s fourth grade received the attendance award for September. The eighth grade mothers served lunch. Rites Held At Valentine For Mrs. M. Keiser Funeral services were held Tuesday at St. Nicholas Catholic church in Valentine for Mrs. Myrl Keiser, 57. Rev. Raymond Dooley officiated at the 10 a.m. requiem mass. Burial was in the Valentine cemetery. A rosary service was held at the Watts Funeral Home Monday IDEAL LOCKERS Pleezing - Freezing Page and Ewing LOOK! Let us serve you with our FREE PICKUP SERVICE. When you're ready to butcher your hogs, beef | or poultry give us a call. Butchering day in Ewing is Tuesday and in Page on Thursday. Our clean modern plants along with our experienced per sonel are equipped to GUARANTEE SATISFAC TION or your money back. Call us collect the next time you butcher. Phone 2711 in Page and 43-W in Ewing Curt and Chuck Roberts ---— evening at 8 p.m. Helen Marie, daughter of Thomas J. and the late Bridget Cook i Donohoe was bom at O’ Neill. June 28. 1903 and died at the Sandhills General hospital in Valentine September 24 She was a victim of cancer. She was raised in O’Neill anti attended St. Mary's Academy here and the York Business col lege and was employed at the county agent’s office for a num ber of years. She was married to Myrl Kei ser of Cody, March 24, 1924, where they made their home for many years, moving to Scotts bluff arid later to Valentine where she lived until her death. Five children were bom to this couple. One daughter. Lois Ann; a son, William. Her mother and one sister, Mary preceded her in death. Survivors are: husband. Myrl; two daughters. Mrs. Jerry (Mary Ellen) Clark of lx)s Vegas. Nev., and Mrs William (Kay) Richard son of Valentine; a son, Thomas of Spokane, Wash.; her father, Thomas J Donohoe; five brothers. Harry, John and James of O' Neill Thomas of Scottsbluff and Francis of Reseda. Calif.; one sister. Catherine of O’Neill; three grandchildren, Ricky Clark and Cindi and Billie Keiser. Relatives and friends who at tended funeral services at Valen tine were Mr. Thomas J. Dono hoe. Harry and Catherine, Mr. and Mrs. James B. Donohoe, Margaret and Jerry, P. C. Dono hoe, Mr and Mrs. Jack Wallen and Mrs. Loretta Hynes, all of O'Neill and Mrs. Jerry Rother ham of Ewing. Former Holt Resident Dies in California Morton B. Hiatt, 65, a former Holt county resident, died Satur day at Seaside, Calif. Services were conducted there Monday, Oct. 3. The late Mr. Hiatt was bom and reared in Holt county. He moved from here in the early 20’s. He lived in several states before locating in California where he owned anti operated a trailer court. Mr. Hiatt had been in failing health for sometime. Survivors are: Wife, Cheryl; sons- Morton jr., of Bishop, Cal., and Pat of Seaside; sisters—Mrs. Leo McCaffrey, Mrs. Hazel Cleve land and Mrs. Edith White, all of Boulder, Colo., Mrs. John Greenan of Riverside, Calif., and Mrs. Myron Ellicott of Los Angeles, Calif., and a brother—Arlo of O’Neill. Tibbetts Rites Planned Today At O'Neill Funeral services for Arthur Weldon Tibbetts. 74, long-time re sident of O’Neill, will he held Thursday* (today) at 10 a.m. at the First Methodist church in O’Neill with Rev. Glenn Kennicott officiating. Burial will be in Prospect Hill cemetery. Pallbearers will be Jack Arbuthnot, John R. Gallag her, Cecil Bishop, Max Golden, Virgil Tomlinson and Robert Lowery. Arthur Weldon Tibbetts was bom May 25, 1886 at Chambers, the son of Jasper N. and Mary Lawrence Tibbetts. He died Mon day, Oct. 3 at St. Anthony’s hos pital following a stroke 2 M: weeks ago. Mr. Tibbetts was united in mar riage to Ina E. Hanna on June 2, ivzi ai wliuiei, o. w' came the parents of three sons. He has lived in O’Neill since 1927 except for two years he spent in Grand Island during World War II working at the Ordinance plant. He owned and operated his own filling station in O’Neill for years until his health failed. He was night clerk at the Golden Hotel for ten years. He is survived by his wife, Ina; three sons, Richard Dean of Jacksonville, Fla., Lawrence Clinton of Leeds, la., and Arthur Duane of O’Neill; three sisters, Mrs. Jessie Lowry of Caldwell, Idaho, Mrs. Gertie Holcomb of House N. M., and Mrs. Margaret Taylor of San Bemadino, Calif.; one brother, George R. Tibbetts of House, N. M.. and eight grand children. He was preceded in death by three brothers and one sister. Lohaus to Manage S and S Farm Store H. J. Lohaus has accepted the position as manager of the S and S Farm Store in O’Neill and took over the management Monday, Oct. 3. Mr. Lohaus recently disposed of his Ford Agency after a period of twenty-one years in the business. D. J. Halsey, former manager of the S and S Farm Store here was transferred to Valentine where a new store was opened up early in September. Services Held At Orchard For Henry Wehenkel Funeral services were held recently for Henry Edward Wehenkel. 72, of Orchard at the Evangelical United Brethern church in Orchard with the Rev. Duane Lenz officiating. Burial was in the Orchard cemetery. Pallbearers were Floyd Steinberg, Theo Hurtig, Gail Brodie. Marvin Nelson, Wayne Henderson and Carol Clifton Honorary pallbearers were Alfred Cleveland. Ralph Howard, Alfred Nelson, Ernest West, Edwin Por ter and Mr. Nagel. Mr. Wehenkel was bom Novem ber 4, 1887 in Madison county, the son of Joseph and Mary Wehenkel. His mother died when he was five years old. The fami ly moved to Ewing when he was 14 years old. He was married to Martha Jane Harvey at Neligh. Septem ber 4, 1909. They made their home in the vicinity of French town south of Orchard for ten years. They then moved to a farm northwest of Orchard until 1947 when they moved to Orchard. He died September 29. Survivors include his wife; tw'o sons, Milford of Neligh and Ran old of Orchard; two sisters. Mrs. Clara Denkel of Plainview' and Mrs Pearl Horst of Bums, Wyo.; one brother, Albert of Vancouver, Wash.; seven grandchildren and six great grandchildren. He wis preceded in death by one brother. Former O'Neillite Dies in Oregon Last rites were held recently for Mrs. R. S. (Ada Inez) Coffield, 77 of Portland, Ore. Mrs. Coffield was born in Iowa and later came to Nebraska. She lived here a number of years and at one time worked in the offices of district judge R. R. Dickson for eight years. She moved to Banks, Ore., in 1920 and in 1928 to Portland. She taught music at Banks and later after joining the First Church of the Nazarene in 1945 became active in church work. Survivors are: Son, Bunnell C. of San Francisco, Calif.; sisters - Mrs. Elsie M. Brown of Mil vvaukie. Ore., and Mrs. Martha L Pierson of Boise, Ida., and brother Ralph R. Mills of New Plymouth, Ida. O'Neill Locals Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Wetzler and family of Verdigre were Sun day dinner guests in the C. E Worth home. In the afternoon they and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lar son, Henry and Jeannie Krier and Mrs. Orville Miller were guests in the L. A. Ott home in honor of Mr. Ott’s birthday anniversary Mrs. Garret Janzing, Mrs. Fran cis Schoenle and Mrs Pauline Benz visited friends in Emmett Monday. Mrs. Hans Egger of Wausau Wise, left Saturday after spending a few days in the home of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Liddy and visiting her mother, Mrs. Goldie Liddy at St. Anthony’s hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin 9onder and daughter, Helen of Verdigre were Monday visitors in the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs. Ed ward Krugman. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Indra and daughter went to Lincoln Friday and attended Saturday’s football game between Nebraska and i >wa State. They spent the rest of the week with his mother, Mrs Frank Indra at Clarkson. Food sale at Shelhamer Foods October 8, JO a.m. by Presby terian Women’s Association. 24p Mrs. Guy Cole and Mrs. Dewey Schaffer went to Omaha for the Thursday and Friday Republican convention. Mrs. Dale Beilin was a week end guest in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Porter at Chambers. Her sister was at home from Central City where she is attending high school. Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Duane Gray and children were Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Weyer Double Wedding Anniversary Held At Spangler Home at Page Sunday PAGE—A double wedding anni versary of the thirtieth year of their marriage was held Sunday Sept. 25 at the Harvey Spangler home at Page honoring Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Spangler and Mr and Mrs. Joseph Coon of Beemer The Spanglers have two child ren, Mrs. Duane (Betty) Ewald of Creighton and 'Don of Page. The Coons are the parents of four—Dale Coon and Mrs. Gay len (lie June) Brunner of Fre ' ■. 1 Zero Hereford Ranch will sell 104 Registered HEREFORD BULLS At the Ranch, located lVj miles North of our sign on Highway 92, 12 miles Kast of Ansley or 12 miles West of Loup City, Nebraska WED., OCT. 12 Sale to start at 12 :00 noon Lunch on the grounds —For Catalog or other Information, Write— Zero Hereford Ranch Loup City, Nebraska Phone Litchfield 6-2342 Auctioneer: Bob Schnell, Lemmon. 8. D. of Plainvww. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Holly, Mr and Mrs Donald Enright and Mrs Clara O Conned are vacationing HI Las Vegas, Nev. Mr. and Mrs John Bmkerd and family were guests over the weekend of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Spangler while mov ing their household effects from Sutherland to Bloomfield. Bmkerd has been employed oy the publish er of the Courier at Sutherland aid will be in the employ of the Monitor at Bloomfield. Buikerd is a former employee of the Frontier. The Courier pub lisher W. Irl Todd is also a for mer Frontier co-owner with Cal Stewart. The Todd family resided near Page. Mrs. James Corkle and Mrs D. H. Clauson attended the last rites for Mrs. Thomas Hansen at Tilden Monday afternoon at 2 p.m. Graveside services were cun ducted by the Lutheran minister of Mrs. Hansen's church. Mrs Corkle and the late Mr. Hansen were cousins. Mr. and Mrs. James D. Smith and children of Sioux City, la were Sunday dinner guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Spangler and visited her mother Mrs. Nettie Widtfeldt. Mrs. Mamie Cord of York, a former resident of O'Neill arrived Wednesday for a visit in the D.N Loy home and will visit friends in this vicinity. Mrs. Claude Bates was Tues day’s hostess to the members of the local WCITJ with Mrs. D.N Loy, (president in charge of the meeting. Nine members were pre sent for the afternoon session when Mrs. Bates read the first chapter of the book "Really Liv ing". Mrs. Ruth Wayman will be the October hostess and Mrs. Guy Young will be the reader. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Beckwith and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Krugman were Monday evening guests in the Hugo Holz home. ivirs. uwen rununson wits last Monday’s hostess to the members of the Card-ye-yak club for their monthly session. First prize win ner was Mrs. Mary Lota Haver kamp, second, Mrs. Laura Schmit and third, Mrs. Melba Caskey. Mrs. A1 Hamik will hostess the October meeting. J. D. Cronin went to Omaha Wednesday where he attended a state bar association meeting. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Dinsmore of Edgmont, S. D. arrived Wed nesday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Parkinson for the remainder of the week visit. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Behrens and family went to Norfolk Sun day where they visited his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Be hrens. His mother has been hos pitalized at the Lutheran hospital and was recuperating at home. His brother, Emil Behrens jr. was hospitalized for injuries received in a car accident when he thrust his nose through the windshield requiring some thirty stitches tc repair the damage. Plastic sur gery will be necessary later. Mrs. Walter Foss of Winner S. D. spent the week with her sis ter, Mrs. Hannah Semon. Mrs. Joyce Clinkscales lues gone on a two week vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wyant of O'Neill and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kenninger and Mrs. Esther Wood of Chambers spent Sunday at the lake at the Wyant farm where they enjoyed a cook-out dinner Mrs. L. Douglas Patton and sons, Craig and Rod will leave Sunday by plane from Omaha for Chickasha, Okla. where they will make their home. Mr. Patton pre ceded them. They have been guests this week in the A. L Patton home. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Zakrzewski and family attended a picnic din ner at the Legion Hall at Butte in honor of Harold Fehernholz of California Sunday. Monday evening supper guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Zakrzewski in honor of their daughter, Marilyn’s ninth birth day anniversary were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Passcaux and Vernon and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Rohde all of O’Neill and Mr. and Mrs Pat Mulhair of Lynch. Tuesday overnight guests for a slumber party were Sandra Hill and Doris Krugman, school mates of Marilyns. Coach and Mrs. Charles (Chuck) Smith and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Spence did a quick switch of liv ing quarters Saturday. Mrs. Ev erette Ruby of Ewing and her son-in-law, J. H. Beelaert of Page mont; Mrs. Stan (Luetta) Skip stead and Doris May of Beemer I'he double wedding service for Catherine Coon and Harvey Span gler and Helen Spangler and Jo seph Coon was held at the home of Harvey’s and Helen’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Will Spangler at Ewing. Rev. Charles Soderstein of Clearwater performed the rites Each couple were attendants for the other. Joseph and Catherine Coon were children of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ed Coon. Those in attendance Sunday were Mrs. Ruth Spangler, Andy and Rudy of Clearwater; Mr. and Mrs. Wilson 9pangler and family; Mr. and Mrs. Walt Spangler and family; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spangler and family; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Spangler and family all of Ewing; Mr. and Mrs. Mel vin Spangler and family of O’ Neill; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth (Frances) Barlow and family; Mr. and Mrs. Anton (Rieka) Roth leuthner and family, all of Ewing; Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Lyons and family of Brunswick and Joan Barlow and friend of Omaha. Slides were shown of the wed dings of Betty Spangler and Luet ta Skipstead and of a trip through the Black Hills and Yellowstone Park made by the Joseph Coon and the Stan Skipstead families Mr. and Mrs. Spangler live or the Coon farm east of Page. Mr and Mrs. Coon live in Beemer where he teaches handicapped children in their homes. Sixty-seven were present for the Sunday observance and a new member has been added to thr family since. and Mr Spence's brother Colonel of Atkmson helped the Spence*. Both families were moved by noon and dinner was served to Uu Spences and their help at the home of Mrs Alva Mwvelhts. The Smiths came to O'Neill from Eagie at the opening of the school year where he is head basket call coach. Mr Spence is station agent for the Northwestern rail road and came to O'Neill from Ewing They purchased the property at 219 West Fremont. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Miller went to Columbus Sunday whore they were guests in the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr, and Mrs. John Mitchell Her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs Art Hauf and Mr. and Mrs. J. Soars of Grand Island and their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. ant Mrs. George Getter and children of Omaha were also guests there Mrs. Miller’s mother, Mrs. Dora Hauf, who had been a guest in the Mitchell home returned with them and was taken to her homo at Lucat., S. D. Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Juracek went to Orchard Saturday eve ning for the formal presentation of the new 1961 Ford at the Ford Agency operated by his brother Clarence Juracek and Marvin Hazwell. Later in the evening they attended the wedding dance at Summerland for Wayne Holli day and his bride, the former Fonda Menning, both of Orchard Mr. and Mrs. Paul Zahrzewsk* and family were Sunday evening visitors in the Kenneth Hill home Mr. and Mrs. Bob Tomlinson and Mrs. Nols Linquist and Vicky were Friday dinner guests in the Ben Miller home. The ladies dresser) chickens. Food sale at Shelhamer Food* October 8, 10 a.iu. by Presby terian Women's Association. 24p Nlr. and Mrs. John Schmitz and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lawrence spent the weekend in Omaha where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Jnn Schmitz and family and at tended the Ak-sar-ben rodeo am) show. Mrs. Lawrence Dubrovolny accompanied the group and vis ited her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wrede. Mrs. Vannie Newman attended funeral services in Ainsworth September 27 for Mrs. George Schissler held at the Lutheran church. Mr .and Mrs. Bert Ott recent ly returned from a weeks visit in Beemer and surrounding vi cinity. L. A. Ott was surprised Sun day on his 71st birthday by a group of relatives who called on him. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. McDonald of Norfolk visited Tuesday and Wed nesday with Mrs. Rosa Bowers. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Wernke of Philadelphia, Pa., visited his mother, Mrs. May Sypherd and Mr. and Mrs. Don Wernke and family in Grand Island and rel atives in Atkinson. Warrant Officer and Mrs. James Keiiy left Thursday for Hawaii where he will be stationed for a two or a three year assignment. Ihe Kellys have visited his mo ther, Mrs. James Kelly sr. and his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Spittler. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Tomlinson and Nina of Grand Island were weekend guests in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bredehoeft. Rev. and Mrs. Robert L. Embree were visitors in the home of his sister, Mrs. Glen Haworth in Au rora and attended the morning worship service there. They were overnight guests Sunday in tne home of choir son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Max Kee lougn at Dorchester enroute to Lincoln where Rev. Lmoree at tended Pastor's school. Mrs. Em bree returned with Rev. and Mrs Robert Linder of Page to attend the seminars in progress in tho district last week. Rev. Robert Embree, superin tendent of the northeast district held quarterly conference at Wayne last Friday night, conduct ed morning worship services Sun day at Pender and Thurston and conference service at Winside Monday evening. A district conference will be held today (Thursday) at Plain view when guest speaker will be the new Bishop for this district, Kenneth W. Copeland, formerly oi Texas, of Lincoln. He was a Wed nesday night guest in the Embree home enroute to the conference. Frank Arnberger of Norfolk was a Monday afternoon visitor in the home of his sister, Mrs. Juliana Kamphaus. Walt Kopejtka of the O’Neill Airport has been busy harvesting the alfalfa seed crop on land he sprayed earlier. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bird and family were guests of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Swan Anderson at Oakland and his parents, Mr and Mrs. Victor Bird in Omaha over the weekend. Food sale at Shelbamcr Foods October 8, 10 a.m. by Presby terian Women’s Association. 24p Mrs. Guy Cole went to Lincoln Monday where she will visit in the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith and family. Mr .and Mrs. Charles Switzer were Sunday dinner guests in the Ben Asher home at Page. Other guests there were Mr. and Mrs Herbert Kemjier and family. Mr Asher is a brother of Mrs. Kem per. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hill and fam ily of Yankton, S. D., former an nouncer at the OINeill radio sta tion, were Sunday guests in the home of Mr and Mrs. Charles Beilin. Mr. Hill made a tape re cording on Honey Production for broadcast over the Yankton sta tion. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Ander son of Kearney were also af ternoon guests. Mr Anderson was foreman of the construction crew working on St Anthony’s hospital. Mrs. Guy Johnson and Mrs. Iva Hopkins went to Wayne Fri day and brought Connie Johnson and Marietta Perry home for the weekend in their respective homes. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs Dale Perry returned them to Wayne where they attend WSTC Ricky, four year old son of Mr and Mrs. Leo Laible is spend ing two weeks in the Glen Get tert home at Crawford. Duane Peltzer and Bernard Kamphaus of Bartlett were Satur day night and Sunday dinner guests in the home of the latter’s mother, Mrs Juliana Kamphaus Mrs Jim Stewart ami Bobbie of Page Anton KMDphaas of Pi'ters burg and Marcella Dendtggkt were alter church guests there n Sunday morning, Mr ami Mrs Fred I indberg were lunch guests Saturday in the homo of Mr .ami Mrs C E Worth on route to Omaha where they visited until Monday when they began their journey to Buzzards Bay, Mass where they will visit their daughter and the Worth's son, S Sgt. and Mrs. Clar ence Worth jr., Jerry Earl and Jacqueline, Gladys and Ellen Mlnarlk of Verdel, better known as the Har mony Sisters, were featured en tertainers at the weekly talent shows held during the summer months In Estes Park, Goto. Tlielr accompanist was Bob Rhodes of Rome, Ga. Gladys and Ellen are the daughters of Mr. anil Mrs. Fred Mlnarlk of Verdel. A trophy was presented to the Harmony Sisters on the evening of the final show. Redbird News By Veldeen Pinkerman Mrs. Joe Roberts of Omaha was an overnight guest of Mrs. Fay Pinkerman Monday night. Mrs. Guy Hull, Mrs. Anna Car son, and Mrs. Fay Pinkerman ac companied Mrs. Joe Roberts to Ainsworth Tuesday to attend fun eral services for Mrs. George Schiessler.. Mr. Howard Oberle was admitt ed to St. Anthony's hospital in O’Neill Tuesday. Guy and Handy Pinkerman were Monday evening callers at Veldon Pinkermans. Mrs. Albert Carson, Mrs. Guy Hull and Mrs. Virgil Pinkerman attended work shop in O'Neill Monday. Cecil and Leo Witherwax call ed at Veldon Pinkermans Tues day morning. Veldon Pinkerman called at Harvey Krugmans Thursday af ternoon. Veldon Pinkerman called at the Eddie Krugman home Saturday morning and was a dinner guest of Mrs. Fay Pinkerman. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Halstead and family and Bryan Richter were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hiscooks Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Veldon Pinkerman and Veldeen and Mr. and Mrs. Reggie Pinkerman and boys were also Sunday afternoon and supper guests at the Hiscocks. Mr. and Mrs. Reggie Pinker man, Weslie and Marty Joe were dinner guests at the Veldon Pink erman home Sunday. Spencer News By Mr*. Rose Hornback Women Of The Church Mrs. Hugh Dowler presented the lesson on “How Can We Be of Service to the Church,’’ on Thurs day afternoon when the Women of the Church met for their regu lar meeting at the United Lu theran church in Spencer. She was assisted toy Mrs. Art Carlson Mrs. Wayne Black, Mrs. Martin Hoffman, Mrs. Howard Miller and Mrs. Joe Fredrickson. Mrs. Otto Krupicka had charge of the business meeting when plans were made to attend the Women of the Church Convention in Salina, Kan. in October. Those attending will be Mrs. Dowler Mrs. J. M. Pucelik, Mrs. F. L. Martin and Mrs. Otto Krupicka Mrs. Pucelik reported on Christ ian Education. Ruben Hypse re ported for the Christian Service committee and Mrs. Major Olin on the membership. Mrs. Pucelik and Mrs. Albert Schmaltz will care for the altar during the month of October. Hostesses were Mrs. Major Olin Mrs. Albert Schmaltz, Mrs. Nor man Anderson and Mrs. Frank Tr inhart. Four Corners The Four Corners cltfb met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Leonard Filsinger. Pres ident Mrs. Rust was absent sc Mrs Evan Lewis presided at the meeting. The business for the day was the elecuon of officers, s«|Wi die fol lowing result. Mrs Joe Jamtu president, Mri. Don Angel, vice preigfent Mrs. Wihard Bust, sec retnry treasurer and news report or. The lesson was "Wall Accessor ies,’ It was presented by Mrs Don Angel and Mrs. Joe Jambu Next meeting will be in Octo ber at the Jamou home. t'oiuunity t'lub The Rural Community did) was entertained by Mrs Paul Schmidt September 22 with eight members present. Mrs. Frank Nemoc re ceived the on time gift. A card is to be sent to Duane Fiala of Spencer. Mrs. Evan Lew is conducted a contest and the prize went to Mrs. Isabel Filsing er. The club adjourned to meet in three weeks at the home of Vlas ta Ctzik. Please note the change of date to CX’tober 13. Mis. Frank Loock will be leader and Mrs Vlasta Fiala will be surprise chairman. Lunch was served by the hostess. Rev. Thomas Fueelik, son of Dr. and Mrs. L. S. Pueeliik of Lincoln, has gone to Home, where he will spend two years in the study of Sacred Theology A birthday party was held at Mrs. Grace Patton’s home in hntl or of Mrs. Hester Roberts birth day. Guests included Mrs. Patton Mrs. John Cassidy. Mrs. Char ley Kirk, Emma Pueeliik, Mrs Josie Anderson, Mrs. Bessie Pen aeek, Vlasta Cizak and Louise Kline. M’s. Paul Nelson was a Fri day afternoon visitor of Mrs. Ro land Hornback. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Reiser and Bill Lampman and boys were Tuesday supper guests at the Floyd McNair home. Lynch News Mrs. Wilmer Crawford and Ste veil drove to Norfolk Friday to meet Janice Kaye, who spent the weekend at home. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Howard and son were dumer guests at Albert McDonalds. Janice Micanek of Omaha spent tlu- weekend with her parents, the Harold Micaneks. Theresa Crawford is visiting her aunt in Montana this week Mr. and Mrs. Fred Coleman of Spencer visited at Wilmer Craw fords Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Crawford anil daughter of Cody, S. D. vis ited over the weekend at Jake Bermeiers. Russell Burmer returned home after working in Cody, 9. D. Henry Hull of Verelel is in the hospital after a tractor-car acci dent. Mr. and Mrs. Beryl Moody and family of Sioux City visited with relatives here over the weekend Leland Moody and Wilmer Crawford attended a telephone school in Norfolk over the week end. Amelia News lly Miss Florence Lindsey Mr. and Mrs. Blake Ott and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rees were fishing near Bonesteel Sunday ai lernoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Burge and Joyce visited at the Hugh carr home in O’Neill Sunday ufter noon. Mr. and Mrs. August Boltz of Grand Island were visiling their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Berry, Saturday Harold Fort and his father, Tom Fort of Dewitt visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Will iam Fryrear. They were alse grouse hunting while here. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Barnett, Mr and Mrs. Glenn White and Venitu Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnston and Bob Bailey were Sunday din ner guests of Mrs. Edith An dersen. Mr. and Mrs. William Raff and Albert of Creighton and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schade of Chambers were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Lindsey and Florence. Mrs. Dale Kenney, Debby, Pud din, and Johnnie accompanied Mrs. Dwight Kenny on the mail route Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Cearns re turned to their home in Scotts bluff Sunday and after spending about three weeks with relatives They did chores for Mrs. Cearns parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. Fry rear while they were on their vacation and also visited relatives Mr and Mrs. Charles flligh and Mrs. Frank Pierce went to Val entine Saturday to visit their friends, Mrs. Luther Beahr Warranty Deeds WD-Victor L. Harley to Wayne H. Rowse and wf 5-11-60 $915 East 27 ft. lot 2 blk C Fluckeys add Chambers. WD-Owen L. Parkinson to Owen E. Davidson and wf 9-20-60 $1 SV2 lot 11 blk C O’Neill and Haggerty’s add O'Neill. WD-Neil Ryan to Ethel M. Summers 9-26-60 $850 all lot 6 and East 30 ft. of North 85 ft. lot 7 blk I Fahys Park add O’Neill. DANCE SAT.. OCT. 8 American Legion Ballroom O'Neill, Nebraska Music By BUD VAN FLEET Admission: 75c FIRST 10 PERSONS IN FREE