Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1961)
In The Baiter s Box with Terry Kurtz Elkhorn Valley In the Elkhorn Valley Little League Association, the league leading West O’Neill Braves ramped over Emmet Sunday 35-5. Bruce Spittler smashed a grand slam homer for the winners, Jim Booth and Russ Johnson also con tributed circuit clouts for the Braves. Bob Riley was the win ning pitcher, Cole took the loss. In other Elkhorn Valley play, Spencer's Havranck shut out East O’Neill 4-0, the loss was the first of the year in league play for the Cardinals. Randy Nickeson took the loss on the mound for O’Neill despite his pitching a fine game. ELKHORN VALLEY LEAGUE Team W L West O’Neill 5 0 East O’Neill 4 1 Atkinson 2 2 Ewing 2 2 Spencer 2 3 Stuart I 3 Orchard 1 3 Emmet 1 4 City League In City League competition, the Braves defeated the Cardinals 5-2. Jim Booth was the winning pitcher, Kick Cradit took the loss. Wednesday, Jane 14th, the In dians were scheduled to play the Cardinals (details of this game in next week’s paper) and this Fri day the East O’Neill Cardinals will play the West O’Neill Braves at the Cardinal Field, game time will be 8:0(1. CITY LEAGUE STANDINGS Team W I, Braves 3 0 Cardinals l 2 Indians 0 2 Junior Legion An unearned run in the top of the sixth inning gave the Orchard Junior Legion a 5-4 victory over the O’Neill Junior Legion in a game played at Orchard Friday night. The loss was the second of the season for the local Legion in league competition. Fred Cronk was the winning pitcher in the seven-inning con test. Norm Wettlaufer took the loss. Both hurlers went the dis tance in a tight mdand duel, Cronk struck out eight while walking two, Wettlaufer fanned five and also gave up two bases on balls. Orchard scored five runs on five hits, one of these a double ' '— ---—I MILLER THEATER 1 ATKINSON One Show Nightly 8 o’clock Thurs.-Fri.-Sat- June 15-16-17 PLUS | Chartroose Caboose ■ MOLLY BEE BEN COOPER ^EDGAR BUCHANAN Stin.-Mon.-Tues.-Wed. June 18-19 20-21 "Where tha I Boys A«e In CiaeipiScopa tad MnROCOtOR OLORES HART • GEORGE HAMILTON JIM HUTTON • YVETTE UIUIEUX __ __r by Tom Rundquist in the third inning. The visitors opened the scoring with three runs in the third frame, O’Neill came back and drove three across in their half of the fourth. Ray Belina accounted for two of O’Neill’s four runs, the loser’s five hits were evenly distributed through out their lineup. The O’Neill Junior played host to Burke, S. D., Tuesday night and was handed a 9-2 loss by the visitors. Denny Wentz went the distance on the mound for Burke while leading his teammates at the plate with three singles. O’Neill scored two runs on only three hits, one of these a double by third-baseman Lyle Stewart in the fifth inning. Ray Belina start ed for O’Neill but lacked field suport while giving up five hits and was relieved by Keith Reyn oldson with one down and two on in the third frame. The veteran lefty promptly struck out the side and the local nine went into the final four innings trailing 5-0. Reynoldson finished the game for the losers, he struck out seven and walked only two in his four and two-thirds innings relief stint. BURKE ab h r Wilson, ss 4 11 Beckers, cf 4 0 2 Preuitt, c 4 2 1 Lillibridge, lb 2 0 1 Hall, rf 3 11 Wentz, p 4 3 2 Klug, If 4 2 0 Presliska, lb 4 11 Leaker, 2b 3 0 0 Beoyornek, 2b 10 0 33 10 9 O'NEILL • ab h r McGinn, ss, 3b 4 0 1 Stewart, 3b 3 11 Hill, lb 3 0 0 Belina, p, ss 3 0 0 Wettlaufer, cf 2 10 Brewster, rf 3 0 0 Classen, If 3 0 0 Kurtz, c 3 10 Pruss, 2b 10 0 Reynoldson, p 2 0 0 27 3 2 BOX SCORE: BURKE 122 202 0 9 10 3 O’NEILL 000 020 0 2 3 4 O'Neill Midgets In a game played at Carney Park Sunday, the Ainsworth Mid gets took advantage of ten base on balls and nine hits to defeat the O’Neill Junior Legion Mid gets 11-6. J. Hammond, Medcalf, and G. Hammond all had two hits for the winners, Jerry Oetter knock ed a double and a single and Bill Pruss collected two singles for O’Neill. Richard Hill was the losing pitcher, Larry Zoerb came on in relief and was credited with the victory. The local Midgets will travel to Ainsworth this Sunday for their next game. The O’Neill Junior Legion Mid gets drove across eight runs in the first inning and went on to defeat the Orchard Midgets 23-3 in the first game of the Midget Legion doubleheader played at Orchard Friday evening. I SEE Bankerslifeman — I Ernie Brinkman IN ATKINSON about "Insure Youi Insura bility” the newest j concept in Insurance BANKBRf COMPANY on moincs. iowa In Appreciation .. . I wish to thank all the people who have patronized the Town House during the 15 years which I have operated it in O'Neill. m I will be opening a new Town House in • Oskaloosa, la., on Highway 92. I wish to take this opportunity to invite my friends to stop in at the Town House should they be traveling near Oskaloosa. Joyce Clinkscales ■ m Mike Hammond collected tliree hits in three trips to the plate for the winners, two of these hits were doubles. Jerry Oetter and Ivan Harley hammered triples and Jerry Donohoe scored four runs in the winning cause. The O’Neill boys racked opposing pitchers for 17 hits. The winning pitcher was Joe Shoemaker, Thelander started on the mound for Orchard. Bjorn sen and Schuster came on in re lief. Shoemaker gave up only three hits while going all the way. Two of these hits were singles by Bjomsen, the other was a single by Von Seggron in th third inning. The local Midgets backed Shoe maker with fine field perfor mance in the five-inning contest. T-Shirt League In the first round of action in O’Neill’s ,lT”-Shirt League, the Yankees beat the Dodgers 10-5, the White Sox clobbered the Gi ants 24-4, and the Tigers romp ed over the Senators 22-2. The standings and more details of games will be featured as the league’s season progresses. Town Team Hard luck in the form of tight pitching opposition slowed down the O’Neil] Town Team this week. At Orchard Thursday night the local town teamers were held to two runs on three hits as they fell to the North Central Nebraska League leading Orchard Town Team 23-2. Larry Heiss was the winning pitcher, Lloyd Hilligas took the loss but his team-mates committed seven errors behind him. Darold Graham and Chuck Smith made relief pitching ap pearances for the losers. Sunday night Battle Creek scored six runs in the bottom of the first inning and coasted to a 20-1 romp over the local Town Team. Lambert Belina and A1 Carson each had three hits apiece in the losing cause, Jerry Reeves and Tom Stover led Bat tle Creek with three hits each. Carson started on the mound for O’Neill and took the loss, he was relieved by Hilligas and Gene Couch. The winners collect ed 17 hits to O’Neill’s seven. Ed wards was the winning pitcher, he went the distance for Battle Creek. They Meant Well AMELIA — Sally Landrum had a pleasant birthday surprise last week—a telephone call from her mother, Mrs. Gloria Landrum, who is attending medical school in St. Louis, Mo. The call was arranged as a birthday gift from Miss Land rum’s aunt, Mrs. Margie Sam mons, and it was indeed welcome as Sally, her mother and Mrs. Sammons enjoyed a long con versation. Only one thing went wrong— they forgot to wish Sally" a “happy birthday.” Box Elder Trees Hit By Worms in Royal Area ROYAL — Much concern is being expressed in Royal and vicinity over the loss of foilage on box elder trees. According to reports, worms cause the foilage loss by stripping the leaves and leaving the bare branches. Morrison Visits Atkinson on Tour Of Tourist Spots ATKINSON — A chartered bus carrying the Governor and Mrs. Frank Morrison and a group of about 25 other state dignitaries arrived in Atkinson Monday morning and was greeted by At kinson Chamber of Commerce members and other local busi ness leaders and jheir wives. Coffee and rolls were served to the group at the city park in north Atkinson. This was one of many stops on the planned five-day 1,000 mile tour to the various tourist spots in this section of the state which carries them through north eastern, central and western Ne braska. This tour is for the pur pose of studying the possibilities of a chartered or scheduled tourists route. Sunday the group visited the Niobrara State park and had din ner with the Crofton Chamber of Commerce. They spent Monday night in Valentine and then pro ceded to other communities. Charles Chace, former Atkin son attorney, was with the group. Special Prices NORCO 40% Hog Supplement as low as j $99.00 per ton through June 24, 1961 Complete Beef Starter Creep Feed As low as $53.00 Through August 1, 1961 Tompkins Livestock Headquarters Inman, Phone 34 8-9c I ■— OES Holds Meeting; 67 Guests Attend Approximately 67 Order of Eastern Star members and guests attended a regular meet ing of the Symphony Chapel No. 316 in the IOOF hall Thursday evening. Guest chapters were present from Butte, Stuart and Ewing, as well as guests from Columbus. J. Audrey Wood, Ewing worthy patron assisted in the initiatory work. A report on grand chapter held recently in Lincoln, was given by Mrs. Ceacil Osenbaugh and Mrs. James McMahan, Inman who attended the convention as did Mrs. Evelyn Gray. Mrs. Osenbaugh was elected presi dent of the Rose association of secretaries and treasurers in Ne braska. Noffke Joins SWCD Staff Milvern H. Noffke started work at the Holt Soil and Water Conservation District office last Monday. Mel will be working in the Dis trict with other Soil Conservation service employees during the summer. He is taking part in the student trainee program of the Soil Conservation service. Mr. Noffke will be a senior at the University of Nebraska next fall where he is majoring in range management. He is presi dent of Alpha Gamma Sigma, a professional Agricultural fra ternity. He spent last summer working for the Soil Conservation service in Ainsworth. He is single and a native of Grand Island where he has a farm background of both ir rigated farming and ranch opera tions. He is a member of the Lutheran church and is living a! the Bowen Apartments at 70") East Douglas Street in O’Neill. ■ A. Robertsons To Observe 25th Anniversary ORCHARD — Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Robertson will hold open house at their home in Orchard June 25 in observance of their golden wedding anniversary which oc curs in January. The event is being held this month as their children are unable to get here during the winter. They have seven children, Glenn, Scottsbluff, Mrs. Roy Young, Ewing, Dale, Plainview. Minn., Mrs. Stanley Porter, Wayne, Mrs. Gale Orr, Lebanon, Ore., and Mrs. Clayton Johnson, Verdigre; 20 grandchildren and 4 great grandchildren. A daugh ter, Fern, and one grandchild are deceased. Mrs. Robertson was born in Craig January 23, 1892 to Frank lin and Sarah Broadstone Ellis. The family moved to Antelope county in 1909, locating at Orch ard. Mrs. Robertson has lived in Antelope county since 1909 ex cept for one year in Colorado. She attended rural schools three years in Brownville and the same length of time in Orchard. It was in the Christian church at Orch ard that she and Mr. Robertson met. Mr. Robertson was born December 9, 1887 at Bee to Wil liam and Gertrude Bunien Ro bertson. His childhood was spent in Sew'ard county and he attended school in town; also at Wayne Teachers college and business college in Lincoln. The couple was married in the home of the bride’s parents at Orchard with J. W. Mills, mini ster of the United Brethren church officiating. Attendants were Hazel Ellis and Arthur Ro bertson, both of whom are living. The wedding dinner was served at home. Mrs. Robertson wore a white cashmere wedding dress fashion ed with gored skirt, r und neck line, three quarter length sleeves, and with insertion trimming. On June 25 the family wTill at tend services together and the sermon will be given by Dale Robertson, a minister of the Church of Christ, Plainview, Minn. Following the service the family will have dinner at the American Legion hall. Open bouse will be at the residence from 2:30 to 5 p.m. Services Held At Orchard for George Voorhies ORCHARD — Funeral services were conducted June 4 at the Samilton Mortuary in Orchard for Jeorge S. Voorhies, 71, Neligh who died May 31 at the Neligh lospital after an illness of three fears. The Rev. Duane Lenz officiated — it the services. Burial was in the Orchard cemetery. George Samuel Voorhies was born January 4, 1890 to J. W. and Laura Voorhies at Orchard. He was married to Elizabeth M. Krotcher December 31, 1912 and to this couple were born two bhildren. Most of his life was spent around Orchard and Neligh where he worked in the mechan .c and carpentering trades. Survivors are his wife, Eliza beth; a daughter, Mrs. Charles ifoorman. Kent, Wash.; one son, George Francis, Elgin; three brothers, Wilber R., Olympia, Wash., Wilson A., Norfolk, and Walter C., Omaha; four sisters, Vfrs. R. E. Trautman and Mrs. Clarence Curtis, Royal; Mrs. lien Miller, O’Neill, and Mrs. Kenneth Miller, Neligh; seven grandchildren, and one great granddaughter. Rites Held for E. R. Girard In California Funeral services were held June 8 in San Francisco for Ed ward R. Girard, 75, who died June 6 in Notre Dame hospital in San Francisco. The funeral took place at the Memorial Chapels of Carew and English and then at St. Cecilia’s church where a requiem mass was offered. Interment was in Holy Cross cemetery. Mr. Girard, a retired com munications executive who played a major role in the development of Pacific Telephone and Tele graph company, had many friends in O’Neill. His wife, the former Lenore Daly, was reared here and on a ranch near Mine ola, and she attended St. Mary’s academy. Her sister, Mrs. J. J. Harrington, lives in O’Neill. Mr. Girard was a communica tions engineer for Chicago Auto matic Electric company and first came to San Francisco in 1922 “on loan" to assist in the merger of the companies which later became Pacific Telephone and Telegraph company. He was assigned in 19.36 by the Chicago firm to the Orient, serving first in Shanghai and later in Manila, where he was interned 38 months in the Santo Thomas prisoner of war camp. He was liberated by our para troopers and returned to the states (72 pounds lighter) in April, 1945. After a brief rest he returned to the Chicago office. Shortly after, he took a leave from the Auto matic Electric company, and shipped out for a 1'i-month re habilitation job with the War De partment in Seoul, Korea. Mr. Girard was retired from the Automatic in 1956 and went to San Francisco, where he is survived by his wife, Lenore of 2261 Cecilia Avenue; a daughter, Mrs. Joseph Maring, San Fran cisco; a granddaughter, and two sisters in Oak Park. 111. O'Neill Locals Out of town relatives attending the funeral of John Sullivan were Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Lavey, Mrs. Mildred Lavey, Joe Sparks, John Spellman and Ed Spellman, all of Omaha; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dwyer and son, Kevin, Denver; George O’Brien and Dick Davis, Grand Island; Bob Hynes, Minne apolis, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hynes and family, Glendora, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Fraber of Omaha came Saturday to visit her parents, Mr and Mrs. John J. Harrington. Sunday the Fra bers left for a two week vaca tion in the Black Hills and Yellow stone Park. They will also visit Mrs. Fraber’s aunt, Mrs. Paul Combs at Sinclair, Wyo. The Fra ber’s son, Kevin remained with his grandparents. The Catholic Daughters are ■ planning a picnic in Ford park Tuesday evening. Mrs. Hoffman Entertains EWING — The HHH Extension . club met at the home of Mrs. Joe Hoffman Thursday with 12 members present, each wearing a hat they created. Following the reading of the creed and the singing of a song composed by the song leader, Mrs. Vearl Tat tle, roll call was answered by each member briefly describing some vacation spot visited in Ne braska. A history on hats was giv en by Mrs. Vincent Thiele. Lunch was served by the hostess. Next meeting will be in Neligh at the home of Mrs. Carl Thiele. Mrs. Herb KUrpgeweit, Clearwater, re porter. Club Members Meet EWING — The Sandhill Gals met at the home of Mrs. Archie Cleveland Thursday at which time Mrs. Leo Lydon gave the lesson on “Vacations in Nebras ka’'. Mrs. Lydon also presided at the meeting. There were 10 members present. There will not be a meeting in July or August. Mrs. Cleveland served refresh ments. Mrs. Marcus Pierson, re porter. BBC Members Meet Members of the Beginners Bridge club met June 7 at the home of Mrs. Donald Younie. In the playing of cards prizes were won by Mrs. Mary Ann Herm sen and Mrs. Robert Forwood, guests, and Mrs. Orville Nicke son. Enjoy Fishing Trip Mr: and Mrs. Harry Clauson and their houseguests, M/Sgt. and Mrs. D. L. Shaw and child ren, Duana Lou and Duane jr., of Lebanon, Mo., spent three days at Ft. Randall in Clausons’ house trailer and enjoyed fishing at the lake. The guests arrived here Fri day and returned to their home Wednesday morning. Mr. Shaw is a nephew of Mrs. Clauson, and is a fornier resident of this com munity. Annual Report Members of the Waistline Whitt lers club, started in August, 1959, have compiled a report of the club's activities. Nine members have lost 131 and one-fourth pounds since the club’s beginning. Mrs. Durl Anderson lost the most, 55 pounds, and Mrs. Howard Newton was next with 43 pounds, the average loss was 14 and one half pounds per person, hi the past six months, the members lost 66 pounds with Mrs. New ton leading with 23, Mrs. Don Cleveland with 19 and Mrs. Irene Frickel 11 and one-half pounds. New members are welcome in the club. The next meeting will be Friday at the home of Mrs. Anderson, 301 West Hancock. Mrs. Jokumsen Honored LYNCH—On June 3 a post-nup tial shower was held at the home of Mrs. Donald Jokumsen. Games were played and a program was presented. The bride, the former Joyce Holz, was assisted in the opening of her gifts by her mo ther, Mrs. Harlan Holz, and two sisters, Marlene and Virginia Holz. Guests were members of the Wesleyan Methodist church at Lynch and relatives of the bride. Meet at Walter Pick's The Gratton Hustlers 4-H club met at the Walter Fick home re cently with 15 members present. Keith Krugman presented a talk about the range judging teams trip to Oklahoma and Gary Fick gave his 4-H contest speech. The garden project members were given a tour of Wally Fick’s gar den. Mrs. Fick and Mrs. McDon ald served lunch. Michael Shefl, reporter. Visits Here CHAMBERS—Roger Harley ar rived Thursday evening from Long Beach, Calif., for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harley, Carolyn and Gerald. For the past three years Roger has been enrolled in the Orange Coast Junior college at Costa Mesa and Long Beach State col lege in California. He is major ing in mechanical engineering. Miss Mary Venteicher of Nor folk returned home Sunday after visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence J. Sauser for a week. Miss Betty Schultz, who recent ly returned from a cross-country tour with the Covenant Youth Caravan for Christ, spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. John Kersenbrock and Mr. Kersenbrock. She went to Hastings Sunday where she en rolled at Hastings college for summer classes. Sunday guests of Mrs. William Gatz were Mr. and Mrs. Cahrles Gatz of Niobrara. Little Taneau Klasna returned home with her parents, Mr. and! Mrs. Norm Klasna, Lincoln, Sun day after spending two weeks with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Miner. -- Dorsey News By Mrs. Harold Osborn Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Mitchell were June 1 visitors at the Gor don Barta home; also with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carson and Jesse Carson, who has come to spend the summer at the Edward Carson home, after spending the winter in Missouri. Mrs. Harold Osborn and Ruth and Claude Pickering were business callers at the Gordon Barta home Wednesday evening. , Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Miller and Marilyn were Wednesday evening visitors there. Mrs. A1 Prenzing (Elsie Wil-j son) from Hood River, Ore., vi sited with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hiscocks from Wednesday to Thursday evening. The Hiscocks' then accompanied her to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Slack, where she visited until Saturday. They then all drove to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wells and visited. Mrs. Prinzing returned to O’Neill to visit other relatives and friends. Jerry Thackston spent the week at the Marvin Drobny farm. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Derickson. called for him Sun day. Sgt. and Mrs. Vernon Oleson [ and son arrived at the Harold Osborn home Friday for a visit, i Sgt. Oleson is stationed at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. The Olesons I spent Sunday at Geddes, S. D., with the Charley Olesons and visited other relatives at Lake Andes. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Greene visited at the Harold Osborn home Friday evening. Rodrick Hughes arrived home from Milford where he has been attending college. Marion Rosenkrans spent the past week in O’Neill where she taught a class for Bible school at the Assembly of God church. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Caldwell and daughter were Sunday din ner guests at the Gordon Barta home. Mr. and Mrs. Leman Huber and Mr. and Mrs. Buss Greene SELL AT AUCTION 3 Bedroom House in O'Neill Has full basement, large kitchen and living room, good lawn. In cool quiet neighborhood at 225 W. Hancock, O’Neill. Thursday, June 29 1:30 - 3 p.m. LAVERN STEVENS, Owner Ed T ho rin, Licensed Real Estate Broker House may be inspected by contacting owner at above address or Ed T ho rin. ■ , V *■■■ - ■ I enpoyed a wiener roast and picnic supper at the Harold Os born home Sunday evening. Dale Dessert hasn’t been work ing at the Rosenkrans farm the past few days as he has been ill. Bruce Miller and Marlyn Gra ham spent Sunday at the Cecil Miller home. Callers at the Marvin Drobny home Sunday afternoon were Mrs. Joe Hrbek and Kathy, Ed Hrbek and Larry and Mr. and Mi's. Harold Oslxirn Mr. iiiul Mrs. Lyle Wells took tlieir little daughter, Donna, to Sioux City Wednesday for it check-up. Donna is coming along nicely hut still must lie under the doctor's care. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Graham and family visited Jit the Frank Dobrichovsky home Friday eve ning. Arthur Hrbek was a caller at the Osborn home Thursday. Chambers News By Mrs. E. K. Carpenter The Bible school program was held at the Methodist church Sun day morning from 10:30 a.m. to 12. Tere was a very good at tendance and the program was well presented. Mrs. Duane K. Miller was the president and in charge. The Memorial Baptist church held its program Friday evening. The annual school meeting of District 137 was held Monday (‘veiling at the school auditori um in Chambers. A11 members of the school board were pre sent. The board reported that all teaching positions had been filled both in town and the six country schools in the district. Diane Miller, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Duane K. Miller of Chambers, had her tonsils re moved at St. Anthony’s hospital in O’Neill Monday. Mr. arid Mrs. Homer Roe of Dana Point. Calif, came Memorial Day and are spending two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walter, and visiting bro thers, Art, Louis and Eddie Wal tors and their families. Mrs. Lelia Grubb, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Adams, Roseanne Blake. Mrs. Stanley Elkins, Rod and Darrell and Mrs. Gaius Win termote, all of Chambers, and Mrs. L. Wolf, O'Neill, attended the June 9 commencement exer- . cises at Lincoln high school in which Patricia Grubb was a grad uating senior. The commence ment for the 475 senior was held in Pershing Municipal auditorium, Lincoln at 8 p.m. Relatives and several friends also attended a reception in the Bayne Grubb home after the exercises. INSURANCE Hospitalization Mutual of Omaha LIFE United of Omaha Oscar Spitzenberger Box 667 Telephone 888 O'Neill, Nebr. Office at 429 North 3rd Street 38tf _ _ The regular meeting irf the Beautiful Valley Garden club was held June 6 at the home of Mil di'ed Hoffman with 10 members present. The President read the May and June letter from the district director. The date for the club picnic is set for June 27. The Horticulture talk “It’s Bien nial time” was given by Delores Hoffman. “Fight the Bill Board Blight” from the National Gard ner was given by Elsie Campbell Door prize was drawn by Mil dred Hoffman. Hostess’ arrange ment was judged and lunch was served. Elsie Campbell, reporter Inman News Ity .Airs. James Me.Vlalian Marilyn Sliders spent from Wed nesday until Saturday visiting her brother-in-law and sister, Mi ami Mrs. Clarence Juracek and family, at Orchard. Roger Banks is spending this week with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ralfrfi Sclirunk at Atkinson. Gay lone Juracek of Orchard visited from Wednesday until Saturday with her grandmother, Mrs. Ray Siders. Mrs. James Banks returned Sunday from a week at summer camp at the Horne Ranch near Atkinson. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Sukup of Council Bluffs, la., visited Satur day with Mrs. Sukup’s grandmo ther, Mrs. Ray Siders. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Benash and family of Beatrice are spend ing a few days visiting Mrs. Ben ash’s mother, Mrs. Ray Siders and Marilyn. Mrs. Siders and Marilyn attended a “cook out” at the Gerald Snyder farm home near O’Neill Sunday evening. The occasion was the birthday anni versary of Mr. Snyder. Bible school at the RLDS church started Monday afternoon with about 24 children enrolled. The school will last for two weeks. Roland Hansen returned to spend the summer vvilh his par ents, Mr. arid Mrs. Clarence Han sen. Roland is a student at the University of Nebraska. Mrs. Faye Pinkerman of O’Neill and Mrs. Elsie Prinzing of Hood River. Ore., visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reynolds and family Thursday evening. ROYAL THFATFR Thursday, June 15 Entire Family $1.00 DAYS OF THRILLS AND LAUGHTER "touglas Fairbanks Charlie Chaplin Laurel and Hardy Houdni Pearl White Harry Langdon FYi.-Sat. June 16 17 THE SAVAGE INNOCENTS .Anthony Quinn Yoko Tani Sun.-Mon.-Tues. June 18- 10-21 THE TRAPP FAMILY In Color iVed.-Thurs. June 81-82 Entire Family $1.00 ELEPHANT WALK Elizabeth Taylor Dana Aodrews Peter Finch In Technicolor _ _ NOTICE Members of the O'Neill Cycle Club will assist in traffic controll during the Rodeo Parade Friday Evening. The Public's Cooperation Will Be Appreciated Chris McGinn Chief of Police SAUNTO’S IERS DAT SHIRTS SLACKS TIES JACKETS SOX SHOES HATS BOOTS All Standard Brands We carry a complete line of Western wear for men WELCOME TO THE RODEO SAUNTO’S Phone 197-W O'Neill
