In The Batter s Box
with Terry Kurtz
■ '7.' ‘. .. -
* m
7 i n
THE ABOVE O’NEILL JUNIOR LEGION squ til will compete in the State Legion Tourney being
held (hi-, week in O'Neill. Joe Ollendiek (back row, far left) has coached the team for the past four years.
Junior Legion
State Tourney
O'Neill To Host
Carney Park in O’Neill has
been announced as the site for
the West Half of the District 2,
Class B Junior Legion and Mid
get this coming week. The first
games will get under way Sun
day afternoon, July 30th.
Game one in I he Midget sched
ule finds Creighton and Wausa
battling it out at 1:00 Sunday af
ternoon, that game will be follow
ed by the second Midget game,
Elgin versus Bloomfield, at 3:30.
Monday evening game one of the
Legion tournament will be play
ed between Creighton and Wau
sa.
The two O’Neill teams will
draw opening round opponents in
the Midget schedule with O’Neill
playing Crofton Tuesday evening
at 6:00. The Junior Legion nine
will play the winner of the
Creighton-Wausa game Tuesday
evening at 8:00.
The rest of the schedule in
cludes:
Monday, July 31st:
Midget game No 3, Nehgh vs.
Plainview at 6:00
Jr. Legion game No 2, Neligh vs.
Bloomfield at 8:00
Tuesday, Aug. 1st:
Midget game No. 4, O’Neill vs.
Crofton at 6:00
Jr Legion game No. 3, (winner
game No 1) vs. O’Neill at 8:00
Wednesday, Aug. 2nd:
Midget game No. 5, winner game
No. 1 vs. winner game No. 2 at
6:00
Midget game No 6, winner game
No 3 vs. winner game No. 4
at 8:00
Thursday, Aug. 3rd:
Midget game No. 7, winner game
No. 5 vs. winner game No. 6
at 6:00
Legion game No. 4, winner game
No. 2 vs. winner game No. 3
at 8:00
The winners of this tournament
will play their District Finals at
Battle Creek. Umpires for the
O’Neill tournament will be Fred
Appleby, Jerry Schmidt, Clyde
McKenzie, Dick Tomlinson, Jun
ior Adamson, Jerry Spittler, Alvin
Carson, and Dean Pofahl.
Junior Legion
The O’Neill Junior Legion drew
* bye in the first round of tour
nament action this week so the
local boys will play the winner
of the Creighton-Wausa game
Tuesday evening. So far this sea
son, the local Legion has compil
ed an eight wins, nine losses re
cord entering tourney play. They
play Burke this Thursday (tonite)
for their final pre-tourney battle.
Mound duties this season have
been divided between southpaws
Norm Wettlaufer and Keith Rey
noldson, between them they’ve
accounted for 14 of O’Neill’s de
cisions. Ray Belina and Rich Hill
have seen mound action in re
lief, but to assign pitching chores
to either of these would weaken
the defensive lineup.
The O’Neill infield has the po
tential to be the best in the
league, but throughout the sea
son their play has sometimes
been a major disappointment. On
the right side of the diamond.
Lyle Stewart and Ray Belina hold
down the third base and short
stop positions respectively, and
both of these lads are capable of
turning in as fine a performance
as can be expected in this cali
bre of baseball.
But the other half of the infield
h* been somewhat of a prob
lem. Through the course of the
season, Coach Ollendick has em
ployed four players at the first
base position. This position has
been vacated through an injury
to three-year veteran Ken Reyn
oldson, whose slick fielding has
been many times missed by the
O’Neill nine. First base chores
have been handed mainly to 6’ 6”
Rich Hill, and sometimes the big
fella handles the bag real well.
As can be imagined, he covers
quite a bit of ground, but at ot
her times his fielding has been
an understandable headache.
Southpaws Wettlaufer and Reyn
oldson have also seen action here,
but their mound duties are more
of a responsibility.
The departure of Jack McGinn
to the hayfield has left the sec
ond base position wide open.
Smooth-fielding Bill Pruss has
seen considerable play there but
his tournament play will be lim
ited to Midget ball. Rudy Clas
sen and or lefty Reynoldson are
present nominees for this tourn
ament position.
Behind the plate the erratic
catching of Terry Kurtz is a sub
ject the author would just as
soon not discuss, although some
times the maskman can turn in
an almost adequate performance.
Rudy Classen has also seen some
action behind the mask so the
catching chores are fairly well
taken care of.
In the outfield Gary Brewster
will undoubtedly see action in
either right or left, with center
field position being handed to
Sam Knepper. Wettlaufer is pro
bibly the best-fielding outfielder
on the squad, but his presence on
the mound is almost certain. As
to the other position (opposite
Brewster), the return of McGinn
would set a tight infield and ad
equate outfield, but as yet the
problem remains unsolved.
At the plate the O’Neill team
has prominent power in Belina,
Hill, Classen, and Stewart, but
the clutch blows have been one
of the main factors missing in
the team’s five two-runs-or-less
defeats.
Coach Joe Ollendick hopes to
have a large crowd on hand
throughout the Tournament. Im
provements are being made on
the seating arrangements at the
park and top notch action is pro
mised.
The O’Neill Junior Legion play
ed host to Coleridge last Thurs
day and was handed a 2-0 shut
out defeat. The Coleridge nine
tagged losing hurler Keith Rey
noldson for five hits in the seven
inning contest, both runs were
scored in the third inning on two
walks and a single. Reynoldson
walked four and fanned three in
his ninth mound appearance for
O’Neill.
Winning pitcher Tom Morrison
gave up only three singles while
fanning seven and giving up seven
bases on balls. O'Neill hitters left
eight teammates stranded on the
bases.
The local Legion will play
Burke, S. D., here Thursday night
at Carney Park. This game will
conclude O’Neill’s pre-tournament
schedule.. In the two clubs’ pre
vious engagements Burke has
come out on top both times by
scores of 6-3 and 9-2.
COLERIDGE 002 000 0 2 5 0
O’NEILL 000 000 0 0 3 2
Coach Joe Ollendick has ten
tively set Sunday, August 13th as
the date for the annual Junior
Legion - Midget baseball picnic.
This year Coach Ollendick hopes
to be able to take the boys to
Long Pine for an afternoon of re
laxation and entertainment. If
this date interferes with any of
the boys' summer schedule, the
boys are asked to notify their
coach at the earliest convenience.
O'Neill Midgets
Coach Joe OUendick’s Junior
Legion Midgets won two games
and lost one this past week and
posted their pre-tourney record at
10 wins and four defeats. At Bas
sett Sunda afternoon O’Neill
clobbered then hosts 19-12 in a
real slugfest. The winners collect
ed 14 hits, four of these by Rich
Hill. Centerfielder Jerry Dono
hoe accounted for three hits in
his five trips to the plate. Right
hander Joe Shoemaker was cred
ited with the victory, Bossinger
took the loss. Bussinger led Bas
sett’s seven hit attack with two
triples and a double.
O’Neill’s only extra-base hits
were triples by Hill and Bill Pruss
and two baggers by Donohoe and
Hill.
O’NEILL
ab h r
Pruss, 3b 4 12
Hammond, ss 5 2 2
Donohoe, cf 5 3 2
Oetter, lb 3 0 1
Tomjack, c 3 0 2
Hill, If 4 4 4
Reynoldson, 2b 112
Young, rf 2 11
Kelly, rf 2 11
Shoemaker, p 4 12
33 14 19
BASSETT
ab h r
Butler, lb 4 0 1
Buell, 2b 2 12
Bussinger, p 4 3 2
Connick, ss 2 0 2
Van Norman, 3b 3 11
Heyne, If 3 11
Gillespie, c 3 10
Dearmont, rf 2 0 2
Hall, rf 0 0 0
Weber, cf 3 0 0
26 7 12
Back in the comfort of their
home ballpark, the Midgets down
ed Niobrara Tuesday evening 5-1.
Joe Shoemaker tossed a four-hit
ter for the winners, his eighth
victory of the season on the
mound.
Gary (Swede) Godel led the
winners at the plate with two
singles and three runs batted in.
Pease had two safeties for Nio
brara.
Kitto lost the decision on the
mound for Niobrara, he fanned
seven and didn’t give up a walk
Shoemaker walked two and
struck out seven, he’s lost only
two games this campaign.
NIOBRARA
ab h r
M. Kitto, p 4 10
Hopkins, lb 4 10
Pease, ss 4 2 1
L. Olson, 2b 3 0 0
D. Olson, 3b 3 0 0
Green, c 3 0 0
J. Kitto, If - 3 0 0
Janovec, cf 2 0 0
Fritz, rf 3 0 0
v 29 4 1
O'NEILL
ab h r
Pruss, 3b 3 11
Hammond, ss 3 11
Peterson, c S 1 0
Oetter, lb 3 0 0
Hurley, cf 3 11
Sindelar, If 3 0 0
Appleby, 2b 3 11
Godel, rf 3 2 1
Shoemaker, p 3 0 0
27 7 5
NIOBRARA 000 010 0 1 4 2
O’NEILL 003 011 x 5 7 5
At Ainsworth Sunday night the
tables were somewhat turned as
Ainsworth turned down then
weary visitors 19-5. O'Neill pulled
within two runs in the sixth inn
ing 7-5, but a 12-run final frame
shattered the visitors hopes.
Keith Reynoldson was the los
ing pitcher, he again was the vic
tim of no support as his team
mates committed eight errors be
hind him. The little lefty struck
out 12 in his six-inning stint, Rich
Hill came on in relief.
Larry Zoerb and Bill Rose
blasted homers to lead Ains
worth’s 14 hit attack, Mike Ham
mond collected two singles to
lead the losers at the plate. Bar
tholomew was the winning pitch
er for Ainsworth, he whiffed nine
and walked three while allowing
four singles.
Town Team
The big bat and strong arm of
Rollie Everett led the Atkinson
Town Team to a 3-2 victory over
O’Neill in NCNL competition
Thursday night. Everett pitched
seven-hit ball and slammed a
two-run homer in the sixth inn
ing that proved to be the margin
of victory.
Lloyd Hilligas was the losing
hurler, allowing only six hits. The
local Town Team led 2-1 going
into the sixth frame but Everett’s
smash put the visitors in front
to stay.
O’Neill’s hitting attack was led
by Alvin Carson with three hits,
he accounted for both of the lo
sers’ runs.
O’Neill picked up another easy
victory Sunday evening when
their scheduled game with Tilden
was cancelled because Tilden's
team has desbanded. Then Peters
burg called Saturday and forfeit
ed their final game with O’Neill,
so the local squad will travel to
Verdigre Thursday (tonight) for
their final game of the season.
ATKINSON 010 002 000 3 6 1
O’NEILL 101 000 000 2 7 0
Pony League
Jerry Mundorfs Elgin Mobil
Oilers walked away with the
championship trophy in the finals
of the Elgin Pony League Tour
ney ptayea r riaay evening, xerry
Scanned tossed a no-hitter and
Jerry Kinnan knocked a two-run
homer as Elgin downed O’Neill
12-2.
Southpaw Danny Wolfe was the
losing moundsman, he was re
deved by Chuck Bartak in the
fifth.
The O’Neid nine earned their
position in the finals by downing
Humphrey 13-4 behind the one-hit
pitching of Gene Bollwitt. Danny
Wolfe clouted two homers in the
Thursday night rout. Ivan Hurley,
Bruce Appleby, and Mike Bee
laert also added round trippers
in the semi-final action.
The Tournament victory was the
38th victory win for the Mundorf
crew in Pony League play.
Elkhorn Valley
In the Elkhorn Vadey Little
League action this week, Marty
Mancuso’s two-run homer led At
kinson over East O’Neill 5-3 and
brought the two teams into a tie
for second place in the League
standings. Frank Mancuso was
the winning hurler, Rick Cradit,
was tagged for the loss.
Monday night West O’Nedl clob
bered Stuart 20-4 with Ronnie Ri
ley the winning pitcher. Bruce
Spitler went three-for-three and
upped his average to .521 and
Russ Johnson, the league’s lead
ing hitter, enjoyed a perfect
night at the plate and hiked his
average to .672 for the season.
The Stuart victory was the 42nd
straight win for Jerry Schmidt’s
West O’Nedl crew.
City League
In the O’Neill City League last
Wednesday evening, Jerry
Schmidt’s Braves dawned the
Cardinals 7-2 with southpaw Russ
Johnson tossing a three-hitter for
the winners. Johnson contributed
to his own winning cause with
two homers, his seventh and
eighth of the season. The second
of those circuit smashes set a new
record in Little League play for
round trippers in one season.
On the mound, Johnson fanned
15 and walked two in the six-inn
ing contest. Lefty Randy Nicke
son took the loss for the Cards.
In City League action next
week the Braves battle it out with
the Indians Wednesday evening.
T-Shirt League
Eddie Bright posted the first
no-hitter of the season in the “T”
Shirt League last Thursday when
he white-washed the Senators 10
0. Leading the Rankees hitting
attack was Mike Verzal with a
home run. The losing pitcher for
the Senators was Jim Davidson.
The Tigers drove across seven
runs in the first inning and went
on to defeat the Giants 16-7.
Craig Hesson was the winner for
the undefeated Tigers, Hallock
took the loss.
In the other game played Thurs
day evening, Reggie Pinkerman’s
White Sox outslugged the Dodgers
14-11. Dick Streeter clouted a ba
ses loaded triple in the final inn
ing with two down to win the
game for teamate pitcher Jed
Wolfe.
This week the Tigers will play
the Dodgers, the Senators will
host the Giants, and Junior Ad
amson’s Yankees will battle the
White Sox.
PEE-WEES
In out-of town action this week,
the Neligh Peewees downed Roy
al despite the fine pitching of
Royal’s Holm. The young hurler
fanned 14 opponent batters in the
six-inning game. The winning
pitcher was Bennett.
LITTLE LEAGUE
Bob Riley pitched the Braves
to a 25-4 victory over Redbird
Tuesday itight in a game played
at the Cardinal Field. Russ John
son belted his ninth round tripper
of the year and Jim Booth col
lected three doubles and a single
in four trips to the plate to lead
the winners’ hitting attack.
Jim Booth relieved Riley in the
fifth frame and held the opposi
tion scoreless. Halstead opened
the game for Redbird with a hom
er over the right field fence.
In this week’s schedule Jerry
Schmidt’s crew will play the
Sioux City League leading Kalin’s
nine at Sioux City Sunday. This
will be one of West O’Neill’s
toughest tests in the past three
years.
Then they play Ewing Monday,
at Chambers Tuesday, and they
take on the Indians Wednesday
night in the City League.
Page News
By Mrs. Ben Asher
Mr. and Mrs. Merlyn Rapp and
children. Smith Borough, N, Y.,
drove to Denton to visit his mo
ther, Mrs. J. Rapp. Mrs. Rapp
and the children came here to vis
it her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Zellers Wednesday. Mr. Rapp and
his mother joined them Saturday.
Also there visiting the Zellers
were another daughter and fam
ily. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. King and
children of Columbus. They were
here from Friday to Sunday. Din
ner guests Saturday besides the
above were Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Heiss and family and Miss Grace
Zellers.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kelly and
family returned Thursday after
visiting on the West coast. They
were guests in the homes of Mr.
and Mrs. William Kelly and Mrs.
Cora Hightower, Los Angeles.
They also visited with Mr. and
Mrs. John Lamason at Lakewood
H«*M AnnuiU Tnii1
The anaoal Methddis* Memorial
tea was held in the Fellowship
Hall Chursday afternoon with
about 40 attending. The devotion
and a mediation on “His Mission
Unites Us” was given by Mrs.
Jessie Kelly. This was followed
by a talk on the conditions in
Cuba by Mrs. Raymond Heiss and
Mrs. Edgar Stauffer reported on
Epworth Village formerly known
as Mother’s Jewel Home. In the
years past contributions were
sent to them by the Church. Mrs.
Dora Townsend was presented
with a white ribbon given by the
district at the spring seminar in
memory of Mrs. Carrie Townsend
a deceased member of the socie
ty. The memorial services were
given by Mrs. Elmer Trowbridge.
Mrs. Dale Lewis sang “Sunrise
Tommorrow” accompanied on the
piano by Mrs. Marvin Stauffer.
Fifteen specially honored guests
all over 70 sat at the memorial
tea table. Mrs. A. O. Weber and
Mrs. Dora Townsend poured. The
tables were decorated with yel
low and white gladolis. The tea
was planned and served by the
local church activities commit
tees. A donation for mission was
taken.
Mrs. Emma Kemper accompan
ied her daughter and her son-in
law, Mr. and Mrs. George Wink
ler, O'Neill, to Omaha Thursday
afternoon. They were overnight
guests of her daughter, Mrs. Ed
Callahan. They attended the fun
eral of Ed Callahan, 43, who died
Tuesday evening at Norfolk. He
had been in failing health for
several years. Mrs. Callahan is
the former Lorraine Kemper of
Page. Those attending known to
people in this are was Orville
Kemper and son Gary, all of
Page, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Lun
dington, Grand Island and Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin Kemper, Poca
tello, Ida. *
Mrs. Hester Edminsten is a
great-grandmother again. Mr.
and Mrs. Lorrence Edminsten,
Lincoln, are the parents of a
s m, Steven Lee, born July 13.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer “Buck” Ed
minsten, O’Neill, are the paternal
grandparents.
Page Extension club held their
annual picnic for members and
husbands Tuesday evening at the
church basement. A short meet
ing followed with Mrs. Edgar
Stauffer reporting on the council
meeting.
Golden Rule
On Tuesday the Golden Rule
Extension club met with Mrs.
A. T. Crumly. Mrs. Robert Linder
and Mrs. Bob Prill were guests.
Roll call was answered by giving
a canning hint. The lesson on
canning was given by Mrs. Har
old Asher.
Help-U-Club
Mrs. R. Brookhouser was hos
tess to nine members and three
guests when the Help-U-Club met
with her Wednesday starting with
a noon day dinner. The ladies
did handiwork for the hostess. The
members held a country store to
earn a little money. Mrs. William
Buxton will be the next hostess.
Mrs. Calvin Harvey, Mrs. Mae
Copes and Mrs. Frieda Asher
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mrs. Hester Edminsten.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stevison
and children, Lincoln, visited her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Brad
dock, from Saturday to Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Matscbullat
were Sunday evening guests in
the Otto Pruss home in Orchard.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Max went to
Fremont Sunday and visited her
aunt, Minnie Farnsworth. After
dinner the Maxes continued on to
Omaha where they were met by
Caroline Max and Dick Linder
and they all returned here. Caro
line and Dick had attended a
Christian Witness Mission all last
week.
Mrs. Icie Snyder was pleasant
ly surprised when a group of her
friends and neighbors called on
her. Saturday morning to help
her celebrate her birthday.
Royal Neighbors
RNA Lodge met Wednesday
night at the IOOF Hall with 15
members present. A report on the
past months was reported by the
secretary. Mrs. Evelyn Gray and
Mrs. Leila Snell served.
Mr. and Mrs. William Buxton
were last Sunday dinner guests
of Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Wyers
of Brunswick. Also there were Mr.
and Mrs. Oliver Dempster and
Mr. and Mrs. Wendall Wilson, Or
chard.
GGG and G Club
GGG and G club met Friday
afternoon with Mrs. Frieda Asher.
Mrs. John Steinberg and Mrs.
Mae Copes were guests. Cards
were played with Mrs. Clarence
Stevens, Mrs Ethel Waring and
Mrs. John Steinberg winning pri
zes.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Masarle
and children, Albion, were last
Monday callers in the Dale Stauf
fer home.
Charles Russell, Lincoln, is
spending a few days here visiting
his mother, Mrs. Stella Russell.
Delores Mellor, O’Neill, called
on Mrs. Frieda Asher Thursday.
She will again stay at the Asher
home this coming school year.
Miss Mellor will teach the lower
grades.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Asher and
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Harvey had
a picnic supper at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Asher at
Atkinson Wednesday night.
A family reunion was held Sun
day at the O’Neill park with the
following attending: Mr. and Mrs.
Edd Stewart and Mickie, Mr. and
Mrs. Glenn Stewart, Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Stewart and Bobbie,
Mrs . June Neubauer, Mr. and
Mrs. Gene Mudloff and boys, Mrs.
Carrie Sterner, Mr. and Mrs. H.
O. Hill and children, Orchard,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Krugman and
Keith, O’Neill, Mr. and Mrs.
William Smith, Walton, Ore. and
Mrs. Mattie Mason, Kansas City,
Mo. In the afternoon Mrs. Melvin
Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Stewart joined the group.
Page MYF
SCENE AT TIIE PITS for the Soap Itox racers ... is shown here, .liin Iteha is in Hie fore
ground with many of the other racers parked along the roadway. The "Clt\ of O’Neill” is at the right.
Page MYF met Sunday evening
at the Methodist church. The
main point of the meeting was
election of officers with Alvin
Crumly being elected president.
Other officers included Caroline’
Max, vice-president, Juanita Rag
land, secretary; and Dick Linder,
treasurer. Next Sunday Caroline
Max and Linda Smith will have
the lesson. Caroline Max and
Dick Linder will give their re
ports on their week’s stay at the
Christian Witness Mission at Om
aha.
Mmes. Alvin Alberts, Don Nis
sen, Raymond Heiss, Harold
Heiss, John Gray, Robert Linder,
R. V. Crumly, Dale Lewis and
Hal Farnsworth surprised Mrs.
Carl Max Thursday morning in
honor of her birthday.
Rev and Mrs. Robert Linder
took Marilyn Max, LuAnn and
Jean Nissen and John Crumly to
Camp Fontelle near Fremont
where these junior MYFers will
spend a week.
NOK Club
The members of the NOK club
held their annual family picnic
Sunday at the O’Neill park with
the following attending. Mr. and
Mrs. Milo Landreth, Mrs. Will
iam Scheinost and children, Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Harmon and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Emmitt Thomp
son and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Asher and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Art Grass, Jolene and Lynn,
Lura and Ronald Grass, Mr. and
Mrs. Keith Kennedy and Pat,
Andrea Wettlaufer, Mrs. Margar
et Pribil and Mrs. Felix Hend
ricks, O’Neill. The youngsters as
well as some of the oldsters en
joyed the swimming at the pool.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Finch took
their daughter, Margie, to Dixon.
Ia., Thursday to the home of Mr!
and Mrs. Grover Wooldridge. En
route they visited with Mr. and
Lee Conant at Lamont, Ia. Fri
day Shirley Wooldridge along
wiui ivir, ana mts. u. w, nnen
and Margie did some sightseeing
in Chicago. They returned to the
Conant home Saturday and re
mained overnight. The J. W.’s
returned home Sunday.
Margie Finch and Shirley Wool
dridge drove to Moorhills, Ind.,
Saturday to visit Rose Hutchins.
The three young ladies, along
with another, share a home in
California. Margie and Shirley
will take the Southern route to
Fullerton, Calif. They all teach
in Brea. Miss Hutchins will follow
later.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Spann, At
kinson, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert
Lampshire, Polk and Charles
Russell, Lincoln, were Sunday
guests of Mrs. Stella Russell.
Mrs. Spann and Mrs. Lampshire
Charles’ sisters.
East Side Klub
East Side Kountry Klub met
Wednesday with Mrs. Richard
Cunningham, with 15 members
present. Roll call was answered
by giving a canning hint. Mrs.
Cunningham also had the lesson
on canning. A picnic was planned
for Tuesday night at the Page
Park.
Mr. Walt Fuelberth; Corning,
la., visited in Page Thursday with
his sisters, Mrs. Frieda Asher
and Mrs. Anton Nissen. He also
called on the P. E. Nissens. He
was an overnight guest in the
Anton Nissen home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jorgenson
and family and Mrs. Margaret
lAkncnn DiiaKIa
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Max to spend a few days.
Mesdames Darrell and Kenneth
Heiss, “Bad” Ickes, Norman
Trowbridge, Dale Lewis, Car]'
Max, R. Y. Crumly and Merwyn .
French jr. surprised Mrs. Robert j
Linder Monday morning in hon- j
or of her birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edd Stewart and !
Mickie left Tuesday morning for !
Sioux City where they were met!
by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Asher, i
Woodbine, la., and Mr. and Mrs.;
Dale Asher, Jimmy and Jackie, j
Logan, la., They continued on to
Ottertail, Minn, for a week’s fish
ing.
Mrs. Anna Thompson spent
from Wednesday to Tuesday vis-!
iting her brothers and their fam
dies at Taylor. They are Harvey,
Ed, Emmett and Ralph Nelson.
Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Kelly were
Sunday dinner and supper guests
of Mrs. Lulu Dunn at Atkinson, j
Mrs. Hester Edminsten, Mr. and j
Mrs. Ralph Stevens, Mr. and Mrs.!
P. E. Nissen and granddaughter
Diane Cook, Springfield, Ore.,
Grace Zellers and Mrs. Mae
Copes enjoyed homemade ice j
cream and cake at the home of'
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Kennedy)
Friday night.
Mrs. Jim Jarman of Bassett!
brought her mother, Mrs. Gor
don Harper, Oklahoma City, Okla.
to the home of Mr. and Mrs. —
WEIGH-IN TIME was Saturday for the Soap Box lferhy racers
with each boy allowed a total of 250 pounds for himself and car.
Gars were checked over to see if they met specifications then im
(MHinded until Sunday at the races. I*at is shown here weighing in.
Harry Harper Wednesday for din
ner. They were joined for supper
by Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Stauffer
and family. In the evening Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Beelaert and
Becky, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Prill
and Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Beelaert and Mr. and Mrs. Gus
Beelaert and Larry of Washing
ton joined the group for an eve
ning of watching slides taken on
the Frank Beelaert’s trip.
Mr. and Mrs, Richard Stewart
and son of Grand Island arrived
here Thursday to visit her par- j
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Soren
sen. Mr. Stewart returned the ,
same day but Mrs. Stewart and!
baby will remain for a few days j
longer.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Haynes I
and family called on the Allan
Haynes before going to the P. E.
Nissen home for supper.
A no-host dinner was held on
Sunday at the Frank Beelaert
home with Mr. and Mrs. Gus Bee
laert and Larry, Bremerton,
Wash., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bohn.
Deloit, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Bee
laert and family, Orchard, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Beelaert and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Prill
and Scott and Marie Beelaert,
Ewing, all attending.
Sunday dinner giuests at the
William Neubauer home included
the following guest, Mr. and Mrs.
A1 Haynes and Miss Viola, Rollie
Snell, Roy Wilson and Maude
Martin.
Jane Simmons came home last
week from France where she had
taught school last year. Jane is
the daughter of William Simmons.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Carson
and daughter and Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Kelly and family took a
picnic dinner Sunday and went
to Valentine where they were
joined by Mr. and Mrs. Gerald j
Carson and Mrs. Hattie Carson,!
Hyannis. Mrs. Hattie Carson, who 1
had been staying at her son’s
home while the Harold Kellys
were oft their trip, returned to
Page with them.
--n*.
Too Late to Classify
FOR. SALE Houseboat, 24-ft x 10
ft. Perfect condition. Well equip
ped. Priced to sell. - Contact J.
B. or B. E. Meurrens, Spencer,
Nebr., Phone 3671. 14-15
OVERALLS
339
McCARVILLES
Clothing and Shoes
INSURANCE
Hospitalization
Mutual of Omaha
LIFE
United of Omaha
Oscar Spitzenberger
Box M" Telephone 888 '
O'Neill, Nebr.
Office at
429 North 3rd Street
38tf
__________________________
PUBLIC
Furniture Sale
Of the household goods of Helen Sholes, to be
held at the south edge of
Inman, Nebr., at 2:30 p.m.
SATURDAY, JULY 29
Kelvinator refrigerator, very good, used only 1 year; 1 davenport
and chair set, good condition; Schiller piano; Oil heating stove;
2 full beds, complete; 1 3/4 bed, complete; 2 dressers; 1 ward
robe; 1 Small kitchen table; 2 Rockers; Monarch gas stove, good
condition; Numerous other articles.
Charles Mahony
Auctioneer
TERMS — CASH Before Removal
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