si 11
.... ... .. IU' • Will.I 'W ^ r
T SlflKT LEAGUE YANKEES were league eh mpions this summer, winding up the season with a
7-3 record. Shown here, front row left to right, are Curtis Morrow, Chuck Appleby, John Adamson,
Kelly Appleby, Steve Fuhrer, Terry Hastreiler, Ro trtie II trshfield and Jackie Clyde. Players in the
back row, left to right, Terry IJedtke, Stanley CJy !e, Dennis Jeffrey, Kelly Fuhrer, Paul Corkle and
Joe Fuhrer. Tom Hunt was not pictured with the sq tad. Manager Sam Fuhrer is shown at right and
his assistant Neil Marshfield is at left.
East vs. West
All-Star Game
Ends In 13-13 Tie
The “T”-Shirt League teams of
O’Neill divided the city in half
and entertained a large crowd
Sunday evening with an East vs.
West All-Star Game.
Team players from the East
represented the Yankees, Dod
gers, and Senators. Players from
the White Sox, Tigers, and Giants
made up the West All-Stars.
The contest ended in a 13-13 tie
at the end of six innings and
coaches from both sides were
content to call it a game.
Pat Mattern of the Dodgers,
Kelly Fuhrer of the yankees, and
the Senators’ Billy McKay pitch
ed for the East. Dennis Paiks of
the Giants and Gary Klusman
shared the mound duties for the
West.
East All-Stars
ab h r
Adamson (Yankees) 2 12
Mattern (Dodgers) 10 0
Fuhrer (Yankees) 112
McKay (Senators) 0 0 0
D. Philbrick (Senators) 1 0 1
McIntosh (Dodgers) 2 0 0
Jeffrey (Yankees) 3 12
McCarville (Dodgers) 0 0 0
G. Philbrick (Senators) 2 0 1
Errington (Senators) 10 0
Hunt (Yankees) 3 3 3
Spall (Senators) 3 0 0
McKamy (Dodgers) 110
Appleiby (Yankees) 3 0 0
Bartos (Dodgers) 2 0 2
McManus (Dodgers) 0 0 0
25 7 13
West All-Stars
ab hr
Morrow (Tigers) 2 0 2
Eymann (Tigers) 2 0 3
Hovey (Giants) 3 2 1
Sprague (Giants) 2 11
Krugman (Tigers) 2 0 0
Riley (White Sox) 111
Wray (Giants) 10 0
Parks (Giants) 2 11
G. Klusman (White Sox) 111
Schaaf (White Sox) 3 0 0
Bartos (Tigers) 3 12
Wolf (White Sox) 111
D. Klusman (White Sox) 2 0 0
Schaffer (Tigers) 10 0
26 8 13
East All-Stars 117 121 13 7 5
West All-Stars 060 214 13 8 5
Midgets Win One
And Lose One
In Tournament
Competing in the Ainsworth
Invitational Tournament this
week. The O’Neill Legion lost
their first game but came back
to win on Tuesday. They lost to
host team Ainsworth Monday
evening 5-1 despite the three-hit
pitching of Jack Kelly. Wayne
Sindelar doubled and singled and
erry Tomjack singled twice in the
losers’ five-hit effort.
Don Bartholomew struck out 12
in picking up the win.
O’Neill 010 000 0 1 5 2
Ainsworlh 100 031 5 3 0
On Tuesday night, the local
Midgets bounced back in the dou
ble elimination frolic and clob
bered Bassett 20-11. Mike Ham
mond hit a fifth-inning lead-off
h' mer for O’Neill and Ernie Bus
singer blasted a two-run circuit
clout for Bassett.
Jack Kelly collected five hits,
including a triple, and Terry Tom
jack added another triple for the
w.nners.
Southpaw Russ Johnson came
on in relief of starter Bill Pruss
and was credited with the win,
the two O’Neill hurlers combined
for a total of 18 walks in the
seven-inning battle. The error
laiden marathon lasted three
hours.
Larry Krugman, left fielder
Hammond, and Mike Mancuso
collected two hits each in O’
Neill’s 14-hit assault off losing
pitcher Bob Van Norman.
Bassett 320 103 2 11 4 6
O’Neill 251 424 20 14 4
The local Midgets played Butte
Wednesday night in the week-long
tourney.
Braves Win
Elkhorn Valley
Championship
Ronnie Riley’s three-run hom
er in the first inning put the O’
Neill Braves ahead to stay and
paved the way to the Elkhorn
Valley Little League Tournament
Championship in their 8-2 vic
tory in the finals over Atkinson.
The championship and consola
tion games were played before
a large crowd on hand Friday
evening in O’Neill.
Jim Booth doubled, singled,
scored three runs, and pitched
a six-hitter to take credit for the
mound verdict. Rick Hamik
started and was charged with the
loss for Atkinson.
-*... ^_ - _
SNOWFLAKE, A WHITE FIELD MOUSE, is the new addition
to the Alfred Heying family. He was “captured” after being spotted
by Larry and Frank while the boys were raking in the hay field.
The Heyings live on a farm seven miles southwest of Atkinson. Be
sides Larry and Frank there are two more children, Alfred jr. and
Pamela.
Mike Gleason, Riley, and Booth
collected two hits each to pace
the Braves 10 hit offense.
Braves 302 201 8 10 1
Atkinson 001 010 2 6 3
In the consolation game, Ew
ing rocked Emmet 1 - with
Morris Hahlbeck the winning
pitcher. Rick Clark was the loser.
Emmet 001 205 8 6 7
Ewing 230 76 18 11 1
Trophies were presented after
the games. The tournament con
cluded scheduled play in the Elk
horn Valley Little League.
Pony League Loses
8 to 3 Game Tuesday
The O’Neill Pony League drop
ped an 8-3 decision to Spencer’s
Pony Leaguers in a game played
Tuesday evening in O’Neill.
Junior Legion
Wins Two Games
During Week
The O’Neill Junior Legion won
two games this week to hike their
season record to 17 wins, ten los
ses.
Southpaw Norm Wettlaufer toss
ed a two-hitter in the Legion’s 12
2 triumph over Spencer on Fri
day. Ray Belina and Wettlaufer
tripled and Lyle Stewart singled
twice to lead the winner’s offense.
Wettlaufer fanned 13 and walk
ed four in his return role with
the Legion. The only Spencer
runs came in the first inning on
a walk, a triple and an error.
Spencer
u
Fisher, c 2 0 0
Holmberg, 3g 2 0 1
Haun, ss, p 2 11
Filsinger, cf 3 10
Holmberg, If, p 3 0 0
Sedlacek, lb 3 0 0
Olin, p, If 3 0 0
Soukup, 2b 200
Rtmster, rf 3 0 0
23 2 2
O’Neill
ab h r
L. Stewart, 3b 5 2 1
Brewster, rf 10 1
Appleby, rf 10 1
L. Belina, cf 112
R. Belina, ss 3 0 1
Reynoldson, If 4 0 1
D. Stewart, c 3 0 1
Godel, 2b 3 12
Kelly, 2b 0 0 0
Wettlaufer, p 3 11
Kurtz, lb 2 11
26 6 12
Spencer 200 000 0 2 2 5
O’Neill 142 005 12 6 1
Junior Legion
Whips Chambers
Town Team 9-6
Four pitchers took turns on the
mound Monday night as the Le
gion whipped the Chambers Town
Team in a 9-6 contest. Lyle Ste
wart started, was relieved by
winning pitcher Denny Wentz,
and Norma Wettlaufer and Ray
Belina followed. The winning hur
lers combined for 15 strike-outs
while scattering two singles and
a double.
Lyle Stewart continued his re
cent hitting streak, collecting two
singles and a triple in three of
ficial trips to the plate. The
smooth-fielding third-sacker has
hit safely five times in his last
eight times at hat. Bobby Givens
and Rich Hill both singled twice
for O'Neill.
Chambers 300 002 1 6 3 3
O’Neill 203 301 9 10 3
The local Legion will play at
the Holt County Fair in Cham
bers this (Thursday) afternoon at
2:30. On Sunday, Coach Joe Ol
lendick has planned a picnic at
the City Park in O’Neill for all
Junior Legion team members at
1:00.
Junior Auxiliary Picnic
The American Legion Junior
Auxiliary held their annual pic
nic August 11 at Ford Park. Thir
ty-four members attended. Niky
and Marion Devoy were guests.
Activities included races and
swimming.
Picnic supper was furnished by
the senior auxiliary. Mrs. Clyde
McKenzie helped the counselors
serve.
OHS Football Season
Will Start Monday
Monday, Aug. 20, will begin the
1962 football season at O'Neill
Public high school. Plans call
for all prospects to first report
to the O'Neill medical clinic for
a physical examination. Letter
men are to report at 9 a.m.;
other upperclassmen at 9:30 and
freshmen by 10:00.
Upon completion of their phys
ical examination, the boys will
report to the high school to check
out equipment. First practice will
be at 3 p.m. Monday.
D. Templemeyer
To Speak At
Coaching School
Don Templemeyer, St. Mary's
football coach, will be one of
four guest lecturers at the Uni
versity Coaching School, Lincoln,
August 17. Hi$ topic will be six
and eight-man football, defense
and offense. Realizing that most
coaches have more than enough
offensive ideas, Don will devote
the major part of his time to the
discussion of defensive football.
He will also comment on the pro
blems that develop in the transi
tion from six to eight to eleven
man football.
Don, 36, is a graduate of Peru
State Teachers College and has
been coaching for 12 years. He
coached four years in the eight
man field at St. Mary’s (1955-58)
and during that time his team
won 30 and lost 8 with two un
beaten seasons. In this period his
teams rated in the top ten all
four seasons and climaxed the
final year by winning the slate
championship.
Mr. Templemeyer is the author
of a book entitled “Winning Eight
Man Football’’.
Five of his players have been
named All-State in the past six
years.
Army Pvt. Marvin C. Scholz,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Florian J.
Scholz, Stuart, completed eight
weeks of military police train
ing at The Provost Marshal Gen
eral School, Fort Gordon, Ga.,
July 27. The 21-year-old soldier
entered the Army in March 1962
and completed basic training at
Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. He was
graduated from Stuart high
school in 1959.
Patterson Honored
At State Convention
R. C. Patterson, adjutant of the
Stuart American Legion post,
was honored at the state con
vention of the organization last
Sunday by being named as the
recipient of the “Cody” Ken
Award for community service.
The award is made annually by
the state organization in memory
of the late Clarence “Cody” Kerr
of Valentine, who w-as chairman
of the state Community Service
Committee at the time of his
death. “Pat” also received last
Friday the first 45-year contin
uous membership card given by
the state organization to any
member w ho has been in the Le
gion since it was started.
Stuart Groups Win
Third Championship
State champions for the third
successive year is the proud
boast of the Color Guard and
Drill Squad fro mthe Stuart Am
erican Legion post, the titles be
ing won in competition at the
Department convention of the
T r _i i_ n .
—u. uu.wui iaoi oauaiuay
evening.
By winning the championships
for the third time in a row, the
Stuart groups won permanent
possession of two attractive tro
phies given by the state Ameri
can Legion organization. No other
post in the state has ever won
both of these trophies perma
nently.
The Color Guard was com
manded by Louie Shald. and was
composed of Richard Shearer
and Connie Murphy as color
bearers, with George Kohle and
Robert Friedel being the color
guards.
Ray Estes was commander of
the Drill Squad. Other members
in the competing unit were Lu
Vem Olberding. William Kohle,
Ivo Shald. Frank Murphy. Gene
Batenhorst. John Sweet. Jim
Seger, Kenneth Mlinar. Amie
Jauernig and Harvey Steinhaus
er. Jim Davis, a regular member
of the squad, was unable to at
tend the convention, his place
being taken by Frank Murphy.
Chambers School Will
Open September 3
CHAMBERS — Schools in dist
rict 137 will open September 3
for one half day, 9 a m. to 12
noon. There will be a teachers
work shop August 31. Registra
tion fo rhigh school and new
students in that district will be
September 1.
The school board still has not
filled vacancies in the English,
home ec. and music departments.
Contracted to teach in high
school are: Mr. Ronald Burns,
Supt., Mr. Duane Carson, Mr.
I-i-o Chronapulos, Mr. Paul Mc
Keever and Mr. Jerry Livering
house. For the grades are Mrs.
Art Walter, kindergarten and
first grade; Mrs. Emil Klabenes.
second and third; Mrs. Kenneth
Adams, third and fourth, and
Mrs. Ronald Bums, fifth and
sixth grades.
In the country schools, Mrs.
Lucile LaRue, Martha school;
Sharon Mareellus, Ermer school;
Mr. Donald Adams, Lone Tree;
Mr. William Schipman, Valley
Center, and Mrs. Letha Harley,
Cavanaugh school.
Ewing News
By Mrs. Harold Harris
Miss Florence Ross left for
Smith Center, Kan., on Tuesday
after spending a few days with
her brother, Dr. William H. Ross.
Dr. William H. Ross was guest
speaker at a special meeting at
Camp Cleveland, Sunday. He was
accompanied by his sister, Miss
Florence Ross of Smith Center,
Kan.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Trowbridge
and family and her sister, Mar
ilyn Parks were guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Ro
berts. Afternoon guests at the Ro
berts home were Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Roberts, Neligh.
Mrs. Nina Taylor, who has
spent several weeks at the home
of her daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Roberts, has
returned to her home at Huron,
S. D.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Rockey had
as their guests for a steak sup
per Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis
Roberts and family.
Mrs. Lyle Switzer and Mrs. Lo
uise Babcock, Clearwater, were
guests Friday afternoon at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Roland
Hord.
Vicki Sue Strong returned to her
home in O’Neill Thursday after
spending a few days with her
aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. H.
Parks and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Berg
strom were guests for a few days
at the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. N. A. Bergstrom. They
left Thursday for Loveland, Colo.,
for a vacation before going to
Harlan, la., where Mr Bergstrom
will teach this school year.
L. M. Carter has returned home
from Chadron where he attend
ed a four day state work confer
ence, representing the teachers
of Antelope County.
The Ewing “No Thank You”
Tops Club held its regular meet
ing Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. C. C. Hahlbeck.
Mrs. Claude Burnett, Rapid Ci
ty, S. D., and her uncle, John
Powers of Murdo, S. D., were
weekend guests at the home of
Mrs. Harriet Welke. On Sunday,
they, accompanied by Mrs. Wel
ke and daughter, Miss Vaulda
Welke, attended a family reunion
held at the Riverside Park in Ne
ligh. Mrs. Burnett and Mr. Pow
ers returned home Monday.
Mrs. Thomas Stasko and daugh
ter Helen who have been guests
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mar
tin Helmricks, the past week, left
Monday for their home at Tem
pe, Ariz., by plane from Norfolk.
Mr. and Mrs. George Keller
and family have returned from a
vacation trip through the Black
Hills. Mr. Keller, who has at
tended the Nniversity of Nebras
ka this summer finished his
course August 4th.
Guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Vandersnick Sunday
were Mr. and Mrs. George Kel
ler. The men did some fishing
while the ladies visited.
Mrs. Rose Harding and daugh
ter, Mrs. Edna Hueber, O’Neill,
were dinner and evening guests
Thursday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. L. A. Hobbs.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Napier
and son arrived in Ewing Satur
day to spend a week's vacation
at the home of their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Cloyd, and
Mr. and Mrs. Webb Napier and
other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Na
pier have moved from Sterling,
Kans., to Haysville. Mr. Napier
will teach Math and Science in
the high school there.
Mr. and Mrs. David Cloyd and
family, Mesa, Ariz., arrived Sun
day to spend some time at the
home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Irvin Cloyd. Other guests on
Sunday at the Cloyd home were
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wostrel and
family, Norfolk, George Timmer
man, Plainview, Mr. and Mrs.
Russel Napier and son of Hays
ville, Kan.
JoAnn Edwards, Bassett, spent
the week at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Black and family.
On Saturday her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Edwards, were Ew
ing viators. She accompanied
them home.
A weekend guest at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Black was
their son, Jerry, Norfolk. Jerry
plans to attend the Norfolk Jun
ior College for a second years
study in September.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Knapp
drove to Emerson Sunday to at
tend the 4:00 p.m. mass of Our
Lady of the Fields. This solemn
pontifical mass was celebrated
by Archbishop Gerald T Bergan.
Father O’Rourke was the guest
speaker. Father Hoesing, pastor
of the Emerson parish, is former
ly of St. John’s church south of
Ewing.
Mrs. Bertha Harris, Plainview.
KEIIL! \
MIPMCir .
EBTEHPRBIE I
‘ BELL I
BPAMYj
NORTHWESTERN BKIJ. SKK\1<T! supervisor Cash Arrusmith. left, Is shown going over plan*
for the new telephone building here in O’Neill, diet king the plans with Arrusinlth Is Kurt Otte, of
Otte Construction company, general contractors on ;lu> building. The new building, located at I’lfUi and
( lay, will house dial equipment for the cunverslot slated for mid INI.
spent Sunday until Wednesday at
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. R. Harris.
The Christian Mother’s of St.
Peter’s church held their regular
monthly meeting Tuesday eve
ning. Prayers were recited at the
church followed by a business
session at St. Dominic’s Hall.
The annual Turkey Dinner was
discussed. It will be held Septem
ber 9, serving to begin at 4:30
p.m. Hostess for the social hcur
were Mmes. James Mlnarik, Al
fonso Woslager, Francis Heumes
ser and Dwight Schroeder.
Mr. 'and Mrs. V. Pierson of
Newcastle, Wyo., apd. Mrs. Em
ma Canaday of Page were Sat
urdy guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Pierson.
Guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Sis Ebbengaard were Mr.
and Mrs. George Kraus of Lake
Worth, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. Coe Butler, Lin
coln, were guests of her sister,
Miss Vina Wood and other rela
tives in Ewing over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Butler were
dinner and evening guests Friday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E.
D. McDonald and family at Nor
folk.
Mrs. Aubrey Wood, who has
been a patient at the Antelope
Memorial hospital for the past
week, was able to return to her
home Sunday. She received treat
ment for a severe chest cold.
Miss Marie Davis returned
home Sunday from Plainview
where she had been a guest of
her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Austin for a few days.
Cindy Savidge of Oakdale spent
last week with her grandmother,
A A a n i J __ • ■
****•■». ^»*i**c* uaviugc ill Liwuig,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wright had
as their guests the past week,
Mr. and Mrs. Valdie Wright and
sons of Cushing, Okla.
Bob Koenig of Beaver Cross
ing is spending a few days vaca
tion at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Koenig.
Bob will go to Hay Center at the
beginning of the school year
where he will be coach for the
term.
Billy and Bonnie Thiele return
ed to their home on Saturday
after visiting at the home of their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lud
wig Koenig, for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Sojka
and family had as their guests
for a picnic supper Sunday, her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig
Koenig.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Berg
strom accompanied by her sisters,
Mrs. Polly Anderl and Mrs. El
sie Keyes, Inman, went to Lin
coln Friday to attend the funeral
of an aunt.
The Jepthah Chapter No. 85
Order of the Eastern Star held
their regular meeting Tuesday
Evening. Mrs. Keith Biddlecome,
worthy matron, presided at the
session. On adjournment, there
was a social hour and refresh
ments served at the Ewing Drive
In. Hostesses were Mrs. Elmer
Bergstrom of Ewing and Mrs. W.
Spence of O’Neill.
Weekend guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Billings were
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dunaway
and family of Hastings.
Mr., and Mrs. Albert Larson,
Mrs. Jessie Angus and Mrs. Kit
tie Fry attended the golden wed
ding anniversary open house hon
oring Mr. and Mrs. Otto Retke,
at Inman Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hoag had as
their guests 9unday, Mr. and Mrs.
George Weber of Winnetoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kirsch
mier and children attended a
family reunion at the Neligh Riv
erside Park. Sunday.
Candace Kirschmier is spend
ing a few weeks at Pilger, visit
ing at the home of her grand
mother, Mrs. Lena Kirschrnier.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Noffke
of Superior were recent guests at
the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Noffke and other relatives in the
community.
Mrs. Pauline Noffke returned
home Wednesday from Fort
Thompson, S. D„ where she was
a guest 'rf her daughter and son
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Cro
nin. Mrs. Cronin brought her to
Ewing and remained overnight.
Gene and Gail, who had been vis
iting relatives in Ewing and vi
cinity accompanied her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Koch. Co
lumbus, spent the weekend at the
Albert Thoendel home and also
attended Sr. Armella’s reception
at St. John’s hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Thoendel
and daughter, Kelly Jr., spent
the weekend at the Rudy Funk
and Joe Thoendel homes.
Justice Court—
Aug. 1 Lyle Husinan, driver fur
Einang Concrete Products Co..
Wisner, Nebraska, 1-overweight
on driver axel, 2-overweight, on
trailer axel. $130.00, $4 00, officer
Richardson.
Aug. 2 William A Smith, driv
er Colonial and Pacilic Frigid
ways, Storm Lake, Iowa, over
weight on interior group of 2
axles, $50.00, $4.00 - offictr Clif
ford Kizzire.
Aug 7-Merill Carson. North
Hollywood, Calif., No Reciproc
ity $10.00, $4.00 - Clifford Kizzire.
Aug 7-Raymond Zack, dr.ver
for Gerhold Concrete Co., Nor
folk, Nebraska, overweight t n
capacity plate, $10.00, $400, -
officer Donald Richardson.
Aug. 8-Roy L. Martens, driver
for United Buckingham, Omaha,
Nebraska, overweight on interior
group 2 axels $60.00, $4.(HI - Clif
ford Kizzire.
8-9 — Ellis N. Douthit, Jr.,
Driver for Missouri Valley Ma
chinery Co., Omaha, Nebr., Ov
erweight on axle, $50,00 and $4.00
— Officer, Kizzire
8-9 — Gifford Jolrn Downs, dri
ver for Joe Rosenthal & Sons,
Sioux City, la., No Reciprocity
(Over Nebr. Cab Card) $50.00 and
$4.0o — Officer, Richardson
8-13 — Lyle D. Husman, Driver
for Einung Concrete, Wayne, Ne
orafka, Overweight on axle $70
OJ and $4.00 — Officer, Richard
son.
— T,en Hoffman Hrivpr for
General Wholesale Co., Norfolk,
Nebr., Overweight on axle, $60.00
and $4.00 — Officer, Richardson
8-15 — Stanley S. Blank, Dri
ver for Nash Finch Co., Norfolk,
1 Overweight on axle, 2 Over
weight on capacity plate, $123 00
and $4.00 — Officer, Kizzire.
8-15 — Earl D. Hammond, Ed
gar, Nebr., Overweight on ca
pacity plate, $17.00 and $4.00 —
Officer, Richardson
•
At The
Courthouse
COUNTY COURT—
Aag. 2 James G. Berg, paid a
fine og $15 and $4 court cost for
day speeding — E. M. Hastreiter.
Aug. 2 Marvin Butter, Stuart,
paid a fine of $100 and $4 court
cost for procuring alcoholic liq
uor for minors — George A.
Rader.
Aug. 3 Bill L. Jones, Mulvane,
Kansas, paid a fine of $15 and
$4 court cost for night speeding,
E. M. Hastreiter.
Aug. 3 Walter Bourke Corcoran,
Baltimore, Maryland, paid a fine
of $15 and $4 court cost for day
speeding — R. L. Gude.
Aug. 3 Victor M. Mittlefehldt,
Downers Grove, 111., paid a $10
fine and $4 court cost for day
speeding — R. L. Gude
Aug. 6 Neal E. Kelly, Inman,
paid a fine of $15 and $4 court
cost for nite speeding — E. M.
Hastreiter.
Aug 6 George Raymond Mun
son, Sioux City, paid a fine of
$10 and $4 cost for day speeding,
R. L. Gude.
Aug «• Iw.m C Cross, Bartow,
Kentucky, pai l a find of $10 and
$4 cost for day speeding - R. L.
Clude.
Aug tt Robert J Lantes, Dodge
City, Kansas, paid a fine of $70
and $4 for night seeding, — E.
M. Hastreiter.
Aug 6 Larry I, Obst, O'Neill,
paid a fine of $15 and $4 court
cost for speeding in Zone limits,
E M. Hastreiter.
Aug fi Joseph W. Harte, Inman,
paid a fine of $25 and $4 court
costs for reckless driving. R. L.
Gude.
Aug. 7 Larry D. Tomlinson, O’
Neill, paid a fine of $10 and $4
court cost for day speeding E
M. Hastreiter.
Aug 8 Loren L. Walter, Sioux
Falls, paid a fine of $50 and $4
court cost for night speeding,
E. M. Hastreiter.
8-9 — Terry Brown, O’Neill
paid a fine of $10 ami $4 court
costs for driving with no driver’s
lict nse — E. M. Hastreiter.
8-10 — John T. Noonen, Omaha,
fined $15 and $1 court costs for
night speeding — E. M Hastrei
ter
8-10 Dudley Mulligan, Stuart,
fined $25 and $4 court costs for
possession of alcoholic liquor by
minor — George A Ruder.
8-U» — Robert D. Ferris, jr.,
Inman, spe fling in zone limits,
committed to county jail on fail
ure to pay $o5 fine and $1 court
costs — Chris McGinn
8-13 — Larry Lee John Dickey,
Norfolk, Driving under suspend
ed operator's license, second of
fense, plea of guilty, sentenced
to county jail for a period of six
months, operator’s license sus
npntioH o ru>ri<ul nl iui/i vie.ru
alter completing jail sentence. .
E. M. Hastreiter.
8-13 — Lyle G. Grent, Johns
town, fined $15 and $4 court
costs for day speeding — Gude.
8-13 — Walter L. Bliss, Norfolk,
paid a fine of $10 and $4 court
costs for non-resident fishing
on resident permit — Harry A.
Spall.
8-13 — Wayne Hoffman, O’Neill,
paid a fine of $25 and $4 court
costs for night speeding — Don
ald J. Fiala.
8-13 — Donald Arthur Kaplan,
Stuart, paid a fine of $lo and $4
court costs for no fishing permit
— Wayne Craig
8-13 — William Keith Theland
er, Orchard, paid a fine of $10
and $4 court costs for insufficient
number of life preservers in mot
or boat — Wayne Craig.
8-14 — Jack LeKoy H xson,
Clearwater, paid a fine of $20 and
$4 court costs for towing skier
without mirror or observer —
Wayne Craig
8-14 — George J. Dawson,
Creve Coeler, Missouri, paid a
fine of $15 and $4 court costs for
night speeding — Gude
8-14 — Fred Carr, Atkinson,
paid a fine of $50 and $4 court
costs for procuring liquor for
minor — George Ruder
8-15 — Francis E Brandt, At
kinson, paid a fine of $15 and $4
court cost for day speeding_
Gude
8-15 — Kenneth E. McNair, O’
Neill, paid a fine of $100 and )4
court costs for procuring liquor
for minors — E. M. Hastreiter
BACK TO SCHOOL STARTS AT
JOHNSON DRUG
2 and 3-ring
ZIPPER BINDERS, from 1.79 to 4.95
TYPING PADS.25c and 49c
REAAAS.1.49
SHAEFFER PEN SPECIAL
Shaeffer Cartridge Pen and five cartridges
A $1.49 value for $1
BUY NOW AT ’/2 PRICE!
Bexei Vitamins for Children . . . and Adults
ALL NOW AT Vi PRICE
Johnson Drug Store
PHARMACIST - Wm. Petsche - Phone 118
