Mr. and Mrs. Ben Saindon and
Eugene Brin, all of Denver, Colo
arrived Tuesday at the home of
fheir son and nephew, resPe£‘
ively, F. E. Saindon. One of the
purposes of their coming was to
witness their youngest son, i'an,
play in the basketball tourna
meqV .They expect to depart
SatutcMy.
Rev. Clement Ryan, S. °*
Rockhurst College, Kans., spent
Tuesday and Wednesday with hi*
father, J. B. Rya?’ an^V1S
other relatives and friends, fa
ther Ryan attended the golden
jubilee of the Rt. Rev. J. G.
„ McNamara.
Miss Genevieve Biglrn and her
guest. Miss Nora McAuliffe of
Salt Lake City, Ut., departed
Wednesday for Sioux City. Miss
McAuliffe, who stayed with Miss
Biglin at the F. N. Cronin resi
dence for seven weeks, will visit
friends in Iowa.
Mrs. J. L. McManamy, who has
been visiting her mother, Mrs.
Frank Kubitchek, left with her
husband, Monday, for their home
in Council Bluffs, la. Mr. Mc
Manamy arrived Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. David Bellar, ancl
son. Joseph, and John Pruss left
Sunday for a week’s stay with
relatives. Mr. Pruss will visit
his daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Otto Hoehne.
Dinner guests at the Fred O. I
Heerman home Sunday were Mrs.
Dora Doyle, who is Mrs. Heer- j
« man’s mother, and the Bauld
children, Vivian, Carl jr., Ida
Marie and Marjorie.
Mrs. Thomas Harding and Mrs.
Lois Hartman spent Monday and
Tuesday visiting Mrs. William
DePue of Hartington.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Crabb,
and daughter, Donna, spent the
weekend in Wagner, S. D.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Sauers left |
Monday for a business trip to
Chicago, 111.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Yantzi vis
ited Mr. Yantizi’s father, Joseph
Yantzi, in Stanton Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Don O. Lyons
were visiting friends in Atkinson
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Holz were
Sunday evening callers at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Matthews.
Mrs. Mabel Gatz and son, Ed
ward, left for Omaha today
♦ (Thursday) to attend a reception
held in honor of Mrs. Gatz’s fa
ther, Andrew Morton, who is
celebrating his birthday anniver
sary. (
Mrs. Cleora DeGroff left Mon
day to practice student teaching
I
for a week at Dorsey.
Mr. and Mrs. George McCarthy
were in Grand Island Sunday.
Miss Sadie Marie Lowery vis
ited at the Grant Peacock home
in Emmet Friday.
Mr. an<j Mrs. Edward Forselle
and son. Derrick, of Gary, Minn.,
left Tuesday after a stay with Mr.
and Mrs., Don O. Lyons.
Mr. and Ralph Rector were
guests Monday at the home of
Mrs. Rector’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Don O. Lyons.
Mrs. Esther Cole Harris was a
Sunday visitor at the home of her
sister, Mrs. H. H. Lowery.
Mr. and Mrs. Bart Malone vis
ited the Don O’Connell home in
Emmet Sunday.
Mrs. Wayne Scudder and daugh
ter, Sue Ellen, arrived today
(Thursday) to spend two weeks
with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Holly.
Mrs. Grant Peacock and baby
son, of Emmet, who were dis
missed from the O'Neill hospital
Sunday, stopped at the H. H.
Lowery home before departing
for Emmet.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynus Howard are
moving into the Ralph Davis
home this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan P. Jaszkov
iak and daughter, Nyla, left today
(Thursday) for Nonolk.
C. E. Jones went to Ainsworth
Tuesday on business.
Mrs. Jack Van Ness and son,
Ricky, of Norfolk, arrived Sunday
for a week's stay at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Keller.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hemel
strand, of Denver, Colo., returned
home Sunday after spending a
few weeks visiting at the home
of Mrs. Hemelstrand’s parents,
Mr. and Mis. John Dalton.
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Froe
lich left Monday for Chicago, 111.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ray spent
the weekend in Loup City.
Terrance Moil-ison, of Kansas
City, Mo., is visiting his father,
R. R. Morrison, who is ill.
Joseph Saunto, of Sioux City,
visited his brother and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Saunto, Wednes
day.
The Elwin Rubecks moved from
the Thomas Coyne home Satur
day to the McNichols home, which
they purchased.
Rev. Kenneth J. Scott spent
Monday in Niobrara on business.
Mrs. F. E. Saindon and Mrs.
Harry Sullivan and son, Jimmy,
went to Norfolk Friday.
Mrs. Hugh J. Birmingham and
daughter, Barbara, left for Chica
go Wednesday. They plan to vis
it Lou Birmingham, a student at
Rosary college.
James Harty, son of Mrs. Wil
liam H. Harty, was in Sioux City
Wednesday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter La France,
of Orchard, were Sunday callers
at the C. E. Melena home. Mrs.
La France is a niece of Mrs.
Melena.
-. - • •
-1
There is something
new under the sun
^Icmwwd^jcL JsdJtA.
Typical Easter Pastels with a Dressy Air
Lime Blue Light Pink Grey
Aqua Rote Cream Coffee Beige
*
;• . ... . . .
SEEK LOST GOLD MINE
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Mid
daugh, of Joplin, Mo., are
shown with the pack burro
they will use on their trek into
the Superstition mountain area
of Arizona in search of the fa
mous Lost Dutchman gold
mine. The 59-year-old pistol
packin’ grandmother blew into
Phoenix with a yellowed map
to the mine handed down by
her great-great uncle.
M and M Club Meets —
The M and M club met Wednes
day evening at the M and M cafe
for light refreshments. Winners
of bridge, which was played at
the home of Mrs. G. W. Reising,
were Mrs. H. Kruse, high. Mrs. ,
Larry Johnson, second high, Mrs.
John Conard, honor prize, and j
Mrs. Guy Cole, of Emmet, all
cut.
Halvas Mark 28th
Wedding Dale —
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Halva cel
ebrated their 28th wedding an
niversary at their home Saturday
evdning with a few of their
friends. The evening was spent
playing pitch.
At midnight, lunch was served
by the hostess.
Mesdames Sauser,
Norman Winners—
The Pinochle club met at the
home of Mrs. F. A. O’Connell
Tuesday evening. High scorers
were Mrs. Clarence Sauser and
Mrs. Wayne Norman. Mrs. Clyde
Elkins was low. Mrs. Sauser will
bd hostess to the club at the next
meeting March 19.
Jeudi Club Meets—
Mrs. Dale Kersenbrock and 1
Mrs. Cletus Sullivan were win- |
ners at the Jeudi club meeeting i
held last Thursday at the latter’s |
home. The meeting tonight
(Thursday) will be held at the
home of Winnie Walling.
Presbyterian Ladies Meet —
The ladies’ guild of the Presby
terian church met this afternoon
(Thursday) in the church base
ment. Hostesses were Mrs. O. A.
Kilpatrick, Mrs. Don O. Lyons,
Mrs. Vannie Newman and Mrs.
Roland Coil.
Winners of Delta Deck —
Delta Deck winners at the
home of Mrs. C. J. Gatz last
Thursday were Mrs. Frank Frce
lich, Mrs. Homer Mullen and Mrs.
Herbert J. Hammond. There will
be no meeting tonight (Thurs
day.)
Mrs. Gillespie Hostess —
The 9FF club met Wednesday
evening at the home of Mrs. Ben
nett Gillespie. Winners were
Mrs. Edward Verzal and Mrs.
Fred Saunto. All-cut winner was
Mrs. Herbert Peterson.
Mrs. Kruse Hostess —
Merry Mix club met Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs; H.
G. Kruse. Mrs^ Harold Lindberg
was high scorer ^foi* the afternoon.
Mrs. L. C. Walling, a guest, was
also high.
Mrs. Gillespie
Hostess and Winner—
The Four Musketeers met Wed
nesday at the home of Mrs. L- G.
Gillespie. The hostess won high
score for the afternoon.
Large Party at Storjohanns'—
Larry Storjohann, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Storjohann,
celebrated his 13th birthday at a
party at his home for 20 guests
Wednesday.
Mrs. McElhaney Hostess—
Mrs. Ted McElhaney is hostess
this afternoon (Thursday) to Cir
cle Two of WSCS.
Bert E. DeGroff, jr., visited at
his parents’ home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Perry,
and Mrs. Maurice Cavanaugh and
son, Duane Lee, were in Norfolk
for the weekend.
Ill
I
Lockers for Sale
New and most modern
lockers in Norlh Ntbiasba
It
We are now open for business! jj
Please call or notify us before you bring
B in meat. 11
H :i
H ;
XX ♦♦
1 Ccme in and get cecvainted il
I tj
and rent a Iccker.
• i
tt
♦♦ ♦♦
I Coker’s Lockers
:: H
§ if
I Phone 26-J O’Neill, Nebr. 11
B if
if ii
II II
O’NEILL LOCALS
Mrs. Arthur Waldman, and Mrs.
Gertrude Mirahan. of Amelia,
visited their daughter and niece,
respectively, Mrs. Emmet J. Carr,
Friday.
Quentin Cavanaugh left this
week to work in a store in Laurel.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Coyne were
in Omaha Saturday to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Coyne’s sister-in
law, Mrs. T. J. Dwyer.
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Culver
visited Mr. and Mrs. Marks Hen- j
dricks, of Atkinson, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs A. Neil Dawes,
and sons, Perry and Larry, were
dinner guests at the Earl Spond
love home Sundry.
Mrs. Alton Warner, of Atkin
son, visited her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Bert E. DeGroff, Saturday,
preparatory to moving to O’Neill.
Friday callers at the Arthur
Dexter home were Mr. Dexter’s
parents, Mr. and Mis. Edward
Dexter, and Raymond Bly, all of
Amelia.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Switzer and
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Asher, of
Page, returned Satuid^y, after a
five-weeks’ stay in California.
Mrs. Cobb Olson, of Wayne,
formerly a resident of O'Neill,
visited friends here Monday, in
cluding Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Gol
den.
Try FRONTIER want ads!
CAN’T BLAME ’EM
They’re so tired of automo
biles, telephones, “Kilroy Was
Here,” doorbells, skywriters,
traveling salesmen, tall build
ings and “Open the Door Rich
ard” that Neal Bladen, 32, and
his dancer wife, Connie, 27,
are going to do what a lot of
other people would like to do.
They’re sailing in a 35-foot
| ketch for the South seas.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Fetrow, and
family, visited Mrs. Fetrow’s fa
ther, Fred Cronk, and her aunt
Mrs. Roy Wilson, both of Page.
Old Friends are the Best!
COPR. 1946. FALSTAFF BREWING CORP • ST.LOUIS • OMAHA • NEW ORLEANS
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Stor
johann entertained the Lowe!
Culvers Sunday.
Try FRONTIER want ads!
■" ' —-==
What the Lawi
Says About
Selecting
Beer Retailers
Licenses will soon be issued to
the tavern-keepers who will
operate in your town next year.
The law covering the selection
of these operators provides
ample safeguards against the
licensing of the unworthy.
The law specifies that the local
governing bodies of cities and
villages have the right to ex
amine, under oath, any appli
cant for a retail license or re
newal. The hoard may au
thorize its agent or attorney to
act in obtaining any desired in
formation.
Further, the law provides that
the local governing body must
consider anv signed complaint
from ant citizen of a violation
of tilt law 01 any objectionable
conduct on the part of an ap
plicant. A license may be re
voked, or a new license refused
if there is cause.
This Committee urges the co
operation of ever- citizen in
bringing law violations to the
attention of licensing bodies.
, NEBRASKA COMMITTEE
United States
Brewers
boundatton
Charles E. Sandall, State Directotf
710 P»rr Ni. Hank B.dg L nco o
—=3
----
_Ilenten ioods I
I
,
__ ,
-
i ;
OATS
QUICK or REGULAR
LARGE *AC
SIZE..
Oioe —
hominy inr
No. 2 Can
! SALT fir
| Plain or Iodized —
} Fruit —
J COCKTAIL 40r
No. 2Vi Can
| GRAPEFRUIT OQr
} No. 2 Can ..
I Dill —
PICKLES 10c
lG-Oz. Jar .. ■
Apple —
BUTTER JO#*
i PIE DOH 17c
9-Oz. Pkg. _
I m
! APRICOTS 29r
No. 2 Vi Can
i RINSO
SOAP
! T.ARGE J4c
BOX
KRAUT
CAN iif
NO. 2i/2 * Jt
F-I-S-H
CHOWDER
15-oz- 23c
FISH BALLS
13-OZ.
CAN.-.
FRUIT & VEGETABLES
California Navel —
ORANGES, 4 Lbs.^
GRAPEFRUIT- Texas OA
Marshseedless, Doz. .^
APPLES 25f
Winesap, 2 Lbs.
TOMATOES OCr
CAULIFLOWER 1|Jr
Per Lb. ...__
; LETTUCE 1Cf
U. S. Porto Rican — 1Af
YAMS, Lb_IWt
RUTABAGAS
Per Lb... ^
PEACHES !!
No. 10 Can
$115
*
Q-U-A-L-I-T-Y
MEATS
i
i
Fresh Ground —
BEEF OCr !
Per Lb. .wC [
f
Well-Trimmed, Choice Beef
ROAST-Shldr. 07r >
Per Lb. Jll* I
Cut Anv Thickness —
ROUND ST’K 52c !
. I
--
For L-E-N-T-E-N !
MEALS
CHEESE QC#»
2-Lb. Box _#511» ;
FISH-Whiting 1Qr !
COD STEAKS Q!
Per Lb..|
-- i
COFFEE ‘
NUT BROWN
i
| Your Clover Farm Store
| Phone 33 O’Neill j