Matschullat Family
Gathers at Lincoln
PAGE—Mr. and Mrs. Otto Mat
schullat left Friday morning foi
David City where they visited
until Saturday morning at the J
G. Havel home, going from
there to Lincoln where they vis
ited at the Ed Matschullat home
and with their son. Dale.
On Sunday a dinner was held
at the Ed Matschullat home in
their honor. Other guests were:
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Matschul
lat and family, of Omaha: Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Matschullat and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Seed
and baby, Dale Matschullat nd
Miss Barbara Harrison, all of Lin
coln.
Sunday evening they visited at
the home of their nephew, Therl
Rogge. Returning home Monday
they visited with Mr. Matschul
lat’s sister, Mrs. Law; enee Mund
erloh, at Fremont. The Matshul
lats were all former residents
northeast of Page.
‘Children and Church’
Topic at WSCS Meet
CHAMBERS — The Womens’
Society of Christian Service met
last Thursday at the home of Mrs.
E. R. Carpenter with 11 members
and two visitors present. Mrs.
H. B. Burch, president, conduct
ed the businesss meeting.
Roll call was answered by
prayers found in the New Testa
ment. The devotional was led
by Mrs. John Kellar, the lesson,
"Children and the Church,” by
Mrs. Clair Grimes. Refreshments
were served by the hostess.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. T. E. Newhouse on April 17.
j NEW |
TYPEWRITERS j
JUST j
ARRIVED
• •. i
I: OFFICE !
j SUPPLIES {
of
ALL KINDS
VIRGIL LAURSEN
Phone 219M
48tf
: —. ..
SICK & INJURED
PAGE — Kenneth Coover lef'
Sunday night to enter the Uni
versity hospital at Omaha for an
other operation. He expects tc
stay there for three months
Kenneth was accidently shot dur
ing tfce pheasant season in 1945
and has spent much time in hos
pitals. . . Lewis Downey left Fri
day for the University nospital
at Omaha for treatment of his
eyes. Mr. Downey has been un
able to see for some time.
LYNCH — Notes from the
Lynch hospital: E. S. Bostrom, of
Lynch, unchanged; Judith Bent
zen, of Naper, improved; John
Wentz, of Naper, slightly improv
ed; Mrs. Delbert Shaip, of Naper,
emergency operation; Oswald
Drueke, of O’Neill, dismissed Fri
day: Mrs. Joe Naduza, of Dorsey,
dismissed April 1; Miss M-ry
Kollman, of Niobrara, satisfacto
ry; John L. Bainbridge, of Bris
tow, unchanged.
O’NEILL—Mrs. Don Enright sub
mitted to an appendectomy in a
Norfolk hospital today (Thurs
day). . . . Mrs. Thomas J. Sulli- |
van received medical attention in
Norfolk Friday. . . Miss Bernice
Scofield, of Valentine, formerly I
of O’Neill, was operated on Tues- j
day for an appendectomy.
AMELIA—Word h. s been re
ceived that Mrs. Ernest Johnston
is progressing “satisfactorily” at
a hospital at Holredge. . .Floyd
Adams spent several days in Lin
coln last week receiving eye
treatment and visiting his broth
er, Ernest.
LL Club Meets—
INMAN — The LL club met
April 2 with Mrs. Arthur Renner.
Lunch was served by the hostess.
Spends Easter Here —
Marvin Holsclaw, a University ;
of Nebraska student at Lincoln,
is spending the Easter holidays
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Stor
johann and family spent Sunday
at the Ben Miller ranch.
When you no longer receive
The Frontier regularly your sub
scription has expired. adv
DANCE
At
SUMMERLAND
Ewing
Sunday. April 13
Music by
TED SCHROEDER
and HU Band
Roller skating for everyone
starting April 11 and 12. Be
open every Friday and Sat
urday night for skating.
•PRESIDENCY FOR JAPAN
As Japan begins to rehabili
tate-into a modern nation there
are some who feel their coun
try should be governed by a
presidency instead of the old
buro Tadano, an advocate for
sovereign rule. Here, Naosa
the more modem government,
addresses throngs as they pass
a Tokyo corner in effort to con
vince them to vote down the
emperor and cabinet members.
Hirohito already has denied his
divinity.
PAGE NEWS
Mrs. M. V. Hall, of Braidwood,
111., and son, George, of Kalama
zoo, Mich., arrived last Thursday
morning for an extended visit
-it tho Sam Coover home. Mrs.
Hall is a sister of Mr. Coover,
Miss Marian Prill, who teaches
school at Orange City, la., spent
the Easter vacation at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Prill.
Mr. and M;s. Harold Melcher
and family and Mrs. Emma Mel
cher spent Tuesday evening a‘
the Albert Melcher home near
Creighton, helping Albert cele
brate his birthday anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Walker went
to Norfolk Sunday to spend sev
eral days in the home of their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Anthonv Craig and family
where Mrs. Walker will assist in
the care of the home as her
daughter is ill.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Owen Joseph Gilligan, 29. of
Atkinson and Mildred Baten- ,
horst, 20 of Stuart, April 7.
Francis J. Musil, 22. and Miss
Claire M. Smith, 19 both of
O’Neill, April 4.
Richard Lewis Lehmann, 21,
and Jo Ellyn Winnifred Hoerle,
21, both of Chambers, April 4.
M rtin J. Walter, 28 of Clear
water, and Lois Lee Olson, 19,
of O’Neill, April 8.
Lester J. Eisenhauer, 29, and
Marcella Kollars, 27, both of 605
So. 10th St., Norfolk, April 9.
William R. Lankator, 2 3. of
Gross, and Mary Ann Hassell, 20,
of Spencer, April 10.
Try FRONTIER want ads!
^'
Early June Tinko — *
PEAS. No. 2 Can.. 15c <
t
Tinko White Cream Style —
CORN. No. 2 Can ..15c <
IGA Whole Grain Golden —
CORN. No. 2 Can 20c
Tinko Cut Green —
BEANS. No. 2 Can 17c
IGA Brand Diced —
BEETS. No. 2 Can _.14c
Mentor's —
KRAUT, No. 2 Vi Can _.14c
Lipton's Noodle —
SOUP. Pkg. 10c
Hemo Chocolate —
FLAVOR. 1-Lb. Can _ 59c
Calumet Baking —
POWDER. 1-Lb. Can _ 18c
IGA Pure Black —
PEPPER, 8-0*. Pkg._59c
Morton's Plain &: Iodized —
SALT. 26-0*. Tube _ _ 8c
.* <***
4
California —•
5RANGES, 2 Lbs. 25c
fexas. Ruby Red —
GRAPEFRUIT. Lb. 8c
Crisp, Fresh —
CARROTS, Bunch 8c
California —
LEMONS. Lb. _17c
Med. Sise Winesap —
APPLES, 2 Lbs. _ 31c
Texas, White —
GRAPEFRUIT, 5 Lbs. 29c
Waxed —
PARSNIPS, Lb._10c
Pitted Red —
CHERRIES. No. 10 Tin 1.47
no hard-to-remove streak a from water
funning over roiled surfaces J 5
%eaar«y!«5??’ 1
W*«h your window* In four aaiy
motion*: With aqueage* cover on* pan*
In thr**, wid* *wip*a On* vortical *wtp*
will flniah the Job. 4 ]
For ecratche* In your furniture, open
a nut to oil in it* meat can be nibbed
Into the acrttched ipott, than poiiah.
' MSANlYOUIAVSnONtTOMTHaB
HOUSE CLEANING
NECESSITIES
IGA SOAP GRAIN
Lge. Pkg. 34c
IGA ANMONIA
Bottle 10c
IGA LEMON O^OR
CLEANSER. Pkg. 5c
IGA High-Test
LYE. 3 Cans 25c
Swift's Household
CLEANSER. 2 tor 23c
Swif*'s _>£&***
EASY MEALS FOR BUSY DAYS
Bland
Lard Creamed eggs and asparagus
Baking powder biscuits
Fudge Cake
Beverage
fjSwr/'buy & SAVE EVERYDAY at !6A voualways get an (PI*
" IGA APRICOTS Qr
No. 2Vi Can _
(In Heavy Syrup)
FRUIT CodKTAIL At%
No. 2*/*i Can_
a) "'-'i ■■ ’ v ' (Sacremento)
, OHPOON PRUNES ‘ A A
No. IVi Can ____^
* « ~ * **% j
^ >i_>biiiiim _ j
-
Attend Wedding of
Nephew at Albion —
Mrs. J. L. MeCarville, sr., and
on, John, went to Albion Tues
iay to attend the wedding of Mrs.
VfcCarville’s nephew, Victor Kel
er.
INMAN NEWS
Miss Ardel Curry, of Omaha,
spent the weekend in Inm n with
her mother, Mrs. Charles Cadwal
ler a..d f-rnilv.
Rev. E. B. Maxcy left Monday
for Lincoln where he will spend
a few weeks with his son, Joyce,
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Thompson,
jr., of Sioux City, spent the week
end with Mr. Tnompson's pa ents
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Thompson, sr.
| Mrs. Ermand Keyes went to
Line in .t^nday where she will
attend a 4-H meeting.
Mr. and Mrs John Gallagher
went to York Sund y to take
thei daughter. Mrs. A chi • Mav,
i and son. Jim, where they me. Mr.
May and continued on t:> their
ho*"e at Marauette. Kans.
Mrs. Anna B. Pierson came
last Thursday from Lincoln to
visit her daughter, Mrs. Ira Wat
son, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Snyder, of
Norfolk, have been visiting their
d ughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Kopecky, jr., the
past week.
I Eugene Harte, who attends
Nor oik junior college, spent the
weekend with his mother, Mrs.
Mayme Harte.
Joe and Bea Gallagher return
ed Monday from Sh Idon. Ia.,
where they spent the Easter
weekend with their sister. M s
j Neal Chase, and family. They
were accompanied home by Mrs
Eliz beth Coleman, who had
spent several w eks at the Chase
Light . . • Strong . . . Aluminum
“SUPER CHIEF”
LAWN MOWER
*2295 |
Use Our Thrifty J
Payment Plan j
The use of aluminum in this mower gives it amazing
lightness with plenty of rugged strength. You’ll especi
ally appreciate the lightness of the “Super Chief”
on slopes and terraces, where it does a better job
with half the effort. Semi-pneumatic rubber tires
provide traction, prevent slipping even on wet grass.
Easily adjustable for Vi to lx/i" cut. Dustproof sealed
bearings for years of silent, efficient operation.
!
Sow Magicol Green
For A Lovely Lawn
I Slb..*285 I
Magicol Green lawn seed )
shoots up fast—produce* a
smooth, even lawn with a .
1 minimum of care. Make
!your yard a pleasant place.
Sow Artisan Magicol Green
seed.
I
<
Blue Grass Lawns
Stay Green Longer
$l55lb. j
Sow Artisan Kentucky blue
grass in your lawn this ,
spring—see how green it
stays throughout the searing
heat of summer. This seed
has a stronger longer lasting
root system.
i Corrugated . . . Clean . . . Sunproof {
! CREST GARDEN HOSE j
! t HUAlllfll
! *715
! ‘ '
A necessity for keeping lawne
and gardens green in summer
heat. Green, corrugated, syn
thetic rubber over heavy cord I
makes this 50 foot hoee strong \
and durable. Cleaner to handle
ttun natural rubber hose.
> *
... ■ • I :'
The Friendly Store
home.
Mr and Mrs. H-ddin Gea’y and
s©n. Robert, were Tuesday visit
i ors in Norfolk.
Dr. Robert Taylor, of Beatrice,
spent the weekend with his wife
1 who is helping care for her moth
er, Mrs. Ezra Moor.
Bert Kopjetka, who works on
the highway near Neligh. spent
the weekend with his wife and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Basil Boise and
family, of Ewing, spent Sunday
afternoon with M s. Boise’s moth
er. Mrs. Kate Smith.
Earl Watson and daughter, Lu
Ella, we e Sunday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Tomlinson,
of O’Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. John Gallagher
and Bettv and Dannie and Mrs.
Archie Mav and son, Jim, spent
Friday in Norfolk.
Florence Cunningham
Weds in Chicago
PAGE — Miss Florence Cun
ningham and William Mosley
were united in marrjage March
30 at the Buena Presbyterian
church in Chicago, 111. Their
only^attendaoits were the bride’s
sister. Miss Loralea- Cunningham,
and Mrs. Lois Lordstrom. The
bride wore a blue suit with white
accessories. f
Mrs. Mosley is the oldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy
Cunningham, of Page. She was
born and raised in this vicinity.
She graduated from the Page
high school with the class of 1943,
and is now working for the West
ern Union in Chicago.
Mr. Mosley, formerly of Pitts
burg, Pa., is attending school in
Chicago. They will make their
home at 856 West Fullerton Ave,
Chicago.
Nurse Schwisow
Expected Home —
Miss Eunice Schwisow, daugh
ter of Paul Schwisow, a nurse in
St. Elizabeth’s hospital at Lincoln,
is expected home this weekend
to be with her family.
Jeudi Meets Tonight— *
Mrs. John C. Watson will be
hostess tonight (Thursday) to the
I OUTLAW GROCERY ||
I WHITE SYRUP—By the gallon or barrel. Pure, sweet sugar |
syrup. Buy all you want.
I SALT & MINERAL BARGAINS! For the farmer and ranch- j:
er . .. 100-Lb. Bags.
Crushed Rock Salt _ _—. . .---BSc j|
Barton's Mineral Blocks, 50-Lb. Blks.--1.19 |
KD All-Purpose Mineral Blocfcs, a perfect balanced min- t
eral, 50-Lb. Blks. .....1-49 I
FANCY FROZEN FRUITS OF ALL KINDS! L
FARMERS! Brii^g us your eggs. Top market price, lc ex- |
fra in trade.
iSj Karmel Korn Advertising Deal Ca» j|
Two 10c Pkgs. for.-. ||
1 Fancy Cornfed If
BEEF POTATOES
B, the Quarter Good’ western i,ti81toi' j
I At less than you can afford 1 nn T u 1 QQ «
to butcher for. 100-Lb. Bag'S .1.89 :|
\ SWEETENED FRUIT JUICES cost less than pop.
: ; • Orange & Grapefruit Blend Juice j 1
: • Orange Juice • Grapefruit Juice
IVa-Gal. Cans _I_23c 3 Cans -- 68c ,|
DEL MONTE FRUITS OF ALL KINDS 3
The finest and tastiest canned fruits sold.
Reasonable Prices
RED CHERRIES. Gal. Cans ___L«9 ||
PEACHES. Gal. Cans ..—* .89c |[
PRUNES & PLUMS. Gal. Cans .-..- -79o j;
PEACHES. In Syrup. 2 Vi Size Qt. Cans ..-.— 29c ||
APRICOTS. In Syrup, 2 Vi Qt. Cans - 25c
Northern Grown SEED POTATOES
Early Ohio — Cobbler — Warbas
it Reasonable Prices if
»__ f
J At Asimus Bros.'
hrpp I .fltlflV NEW GAS STATION
j 1. IvL \JUI1UJ Just East Qf Nu.Way Cafe
Open from 8 a.m. until 8 p.m. The same low prices on gas j
that you get at the New Deal Oil Co.
Saturday-Sunday-Monday, April 12-13-14 # j
10-Oz. bag of good candy FREE with each fill of 5-gallons or ; j
more of gasoline. When the New Deal Oil Co. station is too I
crowded to drive in, buy from the new gas station east of the f
Nu-Way. Low prices. Good service. Quality products.
newdeaiToilco. ij
Farmers! Bring in your barrels for* filling. Get our new low :
prices on tractor fuel, kerosene and gasoline and save the if
difference.
2 — Truckloads of Oils & Greases — 2
... from United Petroleum and Warren Oil Co. The finest |
products you can buy at very reasonable prices. if
ASIMUS BROS. IMPLEMENT & CAR CO. I
« ;:
!| • Farm trailers • Livestock water tanks %; i
• Feed grinders • Grain Blowers
jj • Harrows • 2-Row Cornpickers
SI
♦♦ _ _ _ _ _ , •
"W T'Y'h Q Another carload of Jeeps with or
jj t al. alj r* without farming equipment.
♦| v Farmers and ranchers: If you
h
need a tractor, buy a Jeep instead. You will only use a trac- j
ij tor from 50 to 100 days a year. If you own a Jeep you will
H use it every day of the year. A Jeep will pull and operate :
t: any type of farm machinery that a 10-20 tractor will pull. For
♦j belt work it has more power than a 15-30 tractor. 4-wheel ;
jj drive. 6 speeds ahead; 2 reverse. A Jeep has over a thous
j« and uses. Buy a Jeep. The most useful and economical ve^ ;
jj hide on the market today.
| Buy at ASIMUS BROS.
Farm Implement Store
I Oudaw Stores j
j | |
]|; J ||
(PNEIL^£
txmxxxxxxmmtmammxm.... t
