59 Bobcat Pins
To Eligible Cubs
O’Neill Cub Scout pack
held its meeting Monday eve
ning at the O’Neill public school.
There was approximately 70
boys and the same number of
parents present.
Raymond Eby, chairman, who
has 3 sons in Cubbing, gave an
address of welcome to the par
ents and boys. He explained
f what Cub Scouting means to
boys and told the parents that
it was entirely up to them what
progress their sons made. He
urged them to encourage their
sons so as to provide a stimulus
for their progress.
Ernest Endsworth, district
Scout executive, was a guest
speaker. He praised the tireless
efforts of the interested parents
and said, ‘‘More advancement
had been made in O’Neill than
in any other town 1 have work
ed in so far.” He explained that
Cubbing was a relatively new
organization and told of the pur
poses of Cub Scouting.
^ At the business meeting it was
decided to hold a bake sale.
The date has not yet been de
termined. *
Fifty-nine Bobcat pins were
presented to eligible Cubs. The
boys receiving them were:
Den 1 (Mrs. Don Enright, den
mother)—Bill Eby, Bob Eby,
LeRoy Lyons, Bartley Brennan,
Ronald Ross, Ronald Clark,
Mickey Kurtz and Jimmie Lar
son.
Den 2 (Mrs. Don O. Lyons,
den mother) — Freddy “by,
Jimmie Enright, Bobby Malloy,
Gene Turner, Gordon Fox, Bui
Tietsort and Kenneth McKim.
Den 3 (Mrs. Ralph Leidy, den
* mother) — George Fuller, Lar
ry Oetter, Terry Strong and
Jerry Leidy.
Den 5 (Mrs. Stanley nony,
den mother) — Jimmy Corkle,
Gale Stevens, Bruce Weier,
Jerry Hickey, Billy Craig, Jack
ie Sullivan and Tommy Dona
hoe.
Den 6 (Mrs. Sanford Gamel,
den mother) — Gerry Eppen
baugh, Dennis Tomlinson, Pat
Gamel. . _ ,,
Den 7 (Mrs. Archie L. Mc
Master, den mother) — Gene
Paul George, Clark Gaughen
baugh, Robert McMaster, Rich
ard McMaster, Jerry Sullivan,
Jimmy Sullivan, Teddy Strong
and Robert Williamson.
. Den 8 (Mrs. Thomas Sullivan,
den mother) — Gary Holly, Ron
ald Holly, Darrel Dexter, Keith
McKim, Allan Reynoldson, Rob- !
ert Bauman, John Bauman and
Douglas Frederick.
Den 9 (Mrs. Charles Richter,
jr., den mother) — Bobby Mc
Clellan, Ronnie Jonas, Terry
Hynes, Rodney Sullivan and
Danny Sullivan.
Some oi the boys in Mrs.
Verne Reynoldson’s pack will
receive their pins at the next
monthly pack meeting and any
other boys who will be eligible.
Each pack held an exhibition
of work performed. Den 1, “Liv
ing Circle and Law and Prom
ise”; Den 2, skit “Ball Game
and “Shortening Bread”; Den 3,
“Brotherly Love”; Den 5, “Liv
ing Circle” and “Cub Scouting
\ Days”; Den 6, “Living Circle
Cub motto; Den 7, “Booster
Song”; Den 8, “The More We
Get Together”; Den 9, allegiance
to the Flag.
Brownie* Hold
Easier Egg Hunt—
Brownie troop 2 held its meet
ing Tuesday. The new officers
are: Sharon Heermann, secre
j Linda Rae Johnson, treas
urer; and Sue Hickey, scribe.
We colored Easter eggs for the
Easter egg hunt held Wednes
day at the home of Mrs. Merle
Hickey. We also made Easter
forms from sweet chocolate and
cereal to form nests. All the ma
terial was furnished by Mrs.
Hickey, as was the jersey loops
for pot holders made last week.
—By Sue Hickey, scribe.
Mias Simonson
Is Feted—
Miss Joanne Simonson, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Mae Simon
son, was honored at a mascell
anous shower Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Dale Nissen and Mrs. Rob
ert Asher were hostesses. There
were 18 guests present.
Miss Simonson is to be mar
ried Tuesday, April 18, to Rus
sell Dovid Moler
Rural Youth Make Plans—
The Rural Youth committee
had a meeting last Thursday at
the A. Neil Dawes home. There
were 17 members present. They
made plans for their annual
spring banquet.
Delta Dek Winners—
Delta Dek winners at the club
meeting held last Thursday at
the home of Evelyn Stannard.
were Miss Anna O’Donnell and
and Mrs. Sue Deaver, both
guests.
MRS. GROTHE . . . Opal
Grossnicklaus became t h a
bride of G. Norman Grothe,
of Craig, in a nuptial rite at
Chambers o n Wednesday,
March 22. The couple will live
on a Beaver Valley ranch. —
O’Neill Photo Co.
O'Neill FFA Members
To Slate Meet—
Approximately 20 members
of the O’Neill chapter of the Fu
ture Farmers of America will
compete in judging contests at
Lincoln April 13 and 14. The
contests are sponsored by the
University of Nebraska college
of agriculture.
Contests include: poultry,
dairy and general livestock
judging, farm, crop and soil
management, crop identification
and judging and farm mechanics
work.
O Neill delegates to the state
FFA convention, which is held
at the same time as the judging,
are Bill Marcellus and Donald
DeGroff.
Members making the trip and
their events are:
Poultry judging — Edward
Price, Ray Harmon, Billy Ly
ons and Earl Miller, alternate.
Animal husbandry — Robert
Hynes, Leonard Ritts, Galen
Hull and Henry Murphy, alter
nate.
Dairy products — Jay McCon
nell, Edw'ard Cuddy, Thomas
Ressel and Henry Murphy, al
ternate.
Dairy cattle judging — Ron
ald and Thomas Ressel, Allen
Porter and Henry Murphy, al
ternate.
Farm mechanics (woodwork)
—Robert Shaw, Kenneth Wrede
and Bill Marcellus, alternate.
Crop identification — Russel
Claussen, Arnold Miller, Stan
ley Benson and Lewis Pierson,
alternate.
The group will be under the
direction of Beryl Gerdes, in
structor. They plan to leave
Thursday, April 13, via char
tered bus.
O'Neill Actor Jester
In 'Many Moons'—
Allen Martin, son of Mr and
Mrs. Henry Martin, of O’Neill,
a graduate of St. Mary’s
academy and a student at Ne
braska State College at Wayne,
was initiated into the Sigma
Tau Delta, national English fra
ternity, on Monday, April 3.
Certain scholastic requirements
are necessary to join this fra
ternity.
Allen, also a member of Al
pha Psi Omega, dramatic fra
ternity, will participate in the
stage play “Many Moons,” by
James Thurber. This play to be
given on April 18 is sponsored
by this fraternity. Leading roles
of jester and princess will be
played by Allen Martin and
Maribelle Samuelson, of Wayne.
Families to Gather
At Campbells—
MrS^Edward Campbell ex
pects to entertain at a family
dinner party Saturday evening.
The guests will be Mr. Camp
bell’s sister, Mrs. J. A. Devine,
of Cheyenne, Wyo., her son, Jo
seph, the W. J. Froelich family,
the Frank Froelich family and
the H. J. Birmingham family.
Mrs. Fetrow, Mrs. Johnson
Are Hostesses—
The Freindly Neighbors ex
tension club mett Wednesday,
March 29, at the home of Mrs.
Dale Fetrow There were 7
members and 2 guests present.
Mrs. Clay Johnson, sr„ and Mrs.
Fetrow gave the first part of
‘iFioor Covering” as the lesson.
Visit from Ft. Dodge—
Dr. and Mrs. Jack Vincent, of
Ft. Dodge, la., were weekend
guests at the home of Dr. Vin
cent’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
E. Vincent. They held a family
gathering and dinner Sunday.
Mrs. Borg Hostess—
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Johnson
were Sunday dinner guests at
the home of Mrs. Carrie Borg.
Friday Mrs. Borg entertained
her daughter, Mrs. Howard
Rouse.
Winner at Jeudi Club—
Jeudi club winners held last
Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Dale Kersenbrock were Mrs.
Norman Gonderinger and Mrs.
Kersenbrock.
Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Tomlin
son and son, of Lynch, were
weekend guests at the home of
his parents, Mr and Mrs. H. W.
Tomlinson.
O'NEILL NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bare, of
Lynch, took care of their grand
children, the Brady children,
while their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Brady, jr., were in
Sioux City over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Bare came
and drove Mr. and Mrs. Bare to
their home.
Mrs. Thomas Sullivan and
Edith Castleman went to Sioux
City Tuesday.
Gene McKenna, a student at
the University of Nebraske, is
expected home Friday or Sat
urday to spend his vacation
with his mother, Mrs. Mabel
McKenna.
O'Neill Brownie Scouts
food sale Saturday. April 8, at
Ralya's IGA store, starting at
1 o'clock. 48c
Mrs. Arlen Kirk, of Spencer,
visited Tuesday at the Mac Sim
i onson home.
Mrs- Alma Eby, of Ainsworth,
and two daughters, Mrs. Thom- ;
tis Kehy, of Valentine, and Mrs. j
George Alberts, of Ainsworth,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Eby Sunday. The Ebys expect
to spend Easter with Mrs. Al
ma Eby. j j
Miss Donna Rae Clements, of
Omaha, is expected home Sat- i
urday to spend Easter with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Clements, and Bob.
Mrs. Alan Rushton and son,
of Chicago, 111., are guests this !
week at the home of her broth- i
er-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. A. Neil Dawes, and family. !
Mrs. H. J. Birmingham ex
pects to leave for Sioux City Fri- !
day to meet her daughter, Miss
Mary Louise, who will be ar
riving from Chicago, 111., Sat- !
urday. Another daughter, Miss
Barbara, a student at Barat col- j
lege, Lake Forest, 111., and Miss
Nancy Froelich, also a student
at Barat, arrived Wednesday
with Miss Nancy’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. J. Froelich, to
spend the holidays here.
Why do people neglect their
own or their children's teeth?
—Dr. F. J. Fisher. Dentist.
47tf
Mrs. Don Asher, of Valentine, !
arrived early Saturday mom- j
ing to spend a week with
friends and relatives in O'Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bazel
man were in Neligh Sunday.
Edward Campbell and Joseph
Devine, students at Creighton
university in Omaha, met Mrs.
J. A. Devine, of Cheyenne, Wyo.,
in Grand Island and are expect
ed to return this evening
(Thursday) to spend the holi
days with Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Campbell. Mr. Campbell and
Mrs. Devine are brother and sis- !
ter.
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Adamson j
and Judy were in Butte Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McIn
tosh and children of Meadow
Grove, vsited Monday at the
home of his brother and sister
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William
W. McIntosh.
Presbyterian rummage sale
at Tiny Town building. April
13. 14. 15. 48c
Paul Moseman, a student at
the University of Nebraska at
Lincoln, is expected to spend
the holidays with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs Paul E. Moseman
and famny.
Dr. and Mrs. H- D. Gilder
sleeve will be in Omaha Tues
day through Thursday, April
11-13, to attend the Nebraska
Optometric convention.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman De
Groff and son, Donnie, visited
Sunday near Bartl^t at the
Arthur Senn home. The Sen ns
are expected to spend Easter
with the DeGroffs, Mrs. Senn’s
parents.
Dill anu junu diduy iuuiv
their sister, Joan back to Doane
college after spending h e r |
spring vacation with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brady, j
local
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lorenz and
Mr. and Mrs. George Hartford
were at the Walter Spangler
home Sunday.
Thomas Harty, a student at
Creighton university in Omaha,
arrived home Wednesday to
spend the holidays with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. B.
Harty.
Mrs. L. R. Sutclffe left for
her home in Rapid City, S. D.,
after having attended the fun
eral of her mother, Mrs. Bridget
Carr. Dr. Sutcliffe met his wife
in Chadron.
John Berigan is spending his
vacation from the University of
Nebraska at Lincoln with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Beri
gan.
James Merriman arrived Wed
nesday from Creighton univer- j
sity in Omaha to spend the holi
days with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. L. M. Merriman.
Ships Beef To
Boston for Sister—
Some native Holt countyans
want to be sure they’re eating
Holt county beef Anyway,
that’s the way it is with Mrs.
H. L Whitman, of Boston,
Mass.
Mrs. Whitman, sister of Ho
ward Oberle, of O’Neill, was
bom and raised 20 miles north
east of O’Neill. She has been
away from Holt county over
20 years. But she hasn’t lost
the taste for the “high quality”
Holt beef.
Recently, Oberle expressed
600 pounds of Holt beef to Bos
ton for his sister. Meat was pro
cessed by Coker’s Lockers.
Sale Starts Thurs., April 6 Thru Sat.. April 8
0
HtllNZ
KETCHUP
14-OZ. BOTTLE
24c
VEL
BREEZE
SILVER DUST
Lg. Pkg, 24 c
BLUE
BARREL
2 bars 23c
LUSHUS , |
CHERRIES I
2 No. 2 Cans 1
49c 1
I SALAD WAFER—
CRACKERS, Lb. I
SMOKED I
SALMON, i-lb. can.29c
BLUE KARO
SYRUP 5-lb. pail.45 C
DINNERS, 2 pkgs.
CHOCOLATE COVERED
CHERRIES, Lb. box.49c
HILL'S
DOC FOOD, 3 cans....
ARMOUR
Pork & Beans, 2 2i cns. 35c
HERSHEYS
COCOA, Lb.39c
PINK
SALMON, Lb. can.45C
LUX
SOAP, 3 bars 21c
KRAFT’S
MIRACLE
! WHIP, Quart Jar.
; NASH
i COFFEE
{ 2-ibs.
I $1.49
i
I ARMOUR’S
i MILK
CAN .IOC
BEET
SUGAR
10-lbs... 89c
30-Lb. limit
100-LBS. $8.89
SKIPPY
PEANUT BUTTER 39c
ILUSHUS ORANGE
JUICE, 46-oz. can 35c
Jello
3 Pk§s-.19c
APPLE
BUTTER
2 2-lb. Jars
27c
(LEAN
BOILING
BEEF
Lb.29c
LEAN MEATY
PORK
STEAK
Lb.39c
FRESH
PORK
HOCKS
Lb.27c
NECK >
BONES I
2-lbs.-25c (
|WE HAVEj\FULL^SUPPLY^)F EASTER HAMSJ^!_^ |
I
I
GOLDEN VALLEY
FRUIT
COCKTAIL
No. 2}/z Can
33c
LUSHUS
CORN
2 Cans
19c
RED TRIUMPH 100-LBS.
Potatoes $1.79
WE HAVE A FULL
SELECTION OF SEED POTATOES
..
LIBBYS
Peas, 2 to.2 35c
OTOE TOMATO
Soup, 3 cns 25c
Raspberry or Strawberry
Jelly, ^ 19c
Clorox, Qt... 19c
Lexington Cream
GOLDEN RIPE
BANANAS
2-lbs. 35c
SOLID CRISP
CABBAGE
2-lbs. 9c
