Rita Troshynski Goes to Omaha CELIA — Wednesday, April 26, dinner guests at the Frank Kilmurry home were Mrs. Kil murry's parents, Mr. and Mrs August Troshynski, Leonard, Bernard and Rita. Rita was a telephone operator in O’Neill and she was trans ferred to Omaha. She left Sat urday for Omaha. Mrs. Ed Troshynski and son, Dannie, were also guests. Other Celia News Celia Homemakers met with Mrs. D. F. Scott Friday, April 26, with 8 members present. Regular business meeting was held. Lesson, “Selection and Care of Your Smooth Cover ings” was given by reader, El va Frickel. Total of $7 50 was made by club food sale for ben efit of United Nations interna tional childrens emergency. Mrs. Emil Colfax was invited to be a new member. Next meeting will be May 24 with Mrs. Stanley Johnson. • Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Hammer berg were dinner guests at the Fay Puckett home, north of O’ Neill Friday, April 28. Other guests were the Puckett’s 2 daughters, Mrs. Alvin Mayem, of Seattle, Wash., and daughter, Betty Marie; Also Mrs. Dan Cuddy, of Anchorage, Alaska, and daughter, Roxanna Eliza beth, who are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fay Puck ett. Mr. and Mrs. John Rdss and son were supper guests at the Marvin Focken home Sunday, April 30. Dinner guests at the Law- ! rence Smith home Sunday, Ap ril 30, were Mr. and Mrs. Leon ard Chaffin and family and Miss Bernadine Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Consta _ -- - r - - * .1' W. F. FINLEY, M. D. OFFICE PHONE: 28 First National Bank Bldg. O'NEILL T IT - -I- T ble left Wednesday, April 26, for their home in Worthington, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Hammer berg entertained their bridge club Sunday evening, April 30 High score were won by Mrs. P. W. Kilmurry and Alex For sytne; low, Mr. and Mrs. H. O, Stevens Milton McKathnie, Clarence Slotfelt and Bob Pease helped Stanley Johnson Monday, and Wednesday, April 24 and 26, to saw wood for posts. Sunday dinner guests at the Ray Pease home April 30, were his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. M Pease; His brother, Walter, Pease and family, of O’Neill, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Spann, of Atkinson. They helped cele brate Rays birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Winnings were dinner guests at the Lee Terwilliger home Sunday, Ap ril 30. Sunday, April 30 guests at the Bernard Blackmore home were their daughter, Mrs. Ver non Beckwith, and husband, of O’Neill, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Genung, of Atkin son, also a cousin Gertha An derson, of Aurora, who came home with Mrs Blackmore Sat urday when she came home from attending a Rebekah meet ing. Gertha Anderson will re turn to her home Monday. Mark Hendricks, Emil Col fax helped Bernard Blackmore saw wood Tuesday and Wed nesday, April 25 and 26. Mr. and Mrs Ray Pease and son, Bob, helped paper 2 rooms for Mr. and Mrs. Wm Spann Thursday, April 27. Bernard Blackmore was a supper guest at the Mark Hen dricks home Wednesday, April 26 Miss Ruth Lindberg, teacher in district 248, took her pupils to O’Neill for practice singing, getting pupils of the county ready for eight grade gradua tion program. Mrs. Hendricks brought the pupils home and Miss Lindberg spent the week end 8t her home north of O’ Neill. Mrs. Bernard Blackmore, as sembly warden of the Rebekah assembly of Nebraska, attend ed meetings at Aurora, Clay »ooooooooo<><><>c>o< , Center, Bladen and Ausley the past week. Jim Sichen^der helped Her man Frickel with his work the past week. Alex Frickel is still in a hospital in Sioux City. He expects to be home sometime i this week. J. B. RYAN, 72, DIES SUDDENLY (Continued from page 1) Mrs. Duggan was the only immediate relative unable to at tend the funeral. The late Mr. Ryan was pre ceded in death by his parents, his wife and 2 brothers, Rody and Joseph. St. Patrick’s church was near ly filled with mourners and friends who came to pay final respects. Honorary pallbearers were members of the Elkhorn Valley Hay Dealers’ association: Guy F. Cole, of Emmet; I. L. Watson, of Inman; Harry Milligan, of Sioux City; James Suttie, of Omaha; Frank J. Brady, of Atkinson; J. Wefso, of Stuart; Vern Van Norman, of Bassett; William Al len, of Newport; Walter Mauch, of Bassett; Theodore Kubart, of Atkinson; Lewis Kopetka, of In man; and Donald Suttie, of Sioux City. Eagles Finish 3d at Bassett— Coach Marvin Miller’s O’Neill high thin clads finished fhird in a track meet Monday at Bas sett with 44 points. Ord high finished first with 54 points; Broken Bow, second, 50 points. The Eagles wound up ahead of Ainsworth, Valentine, Bassett and Burwell. O’Neill qualified in 6 events for the state track meet to be held May 12-13 at Lincoln. Per formers and the qualifying records follows: Ted Lindberg, first in high jump, 5 feet 5 in ches; Don Calkins, first in broad jump, 19 feet 10 inches; second in 100-yard dash, 1L0; second in 220-yard dash, 23:9. Don Kloppenborg, third in mile; over 5 minutes. Mile relay team (Don Beck with, Claude Cole, Lewis Pier son and Calkins); 3:59.0. XXKXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX Chambers News Charles Edwards, accompani ed by Mrs. Steve Mikus and her aunt, Mrs. Flora L. Knight and son, of O'Neill, drove to Park Rapids, Minn, on Thursday, j April 20, where they visited the W. E. Martin family, and other relatives and friends at Park Rapids. Mrs. Knight is Mr. Martin’s sister. Mr. and ! Mrs. Edwards, Mrs. Steve Mik us, Mrs. Flora Knight and son, returned to their homes Friday evening, April 28. Mrs. Vern Sageser, of Ame lia, state president of the Home Demonstration Council, was guesk speaker at the Valley county home demonstration club tea at Ord on Tuesday, May 2. This tea was in observance of national home demonstration week. Mrs. M. L. Sageser and Mrs. Ed White, of Amelia, and Mrs. E. R. Carpenter, of Cham bers, accompanied her and at tended the tea. Mrs. Sageser and Mrs. Carpenter, Holt coun ty chairman, went from there ! to Omaha to attend the leader ship recognition program to be given today (Thursday) by the Omaha Chamber of Commerce. The others returned Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hutchin son, of Elgin, visited their son. Duane Hutchinson, Sunday and attended the morning worship service. In the afternon they all visited at T. T. Baker ranch west of Amelia. Forty-seven relatives gather ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Evert Gorgen on Sunday, Ap ril 30, to honor Mr. and Mrs. Frank Urban on their 30th wed ding anniversary. Those attend ing from Chambers were Mr. and Mrs. John Honeywell and Mrs. Charlotte Honeywell. Miss Geneva Rasmussen came Monday, May 1, from Estes Park, Colo., for a 2 week visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rasmussen. The Silver Star serving sis ters 4 - H club met Thursday evening, April 27, at the home of Ada and Shirley De Hart. All members were present and also the leaders, Mrs. Lloyd Gleed and Mrs. L M. Taggart. Club business was discussed and no work was done at this meeting. Mrs. Charlotte Honeywell at I tended funeral services for her sister - in - law, Mrs. Dewitt I Hodge, Saturday at the Pres I byterian church in Norfolk. The MYF of the Chambers ! Methodist church held a bake 1 sale in the Hubbard building Saturday. They report that every thing sold, returning them about $17.50. The senior ladies club met Friday, April 28, for dinner at the home of Mrs. Edith McClen ahan. Fourteen members were present. The next meeting in about 4 weeks will be held at 1 the home of Mrs. Victoria! Woods. » Mrs. Clair Grimes returned Monday from a week’s visit with her daughter and husband. Dr. and Mrs. Loren Coppoc, and family, of Quincy, 111. Norman Reninger came from Lincoln Thursday, April 27, to spend the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Reninger. Mr. and Mrs. Ren inger and Jeanenne Porter took him back as far as Norfolk where they visited their sisters, Mrs. Bowers and Mrs. Bruebak er. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kirkland, of Atkinson, spent Sunday vis iting her parents, Mr and Mrs. A. A. Walter. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mitchell and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tracy and family and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Grimes and Bon nie gathered at the Cabin home of Mr. Carl Mitchell Sunday to honor him on his birthday an niversary. Rev. L. M McElheron return ed Friday after a 4-weeks’ trip to Haiti, Cuba, and Jamaica, where he had gone to attend a missionary conference, look ov er the missionary field and to visit his brother and wife, Rev. and Mrs. Pjhngle McElheron, and family. Members and friends of the Methodist church enjoyed sup per at the church parlors Sun day evening followed by a “sing spiration” and evening worship service. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Klabanes and family were Sunday din ner guests in the Edwin Wink home. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Sorensen were Sunday guests in the Roy Fluckey home. Mrs. Robert Tams Entertains Matrons— AMELIA—Mrs. Robert Tams entertained the Merry Matrons club on Thursday, April 20, with Mrs. Ralph Barnes as co hostess. Fifteen members and 2 guests were present. A box was packed to send to a Ne braska childrens home. Mrs. De Vere Withers had charge of the program. Hostess prizes were won by Mrs. Lance Withers and Mrs. John Mohr, jr. Next meeting will be with Mrs. Steve Sladek, May 18. Garden Club Meeting— ATKINSON — Mrs. Clinton Shellhase was hostess to her unrden club on Thursday, April 27, at her home. This club is an affiliate of the civic improve ment club and does much the same work only operates in the rural area surrounding homes of members Fritz Honke, of Butte, Mon day joined the Gambles store in O’Neill as clerk in the soft lines depatment. _ HOSPITAL NOTES Admissions: April 26 — Mrs Lyle Childers, of Chambers, medical, condition “good.” 27— I Lloyd Taylor, of Chambers, medical, condition “improved.” Frank Dineen, of O’Neill, medi cal, condition “good.” 28—Thi lo Poessnecker, of Atkinson, tonsillectomy, condition "good ” 30 — Mrs. Eugene Baker, of Chambers; Mrs. Margaret Allen, of O’Neill, medical, condition “improved”; Albert Havranek, of Atkinson, medical, condition “good.” May 2 Mrs. Jim Cavan augh, of O’Neill; Mrs. Arnold Hansen, of O’Neill. Dismissals: April 26 — Mrs. James Donohoe, of O’Neill. 27 — Frank Dineen, of O’Neill; Mrs. Earl Eppenbach and f daughter, of O’Neill. 28 — Mrs. Bill Sparks and daughter, of O’Neill. 29 — Thilo Poessnecker, of Atkinson; Mrs. Lyle Childers, of Chambers; Mrs J. W. Boeh me, of Newport. 30 — Mrs. Al len Knight and son, of O’Neill; Frances Hall, of Venus. May 1 — Albert Havranek, of Atkin son. 2 — Mrs. Charles Peterson, of Atkinson. Returns from Lincoln— Mrs. Dean Streeter returned Saturday evening from Lincoln, where she had been with her sister, Mrs. Bernard Math ews. __ —■'l SURPRISE HER WITH A NEW DRESS Caravan of Cottons All Hand-Picked SUMMER DRESSES $4.98 $6.89 • Sunbacks with Boleros • New, Dressy Casuals • Novelty-Type Fabrics • Sizes for Everyone Choose your wardrobe of sum mer cottons now — from our glorious collection of new ar rivals! The styles include Paris-inspired dressy types — plus beloved classics — plus cool barebacked dresses! And the fabrics . . . there's every thing from chambray to picolay in solid tones, prints and stripes, in the group. Junior sites 9-15, misses' sizes 12-20, women's sizes 38-52 and half sizes 16V2-24 Vj. Just Look at Our Special Low Price! ! WOMEN’S GOWNS $2.98 | Trim fitting, well made J / gown by "Nymphorm" — ( | cool and comfortable for l \ midsummer nightsl You ^ 1 will like the cool, easy-to \l wash crinkle crepe, the Lace and Eyelet Trim! J choice of attractive col- n Cl* Blue, pink or maise. lXSyOIl ulipS Sizes 34-40. $1.98 Special price on dainty white, blue and Dink ravon slips. Sixes 32-44. Pioneer Minced Clams 7-oz. can.39c Puss ’N Boots Cat Food, 8-ox. can_gc Old Fashioned Corn Meal Mush. 27-ox. can __ Gerber’s Baby Foods, 3 cans__ 25c IGA Brand Fancy Kraut, No. 2 can_15c Casserole Pre-Cooked Beans, 10-oz. pkg.19c Hershey’s Cocoa, 8-oz. can_21c Large Package Cream of Wheat_3QC Gerber’s Baby Cereals, pkg._jgc Chopped Ripe Olives. 4‘/2-02. can_15c Scotch Barley, 1-lb. pkg._I5C Glass Wax. quart can __ggc I Delsey Tissue, 7 rolls for Fruits & Vegetables Fresh Pascal Celery, lb. _ 13c Florida White Grapefruit, lg. size, 3 for 27c California Juicy Lemons, 5 for_jgc Fancy Delicious Apples, 2-lbs. 29c Fresh Meats Wilson’s Large Bologna, lb._ggc End Chops Pork Chops, lb._ggc Wilson’s Sliced Bacon, lb. ggc Smoked Ham Hocks, lb.. 25c IGA Pure Cider Vinegar, pint bottle.. 15c * Thursday STAR Specials! ★ HERE THEY ARE! Each and everyone , a real moneysaving bargain for Thursday shoppers in O’Neill. Tune in to the “Voice of The Frontier” each Wednes day morning at 9:45 for a preview of the next day’s STAR SPECIALS. Watch The Frontier each week for the page of Thursday Only STAR SPECIALS ! ! j Sale to Feature 35 Good Yearlings • Included among the consignments for our sale today (Thursday) will be 35 head of qood yearlings, numerous packages of qood cows and calves. In addition, there will be the | usual run of hogs. • Farmers, ranchers, buyers and sellers ... be on hand today (Thursday) for a good market in O'Neill. O’NEILL LIVESTOCK MARKET LEIGH & VERNE REYNOLDSON. Managers (Formerly Fredrickson Livestock Comm. Co.) Phone 2 O’Neill ^m»wnm»m«mmnntmmnnmtunuttmamtri n m m i m h i h tint ^ . I McCarvilles’ i I CLOTHING SHOES j j j * THURSDAY STAR SPECIAL * j I Shoes for $1.98 j | Hiat’s Right - at McCarvilles! in O’Neill I: YES, OVER a hundred pairs of good jjj shoes for women and young worn- ; | en, all on two big racks. These shoes j; H were made to sell for as much as $8.95 . | . . they’re now being offered in odd lots : || and sizes at this one low price 1 $198 SALE STARTS THURSDAY g NEW DEAL OIL CO. 1 West O’Neill * THURSDAY STAR SPECIAL * I UniPenn Pennsylvania Oils j Unilene Mid-Continent Oils I I XL Unilube Greases i tZ ! ",! | THE BEST PETROLEUM I PRODUCTS AT LOWEST PRICES EraiiMmHimminmiiiim»iiunn.iiu .n itm» »».^ ^ MIDWEST TURN. & APPL I FURNITURE & APPLIANCE 1 Phone 346-J West O’Neill | i; * THURSDAY STAR SPECIAL * I ► ♦♦ ix I NATIONAL PORTABLE I! SEWING MACHINE I THIS National Portable Sewing Mach- \\ ine is the round bobbin type ... it P has been completely reconditioned ... it P has new paint and a new case... it works | perfectly and is guaranteed for 5 years! | S 79.50 (THURSDAY ONLY) E1 XX f tti 1111 unit M, (t, 8