‘ f WEEKLY CROSSWORD PUZZLE
■-1
Radio-Screen Star
horizontal
1 Pictured
actor, -
Barrymore
7 He is a radio
and - star
13 Complete
14 Fruit
15 On top of
f 16 Rail bird
19 Courtesy
title (pi )
20 English river
21 Dress
23 Detachment
(ab.)
24 Senior (ab.)
25 Symbol for
thoron
26 Xenon (sym
bol)
28 Steamship
(ab.)
29 Speech part
31 Head covers
33 Late Ameri
can humorist
. 34 Yellow bugle
35 Canoe
36 Number (pi.)
38 Rough lava
39 Right line
(ab.)
40 Electrical unit
41 Exclamation
of surprise
43 Blood money
45 Melancholy
50 Exist
51 Male sheep
53 Machine part
54 Official acts
55 Conceive
57 Holy
59 Mock
60 Compound
ethers
VERTICAL
1 Conducts
2 Detain in port
3 Indian
4 Clamp
5 Symbol for
erbium
6 For fear that
7 Fly through
the air
8 Credit (ab.)
9 Headland
10 Wife of
Geraint in
Arthurian
legend
11 Exit
12 Birds' homes
17 Overtime
(ab.)
18 Measure
Here’s the Answer
21 Subjects to
heat
22 One who
excites
25 English
royal family
27 Roof edges
30 Boat paddle
32 Kitchen
utensil
35 Pompous
show
37 One who"5orts
38 Caustic
42 Body parts
44 Hebrew
measure
46 Type of
molding
47 Myself
48 Bachelor of
Arts (ab )
49 Gaelic
50 Land measure
52 Capuchin
monkey
54 Perform on
stage
56 Kind of pipe
58 Like
I L 3 1 5 b / ft “10 II it
13 ~ S
r ’ f' *
ii T7~~-, £ n i6 ’pR
« *p2f“ ipprn
--f-g
s-r-p-srr
5T-H W
LETTERS TO EDITOR
December 6, 1950
Shields Township
Frontier:
This community was saddened
by the sudden death of our old
time friend and neighbor, Mrs.
Ott Kilpatrick.
She had a great foresight as an
organizer interested in loc^l and
community affairs, and as a rule
her conception went a long way
in pleasing her friends.
She was possessed with a fine
sense of humor. She was a big
hearted woman— one who took
great pride and interest in help
ing those who had found life
rough and' helped to make the
way easier for them to get along.
Mrs. Kilpatrick had a jolly dis
position, hearty laugh and . . .
she enjoyed company. She de
lighted in conversation and was
always willing to express her
views.
Respectfully,
EDWARD S. EARLY
Mrs. Moses Entertains
Merry Mix—
Merry Mix club met Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. H.
S. Moses. High score was won by
Mrs. Ted McElhaney. Mrs. H. L.
Lindberg won second high.
Mrs. Henry
Entertains—
Mrs. Mabel Henry was hostess
to the Pinochle club Wednesday
at the home of Mrs. H. W. Heri
ford.
Martez Meets—
Mrs. Henry J. Lohaus was
hostess to the Martez club Tues
day, December 12. Dinner was
served at the M & M cafe.
Bible Groop Meets—
The Bible Study group met
Monday at the home of Mrs. H.
S. Moses. Mrs. Ray Linehart as
sisted Mrs. Moses.
Give The Frontier f6r Xmas!
Capitol News . . .
Budget-Builders
Knucklin? Down
LINCOLN — The men who
build the budget for the state of
Nebraska got down to brass tacks
this week. Scheduled for today
(Thursday) is the public hearing
on the request of the state assist
ance department, the first of the
state’s four biggest-s pending
agencies to come before Tax
Commissioner Philip K. John
son, Budget Director Loren
Laughlin and Gov. Val Peterson
with explanations of their sub
mitted budgets.
On December 18, the Univer
sity of Nebraska will attempt
to justify its request which asks
for a 75 percent increase in tax
funds. The following day, the
board of control comes to bat.
The board said earlier it hopes to
hold its increase down to 10 per
cent On December 22, the state
normal board request will be air
ed.
Governor Peterson plunged
right into the budget problem on
his return from Chicago, 111.,
where last week he attended
meetings of the council of state
governments.
Building budgets for two years
at a time is no good, in the opi
nion of State Sen. John Mc
Knight, of Auburn. He said as
much at the 1947 session of the
legislature and as a result, the
senators voted to place on the '50
general election ballot a legisla
tive reform measure which in
cluded annual budget sessions,
along with provisions for four
year terms and salaries set by
the legislators themselves.
Most of the people who went
to the polls didn’t vote either
way on the issue, largely, Mc
Knight feels, because they were
uniformed.
No need to shop any farther when GILLI
GAN’S have such an attractive array of
GIFTS . . . yule wrapped, too.
We Qive S & H Green Stamps
GILLIGAN & STOUT
THE DRUGGISTS
Phone 252 O’Neill
PAGE NEWS
Gailord Albright spent the
weekend at the O. J. Hoffman
home at Clearwater. Mrs. Al
bright drove to Clearwater Sun- I
day evening to bring him home.
They were at om pained home by
Holly Hofman, who spent Sun
day night with her grandparents.
Mrs. Anna Smith and Ernest
Trowbridge, of Irunan, and Mr.
and Mi’s. Chadey Cronk and Mr
end Mi’s. Elmer Trowbridge, of
Page, were dinner guests Sunday
of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Stevens.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Matschullat
and Mr. and Mrs. Neil Asher
spent Sunday evening with Mr. i
and Mrs. Jay Trease, of Orchard, t
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Fussleman
and family, of St. Edward, spent
Sunday at the home of the form
er's brother, Lloyd Fussleman,
and family.
Mr and Mrs. George Brewster
and sons and Mr. and Mrs. A. T.
Nelson and Jeanette, of Norfolk,
were dinner guests Sunday of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Park and
Maxine.
Mrs. Anna Smith, of Inman,
spent from Tuesday, December
4, until Friday at the home of her
son, Melvin Smith, and family,
Mrs. Smith and brother, Ernest
Trowbridge, left Tuesday for
Sterling, Colo., where they will
visit Mrs. Smiths son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mi's. Mvrle
Castor, and family, going from
there to the home of their broth
er, Elton Trowbridge, at Sarato
ga, Wyo. From there they will go
to El. Monte, Cailif., to spend
some time at the home of Mrs.
Smith’s son, Curtis Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Soren Sorensen,
sr, when returning from Ains
worth Sunday, stopped at the
George Wadsworth farm home
at Stuart for a short visit. Dick
Wadsworth, who farms with his
father, was in a Norfolk hospital
following an appendectomy but
was expected home soon. The
Wadsworth foimerly lived north
east of Page.
Mrs. Paul Hartigan accompani
ed Mrs. Mary Hartigan and son,
Gravdon, of Inman, to Oakdale,
Sunday where they were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart
Hartigan. Mrs. Paul Hartigan al
so visited her aunt, Mrs. Lulu
Clemensen, and cousins. Mr. and
| Mrs. Guy Taylor, and son.
—
REDBIRD NEWS
Mrs. Anna Carson visited with
her son, Ronald Carson, and fam
ily in Lynch a few days the past
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wyant
were Thursday evening callers
in the Ernest Wright home.
Miss Irene Boska, of Spencer,
spent the weekend in the Ray
Wilson home.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Coakley
and family, of Monowi, visited in
the Elmer Luedtke home Sunday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Gay Hull, Virgil
Wilson and Irene Boska were
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
Gay Hull’s aunt, Mrs. Rose Wil
son, of Spencer.
Sunday guests of the Fred Tru
bx, sr., family were Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Hull, of Verdel.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert White
called in the Ray Wilson home
Wednesday, December 6.
Robert and Lyle Wells are
picking corn for Eddie Carson.
Guy Pinkerman cabled hay
Monday for Leon Mellor.
Mrs. Hallie Rosenkrans and
Dorothy were dinner guests Sat
urday of Mrs. Rosenkrans’ moth
er, Mrs. Aim, and her sister, Cla
ra, at O’Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan McKenzie
visited relatives in Lynch Sun
day.
The Herman Schollmeyer fam
ily and Garry Wilson called in
the Robert White home Wednes
day evening, December 6.
The Frank Wyant family were
dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Miller and sons.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Wells visit
ed in the Frank Wyant home
Monday evening.
There wilt be several Christ
mas programs and box socials in
the community. They are: Os
borne school—Friday, December
15, Mrs. Alice Mills, teacher;
Redbird school — Tuesday, De
cember 19, Mrs. Willa Schollmey
er, teacher; Carson school—Wed
nesday, December 20, Maureen
Webber, teacher. The public is
invited.
Inman Whips
Brunswick, 61-32—
INMAN—The Inman high
Tigers romped through Bruns
wick 61-32, Friday night at
Brunswick. Halftime score was
31-15. Pat Hartigan dumped in
21 points for the winners. Inman
seconds won, 28-24.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE:* Ear corn $1.25 per
100 pounds delivered. — Wil
liam Kipple, 3 miles northeast
of O’Neill. 32p30
FOR LsALE: 32-volt light plant,
International harvester 32-volt
motor, 32-volt refrigerator and
gas refrigerators. Cheap —
Plainview Farm Equip., Plain
view. 32tf
CARD OF THANKS
I WANT to express my sincere
appreciation and gratitude to
my many friends and neigh
bors and relatives for their
many prayers, letters, cards,
gofts and flowers while I was
a patient in St. Vincent’s hos
pital Your kindness will nev
er be forgotten. God bless you
all
MRS. WALTER O'MALLEY
FOR SALE: Brown leghorn pul
lets and pure bred Angus bull
2-years- old.—Everett Bailey,
2 west and 6 north of Poyal.
32-33c ,
_PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS., FRI., SAT.. DEC. 14-15-16 f
CHASE AND SANBORN (
1 COFFEE LB. PRESSURE CAN „ . 79c I
COLORED AND QUARTERED I
NUCOAOLEO . . 3 lbs. 8§cJ
TREND " I
Soap Powder . . 2 pkgs. 33c I
XMAS MIXED
CANDY lb. . . 27c
4 LB. CELLO BAG 1 IQ
XMAS CANDY, Mixed . * ■ * 5^
CHOCOLATE COVERED
DROPS U.27c
MIXED
NUTS Lb...39c
LARGE BUDDED
WALNUTS Lb 39c
ARMOUR’S
TREET Can . . 47c
*
SARDINES 3 Cans . .23c
FANCY
TUNA FISH Can 29c
FLIESCHMAN'S
YEAST 3Ptg.Deal.IQc
DOG FOOD 3 Cans - 25c
Armour's MILK . . 3 liih 32c
PHILLIPS PURE
GRAPE JAM lb. jar . . 39c I
FISHER'S
CHEESE, 2-Lb. Pkg.69c
WOODBURY
SOAP, 4Bars.27c
STOKELY
TOMATO JUICE, 46-Oz. Can.29c
PFTFR OATS!
SALAD DRESSING, Qt...35c
LIBBY
FRUIT COCKTAIL, No. 2\ Can .... 33c
I GALLON I
I CHERRIES fai..99c |
TISSUE, 3 Rolls.19c
ARMOUR'S ..
CLEANSER, 3 Cans.25c
VITALITY
ORANGEADE, 46-0z. Can.25c
LUSHUS W. K.
CORN, 2Cans.25c
ROBB ROSS LEMON
GELATIN, Pkg... 5c
LUSHUS B
CHERRIES No. 2 Can 19c I
RED TRIUMPH
POTATOES . .
TEXAS SEEDLESS 10 For YELLOW
GRAPEFRUIT.45c ONIONS, 2 Lbs.
U. S. NO. 1 DELICIOUS _
APPLES . . .