Roses Provide Atmosphere
for St. Mary's Prom —
Clusters of delicately tinited
roses and blue, white and
American beauty crepe paper
streamers transformed the gym
nasium at St. Mary’s academy
Thursday evening, April 26, in
to a proper setting for the an
nual junior-senior prom.
At the banquet preceding the
prom, Bernard Mohr served as
toastmaster. Donald Donohoe
gave the address of welcome to
the seniors and Jack Carney
gave the senior response. James
( DeBacker presented a toast to
the athletic dirfeietors; Shirley
Jardine, to the faculty.
Mary Agnes Boyle, Joan Cash
and Mary Frances Vitt present
ed an individual toast to each
senior in verse.
Shirley Leahy addressed the
Clergy and Very Rev. Timothy
O’Sullivan replied with a short
talk, in which he made a formal
farewell to Mr. and Mrs. Ira
George, who will be leaving the
school faculty.
> Gather for Supper—
Supper guests at the Roy E.
Margritz home Sunday evening
were: Mr. and Mrs. John H.
Deines and Sharon, Mr. and Mrs.
John Schwindt, Ronnie and Rog
er, all of Royal; and Mr. and Mrs.
Freddy Schwindt, jr., of Clay
Center. Bonna Beth Margritz re
turned to Royal with her aunt,
Mrs. Deines, and will spend the
week there.
Ronald Ressel Heads
for Far East—
F/A Ronald Ressel, is on his
way to Japan to pick up his ship.
Ronald, who is in the navy, wrote
this recently in a letter to his
parents, the Harry Ressels.
Donald Ressel went to Omaha
Monday for his physical exami
^ nation preparatory to entering
the service.
—--- ■■
Visit Froelichs—
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Montgom
ery, of Omaha, and Mr. and Mrs.
B. E. Wanser, Michael and Col
leen, of Holly Springs, la., spent
the weekend at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Froelich. Miss
Cherie Wanser, who has visited
for a week with her grandpar
ents, returned with her parents
to Holly Springs.
Return to Colorado—
Mr. and Mrs. George R. Eaton,
of Denver, Colo., left Monday
afternoon after a weekend visit
with his sister, Mrs. Helen Star
lin, and niece, Mrs. Winnie Bar
^ ger. They had been to Florida
and Milwaukee, Wise.
SNO - CREME
DRIVE INN
i
OPEN DAILY
12 Noon Til
Midnight
HOMEMADE
ICE CREAM
Pints _ 28c
Quarts - 55c
Half-Gallon_95c
Gallon
(Vanilla) .... 1.50
* Gallon
(Flavors) _ 1.80
■ » *
IN
WEST O'NEILL
-
Catholic Daughters
Elect Officers—
At the regular meeting of the
Catholic Daughters Tuesday eve
ning, officers were elected for the
coming year as follows:
Mrs. Mark Schelkopf, grand
regent; Mrs. Francis Gilg, vice
grand regent; Mrs. Stanley Hol
ly, prophetess; Mrs. Ivan Pruss,
lecturer; Miss Kathleen Warnke,
historian; Mrs. A. J. O’Donnell,
financial secretary; Miss Claire
Hickey, treasurer; Miss Mary Jo
Hynes, monitor; Mrs. Oliver Ross,
sentinel; Mrs. Herman Janzing,
organist.
Trustees, who are elected for a
Seriod of 3 years, are Mrs. E. F.
ullivan and Mrs. L. A. Becker.
Mrs. James Corkle was chair
man of the entertainment arid
lunch committee.
Lindberg, Crabb Are
O'Neill High Royalty —
Ted Lindberg and Donna
Crabb ruled Wednesday night
as king and queen of the O’Neill
high school junior-senior prom.
Their attendants were Joan,
Kallhoff, Lois Harder, Don
Kloppenborg and Don Petersen.
John Bowen was toastmaster
at the banquet. Other speakers
were Don Godel, Ted Lindberg,
Don Petersen, Supt. Ira George,
Barbara Bennett and Eddie
Bridges.
Silver stars in a blue crepe
paper sky and tall palm trees
brought the “Treasure Island”
theme into the decorations of
the Legion hall where the dance
was J»eld.
Sister M. Antonella
in Jubilee —
A solemn high mass was cele
brated at St. Patrick’s' Catholic
church Wednesday in honor of
the silver jubilee of Sister M.
Antonella, principal a t St.
Mary’s academy.
A program was presented by
St. Mary’s high shod students
Wednesday afternoon and a tea
will be given today (Thursday)
by the alunmni association for
relatives and friends of Sister
Antonella.
Sister Antonella is the former
Rosalie! Troshynski, of Atkin
son, and a (graduate of St. Ma
ry’s. She entered th| order of
the Sisters of St. Frdttcis 25
years ago.
Future Farmers
Banquet May 7 —
One hundred guests are ex
pected at annual Future Far
mers of America banquet to be
held Monday evening, May 7.
James W- Rooney will be the
guest speaker.
IThe highlights of the evening
will be the presentation of the
DeKalb agricultural award to a
senior ranking highest in farm
ing and leadership (jpalities and
the disclosure of the ^identity of
the FFA queen. Th4re are 4
candidates for the honor: Char
lotte McVay, freshman; Mar
lene Waring, sophortiene; Clar
yce Johnson, junior; and Joan
Kallhoff, senior.
Recent Moves in
City Noted—
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lyons
moved into the Larry Bourne
house this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bouhie and
family moved Saturday to Corn
ing, la., where Mr. Bourne will
be employed by a newspaper.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Streeter and
son moved Sunday into one of
the Gallagher apartments vacat
ed by the Bud Schneiders, \#ho
moved to Ewing. The Streeters
formerly occupied the Henshaw
house in the east part of O’Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Watson
and daughter have moved into
one of the new Gillespie apart
ments. r
Catholic Daughters to Hold
Annual Breakfast—
The annual May breakfast of
the Catholic Daughters will be
held Sunday, May 6, at St. Ma
ry’s academy, at 9 a.m.
WANT ADS as low as 35c per
insertion.—The Frontier.
William w. Griffin
ATTORNEY
First National Bank Bldg.
O'NEILL
1-~_4
!i i i'
Attention Farmers!
I $
1 •, We need your VOLUME to continue to
I pay you the HIGHEST PRICES for your
PRODUCE.
CREAM, NO. l-70c
OR MORE
EGGS, wz...40c
(Subject to market change)
NEW DEAL PRODUCE CO.
O’Neill, Nebr. BILL MILLER, Mgr.
Rural District I
Closes School Term
_
REDBIRD — School district 1
closed Saturday, April 28, with
a nice attendance at the picnic.
Mrs. Marie Brenier is the
teacher. _
Other Redbird News
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Osborne and
Mrs. Guy Hull attended a ban
quet for 4-H leaders at Atkinson
Thursday. April 26, sponsored
by the Lions club.
Mr. and Mrs. John Pinkerman,
of Lynch, called in the Virgil
Pinkerman home Saturday, April
28.
Ray Wilson and grandson, Bob
by Joe Schollmeyer, called in the
Jack Darnell home Friday eve
ning, April 27.
Clifford Wells was honored
on his birthday Saturday eve
ning, April 28, when a crowd of
nearly 40 neighbors gathered for
a card party and evening of vis
iting. The occasion was also for
his daughter, Mary Ellen, who
was 7 the same day. Several dec
orated birthday cakes were serv
ed with the midnight luncheon.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Wells visit
ed Sunday evening, April 22, in
the Frank Wyant home.
Miss Joy Tuch, of Lynch, was a
dinner guest in the Ray Wilson
home Sunday, April 22.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spinar and
Alvin Spinar, of Spring Fork,
Mo., spent several days the past
week with friends and relatives
here.
The Lee Wells and Clifford
Wells families spent Sunday, Ap
ril 22, with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Billy Wells.
Halsey Hull was surprised on
his birthday anniversary Thurs
day, April 26, when a crowd of
heighbors gathered at the Hull
.home that evening. Cards were
played. Sandwiches, cake and
coffee were served at midnight.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Luedtke
and Alvin visited in the Leonard
Coakley home near Monowi Sun
day afternoon, April 22.
Mrs. Henry Hull, of Vefdel,
helped Mrs. Mike Hull and her
mother, Mrs. Fred Truax, sr. with
papering this week.
Several families from Redbird
attended the musical program at
the Dorsey church Friday eve
ning, April 27. Reverend Cham
berlain, of Grand Island, showed
several moving pictures of a Bi
ble camp near Atkinson and
scenery pictures of his trips. The
Dorsey ladies aid served lunch.
Mrs. Bill Wilson, Billy and
Phillip, and Mrs. Robert White
called in the Ray Wilson home
Thursday, April 26.
Dale Bessert and Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Truax, sr., and Eva took
Mrs. Henry Hull to her home
near Verdel Friday and spent the
evening visiting there.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Ross vis
ited in the Frank Wyant home
Friday night.
Mrs. Veldon Pinkerman enter
tained several little folks Satur
day, April 28, honoring her
daughter, Veldeen, on her 8th
birthday anniversary. Games
were played. Luncheon was serv
ed. Veldeen received many gifts.
Mrs. Fuhrer
Entertains ONO—
The ONO club met Tuesday
evening at the P. V. Hickey
home. Mrs. Sam Fuhrer was host
ess.
Frantler want ads do the job
quickly and economically.
ROYAL THEATRE
— O'NEILL —
Thursday, May 3
Jane Wyman and Dennis Morgan
in the laughin’est lovin’ ever
from Warner Bros.
THE LADY TAKES A SAILOR
with Eve Arden, Robert Douglas,
Allyn Joslyn and Tom Tully
Adm. 42c, plus tax 8c. Tot. 50c
Children 10c, plus 2c tax. Tot. 12c
Friday and Saturday
May 4-5
The Gun that Won the West!
WINCHESTER '73
Universal - International pre
sents James Stewart, Shelly Win
ters, Dan Duryea and Stephen
McNally with Millard Mitchell,
Charles Drake, John Mclntire,
Will Geer and Jay C. Flippen.
Adm. 42c plus tax 8c, Total 50c.
Children 10c, plus tax 2c.
Total 12 c.
Matinee Saturday 2:30
Sunday. Monday, Tuesday
May 6-7-8
Belvedere’s Here!
FOR HEAVEN'S SAKE
Clifton Webb, Joan Bennett,
Robert Cummings, Edmund
Gwenn with Joan Blondell and
Gigi Perreau.
Adm. 42c. plus tax 8c, Total 50c—
Matinee Sunday 2:30. Adm. 42c.
tax 8c. Total 50c; Children 10c,
plus tax 2c. Total 12c
Wednesday, Thursday
May 9 - 10
Here’s the biggest, gayest, grand
est college cheer in years
PEGGY
Starring Queen of the Rose
Bowl Parade, Diana Lynn, Char
les Coburn, Charlotte Green
wood, Barbara Lawrence with
Charles Drake, Rock Hudson and
Jerome Cowan.
Adm 42n, plus tax 8c, Tot 50c
Children 10c, plus 2c tax; Tot 12c
C-O-M-I-N-G-l
WEST POINT STORY
LOUISA
THE MILKMAN
AT WAR WITH THE ARMY
Leslie Alkinson
Is New Member—
CHAMBERS—The Busy Bea
ver 4-H club met at the home of
Mary Ellen Gillettte Friday eve
ning, April 13. Eight members
answered roll call by naming a
new vegetables we are gong to
plant.
A new member, Leslie Atkin
son, was added to our club. A
demonstration on “How to Cut
Seed Potatoes” was given by
Loraine Farrier. We also judged
carrots.
At the close of the meeting we
sang songs and played games.
Later Mary Ellen served refresh
ments.
Our next meeting will be in
May at the home of Leslie Atkin
son.—By Dwayne Walter, report
er- _
Frontier want ads produce a
mazing results!
Elmer DeVall, Wife
Married 15 Years—
Mr. and Mrs. Walter DeVall
entertained 12 couples Saturday
evening, April 28, at their home
honoring Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
DeVall on their 15th wedding
anniversary.
Midnight lunch was served,
highlighted by the honored cou
pie cutting the decorated wed
ding cake. Pictures were taken of
the couple.
Charlotte McVay
Is Hostess—
Miss Charlotte McVay was
hostess to a group of high school M
friends at her home, south of O- •
Neill, on Saturday night.
jnsWn/ v vv vvyi'^i^/?
•SftVHWS ____
In Syrup, Fancy
PEACHES.29c
No. 2l/z Can
Town House
CRACKERS, lb.29c
Chocolate Covered
CHERRIES, lb. bx. 45c
Jello Lemon
PUDDINGS, 2 pkgs. 9c
Sweet Heart
SOAP, 4 pkg. deal 29c
f CUDAHY ^
" SLICED ENDS OF ^
BACON
2 08..39c
Round-Up Special
PRICE GOOD
ALL WEEK
6 Pkgs.
Koolade.. 25c
RED DIAMOND Lb.
Coffee . ..79c
In Syrup, Tid-Bits
PINEAPPLE, 2 cns 29c 1
Cameo Gloss ■
STARCH, 2 pkgs.9c I
Peter Piper Qt. I
Salad DRESSING.. 49c I
Otoe 3 Cans 1
Vegetable SOUP .. 29c I
Pillsbury (
FLOUR, 5 lbs.47c I
10 Lbs. . 4_91c I
in
fear
I Green Top ( I
I CARROTS, 2 bu. 15c 11
I Large Seedless 10 for I 1
| GRAPEFRUIT.59c f1
I Fancy Del. 46-lb. box 1 1
I APPLES.z.1.9811
_'41 B ^k
1 ANOTHER SEMI- II
> TRAILER LOAD OF If
■ CERTIFIED Blue Tag 1 (
(SEED POTATOESII
( EARLY OHJOS . 4.98 1 |
( PONTIACS_ 3.79 9: (
I W ARB AS, Red 3.98 { f
1 WARBAS, White„ 4.98 |vf
I COBBLERS_2.98jl.I
f S
Eggs
I 40c
CASH or
TRADE