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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1951)
Judy Mohr,] Lone Pupil, Ends Term CELIA— Mrs. Donna Carson, teacher, and pupils of district 246 gave a farewell party for Judy Mohr Friday. May II. Judy is the pupil w’ho lives on the Charles Peterson ranch south of Atkinson and the only pupil in her school and when her teach rer. Mrs. Carson, agreed to finish the term at the Hendricks school north of Atkinson, making the 30-mile trip to school daily with Mrs. Carson. Judy’s school tcnn was finished Friday, hence the farewell party which was a picnic and weiner roast. School is still in session in dis trict 246. Other Celia News Carl and John Damero and Swede Wabs were Monday vis itors at the Hans Lauridsen home Benton and Michael Wabs and Vernon Anderson visited Bobby Knutson Tuesday, May 8. Dorothy Scott spent Sunday, May 13, at the Charles Dobias home. Friday, May 11, visitors at the Hans Lauridsen home were Mr. and Mrs. Louie Lauridsen and children, Ira Lange and Jim Lauridsen. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zink, of Stu art, were supper guests at the O. A. Hammerberg home Sunday. May 13. Mrs. Gene Livingston closed a successful school year at Celia with a community picnic Satur day, May 11. A basket .unch at noon, school exhibits, games and visiting were the attractions of the day. Several visitors were present. John Sehneider helped Aiex Forsythe the past weekend with his work and Duane Beck, Algot Hammerberg and Frank Kilinur ry helped him Saturday morning, May 12, brand and vaccinate j calves. Carol siotieit speni rriuuy night, May ll, with Caroline " Fnckel. i Members of Sandcreek town ship board and their families held s a meeting at the James Deming ‘ home Friday evening, May 11. ^ Those present were Mr. and Mrs. r George Hitchcock and family, David Keidel and mother, Mis. x Lottie Keidel, Mr. and Mrs. O. J. A. Hammerberg, also Mr. and '• Mrs. Linford Sweet and children. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Emil Colfack and r lamily visited the Clarence Fock ■en family Saturday evening, May u 12. ‘ , , c Ray Pease visited his uncle, r Charley Spann, of Chamber?, on Sunday, May 13. . M.i and Mrs. Frank Dister haupt were Monday evening, May 7, visitors at the Hans Laur- r jdsen home. , Mr and Mrs. Emil Colfack and ^ children were callers at the O. A. Hammerberg home Sunday, May » JJL J Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pease were business visitors in Stuart Satur day. May 12. D John Rhinehamer, of Butte, j helped paper the Joe Hendricks home on Monday, Tuesday and -] Wednesday of last week. Algot Hammerberg attended a directors' meeting at the Atkin son Cooperative creamery Satur day afternoon, May 12. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith and family were O’fjeill visitors . Saturday, May 12. Frank Disterhaupt was a Sat- | urday. May 5, visitor at the Hans f ^I Lauridsen home. Paul Forsythe, of Villisca, la., arrived Tuesday evening, May 7, for a visit with hi? uncle, Alex Forsythe, and also sheared his sheep. He sheared sheep for Con rad Frickel and Lawrence Smith Smith, too and left for Wyoming Friday morning, May 11. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Terwilliger were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Winings Sunday, May 13. They attended revival meetings at Amelia Sun day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Connie Frickel and Caroline were Wednesday evening, May 9, visitors at the Frank Kilmurry home. The ACWC met at the home of Mary Shellhase Thursday, May 10. Assisting hosesses were Myr tle Beck and Pauline Beck. Four teen members were present. Nel le Stevens sponsored roll call and Jessie Richards the entertain ment. Next meeting will be a pic nic with covered dish luncheon, Minnie Martin sponsoring the en tertainment. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith and children were Friday eve ning, May 11, visitors at the Marx Hendricks home. Alex and Paul Forsythe weve Thursday evening. May la. visa* ors at the O. A. Hammerberg home. Emil Colfack, Frank Kilmurry, Lee and Perry Terwilliger and Algot Hammerberg assisted Law rence Smith with working with the hogs also vaccinating and branding calves Friday, May 11. Mrs. Hammerberg assisted Mrs. I Smith. Sunnyside 4-H boys’ and girls clubs held their regular meeting at the Chester Anderson home Friday evening, May 11. Next meeting will be June 8 at the Clarence Focken home. Chet Anderson and sons called on Hans Lauridsen Saturday morning, May 12. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Beck at tended a Mother’s day celebra tion at the George Beck home on Sunday, May 13. Other guests were: Mr. tnd Mrs. Joe Mlinar, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Johnson, j of Stuart; Mr. and Mrs. Charley | Mlinar, Mr. and Mrs. Edward j Mlinar and Mrs. Albert Smith and daughter, Leile. Duane Beck helped Clarence Johnson Thursday, May 10. Mrs. Beck helped her sister, Mrs. Al vin Heiser, paper that day. The basement for the Ray Pease new home was dug the , past week. ■ - --- .. ,.A., .. - ■ .— _ Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Marcel lus visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Marcellus, at Stuart Sunday evening. Bernard Matthews, of Lincoln, arrived Saturday to visit his wife, who is visiting relatives here. Karen and Dickey McKim, children of Mr. and Mrs. Orville McKim, spent the weekend in Page with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Anderson. Their parents visited the Ander sons Sunday and brought the children back home with them. Free skating party for all skaters over 12 Wednesday eve ning, May 23.—Plainview Roller Rink. 2c Mr. and Mrs. M. J. O’Loughlin and Mrs. Mary Higgins, of Oma ha, came to spend a few days with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Walter O’Malley. They will re turn Friday Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Keefer, of Norfolk, spent Mother’s day with her mother, Mrs. Joe Gokie. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Naprstek and family were in Omaha last Thursday and Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Joftn Osenbaugh and children were guests at the home of her parents, the Earl W. Ralyas, Mother’s day. Other guests of the Ralyas were Mrs. Echo Hanna, of Wood Lake, who arrived Wednesday, May 9, and is still here, and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Wayne Hanna and Linda Sue, also of Wood Lake, who were here Saturday and Sunday. See Western Auto seat covers before you buy. We install them. l-3c Mr. and Mrs. George Pace left Monday for their home in St. Jo seph, Mu., after spending Moth er’s day weekend with his moth- ; er, Mrs. Amanda Pace, and his i sister, Mrs. John Quig. Maurice Parks, of Ft. Bliss, Tex., arrived Sunday to spend his i furlough with his brother and his ; wife, Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. I Parks. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ray visited in Cody for Mother's day at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Mc Coy Rhodes, Mr. Rhodes and Viv ian. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ressel were dinner guests on Mother’s day at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ressel. Venetian blinds, prompt deliv ery, made to measure, metal or wood, all colors.—J. M. McDon aid Co., O'Neill. llti The Leigh Reynoldsons were in Albion with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gross, at a fam ily gathering for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Quinn were in Atkinson for Mother’s day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray verzal and son. Mrs. Verzal is I 1 their daughter. Dick Hynes, of Norfolk, son of I Mrs. Leona Hynes, was here on Saturday. 1 Mrs. Carl Schenzel, Mrs. Lyle M. Green and Mrs. Mina Green 1 went to Norfolk Wednesday, Mayj MONEY TO LOAN ON AUTOMOBILES TRUCKS TRACTORS EQUIPMENT FURNITURE Central Finance Corp. C. E. Jonas, Manager O'Neill i Nebraska I Eisenhower j I Ridgway ji III AND YOU!! Totriotic, young Americans are needed — now — to help the U. S. Army and Air Force win the peace. The peoce that means the preserva tion of the American way of lifel is England—Alaska—Germany—Fronce —Hawaii and the Philippines are all outposts, that need to be staffed by •lert, aggressive young men. The Army needs other specialists to back-up those at the front. Engi neers— rodio and rodar — electrb cions—mechanics—driver# commu nicotians and many other special ized jobs are waiting to be filled by you young men! Those who are mechanically inclined will work with the finest and most modern mechanized equipment. Tanks, jeeps, half-tracks, motorized | artillery and observation planes are oafy part of the great armada need ed to keep the Army rolling. I * Take advantage of the opportuni ties offered you by the greatest Army in the world — on Army that clothe* you, house* you, serves the best food in the world, and provide* free medical and dental care as you train and study far a future career j either in, or out of, the Army. JOIN ' E ARMY NOW! U.S. ARMY-TJ.S. AIR FORCE RECRUITING STATION O'Neill. Nebr. Court House Annex Phone 444 or 169J li» tafm ' HWHTmIwIIm I 1 Uwttna Scwau C«*yW* MwttttM I rw >. i SAVE ON YOUR FOOD BILLS! j ! C0R0I1AD0 f^,ly ! I 1951 HOME FREEZERS 4 I AAI f|£ S»oro.5J4lh..offood 4 b Built-in Floodlit* for jCXffl Low Down Payment A R emy food flndingl W ■ ■ W W and Term. " | 4 r New space-saving design—only 64 inches “ fc long! Features new, dense Fiberglas insula* 4 tion, fast-freeze compartment, wide-grip lock P ing latch, fully balanced lid, 2 baskets, 2 1 | dividers. $250 5-year food warranty. | fc Child-proof Cold Con. Other CORONADO Freezers R irol adju.it o to-10 1 priced from. 174.515 9 I *AtWAYS BETTER BUYS AT G<Wnt(c4 4 kAA*fA*AdhA*A**A***dhd4 * P.UJ* jtMKEi Wmwcs Gaukw*. fte fou-* L Gwy foui© OttUftiUMK. NOW. . .NEW Machines Knitting Hundreds of More Stitches Pear Inch Give ★ More Wear ★ More Elasticity ★ More Snag-Resistance 1 ★ More Beauty Buy Fieldcrest LA FRANCE Hosiery Save stocking money. First quality hose, 5 1 gauge — 1 5 denier Now $1.39 until June 1 House Dresses, nicely styled, fast color HAGENSICK LADIES’ WEAR O’Neill, Nebr. ^^■m■■■■■i™■■■■■■mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmamm—mmmmmr WHERE YOU SAVE EVERY PAY I SUPERB BLUEBERRIES S&233c NEW! 3 SEALED PACKS EVERYDAY CRACKERS 25c STAR-KIST TUNA .. 32c SUPERB GRAPE JAM 2^ 37c PEANUT BUTTER ?%ZSS 38c FINEST PORK & BEANS 18c * WH,TE LOAF FLOUR X8FJ5?:.. 79c DlPfptlP Fnnrlc asparagus, tomato juice, tomatoes, tuna . omeuc roods "stsurs,at Council Oak Adam's ORANGE JUICE .2 £S FRUITS & VEGETABLES CABBAGE 1Ef» RADISHES lQr 2 Lbs. __■V'* 3 Bun._ ■ LETTUCE |JC ORANGES 25c CELERY IQr GRAPEFRUIT EQr i Each Dosen . j A V MAKES SPRING O UI LA A CLEANING EASY. PKG. CRISCO, 3-lb. can.91.08. .I-lb. can 40* CAMAY SOAP, bar.O*.bath size, 2 for 27* DUZ. giant package.84*.large package 32* TIDE, giant package.84*.large package 32* DREFT, giant package.84*.large package 32* , OXYDOL. giant package... .84*.large package 32* Prices for May 18th & 19th J Wrop Strip* of bacon around ham burgers. Broil. Looks important.' Tastes extra good. SLICED ^ I BACON 39* _ BOSTON STYLE ROAST PORK lb. ■^b FRESH PORK STEAK, lb_ 59c PURE PORK SAUSAGE, pound roll..39c SMOKED UNK SAUSAGE, lb._53c MEATY SPARERIRS, lb. . 45c SPICED LUNCH LOAF, lb._ 59c OCEAN PERCH FILLETS, lb_39c TASTY SAUSAGE LOAVES PICKLE-PIMENTO or MACARONI-CHEESE, lb. " ■ « j / Puritan CANNED * HALF HAMS The cushion half of a ham, well trimmed. A fine buy for the small family. 3*4 LBS. EACH • 3.79 /