OO °
o 00 _
Page News
O --
Mrs. Evelyn Gray entertained
the 4G club Friday afternoon.
0 Mrs. Clarence Dobbins and Mrs.
Ray Snell were guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McIn
tosh and son of Blair were Sun
day dinner guests at the home
of his mother,0 Mrs. Nellie Mc
olntosh Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mc
Intosh were guests also.
r Pvt. Norman Trowbridge ar
rived in Page Sunday from Camp
Roberts, Calif. He flew from Cal
ifornia to Denver, Colo. From
o there his0 brother-in-law, Bill
Fink, and uncle, Esmond Weber,
brought him as far as Ogallala
where he was met by Mrs
Trowbridge, Ronnie and William
DPark. Ail returned to Page Sun
j day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. 1. Q. Wood took
Mr.c and Mrs. C. P. Leach to Or
0 chard Sunday. From there they
went by bus to Sioux City where
, IMrs. Leach will visit a week
yitKrelatives. Mr. Leach will go
to-Brooklyn, la., where he Will
make an extended visit with his
^sister.
0 Mr. and Sirs. Alva Townsend
°of Columbus visited Fridav with
the former’s parents, Mr-' and
Mrs C. A. Townsend.
Qo Men from the Page Methodist
church attending the men’s rally
at (JbNeill Sunday afternoon and
evening were Rev. C. E. Wilcox,
Merwyn French, sr., Merwyn
French, jr., and Frank Beelaert.
The Improvement club met on
Friday evening with Mrs. Harry
Harper. Members discussed serv
ing a banquet for the basketball
boys, suggested by the Commer
cial club. A committee was ap
pointed to meet with the Com
mercial club to make plans.
Richard Buxton and Gus W.
Robinson left Monday for induc
tion into the armed forces.
Mr. and Mrs. Russel Johnson
of Fremont; Mrs. Carl Haller
o tihd Mr. and Mrs. Louie Broem
er and daughter,,all of Gordon;
Mrs. Ted Geiber and Mrs. A1 Ray
and children, all of Medford,
Ore., and Mr. and Mrs. Dean
Grim and son of Tulsa, Okla.,
,re visiting in the William Niu
bauer home. They are here to
see their mother, Mrs. Emma
Morris, who is in the St. An
thony hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gishpert
of Broken Bow came last Thurs
day to visit her sister, Mrs. Em
ma Morris. They returned home
on Friday.
Mrs. Lloyd Fusselman was the
hostess when the Bid or Bye
bridge club met at the Jerome
Allen home. Cora Gray and Eula
Finley were invited guests. Hel
en Allen won high score and ,
Veraa Walker all-cut. Luncheon !
was served late in the afternoon. ]
Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Brandt of
Atkinson called at the Bryan
Stevens home last Thursday
evening. From here they went to
Colorado to visit relatives. Mrs.
Bryan Stevens and daughter,
Miss Loma, accompanied them.
They will visit Mr and Mrs. Ken
neth Stevens and Mr. and Mrs.
Keith Cable at Leadville and
. Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Stevens at
Climax, Colo. Miss Loma Ste
vens will remain in Colorado
where she will be employed.
Mrs. Edgar Stauffer gave a
book review last Thursday when
the Woman’s Society of Chris
tian Service held an all-day
quilting at the Methodist church
parlors. A covered dish lunch
was served at noon. Seventeen
were present in the afternoon.
Mrs. Clarence Dobbins was a
guest when the Royal Neighbor
Kensington met on Wednesday,
March 4, with Mrs. Neil Asher.
There were 10 members present.
A no-host luncheon was servi^l
after an afternoon of cards. ^
Mrs. George Clasey and Mrs.
Clarence Dobbins were invited
guests when Mrs. Charles Cronk
° o
was hostess to the Get-Together
club Friday. Eight members
were present. The hostess serv
ed luncheon after an informal
afternoon.
Mrs. Harry Harper and Mrs.
Allen Haynes were hostesses to
the Woman’s Society of Chris
tian Service last Thursday after
noon in the Methodist church
parlors. Twenty were present.
Mrs. Elmer Trowbridge conduct
ed the business meeting. Mrs.
Ralph Brostrom led the devotion
al? and gave the lesson. Several
bags of clothing were packed to
be sent to overseas relief. A mis
sionary offering was taken. The
group voted to order a life mem
bership pin for Mrs. Raymond
Heiss, the past president of the
society. Mrs. Elmer Trowbridge
is the new president.
The King’s Daughters met on
Wednesday afternoon, March 4,
at the home of Mrs. H. S. Harp
er with Mrs Kenneth Heiss as
hostess. Mrs. Marvin Stauffer
led the devotions and gave the
lesson. The group voted to pay
$100 on the church budget. They
discussed inviting Bishop Watts
of the Methpdist church to come
to Page for ?. sermon.
The fourth quarterly confer
ence will be held in the Metho
dist church Wednesday evening,
March 18. There will be a no
host supper preceding the meet
ing.
Ewing News
Mrs. Fred Maben of Cle-ar
water was a dinner guest at the
home ol Mr. and Mrs. George
Jefferies on Monday. °
Miss Fern Pruden and her
mother, Mrs. J. L. Pruden, and
Miss Ina Bennett made a com
bined business and pleasure trip
to Sioux City on Saturday.
Mrs. J. Q. Archer, who was
manager of the polio fund drive
in Ewing and vicinity, reports
$607.41 collected. Donations were
recieved from the Altar society
of St. Peter’s church, mothers
march of dimes, American Leg
ion auxiliary unit 214, Ewing
public school, locker system wh
ich collected $12 through “fines”
from those persons who forgot
their locker key and had to bor
row one, the business places of
Ewing and individuals in the
town of Ewing and the rural
area surrounding Ewing.
Rev. W. J. Bomer took Mrs.
Bomer to Sioux City on Sunday
where she left for Iowa City, la.,
to spend the week with her mo
ther, Mrs. Ruth Moeckly.
Mr. and Mrs. Watson McDon
ald were guests on Sunday at the
home of his sister, Mrs. Hazel
Kimes, and family.
Mrs. George Jefferies and Bon
nie Jo and Bethyle Daniels, ac
companied by Mrs. Mark Muff
of O’Neill, were in Neligh on
Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hamilton
and daughter, Gloria, drove to
Creighton to spend the weekend
with relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dunaway
were callers on Monday at the
Earl Billing home. Mr. and Mrs.
Dunaway had come from Hast
ings where they were guests of
their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dunaway
and family, and plan to return to
Omaha after spending a few days
at their home in Ewing.
Mrs. Kitty Frv epent Sunday
at the country home of her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Willie Shrader and
family.
Guests on Sunday evening at
the Kitty Fry home were Mr.
and Mrs. Lynn Fry and family
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fink and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Willie
Shrader, Sandra and Douglas.
Mrs. Don Prill and daughter of
Chambers spent Thursday in the
home o f Mr. and Mrs. A r n i e
Mace, jr.
- -———‘
Ladies . . . !
0 J o 0
' C3 O
Now you can lose up to 5 pounds per week
with the famous . . .
ANN DELAFIELD REDUCING PLAN
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
30-Day Supply.Only 5.95
1 ONE-HALF PRICE
On ° . 0 ° Q
Elkays Moth Fume Crystals
Regular 79c Value 0QC
NOW _« -VV
O ' - _,V ‘__
II MU—■———-— V
STAG HAIR OIL Afkc
Reg. 75c. NOW ----“w
_____—■ -,
Just Received! Homemade—
PEANUT BRITTLE AQc
SPECIAL_...1-LB. ■ V
HodTy*0*
MINERAL OIL 1 QO
GALLON_--I iVU
CELLULOSE SPONGES
Extra Nice CQc
TWO FOR ONLY —---— VV
...
Get Your Vaccines, Syringes, Needles
and Stock Remedies at G1LLIGAN S.
Nothing But the Best!
GILUGAN S ™
We Give S&H Green Stamps Open Evenings
. . . PHONE 87 . . .
-o \ ° ° °
0 ° ° ° *
1953 ICE CAPADES GREATEST OF ALL
Kuhy and Bobby Maxson . . . the most outstanding brother and
sister skating team in the history of show business!
1953 ICE CAPADES FEATURES "BRIGADOON
“Ice Capades of 1953” is so new
ft's news! That’s right, Ice Capades
of 1553 Is new and daringly differ
ent from any other show.
To begin with, Ice Capades of
1953 presents the greatest array of
stars; ever" assembled in one ice
show. Pictured above are the sen
sational Massons, the greatest
brother and sister act in ice skat
ing. Then there are other fa
vorites reappearing this year:
Donna Atwood. Dobby Specht, The
Old Smoothies, Helen Davidseu,
the Maxwells, among many more.
In addition, three great new stars
will be with Ice Capades of 1953
World's Champion Jacqueline
duBief, Sonja (Klopfer) Kaye,
American Champion, and Ginny
Baxter, Olympic Champion. No
other'' show has ever presented
such an array of skating talent.
But skating stars is not all that
Ice Capades of 1953 brings to Ak
Sar-Ben Cojiseum. There are 10
great production numbers includ
ing “Temple of Buddha,” “Air de
Ballet,” “Lamps for M’Lady,” a
delightful special “Land of Lolli
pops,” and “Brigadoon.” “Briga
doon, Lerner and Loew s brilliant
musical, is on skates for the first
time and is a feast in itself—it is
a never-to-be-forgotten spectacle.
Gorgeous costumes, beautiful
lighting, lilting music, hilarious
comedy, glamorous stars, huge
production—all combine to make
Ice Capades of 1953 a show you
will never forget.
Ice Capades of 1953 will play at I
Ak-Sar^Ben Coliseum in Omaha, j
Thursday, April 9th through Wed- :
nesday, April 15th. Performances
nightly at 8:30 with matinees at ;
2:15 Saturday and Sunday, April |
11th and 12th. Prices are: Rink- |
side seats and box seats, $3.60, and I
reserved seats $2.50 and $1.50. All
prices include federal tax. Mail
orders for tickets should be ad
dressed to the Omaha Coliseum
Corp., Box 7, Elmwood Station,
Omaha. Check or money order
made payable to Omaha Coliseum
Corp., and a self-addressed return
envelope should be Included. T&e
date of performance, number and
price of tickets desired should be
clearly stated.
Order your tickets early for Ice
Capades of 1953!
Project Club Is
Formed at Amelia
AMELIA — A group of ladies
gathered at the home of Mrs. Lee
Gilman on February 19 to organ
ize a project club. Mrs. Kreym
borg of O’Neill, the extension
club leader, was present to help
them organize and led a lesson
on “Safety.”
Officers were elected as follows:
Mrs. Lee Gilman, president; Mrs.
Bob Clifford, vice-president; Mrs.
Everett Winings, secretary; Mrs.
Stella Sparks, news reporter.
The name Circle Nine was cho
sen for the club.
Other members are Mrs. Bo
Conners, Mrs. Alfred James, Mrs.
Hienie Fpahm, Mrs. Irvin Forbes,
Mrs. Dick Doolittle and Mrs. Bob
iRees.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Bob Clifford today (Thurs
day) at 8 p.m. The lesson will be
on “First Aid.”
The club held a card party at
the home of Mrs. Everett Win
ings last Thursday.
Other Amelia News
Marilyn Rees 'HfelebraWcT h6r
birthday March 5 with a party
at school in the afternoon. Her
mother, Mrs. Bob Rees, brought
a birthday cake for lunch.
Mrs. Delia Ernst, Mrs. Emma
Lindsey and Mrs. Frank Pierce
called on Mrs. Etta Ott Sunday.
The young people's chorus
practice was held at the home of
Donald Adams Sunday. They
practiced songs for Easter. Mrs.
Adams treated the group to ice
cream bars and cake. They will
meet next Sunday with Caroline
Backhaus.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Travers
and Harold and Mrs. Viola Tra
vers are residents in Amelia.
They moved into the parsonage
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fishe^^ftd
girls, Reverend and Mrs. Lu-C
ginsland and Kenneth, Mr. and
Mrs. Glenn White and Venita,
and Harry White attended pray
er conference at the Wesleyan
Methodist church in Atkinson
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob BlackmOre
and Louanne will move to Picks
town, S.D., where Bob has been
called back to work.
Dean and Jack Gilman were
among those who have received
notice to report for their phys
ical examinations for induction
into the army in the April call.
Clayton Burge, accompanied
by his niece, Lois Burge, neph
ew, Robert Burge, and Janice
Prewitt, went to McPherson,
Kans., Friday, returning Satur
day night. Carol Burge and Myr
tle White, who attend school
there, came home with them and
returned to McPherson Monday
with the George Atkinsons.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Porter
and sons came Friday evening
from Casper, Wyo., and visited
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. E.
Backhaus.
Mrs. Viola Travers and Arthur
Hiatt received word Sunday of
the death of their nephew’s wife,
Mrs. D. E. Baker of O’Neill.
Mrs. Clyde Widman returned
home Sunday from Ainsworth
where she had been visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Fan
cher, since last Thursday.
Mrs. Vern Sageser attended a
WSCS meeting at Lincoln last
I week as a delegate from the
ELKHORN FLOWER SHOP
t
405 E. DOUGLAS ST.
O’NEILL, NEBR.
Night Phone 530W Day Phone 579
We Telegraph Flowers
Flowers For All Occasions
. —..... —r-—-——- -
[ft QuudiZu.
u
|| '
Whether It's a business
- , °
card or a color catalog, be
•ore to consult with us be-.
I O O
fore you place v««c
order.
f THE FRONTIER
I °_£ ° o I
- ,
o
o 0 o °‘ ' 0 ‘l0 c
Amelia WSCS. From Lincoln she
went to Council Bluffs, la., to
visit her mother, Mrs. Minter.
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Robak and
little son, Lee, of Belleville, 111.,
spent the weekend visiting her
mother, Mrs. Lee Sammons, and
brother, Bill. Mrs. Gloria Lan
drum and Sally accompanied
them from Omaha and visited
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Blake
Ott.
Gaylen Fix of Scottsbluff is
visiting his grandmother, Mrs.
Alice Prewitt, ana family.
Migration to State
Tournament Begins—
Mrs. John Conard of Emmet
took a group of girls to Lincoln
Wednesday to attend the state
high school basketball tourna
ment. They are Misses Pat De
-.
Bolt, Elizabeth Schaffer, Mary
Lou Conard, Jo Ann Binkerd
and Mary Ann Schroder.
Today (Thursday), Mr. and
Mrs. Marvin Miller and family
and Paul Baker will go to Lin
coln to see the games. On Fri
day Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Nelson
and family and Joel Lyman will
go to see the cage carnival.
Among the O’Neill basketball
team members who are attend
ing the state tournament are
Larry Chace, Dave Eby, Gary
Buckmaster and Robert Carroll.
Tune in “Voice of The Fron
tier,’’ Mon., Wed., Sat., 9:45 a.m.
BEEF 1
HEARTS 2 fe. 39c |
ALL MEAT RING I
BOLOGHfl li 43c |
SLICED EDGEMERE
BACON 3P|:gbs 98c
IS H and G FRESH FROZEN
(Whiting Fish
Taste Good
CHEESE 2-lb. pkg. 77c
Gallon White Tag
CHERRIES.Gal. 99c
Holsum
GRAPE JAM ^ 39c
Pillsbury Buckwheat
FLOUR.. 3?-lb. pkg. 39c
Kraft
MUSTARD ...2 jars 19c
Fancy
Herring, 21-lb. jar 1.29
Omar
FLOUR 25-lb sack 1.89
Van Camp’s
Spanish Rice .2 cns. 35c
Woodbury
SOAP.4 bars 29c
BROWN or POWDERED
SUGAR 2 LB 25e
PKGS__
o °
GOLD NUGGET — CREAM STYLE
CORN 2 303 95,
CANS _ WO
SPORTSMAN’S FANCY
SALMON 2 X 79c •
SWANSDOWN YELLOW .
CAKE MIX 3 pkgs 79c
STOCKTON
CATSUP 9 1202 90
, v fc'w* L bottles _ L7C
' _r‘ x ° _
TABLE READY _ KRAFT1
OLEO I I DINNERS
5 lk. ....„._ 98c " ■ 2 IV- ... 25c
y North Dakota Dry-Land Red '~g^~~ 'I I
POTATOES g 2*9911
CELLO
CARROTS 2 pkgs. 19c
‘ O o
SUNKIST NAVEL
ORANGES Lb. 7V2&
CELLO CELERY
HEARTS 2 pk?s 49c
—————
FANCY TUBE
TOMATOES Tube 29c
Seedless Pmk • ° I
GRAPEFRUIT 10 for
