Celia News
• o *"*■
Mrs. Gene Livingston attend
ed a family gathering at the
home of Mrs. Ferne Livingston
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dobias
and sons were Sunday afternoon
visitors at the D. F. Scott home.
Linford Sweet is wiring the
Frank Kilmurry home for REA.
Mrs. Alice Hill and Mrs.
Kloppenborg papered a bedroom
in the O. A. Hammerberg home
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Mc
Kathnie and son, Darel, visited
the Earl Schlotfeld home Wed
nesday evening, April 8.
Mrs. Mark Hendricks and
Markita and Alvin visited her
mother, Mrs. Omer Poynts, and
Mr. Poynts at O’Neill Saturday.
Markita was also an overnight
visitor Saturday at the Poynts
home.
Mrs. Gene Livingston accom
panied Mr. and Mrs. Milton Me
Kathnie and son to a meeting of
Wesleyan Service Guild at the
home of Mrs. Joe Roche, jr., on
Friday evening.
Mrs. D. F. Scott attended Iris
club meeting at the home of
Mrs. Roy Griffin Monday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Parker Wilson
of Franklin, Tenn., who have
been at the Aiex Forsythe home
the past month, left last Thurs
day for home.
Mr. and Mrs. Omer Poynts of
O'Neill spent Sunday at the
Mark Hendricks home.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hend
Ticks went to Miltonvaie, Kans.,
Friday to visit her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Ernst, and fami
ly. They returned home Sunday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Arp and
family were dinner guests at the
Emil Colfack home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pease spent
Easter Sunday with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. William Spann.
Mr. and Mrs. Hans Lauridsen
and son, LeRoy, visited at the
Louie Lauridsen home Tues
day, April 7.
Bobby Knudson visited the
evening, April 7, and was also a
Alfred Schaaf children Tuesday
supper guest there.
Reverend and Mrs. Phipps
were visitors at the Lawrence
Smith home Friday.
Reverend and Mrs. Hollings
liead from Long Pine held ser
vices in McKathnie school Sun
day afternoon and showed films
in the evening to a group of
friends and neighbors at the
Milton McKathnie home.
Don Ahlman, teacher of the
McKathnie school, went to Om
aha for a physical examination
for the army the past week and
no school was held during the
week. He spent the weekend at
the Floyd Butterfield home and
Was a -supper guest at the Hans
Lauridsen some. Darel Schlot
feld was also a supper guest
there Sunday evening.
Dick Schaaf visited with Bob
by Knudson last Thursday eve
ning.
Miss Sandra Johnson, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram John
son, spent from Friday until
Monday with her aunt, Mrs.
Emil Tejral, at Spencer, while
her parents spent that time in1
Omaha.
O'NEILL LOCALS
Mrs. Clyde Streeter and Mrs.
Dean Streeter received word
Sunday of the death of their
aunt, Mrs. Henry McCarty of
Melrose, la. Mrs. McCarty was
a sister of the late Richard Mur
ray.
Ray Angus of Clearwater and
Claresse Sullivan attended the
ice capades in Omaha Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Kruse
and Mrs. and Mrs. Eugene Van
Every, Jimmy and Billy, went
to Swea City, la., Sunday to at
tend a surprise birthday anni
versary party for ’ Mrs. Kruse’s
mother, Mrs. Anna Dahl, who
was 77-years-old. Mrs. Dahl’s
sons and daughters attended the
reunion.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bazelman
and Benny spent the weekend in
Omaha where they visited relat
ives and friends.
Mrs. A. P. Herbst of Norfolk
spent Monday in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. L. F. Beckenhauser.
Mrs. A. W. Carroll went with
Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Skulborstad
to Fremont Friday evening where
she spent the weekend with
friends. On Saturday, Mr. Carroll
and Marlyn joined her and they
attended the ice capades in
Omaha.
Roliand Weyhrich spent last
Thursday in Wayne on business.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Anderson
went to Grand Island Monday on
business.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Moss and fam
ily attended the ice capades in
Omaha Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Knight
and Susan visited James Bartos
and family at Ewing Monday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Muriel McClure
spent the weekend in sloan, la.,
where they visited Mr. and Mrs.
H. V. Koonrod.
‘Pete’ Curtis, 81,
Dies at Hastings
(Continued from page 1.)
brothers and half-sisters; daugh
ter-in-law — Mrs. Marguerite
Curtis of Sioux City; one grand
child.
Among the out-of-town rela
tives here to attend the funeral
were: Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Raw
lings and daughter, Bethel, of
Central City; Mrs. Hildred
Burke of Palmer; Glenn Knapp
of Wichita, Kans.; Ralph Knapp
of Broken Bow; Mr. and Mrs.
Otto Evans and son, Jay, Mrs.
Cleo Allen, all of Berwyn, and
Mrs. Marguerite Curtis and
daughter, Mrs. R. L. Hackett, of
Sioux City.
Emporia School
Scene of Contest
PAGE—A group spelling con
test was held Friday at the Em
poria school, district 88, where
Miss Dixie Lee Stevens of Or
chard is the teacher. Seven
schools participated, including
district 110, Miss Mary Hal
stead, teacher; district 23, Mrs.
Francis McClure; district 50,
Miss Mary Caskey; district 55,
Mrs. Viola Parks; district 57,
Miss Marjorie Finch; district 97,
Miss Phyllis Forbes, and dis
trict 88.
ANNOUNCING
the appointment of
NEW DEAL PRODUCE
Bill Miller, Prop.
v -----J
as authorized dealers
for the complete line of
SARGENT FEEDS
You’ll find a SARGENT P'EED for all
livestock and poultry on youi farm. And
you’ll get BIGGER, BETTER results —
at LOWER FEED COSTS.
\ TRY A BAG OF SARGENT
f FEED ON OUR NO-RISK.
MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE.
STOP IN TODAY!
SARGENT & CO.
Quality Feeds tor Over
Halt a Century
FREE - SATURDAY, APRIL 18
'Several bags of SARGENT FEEDS will be
given away FREE on Saturday ... also
FREE TREATS for everyone. Bring the
whole family!
HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR
CREAM & EGGS
HYBRID SEED CORN _$9.00
HYBRID SEED CORN CO CA
On 5-Bu. Orders. Per Bu.-I-i-,-VVivV
“Why Pay More?”
NEW DEAL PRODUCE
Phone 211-J BILL MILLER West O'Neill
O
Chamber Hears
Air Test Plans
—
(Continued from page 1.)
will erect its own radio station,
will erect its own radio station,
a weather teletype circuit will
be built to the site.
The Chamber is concerned
with the housing problem, be
cause the influx of one hundred
and fifty persons is expected to
overtax the city’s four hotels
and three motels if the hostel
ries’ regular clientele is accom
modated at the same time. Pres
ident William McIntosh said the
Chamber would set up a “clear
ing house’’ and help the air
force personnel find billeting in
private homes.
Lieutenant Postman remained
in O’Neill this week to make
preliminary arrangements. He
will return to Boston this week
end.
Claire McVay of the C Bar M
ranch told the Chamber that O’
Neill is on the itinerary for the
annual spring tour of the Ne
braska Hereford association. The
I Chamber irfvited the Hereford
group, through McVay, who is
an officer.
Around two hundred per
sons will be provided a buffet
lunch o n Thursday, August
20 — the climax of the tour,
which will start at Broken
Bow, stop at Bassett and O'
Neill.
Final plans were told for city
wide dollar days, starting Thurs
day, April 23. Most retail firms
in the city are expected to par
ticipate. Full details will appear
in the next issue of The Fron
tier.
North Nebraska Denial
Group Mets Here—
The North Nebraska Dental
association convened Monday at
the Town House in an all day
meeting. Guests began arriving
late Sunday.
Dr. Hugh McDonnell of the
Creighton university college of
dentistry, Omaha, was principal
speaker. His topic was “Anasthe
tics and Asasthesia.” Thirty-nine
dentists from Valentine to South
Sioux City and from the Nebraska
South Dakota boundary to the
Platte river were registered. The
association president, Dr. Ora
Schreiner of Norfolk, presided.
This was the annual spring
meeting. The fall meeting is held
at Norfolk. Mrs. L. A. Burgess of
O'Neill was hostess at a luncheon
for the ladies.
At Schulz Home—
The Pinochle club met Sunday
evening in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Schulz. The prizes
won were Mrs. Frank Grenier,
ladies high; Mrs. Florence Schulz,
ladies low; Mrs. Jack Dailey,
traveling prize; Bob Cook, men’s
high; and John Kersenbrock,
men’s low. A late lunch was serv
ed.
CONTEST IN PROGRESS
The vanguard of an “army”
of high school musicians arrived
Wednesday as O’Neill again is
hcst to the three - day district
music contest. Competition is
talcing place at St. Mary’s acad
emy and O’Neill public school.
Prompt deliveries on printing.
—The Frontier.
r in i
NOTICE
To Taxpayers
• The time for filing tax
schedules is rapidly run
ning out. If you fail to file
your returns in time you may
be subject to heavy penalties.
Don't wait till the last few
days as you may be unable to
get help with your schedule.
• See your local assessor at
once.
Local Assessor
Bad Roads to Restrict Receipts
• Adverse road conditions are expected to restrict receipts of
both cattle and hogs at the regular weekly sale to be held to
day (Thursday). However, there will be several nice bunches of
steer and heifer calves, there'll be three heed of registered An
gus bulls, consigned by local breeders, some breeding cows, and
the usual run of butcher stock.
• The managers are expecting around 150 head of feeder pigs.
O’NEILL LIVESTOCK
PHONE 2 — O'NEILL
" - ■■ ■■■■.
COMING NEXT WEEK
$-DOLLAR DAYS-$
Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. — Apr. 23-24-25
Sponsored by the
RETAIL TRADE COMMITTEE
O’Neill Chamber of Commerce
THIS IS A CITYWIDE merchandising j
event you won t want to miss. Bar
gains galore in all the stores. Watch next
week’s FRONTIER for details.
!
Page Cagers Feted
in Joint Banquet
PAGE—One hundred fifty at
tended the annual basketball ban
quet sponsored by the Page Com
mercial club and the Page im
provement club held in the high
school auditorium on Tuesday
evening, April 7. The room was
decorated in keeping with the
school colors and the sports theme.
The trophies won this year
served as the centerpieces for the
guest tables. Twenty - one high
school athletes and 11 grade team
members were honored. Cordes
Walker was the toastmaster. Mel
vin Roach gave the welcome and
Leroy Leist the response.
Harold Thompson, Norfolk jun
ior college coach, was the main
speaker. He spoke on ‘The Value j
of Athletics in Our Schools.” Mr. j
Thompson coached in the Page
schools at one time.
EMMET NEWS
Mrs. Charlie Abart called on
Mrs. Bill Luben of O’Neill Man
day afternon, April 6.
Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Rubeck and
daughter, Cathy, of O’Neill and
Miss Sharon Wagnon were Sun
day afternoon guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Wayne Fox and children.
Mr. and Mrs. James Kendall
and sons left Wednesday night,
April 8, and returned Sunday i
night after spending a few days
visiting Mrs. Stella Kendall at
Hastings.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mlinar
and daughters, Judy and Nancy,
were Sunday dinner guests at the I
Adolph Mlinar home at Atkinson, j
Miss Barbara Fox, small daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Fox,
was baptized at Emmet Meth- i
odist church on Easter Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Duke Hoffman j
and children were Sunday supper i
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold |
Mlinar and daughters, Judy and
Nancy.
The South side club met with
Mrs. Joe Winkler for a covered
dish dinner with nine members
and their guests present.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil McMillan
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Harold McMillan and
daughters of Newport.
Dewey Schaffer, small son of
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Schaffer, was
THE NEW MASSEY-HARRIS
be* 50
GIVES YOU EXTRA
ADVANTAGES m
^6 or 7-foot cut—5-foot
Rub-bar cylinder.
-fa Rubberized canvas . . .
balanced table.
^ 6-inch knife travel . . .
3-inch guards.
^ Reel supported on both
ends.
Positive trouble-free ojv\
eration with new rollejr
chain drives—vibration
eliminated by spring
loaded idler tightener.
•ft Six-winged front and
rear beaters—no crowd
ing, jamming or bunch
ing—straw moves in a
smooth, even flow.
-fa More grain in the tank
with longer, bigger-ca
pacity 4-step strawrack.
Allows all grain to be
separated and returned
in full width, extra-long,
grain return pan.
Come in soon and let us give you
full details on this new Massey
Harris combine.
Outlaw Imp!. Co.
Phone 373 — West O'Neill
baptized at Emmet Methodist
church Sunday.
The Bible study class of the
Methodist church met on Wed
nesday evening, April 8, at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Gary En
body.
Merle Foreman and Gene Glog
ley of Inman went to Omaha Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. James O’Conner
went to Ainsworth on Tuesday,
April 7, where they visited Mrs.
O’Conner’s sister, Miss Mabel
Perkins, and step-father, Dick
Heerten.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stears and
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Strong and
son of Omaha were Monday even
ing guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
McMillan.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Newton and
family visited Mr. and Mrs. Char
les Luben in Inman on Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. John Tenborg and
family, Henry Winkler, Rev. Ur
banski, John and Ed Natchtman
were all Sunday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Winkler and Ed.
The guests at the Joe Babl
home cm Easter Sunday were Mr.
and Mrs. Don Engler and children
of Mc’Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Bern
ard Diesatko and children of O’
Neill, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Engler
of Stuart, Mr. and Mrs. Gary
Babl and baby of Holdredge.
Attend Ice Show—
Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Johnson
and Bonnie Lou attended the ice
capades in Omaha Saturday.
While there they visited Mrs.
Johnson’s sister, Agnes McAllis
ter, who is a patient in St. Jose
ph’s hospital.
Visit Lincoln. Omaha—
Mrs. Dorothy Socha and daugh
ters returned Tuesday from Lin
coln and Omaha where they visit
ed friends and relatives.
Take Trip—
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Shriner left
Sunday to spend several days in
Omaha and Lincoln on business.
RANCH LOANS—R. H. Parker,
O’Neill. 50c
uiSs, “c bSLWed"Kday ”
----
I nrs
BjP ROAST
II CUDAHY’S ALL - MEAT
11 Minced HAM lb
Cudahy’s Edgemere
SLICED ^
BACON u>. Pkgs.
PORK If
HOCKS 2 lw 35 c I i
INASH
COFFEE
Lb. Can 79c
(l-LB. LIMIT)
GIANT
TIDE
Pkg,... 69c
FANCY GALLON
PEARS
Gal..99c
BEET
SUGAR
10 Pkbg. 97 c
PILLSBURY
Cake Mix, 3 pkgs. 89c
GOLD CREST
Cheese, 2-lh. pkg. 79c
LUSHUS Qt
Salad Dressing ... 41c
ARMOUR'S
Milk.2 cans 27c
^—
GIANT HERSHEY
BARS 2 ^ 39«
BAKER'S
COCOflWIT fkg- 29c
PHEW Can 49c
CURTISS
MARSHMALLOWS, 2 pkgs. 35c
GERBER'S M
Baby Fc:i, 3 cns. 25c (
TUNA ■
Fish .3 cans 79« 2
VETS m
Dog Fc:} 2 cans 1J|c |
SUNSHINE V ■
Crackers 2;^f- 45c I
ANOTHER “CAR LOAD” OF NORTH DAKOTA AQ
POTATOES SEED °r TRIUMPHS
r V I M I VLJ J4BL£ PONTIACS
_ COBBLERS
tl SEEDLESS CELERY SOLID, CRISP f $
I GRAPEFRUIT HEARTS RADISHES ,}(
f 10 45c PI®. 19c 3 Bunches.. 10c 11
_ „• - ■- -
Pillsbury
FLOUR
5 £ 39c
10 £ 75c
Spring Valley
OLEO
4Lk89c
CRISCO If
3 Lb. Can I
79c |
