Frickel Gives Plane
Ride to Guests
CELIA — Monday evening,
March 22. Mrs. Fred Dunn, Mrs.
' Kellar and Mrs. Connie Frickel
entertained the basketball team
at the Connie Frickel home.
Coach Lawrence Retzlaff and
family and Jimmie Puckett were
also present. Lunch of sand
wiches, potato chips, pickles,
coffee, ice cream and cake was
served the group.
Connie gave all who desired0
a ride in his plane. J'*
->' ■'_____
IW. F. FINLEY, M.D.
' O’NEILL
Downey Building
OFFICE PHONE: 28
o
Other Celia News
Members of the Sunny Side
boys’ and girls’ 4-H clubs are
taking several projects this y0ear.
The boys’ leader, Robert Hend
ricks, says the boys are taking
the following projects — baby
beef, stocker-feeder, bird, wood
working and gardening. Mrs.
Joe Henderson, leader of girls’
workfJ says they are taking sew
ing, cooking, girl’s room and
meal preparation and planning.
Both clubs meet at the same
time. First meeting of the club
jear was held Saturday eve
ning at the Connie Frickel home.
Next meeting will be at the
Robert Hendricks home ° April
10.
Delbert Scott was a Sunday
dinner guest at the D. F. Scott
home. a 0
° Mr. find Mrs. Gene Livingston
"wgre Sundayc evening supper
guests at the Robert Martens
~ -n
o
home.
Mrs. D. F. Scott attended
Shakespeare club meeting at the
home of Dr. and Mrs. N. P. Mc
Kee Friday.
Celia* Homemakers extension
club *net with Mrs. D. F. Scott
with 15 members and three vis
itors present. Visitors were Mrs.
Inez Hayes, Mrs. H. O. Stevens
and Mrs. Gene Livingston. Ton
dollars was given to the Red
Crosse Roll call was “A Time
saving Hint.” A lesson on mak
ing buttonholes and pockets was
gven by Mrs. Victor Frickel.
Next meeting will be with Mrs.
Earl Schlotfeld. Roll call will be
“Housecleaning Hint” or “An
Inexpensive Gift You’d Like to
Receive.”
The Ceka Homemakers club
sponsored an entertainment at
the Celia school Friday evening,
March 19, frhen A. Neil Dawes,
county agent, showed the pic
ture, “At Home at the Wheel, ’
a safety film which is being
shown over the county, also one
on the way to care for livestock
that are being sent to market.
Mis. Lee Terwilliger also show
ed movies she took on her re
cent trip abroad. Lunch was
served. » 0
Vincent Osborne and Herrill
Smith were Wednesday after
noon, March 24, visitors at the
O. A. Hammerberg home.
Mr. and Mrs. Omer Poynts
and Mr. Blow were supper
guests at the Mark Hendricks
home Friday evening.
Mr. «and Mrs. Emil Golfack
and family were Sunday eve
ning, March 21, visitors at the
Duane Beck home.
Mr. and Mrs. David Rahn and
Mavis were Sunday afternoon
visitors at the Joe Hendricks
home. o « ^
Saturday visitors at the O. A.
Hammerberg home were Mr.
and Mrs. Duane Beck, Alex For
sythe, Mrs. Mark Hendricks and
Markita and Mrs. Robert Hend
ricks and Becky.
Mrs. D. F. Scott attended Iris
club meeting at the Alfred Mar
tens home Monday, March 22.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Phipps
and David, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Heiser and Mrs. Tindall, all o1
Atkinson, and Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Hendricks were visitors
at Hillside chapel singspiration
meeting Friday evenng.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fock°n
and famly, Alex Forsythe and
the Conpie Frickel family at
tended the family night meeting
and supper at the Presbyterian
church last Thursday evening.
Victor Frickel and son, Glen,
were Saturay visitors at the Ray
Fease home. «
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Lange
and family returned Sunday,
March 21, from a two weeks’
trip to Flopida visiting relatives.
Russell, Philip, Lonnie and
Leslie Brienard spent last Thurs
day with Bobby Knudson as
they had no school that day. i
DR. H. L. BENNETT
VETERINARIAN
Phones 316 and 304
........
Ewing high homemakers . . . first boys in state of Nebraska
to be recorded as Future Homemakers of America—(left-to-right)
Dana Sisson, Russell Woeppel. Richard Kurpgeweit Lowell Jen
sen and Larry Williamson.
'—~— ... — ■■ - — ^ _a_ _a_ a
Rollin Smith spent Tuesday,
March 23, with the Hans Laurid
sep family.
Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Scott were
Monday evening, March 22, vis
itors at the O. A. Hammerberg
home.
Mrs. Gene Livingston attend
ed guild meeting at the Robert
Martens home Monday evening,
March 22.
Mrs. Mark Hendricks spent
Tuesday, March 23, with her
mother, Mrs. Omer Poynts.
Ray Pease visited his father,
R. M. Pease of O’Neill, Satur
day.
Clarence Focken was a last
Thursday afternoon visitor at
the Lawrence Smith home.
Bobby Knudson and the Alfred
Schaaf children attended a 10th
birthday anniversary party for
the Biil Obermire twins, Bar
bara and Bryon, Sunday after
r.ooti, March 21, at the Obermire
home. Around 25 children were
present.
Jim and Hans Lauridsen. and
sen, LeRoy, were Spencer visit
ors Monday, March 22.
Grand Master’s
Breakfast Held
Members of Garfield lodge 95,
AF&AM, held a grand master’s
breakfast at 7:30 a.m., Sunday
at the M&M cafe. The breakfast
was called at the request of the
grand master of Masons in Ne
braska.
Rev. J. LaVern Jay, Methodist
church district superintendent
in the northeast Nebraska dis
trict, presented an address on
the subject: “The relationship
existing between the church and
the Masonic lodge.”
Forty-three members of Gar
field lodge attended. Similar
breakfast meetings were held
around the state where Masonic
lodges are organized.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Miller and
family were Saturday dinner
guests of Mrs. Martha Ross.
n M n
Male Homemakers
First in State
EWING— The Ewing chapter
of Future Homemakers of Am
erica will participate in the pro
gram of the FHA state conven
tion to be held in Lincoln Sat
urday, April 3.
The Ewing boys, who areJ the
first in the state to be recorded
as Future Homemakers, are
Lowell Jensen, Larry Will am
son, Russell Woeppel, Dana Sis
son, and Richard Kurpgewait.
A skit, “Our Creed," will he
presented by Bethy. Daniels,
Paty Mosel, Doris Ann Spahn,
Maxine Noffke and Patsy Pol
lock.
Helen Rotherham, who is a
candidate for state secretary,
will take part in the skit, “Hello,
Who’s Here and from Where? ’
which will be used for roll call.
In the style show, Patsy Pol
lock will model a dress made in
ninth grade home economics.
Selected as voting delegates
by the Ewing chapter are Patty
Mosel, Doris Ann Spahn, Max
ine Noffe, Patsy Pollock, and
others working toward state
homemaker degrees who will
attend are Marilyn Weyhrieh,
president of the local chapter,
and Helen Rotherham.
Miss Fern Pruden, vocational
homemaking instructor and ad
visor of the chapter, and the
chapter mother, Mrs. J. L. Pru
den, will accompany the group
and also provide transportation.
The photo of the male home
makers was taken during can
ning season and shows the boys
labeling peaches, pears and
grape jelly. In sewing classes,
each boy made a red cotton
f'annel shirt.
Frontier for printing!
Family Gathering
at McDonald Home
EWING — A family get to
gether was held Friday evening
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Watson McDonald in honor of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fuller and
sons of Ashland, Ore.
Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. James Hawk, Mrs. John
Hawk and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Hawk and sons, Mr. and
Mrs. Richard McDonald and
family, all of Ewing; Mr. and
Mrs. Loran Libby and sons of
Page; Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Christianson and son of Burwell.
The Fullers have been visiting
relatives in this vicinity. They
left Saturday for Comstock
where they wll spend the re
mainder of their vacation with
Mr. Fuller’s parents before re
turning to their home in Oregon.
Sunday dinner guests at the
farm home of Mr. and Mrs. Wat
son McDonald were Mr. and
Mrs. Roe Johnson of Hastings,
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Angus of
Grand Island and Mr. and Mrs.
Richard McDonald and family
jf Ewing.
O "
Other Ewing News
The Norfolk Junior college
will present a program at the
auditorium of the Ewing public
school on Tuesday evening, Ap
ril 6, at 8 o’clock. Vocal and in
strumental selections will be
given under the direction of
Merton Welch and Russell Cum
mings, directors of music in the
college.
The Thursday Bridge club was
entertained Thursday evening,
March 25, at the home of Mrs.
Grace Briggs. Mrs. Everett Ru
by Mrs. John Walker and Mrs.
Rosa Vandersnick were guests.
Mrs. William Spence won high
score. The hostess was presented
a pot of blooming crocuses by
Mrs. Spence. Refreshments were
served. ° °
Mrs. J. L. Pruden and daugh
ter, Miss Fern Pruden, attend
ed the dinner of the Woman’s
Society Gof Christian Service at
Clearwater Wednesday, March
A. ° _ '
CDA Sponsors Party—
The Catholic Daughters of
America sponsored a combina
tion pitch-pinochle-bridge party
Sunday evening. Prizes were
awarded as follows: Pitch—Aus
tin Hynes, high; Mrs. Edna
Coyne, low. Pinochle — Rev.
Francis Price, high; Mrs. L. A
Carter, low. Bridge — H. E.
Coyne, high; Mrs. Margaret Bch-,
ler, low. The door prize went to
Mrs. Hattie Kindlund and tire
guessing prize to ‘Nellie Ma
honey. Lunch was served. The
CDA will hold a business meet
ing Tuesday. April 6.
O'NEILL LOCALS
Miss Marion Olson and Mrs.;
Ethyl Olson left Monday from
Lincoln to visit for several
weeks in Galveston, Tex.
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Larson of
Tilden visited their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W.
D. Whitwer, here Sunday.
Henry Bruhn of North Platte
visited Friday at the home of
his father-in-law and mother-in
law, Mr. and Mrs. H W. Tom
linson.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wetzler, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Worth and family
and Mi', and Mrs. Daniel Page
of Page were Sunday diiner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Worth. The occasion honored
the birthday anniversary of
T/Sgt. Charles E. Worth, who
was home over the weekend
from Wichita air force base
Wichita. Kans.
KEATING IMPLEMENT COMPANY
Clean Up SALE
(As we have lost our lease on the Seger Building, we will hold
a public Auction of many surplus items, New & Used!
; SATURDAY, APRIL 3„ :/
o 0 1:30 PjM.
o (In case df postponement Sale will be held April 10th)
O A Yoiir I-H C Store -L Main Street
o o ° ' Atkinson, Nebraska « 0
„ y ~
--—--O . u * c
O a . . 0 o ° o O
j. o Farm Machinery
j Farmall Regular, 2 JD l*ay rakes, McCormick Deering power
moWer, Great Western manure spreader, 2-bottom plow, end
| gate seeder, grain auger, 2 Mc.-DeeHng cream separators, new
weed sprayer with tractor boom, used set df front wheels for
Reg. or F-20, new pr. of foot brakes for Reg. or F-20, new
electric brooder (500-1000 cjtfck size), Little Genius Mc.-Deer
ing 2-bottom 14-in- plqw <used one season), 1%-yd. hydraulic
scoop for tractor. « 0 * ®0 a
o o
c ° Appliances
9 Q3
4 refrigerators, 1 new, 2 used models, 1 Servel; Bendix auto
matic washes*01 portable electric washer, 3 electric stoves, Fire
stone oil burner, 1 gas stove, Copper Clad range, kerosene
stove, new ironing ooard, 2 used radios, etc.
’ ° a. °° » "fc o
’ ° Hardware and Miscellaneous Farm Supplies
New Mc.-Ueering sickly grinder, Lincoln Handi-Luber grease
gun, 50 lbs. gun gi'ease,0 new Handy Go air compressor, Jiffy
tractor hitch, JD power take off assembly, wheel and tire as
sembly for wheelbarrow, defroster fan, Used gas motors, ^Iso
some 32 volt motors, horse collars, pads, fly nets, single trees,
hewQ automatic cattle o^er. chicken coop and egg basket, wagon
seats and engdates, new lawn mower, well casing, cabinet
hinges and handles, potato dust, roller skates, etc.
~ ° TERMS- — CASH
o _ _
r ° ° Keating Implement Company
c o° OWNERS . «
ATKINSON, NEBRASKA
«' j AUCTIONEERS 1 CLERK
Elmer McClurg and Dean Fleming Robert Keating
! 'J C * 0 *
O ■ ————^
————
o o ll^^|pl=E|E HOW CAN COUNCIL OAK SELL CHEAPER ?
O XMTTM MANV T,MES ME SEE 3T0QEE advertise "GIANT CARLOAD SALE" CN SOME ITEM. IT
o 5E=4jv3EEEjr n MEANS THAT THRU A CARLOAD PURCHASE SOME ITEM HAS BEEN MADE AVAILABLE TO |(^TvK)l
o E - WE WBLIC AT A SAVING. SELLING IN CARLOAD LOTS ENABLES THE SELLER TO SAVE l&M Kzil Yl Jfe&E
O El U TV l A LOT QF EXPENSE AND HE CAN AFFORD TO SELL AT A LOWER PRICE. Sjpk \ &.,W- 6 /
\ 'A U ( y - AT COUNCIL OAK ALMOST EVERY HEM ON OUR SHELVES /S BOUGHT !H CAR- fBjSfe' ^JE
VV ■/_ LOAD LOTS BY OUR HUGE MODERN WAREHOUSE. THE COUNCIL OAK ORGANIZATION IS 7
: yy LARCE ENOUGH W BENEFIT BY CARLOAD PURCHASING...VET SMALL ENOUGH FOR THE N<*T»T'^JfE==z
- A A—ttw-v ■ a MOST EFFICIENT OPERATION WITHOUT WASTE. THIS ALLOWS US TO SAVE TWO WAYS. Iff l / |
° —EHt*/==^== SAVINGS THAT ARE REFLECTED IN A LOWER COST TO YOU THE CONSUMER...NOT ON ..-- - —. =
IjA f -DUST A FEW SPECIALS...BUT ON THE TOTAL YOU PAY AT THE CHECK- OUT COUNTER /
Plymouth Maid ICE CREAM . y2 Gal. 59c
- ——1
,(!n ‘
ESPECIALLY WHEN THEY’RE
MADE WITH COUNCIL OAK
100% PURE
GROUND
BEEF
u.
SLICED BEEF LIVER a.29c
2EEF HIND QUARTERS U. S. Good. lb... 39c
U. S. "Good" RIB STEAKS u..49c
Chuck Roasts I5 !?.43c
FRESH AA *
PORK HOCKS, lb. ...... 39c TENDER, SWEET ^
LUSCHLoiF. It.39C A ■ DDATC 1C
LiiiienLMr.it....... 49e vAKKUIO /
FROZE\ FOODS « Large
flav-r-jpac SLICED • Cello. Bag
„ STRAWBERRIES _—_
.12P£ 29c Florid® Valencia ORANGES __39c
Booth’s Tastrloin FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT H-Siw -- . 6 29c
PERCH FILLETS SELECT and CERTIFIED SEED POTATOES
• ApjA« • Grapes • Bananas • Lemons • Cabbare • Cauliflower
1'*‘> 07a • Celery • Green Onions • Radishes • Peppers • Tomatoes • Avocados
• • • • 9 • • * Broccoli • Sweet PoUtoo
Ofi
——————-- — -----
j
I
=-& Vta FOOD -1
c
a
WHITE cLOAF . ° ° ’ GIANT BABE RUTH and BUTTERFINGER
FLOUR ...50-lb. bag 3.39 CANDY BARS.Box of 12 9«c
. • _ 8 _ I
3 • • . ’ *.
./. o ° o
BARGAINS GALORE
ALL OVER THE STORE
2 REXALL PRODUCTS FOR THE PRICE
OF 1... PLUS A PENNY!
Don’t miss out on these great bargains. Come
in for your Courtesy Advance Order form.
Order ahead of time and pick up during sale.
A / . m m t W V I r A J jdB If I Al I A f
GILLIGAN'S Rexall drug
6
Phone 87 — O’Neill
* • a a » I
1 11. 1 ■ ’
a *
• a i* ##
r
COME IN AND SEE
w.
N*
our selection of
aw SINGER
Sewing Machines
TAKEN IN TRADE
4
Many One of a Kind
GET THEM WHILE THEY LAST
r_
[ DOWN PAYMENT AS LOW AS $5°°
Buy with confidence at your
•A Trade Mart Ci THE SLNQEI* MFO. CO.
; SINGER SEWING CENTER
Phone 247 — O'Neill — 107 So. 4th
. ■ ■■ . ...
SAMPLE BALLOT
City Election
tin OF O’NEILL, NEBRASKA
Tuesday. April 6,1954
. "---:
c FOR MAYOR
c , Two-Year Term ^ 0
Vote For ONE
□
U v. ik'
FOR CITY CLERK °
Two-Year Term
Vote For ONE / .
o _ ■ .
□
— — -----r --,
' FOR CITY TREASURER
Two-Year Termj, •
Vote For ONE %
□ f) '-’J r
C ">
' 11 " ' > °
FOR POLICE JUDGE ,,
Two-Year Term cu „ c v‘ %.
Vote For ONE °c . • ’ '• >
□ ' "
f ... i "l
FOR COUNCILMAN — Firsf Ward ' °
o 0
Two-Year Term c ° o
® ® °
Vote For ONE •< c c° ° £
□ ’ _ * 0 O
.__1_.'..iv_ c 1
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FOR COUNCILMAN — Second Ward
Two-Year Term 0
c O o o 0
Vote For ONE
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□ V,
|
FOR COUNCILMAN — Third Ward o °
Two-Year Term ;> % J o° \ /
Vote For ONE ; • o'-.
<O
□ * o L ' o °
; o c° V
•*
■■■ - —
SAMPLE BALLOT / i/:,;
City Election
CITY OF O’NEILL, NEBRASKA f
\ School District 7 ° v*
Tuesday. April 6,1954 °°.:«5 *■
*" • S , • q g _
^■1^MM■ ' O
MEMBER, BOARD OF EDUCATION * " c
Three-Year 0Term * o ° -
Vote For TWO . * • 0 ° ° °
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