4 Students from
India Coming Here
T o Vis^t 4 Holt Farms
in August
The Holt county extension
council held the spring meeting
ir. the assembly room at the
courthouse on Tuesday, April 12.
Thirty-five members answered
roll call.
The meeting was opened by
Mrs. Robert Martens of Atkinson,
county chairman.
The sum of $17.51 was collected
in “pennies for friendship” from
the clubs in the county.
The citizenship chairman an
nounced that, county government
day will be held in June.
Deadline for the layettes for
the University hospital is May 1.
Layettes are to be forwarded to
the county agent’s office.
The national council meeting
will be held in Chicago, 111., Aug
ust 21 to 25. Anyone interested
should contact Mrs. Elizabeth
Grant of Fremont, Dodge county
home agent.
Home demonstration week will
be held the first week in May
with each of the clubs planning
its own entertainment.
Suggestions were taken for
handicraft lessons. They include
textile painting, wood finishing,
figurine making and painting,
and the making and etching of
aluminum trays.
The program planning commit
tee will meet at a later date to
DR. J. L. SHERBAHN
O’Neill, Nebraska
Complete X-Ray Equipment
% Block So. of Ford Garage
fix next year’s program.
The announcement of coming
events was made by County
Agent A. Neil Dawes. Those
made were: Safety meeting will
be held at the Legion hall Mon
day, April 18, at 8 p.m., and the
public is invited to attend this
meeting. The 4-H family fun
night will be held at the public
school Saturday, April 23, at 7
o'clock.
Four international youth ex
change students from India will
be placed in four Holt county
farm homes in August. The homes
are Robert Martens of Atkinson,
Frank Beelaert of Page, Glen
White of Amelia and Charles
Mulford of Stuart.
A coffee hour was arranged by
Mrs. Martens. Plans were dis
cussed for home demonstration
week.
Boyd Merrill Joins
Council Oak Store
Boyd Merrill of Fremont this
week joined the Council Oak
store here as manager of the meat
department. Mr. Merrill is a vet
eran meat cutter, according to
Manager Darel Slaymaker.
Mr. Merrill will move his wife
and three high school-age child
ren to O’Neill after the close of the
present school term. The children
include: Andrea, 17, who will be
a senior; Donnette, 16, to be a
junior, and Warren, 13, to be a
freshman.
Phone Switchboard
at Page Goes ‘Dead’
PAGE—The Page switchboard
went “dead” Friday evening and
repair men worked until 1 o’clock
to restore it to working order. It
was necessary to make a trip to
O’Neill to report the “disaster.”
Tune in “Voice of The Fron
tier”, thrice weekly!
350 - 400 Cattle Expected
• The O’Neill Livestock Market will have between 350
400 head of cattle at their regular sale today (Thursday).
Included in the offering will be 15 Hereford stock cows to
calve in May, also 9 registered Hereford heifers, and one
load of com fed calves.
• There will be the usual run of mixed stocker and feed
er cattle.
• Also there will be the usual run of hogs, including some
feeder pigs.
O
O’Neill Livestock Market
Phone 2, O’Neill
I PHONE 93-W Ways P,enty of Parking 1 I)
I --- O’NEILL Ji
I
I Nabisco Sugar Honey—
GRAHAMS_Lb. 33c
Hershey’s Chocolate—
DAINTIES - 6-0z. Bag 23c
ADAMS ... 303 CAN
Grapefruit Sections 17c
WHITE HOUSE
APPLE SAUCE . 303 can 17c
OTOE
KIDNEY BEANS 17‘
^5 MISSION, CUT
GREEN BEANS... 303can 19*
DEL MONTE
PRUNE JUICE ... «» 35c
HORMEl'S
SPAM . 12-OZ CAN 41c
OU OR MUSTARD
SARDINES. .25
HONEY BOY
SALMON DINNER «- 31
CONCENTRATED DETERGENT
ALL. ■«. *2*9
LARGE CAN
SANI-FLUSH.23‘
OHIO
MATCHES . . CARTON Of UK 39*
STOKELY'S 07C
Baby Green Limas 10-OZ. PKG fc ■
FRIONOR AA.
Skinless Cod Fillets » 39
STOKELY'S AA. !
Chicken Pot Pies . «.» 23
PACIFIC PEARL AA.
Tiny Cocktail Shrimp "39
beef rib r rc
CLUB STEAKS n 33
MIDGET SKINLESS OOC
Bacon Squares ». Zo
BOSTON BUTT /II C
PORK ROAST » ^
CELLO ROLL PURE
PORK SAUSAGE » 36c
Fiesh, Ground
BEEF .....3 Lbs. 89c
All-Meat Ring
BOLOGNA ..Lb. 35c
I . .... ......
COOKIES — Assorted Sandwiches _ 1-Lb. Cello Bag 29c I
ROBIN COFFEE — Drip or Regular _ 1-Lb. Tin 85c |
CHOC. COVERED CHERRIES — Villa Brand _ Box 39c I
CORN FLAKES — Kellogg’s __ 12-Oz. Pkg. 17c I
Publishes ‘ Wounded Knee ’ Book
“Tragedy Strikes at Wounded
Knee”, a brand new book by Will
H. Spindler, U. S. Indian Service
teacher at the Wounded Knee
Day school, Wounded Knee, S.D.,
is just off the press. Published by
the Journal Publishing Co., of
Gordon, this book contains 17 of
the author’s best true and authen
tic feature stories (no fiction)
published by the Rapid City Dai
ly Journal, the Daily Argus-Lea
der, Sioux Falls, S.D., the Denver
Post, the Gordon Journal, Gordon
and other newspapers the past
few years.
Included in thesefeature stiries
on the Sioux Indians of the past
and present, pioneer and Indian
history, and Mr. and Mrs. Spind
ler’s experiences in the Indian
service, are the complete story of
the Wounded Knee Massacre
of December, 29, 1890; the last
great sun dance of the Sioux;
the buffalo dance; the Sioux
“Omaha” dance; the out
break of the Northern Cheyenne
Indians at old Ft., Robinson, and
annihilation by the troops; and
many other accounts of Sioux
history, lore, and customs that
are rapidly becoming lost to pos
terity.
“Tragedy Strikes at Wounded
Knee”, is Spindler’s fifth book.
His previous books are “Com
rades of the Lone Star,” Lure of
the Hills, ” “Rim of the Sand
hills,” and “Badlands Trails”. (Of
these books, only “Badlands
Trails” is still on sale by the au
thor. This book is on the Bad
lands and on the Pine Ridge res
ervation. ($1.50 per copy post
paid.)
Mr. and Mrs. Spindler have
spent over 25 years as teacher
and housekeeper in Indian day
schools on the Pine Ridge Indian
reservation of South Dakota. Of
these years, 20 were spent at the
Medicine Bow day school, Potato
Creek; one at the Manderson day
school; and they are now in their
fifth year at the Wounded Knee
day school (less than a mile from
the historic battlefield and ceme
tery of the Wounded Knee affair
of 1890.)
Will is a son of the late George
H. Spindler and a nephew of
Frank Spindler of O’Neill.
Will Spindler ... 17 best and authentic Indian
stories into one volume.
Page News
Mr. and Mrs. Merwyn French,
sr., were hosts to the following
guests on Sunday; Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Heiss, Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Heiss and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Heiss and Larry,
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Heiss and
Alvin, Mr. and Mrs. Merwyn
French, jr., and daughter, Stepha
nie, and Mrs. Lou Heiss, all of
Page; Mrs. Jennie French and
Miss Alice French, both of
O’Neill, and Miss Marie Heiss of
Hastings.
The sunrise service and Easter
breakfast held at the Harley Ken
nedy home Sunday Morning at j
6:30 o’clock was attended by
about 50 people. There was no
evening service.
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Braddock
took Miss JoAnn back to Lincoln
Saturday evening. Sunday they
attended the sunrise service at
the pine bowl and came back to
Fullerton where they were Easter
dinner guests in the Ed Braddock
home. JoAnn accompanied the
Misses Clasey back to Lincoln
from Norfolk.
Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Bild, jr., of
Wausa, Betty Rodman of O’Neill
and Dr. E. J. Bild, sr., of Page, at
tended Easter services at Page
Methodist church and were din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Rodman. Mrs. Rodman is sister
and daughter of the Bilds’.
Mr. and Mrs. Rollie Park and
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Trow
bridge were Sunday dinner
guests in the Neven Ickes, jr.,
home.
Lionel Ickes, a student at the
school of agriculture at Lincoln,
and Sybil Ickes,, who teaches the
Brandeis ranch school at Nenzel,
returned to their school work
Sunday after spending their Eas
ter vacation with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Ickes, sr.
Mrs. A. O. Weber on Sunday
entertained Mr. and Mrs. Forrest
Henderson and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Trowbridge, Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Trowbridge and
family, all of Page, and Mr. and
Mrs. Lewie Copple and Mary Lew
of Wayne.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Copes
were Friday evening callers at
the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. D. Copes.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray en
tertained Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Miller and son and Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Miller and Charisse, all
of Chambers, and Mr. and Mrs.
John Gray and Mr. and Mrs. Ar
nold Stewart and Loren at dinner
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewie Copple and
daughter, Mary Lew returned on
Monday to their home at Wayne
after spending the Easter holiday
here with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Trowbridge, and
other relatives.
Mesdames Alta Finch, Hester
Edmisten and Carrie Sterner went
to North Platte Friday for a
week’s visit with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Walt Snyder of Ainsworth
came Saturday to spend Easter
with her son-in-law and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Larson,
and family.
a_i n_xi_J ___x_:
x vv uo ti iv uaj ov.ii uovuv.
by the south-central jurisdiction
of the Methodist church for the
observance of a prayer vigil,
starting at 9 p.m., and continuing
until 9 p.m., at the Ft. Worth,
Tex., church. They were joined in
prayer by various groups of wo
men’s organizations of that juris
diction.
Mrs. Lewie Copple and daugh
ter, Mary Lew, of Wayne were
supper and overnight guests of
Mrs. Paul Hartigan and children,
Wednesday, April 6.
Easter guests at the Gene Mud
loff home were: Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Krugman and family of
O’Neill, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jur
acek and family of Star, and Mr.
and Mrs. Edd Stewart and Mrs.
Fanny Stewart, all of Page.
Duran Rutherford was a guest
of his sister, Mrs. Gaylord Al
bright, at the Telephone office,
for Easter dinner.
Mrs. Ross Fink, who is visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Heiss, entertained all except one
of the girls of her school class Sa
turday afternoon at the Heiss
home. Guests were Mrs. Don
Park and Mrs. Don Summers, both
of Page; Mrs. Tom Ressel and
Mrs. Jerry Asher, both of O’Neill,
Mrs. Dennis LaFave of Onieda S.
D., and the Misses Joyce Clasey
and Roxina Simmons, both of Lin
coln. Mrs. Jerry Summers of En
glewood, Colo., was not present.
The Misses Joyce, Elaine and
Lorraine Clasey spent their Eas
ter vacation with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George Clasey, re
turning to Lincoln Sunday.
John and Bob Allen were Sa
turday guests in the Jerome Allen
home at Page. They were all din
ner guests in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Gerald Dusatko.
All members were present
when Mrs. Herbert Steinberg en
tertained the HOA club on Tues
day afternoon. March 29. Needle
work and visiting were the order
of the day. The hostess served
lunch. Mrs. Harry Van Horn was
to be the April 12 hostess.
Shower Honoree—
Mrs. Jack Dailey held a pink
and-blue shower for Mrs. Ardell
Eright Friday evening, April 1.
There were 20 guests present.
Games were played after which
Mrs. Bright opened her gifts.
Lunch was served.
Corporal Tibbetts
on Leave Here—
Cpl. Lawrence C. Tibbetts ar
rived in O’Neill Saturday, April
2, to spend a 15-day leave with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W.
Tibbetts, and other relatives.
Larry will leave Sunday, April
17, for Ft. Campbell, Ky., and
will leave there the first part of
June, with his outfit, the 508th
airborne regent combat team, to
go to Japan where it will be
stationed for 33 months.
Son Is Enroute
to Germany—
AMELIA—Rev. and Mrs. Al
bert Luginsland received word
from their son, Gaylord, who is
in the army, stating he expected
to leave the United, States Sun
day morning enroute to Frank
fort, Germany.
Gaylord was married in Jan
uary and had been living in Se
attle, Wash.
Ewing News
The Ewing public school was
dismissed early in the afternoon
of good Friday.
Mrs. Wilda Carr and family of
Holdrege, who spent their Easter
vacation at the home of her fath
er Merton Dierks, returned
home Monday accompanied by
Mr. Dierks, who will be their
guest for a few weeks.
Miss Patrica Rotherham, stu
dent at the University of Nebras
ka, spent the holiday weekend
with her mother, Mrs. Mary Ro
therham, and other relatives in
Ewing.
Miss Vaulda Welke was a guest
at the home of her mother, Mrs.
Harriet Welke, during the Easter
holiday.
Easter dinner guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Eva Kaczor
were her sons, John Kaczor, and
family and Eddie Kaczor and
children.
curtis Keynoias ana uaivin
Bolton, students at the Norfolk
Christian college, spent last week
in Ewing making calls.
Miss Joellyn Eacker arrived
home for the Easter vaca
tion. She attends the University
of Nebraska.
Sandra Dierks and Judy Jeffer
ies came home Wednesday, April
6, from Omaha to spend the Eas
ter vacation with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Dierks and Mr.
and Mrs. Kermit Jefferies. The
girls returned'to Omaha on Mon
day to resume their studies at
College of St. Mary’s.
Lt. Merton Dierks came home
Friday from Salina, Kans., to
spend Easter with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Dierks.
Miss Margaret Drayton of Or
chard, who is a vocational home
making student at the University
of Nebraska, visited the home
making department of the Ewing
public school on Wednesday,
March 30.
On Tuesday, April 14, the
mothers of the students of the
junior class met at the school
With the food committee and the
class sponsor, Miss Elsie Chase, to
make plans for the annual junior
senior banquet.
Mrs. Wilda Carr and her fath
er, M. H. Dierks, were hosts at a
1 o’clock dinner Easter Sunday atj
the Dierks home. Guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Lyle Dierks, their
daughter, Sandra, and their son,
2/Lt. Merton Dierks, from Salina,
Kans., also Mary Cathrine,'
Connie and Pat Carr.
After attending church services
Easter Sunday, Mr. and Mrs.
Waldo Davis and Marie left for
Orchard where they were “in
vited” for dinner at the home of
his mother, Mrs. Gertrude Davis.
A surprise awaited the Davis
family—a dinner invitation to
the h®me of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Stevens. Upon arriving they
found themselves honored guests
at a dinner party to celebrate the
bjrthday anniversary of Mr. Da
vis. Two traditional cakes made
up the centerpiece. Other guests
were Mrs. Gertrude Davis of Or- ;
chard and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Da- '■
vis and family of Clearwater.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Billings, ac
companied by her mother, Mrs.
Myrtle Kimes, returned Monday,
April 4, from Hastings where
they had spent the weekend with
their daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dunaway
and family.
Mrs. Pauline Noffke was a
Sunday caller at the home of Mrs.
W. J. Cronin.
Bonita Faye Osborn,
Bruce Grimes Wed
CHAMBERS— Easter morning
at 8 o’clock was the hour chosen
for the wedding of Charles
Bruce Grimes and Bonita Faye
Osborn.
The marriage was performed
by Rev. J. M. Hodgkin at the
Methodist church.
Gerald Grimes and Marie Os
born attended the couple.
The bride’s ballerina - length
dress was of dusty rose faille
and was worn with white acces
sories while her sister chose na
vy with white.
Both Bruce and Gerald wore
light grey suits.
Bruce is the youngest son of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grimes and
Ms bride is the eldest daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Osborn.
Both are of Chambers.
Only the immediate relatives
of the two families attended the
wedding.
A wedding dinner was served
at the Charles Grimes home for
the couple, their families and the
grandparents—Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Osborn of Wisner and Mr. and
Mrs. Theo Moss of Chambers.
The couple will be at home to
their friends on their father’s
farm one mile east of Chambers
where Bruce is associated with
his brother in farming.
HOT SPOT FOR TROUT
ROYAL — Grove lake, near
Royal in Antelope county, is a
hot spot for trout fishermen.
Rainbow trout up to 15 inches
have been caught there. Grove
lake is on the upper reaches of
the Verdigre creek and was open
ed to fishing last year. There
have been numerous stockings of
trout in Grove lake, beginning
soon after completion of the dam.
Easter Guests—
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur O’Neill
and Gene and Mrs. Hugh O’Neill
were Easter dinner guests at the
home of Mrs. Paul M. Walker.
Visit Relatives
in Grand Island—
Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Cronin and
J. D. Cronin went to Grand Is
land Sunday to spend Easter with
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Cronin and
daughters. Mrs. P. B. Harty, who
I had spent a few days with the C.
E. Cronins, accompanied them
home.
BANQUET DATE SET
The date has been fixed for the
first annual St. Mary’s academy
athletic banquet. Hie affair will
be held on Sunday, May 1, at 8
p.m. Main speaker will be Don
Leahy, an Omaha prep coach.
Entertainment will follow the
dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred V. Halva
and Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Elam
left for Denver, Colo., Friday
morning after attending the wed
ding of Miss Lydia Halva and
Capt. Lloyd Fredrick Haug of Ft.
Worth, Tex. The nuptials took
place in Omaha.
& Clearance
I . . . ILL EARLY SPRING ... I
I COATS - DRESSES - BLOUSES E
I SKIRTS - MILLINERY I
I included in this price-slashing event! I
I SALE STARTS THURSDAY MORNING AT 9 O’CLOCK I
p Ends Saturday or While Stock Lasts ;
I Broken Sizes Be Here Early All Sales Final I
W: and Colors for Best Choice No Alterations
COAT CLEARANCE ||
Our usual fine quality coats . . . newest fabrics, best
tailoring. Not all sizes or colors. But REAL BARGAINS!
GROUP 1
Full - Length Coats
$39.00
Formerly Priced
49.95 and 59.95
GROUP I
Short Coats
$29.00
Formerly Priced
to 39.95
GROUP II
Full - Length Coats
$29.00
Formerly Priced
to 39.95
GROUP II
Short Coats
$19.00
Formerly Priced
to 29.95
I ...DRESSES...
Just 57 Early Spring Dresses!
Wear Now and Through Summer
Broken Sizes
Dresses to 29.95 — Now___ $17.00 I
Dresses to 17.95 — Now___ $11.00
Dresses to 14.95 — Now_.___ $9.00 If
Dresses to 10.95 — Now.. sioo if
SKIRTS
$4.00 and $5.00
Formerly Priced
7.95 to 10.95
Pastel Wools
Beautiful Skirts
Wonderful Bargains!
BLOUSES
. $2.00 and $3.00 °
Formerly Priced
to 4.95
Odds and Ends
But Rea! Values!
HATS Sir One-Half Price
I Childrens Hats--Your Choice $2 |