° 3 ° c, ° . o ®6 ' * ° 1 •• ° 3 * ° 0 ° n o -hi . e o 4 , ' , „ M : •' o <* - -e * « O ■• .• - ti" to 0_ G o O go g f. .«" _ ° * O a o a £. . © eo0c d o ° n ° „ ' ° 0 0 . ^ ,G 6 o» V 0 e 6 0 ii o " • o ° °o * ^*- 0£, 3 c 0 o C t , 03 * - _ - oO't »» ° o ; 0 « ‘ " * ' .'-/*• • * -=-o * '■ < a ' " , ' 0 .oo *„ "Fhe Frontier Woman . # . ' tt 1 , /. k * Cleaner- Waxer Works Fine . ! i 4, _ ° ,9 X „ o * ’ ’ icaiuuj; ujutv may be you have yours all done, but if °;ou haven’t we’ll pass along some more ideas. Remember that if you have enameled or nat ural finished cabinets (clear var nish) there is now a detergent cleaning wax on the market which both cleans ahd waxes them. It works fine as I have been using it for two or three years on my cabinet^ which are finished with a seal, clear var nish and then I use this cleaning wax. T also use it cm our light colored furniture to both clean and protect it. Also, we use it on the woodwork twice a year. Use your vacuum cleaner (the edger appliance) to get into those hard-to-get-at cracks between cabinet and stove, cabinet and refrigerator, any narrow space which needs to be cleaned. Use the edger, too, to suck up dust or powder from bureau drawers. It will also seek out dust on closet shelves and other hard-to-get-at spots. DANCE Butte Legion Ballroom • . ' !!, Tuesday, April 24 Music by— JESS GAYER and His Orchestra I II, you use papers on shelves, under the (garbage can, and such places, put quite a stack of them there, and then take off the pa pers o,ne-by-one as they become Soiled, leaving a clean one un derneath. Saves time and extra cleaning. If you are doing painting and using a paint can, set a paper pjate underneath. It gives yt>u a place to lay your paint brush and it also catches any drips which run down from the paint can. If. you're’ painting some thing, don’t forget to write down how much paint it takes and put the information in a findable place. You will think you’re sure to remember just how much but you’ll find vou seldom do. — tfw — ‘Just Reminiscing’ Wins Subescription— Dear Frontier Woman: “Will you read me stories from the ‘Big Book’?” asks Four, who is spending the night. “Which stories?” “The one about David and the giant, and the stout fellow that tied the foxes’ tails together and set them on fire.” So I read bloodthirsty Four tho adventure stories from the same Bible story book that thrill ed me when I was a child. Have reading tastes changed much through the years? The style of writing is different, but the old themes don’t vary much. Love, adventure, biography, po etry, same old friends dressed up to date. The plots are more complex and polished now com pared with the transparencies of my early loves, but the world still loves a lover and pants for adventure. Want to make a brief visit to some of the book friends I read about “way back when”? Consider the Horatio Alger books: How many times I strug 3-Bedroom j Custom Line as low aa | $300 i DOWN / HOMES • New NATIONAL HOMES available In O’Neill’s North Heights addition, or on your own town or country lot any where in the area. Numerous floor plans and designs from which to choose. Low monthly payments. NORTH-NEBRASKA BUILDERS FRANCIS GILO — HARRY E. RESSEL Phone 150 Phone 548-M ■ i ■ ■ gieo from rags to ricnes, panting along behind some poor unfor tunate boy who had a relentless enemy and a rich benefactor! ' Good old Horatip. He never let i me down. Right and poverty al I wtfys won out. The Elsie Dinsmore books: Poor little rich girl; how she j suffered! The buckets of tears | she and; I shed together over a ! hard-hearted papa. To proye what a great effect this little sob j sister had on female readers— think of all the baby girls around •‘he country who were named for | her. The various books by L. T. Meade and Alcott: Nice books but not enough red blood and ro mance for me. They made hard ly a dent in my tough little ego. The Youth’s Companion: A : magazine, caused more blood to j i>e shed than Uncle Tom’s Cab ! m. There was always a bone crackin’ fight to see who read it first. Generally the one who got the mail, if he were strong enough, had dibs. Did you ever meet St. Elmo, who strode around spouting Lat in and Greek through a silky mustache? He was the most. An anemic, unhealthy young [ man namel Ishmael, who had a j time of it trying to win social | recognition? My favorite “English Orphans." Poor little Mary was ruthlessly shoved into the poorhouse be cause she had buck teeth, a sense of responsibility and liked to work. She came out noble into her own when a visiting doctor yanked out the fangs and turned her into a raving beauty. Caught a rich husband, too. A horrible, hair-raising thing called “The Witch’s Head” by Haggard. This was read only in broad daylight. “The Spy” by Cooper. Better literature, maybe, but not much fun. A very dry collection of verse. “To a Waterfowl” was the most exciting of the lot and it wasn’t, j very. A small, swank leather-bound volume called “The Scottish' Chiefs.” I never gave up on it, —never got it finished, either. It \ smelled good but oh, the print was fine. Lest I forget — “The Family Doctor”: It saved our lives over and over and gave us symptoms of everything from arthritis to j zoanthropy (nearly every child! has this). Mamma used to get! real peeved at our interest in I some of the chapters that she considered sacred to older (pref erably married) readers. Of1 course we read them with rel ish, if not understanding, the minute her back was turned. To- ' day the whole family sits through epics of this sort on TV and ra- I .o*» will pay you *1.00 to try 10 DIFFERENT g|^l DELICIOUS FOODS Here's all you do: 1. BUY and TRY 10 DIFFERENT ELLIS DELICIOUS FOODS-CHOOSC FROM UST ON COUPON BELOW. 2. PRINT your name and address plainly on Coupon; also the name and address of the store where you purchased all 10 different ELLIS products. NO SPLIT OFFERS-COUPON VOID WITHOUT GROCER'S NAME. 3. ENCLOSE ONE LABEL off EACH OF 10 DIFFERENT ELLIS DEUCIOUS FOODS (no duplicates). Lids from ELLIS Chile cans are accepted as labels. 14. MAIL Coupon and labels to ELLIS CANNING CO., Coupon Dept., DENVER 4, COLO. ELLIS WILL SEND YOU $1.00 (plus 6c postage). Coupon not redeemable through outside agencies, brokers, jobbers or grocers. 5. If you ore in any way associated with ELLIS you are ineligible to redeem labels. Coupon void unless accompanied by • complete label from eecb el 10 different O ° H,i* P™**** P** tot m ceepee (PAPTS and PIECES of labels NOT accepted). Offer void wherever prohibited, taxed or restricted. Improper use of this coupon consti tutes fraud. Customer must pay any sales tax. Cosh value of coupon 1 /20th of 1 cent. LIMIT ONE COUPON TO A FAMILY. „ O ° 0 o 14 different XT$X delicious foods to o o o choose from. Try and enjoy them all. RseMBeHi MAH TO: BUS CANNING CO* COUPON DEPT* DENVER 4. COLO | SS.’S.^s'^,!^' „'»•••* *»«■•■•*•. ft* an 10 loboh. oodi from • DIFFERENT EUIS product. = °c ' ' " J °„° ° „ ° I o 0 ° O O ■ <"> f ■ o . 0 ° ° „ °° 0 ‘ ° ” ”•.«■* h ° c° o „■ ^ . V° “°„ ' • c , o Odor taplroa h M Roy*. OH" opplitt ONLY to Arm ELLIS Prstets: -"■■'■ KB ° '"a. ! .. IdOdT KIM O’ Ulr . “ CHIU WITH MANS o ’- ^ ““ • ^ RRlid MAS M- MAM CORMIO MIS HASH „ SSoHao to Pop Ion Involca. Un.lpg pvcthow “® dOOOUS tr NAM NOOOUS tr MIS a* tottklopl uock tp cum coppopy ptipiH SPARHiTTI Ir MIAT SAILS SPANISH IKS lor ropoalphon mmmi bp |H.< by Orococ upon SLACK IT ID PSAS tr NAM KtICK CHIU 0 5 rooaort. Any HMr pppikotipp cyunM POTATO!S tr SKOWN MATT Slit STfW _ liasa mans tr ham tamalis 1 , ' * -r f *" 1 „ ° ■" ,, » 0 ■' ” %‘u • o' « , 1 * ‘V* . u C ‘ ° T - " *' . " L ’ ' ' .’, y " « 0 ‘ •> • ■ , ‘ u o ° : . ° ‘ ' . ’•■ e ^ Escorts Wife Aboard USS Wasp Marine 1st Lt. Wayne C. Andersen escorts his wife, the for mer Miss Neita M. Schock of Naper, on a tour of the aircraft car rier USS Wasp, during a “ladies’ day” cruise off the coast of San ta Ana. Calif., March 16. Lieutenant Andersen is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester H. Andersen of Naper. He is serving as a pilot with marine attack squadron 223, Third marine air wing at the El Toro marine corps air station, Santa Ana. The squadron is scheduled to go aboard the Wasp this spring for a tour of duty in the Far East tiio and never turns a hair. Of course there were many, many more and it makes me just a little homesick to recall them i to mind. Still when I seek somei pertinent. informative reading! for the present do I reach for the “Farmer’s Almanac” of for mer years? Huh uh, hand me the Reader’s Digest. JUST REMINISCING — tfw — Recipe of the Week— BARBECUED SPARE RIBS Select nice, meaty spareribs. Have butcher cut ribs into lengths suitable for serving. Three to four pounds of ribs will serve four. Preheat the oven to 450 F. Place the spare ribs, meat side up, in a shallow pan. Bake in ov- ( en for 30 minutes. Combine one cup catsup, % J cup lemon juice, 1 cups water, j one large onion (sliced), two ta blespoons Worcestershire sauce, one tablespoon brown sugar, one teaspoon chili powder, one tea spoon salt in pan and simmer to gether for 20 minutes. Pour sauce over spare ribs. Reduce heat to 350 F and continue cooking 45 minutes to one hour, or until meat is tender. Baste sauce over meat every 15 minutes. O’Neill News Mr. and Mrs. George Hammond expect to attend a funeral di rectors’ convention in Omaha on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Devoy and family and Tim Gilligan at tended a Cub Scout meeting at Ainsworth on Sunday. Vesta Mae Mitchell Weds Butte Man in Saturday Eve Rite STUART — Miss Vesta Mae Mitchell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Berlin Mitchell of Stuart, was united in marriage with Lyle Haney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haney of Butte, Saturday evening, April 14, at 7:30 o’clock in the Butte Community church Rev. George Muzzy, pastor of the Community church perform ed the double-ring ceremony be fore the candle-lighted altar. Miss Carol Wells sang “I Love You Truly” and “The Lord’s Prayer," accompanied by Mrs. Tomak, who also played the wed ding march. Given in marriage by her fa ther, the bride appeared in a white brocaded satin gown. The fitted bodice was styled with a choir boy yoke and long sleeves that came to a point at the wrists. The very full skirt was floor-length and her fingerlip veil fell from a half-hat of net. Her bridal bouquet was of red roses with white satin ribbon. She carried out the old tradition of “something old, new, blue, and a penny in her shoe. Miss Lucille Mitchell, who served her sister as maid - of - honor, wore a floor-length gown of mauve nylon net over taffetj. styled with a strapless fitted Doaice wmi an aiutcneu nyiui. stole. The full skirt was accent ed with rows of tiny double ruf fles. She wore a matching head piece of nylon net and carried a mixed bouquet of lavender anti yellow mums and jonquils tied with lavender ribbon. Miss Norma Jean Haney, sis ter of the bridegroom, and Miss Gloria Baker lighted the candles. Their identical ballerina-length gowns of aqua lace and net over taffeta were styled with a fitted strapless bodice with a lace bo lero and a full skirt. They wore corsages of pink carnations. The bride’s mother chose a Copenhagen blue dress and wore * corsage of yellow carnations ind jonquils. The bridegroom’s oother appeared in a lavender iress and wore a corsage of var egated and white carnations. Jack Fcraau, friend of the jridegroom, served as bestman. Kenneth Caldwell and Fred Mit chell ushered. The men wore business suits with white car lation boutonnieres. A reception, immediately fol - owing, was held at the home of !he bridegroom’s parents. Mrs. Kenenth Caldwell served the aride’s table. Mrs. Teresa Liewer cut and served the wedding cake. Miss Neomia Beem was in charge d the guest book. Mrs. Haney is a graduate of Stuart high school, class of 1952, ind a graduate of Nebraska School of Beauty in Omaha and tias practiced cosmetology since >er graduation. Mr. Haney is a graduate of Butte high school and has served tour years in the navy. The couple will make their iome on a farm five miles south Df Butte. O’NEILL LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. Welden Engdahl f Oakland spent the April 7-8 /eekend with Mr. Engdahl’s rother, Henry Engdahl, and amily. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Anspach of .incoln spent the weekend with frs. Anspach’s parents, Mr. and Irs. Fred Forsch, in Butte. Fann and Home Owners! The Farmers Mutual Insur ance of Nebraska, Lincoln, Nebraska, have been furnish ing low cost, reliable insurance for Farm and Home since 1891 making full and prompt settlement of losses. The financial ability of this company to meet its losses is recognized by the several Fed eral loaning agencies accept ing them with the Loans they make directly and those whose payment they guarantee. Each $1,000 five-year policy for the Farm is $19.20; Dwelling, $11.80. Why pay more for the same protection? Place your insur ance with the Farmers Mutual arid save. Low Cost, Reliable Auto Insurance L. G. Gillespie, Agt. Phone 218 or 114, O'Neill, Nebr. < ' u • * 0 • I No other truck w can offer you as much as a new 1956 6MC Iook at the facts—no matter what -> kind of truck you need. GMCs new light-duty power plants have as much as 16.2%. greater displace ment than the nearest competition. H.P.’s been upped as much as 20%.V8’s are the latest in short-stroke design. In the new half-tonners, a brand-new fast-ratio cruising axle gives you all the efficiencies of overdrive. And it’s an option at a fraction of overdrive’s usual price. A new ride stabilizer gives Blue Chip light-duties remarkable new riding comfort. No need »o fight the steering wheel—even on the poorest roads. j All GMCs now have a 12-volt elec trical system. Tubeless tires are stand ard equipment. And a new boulevard styling makes a GMC far and away the best advertisement you can run. In short, new 1956 Blue Chip GM(?s are just about as impressive a line as you’ve ever seen. Values are even more remarkable. Drop by and see for yourself! J —————— See us, too, for Triple-C.hccked used cars —■ A. Marcellus Phone 380_ O'Neill — — — — —-— --—~ Spring Clearance! Assortment YARD GOODS_Yd. 28c 300 Pairs Values to 79c EAR RINGS_33c plus tax Six In One $1 Value WOMEN’S BELTS_50c Infants’ and Girls’ Reg. 39c ANKLETS_Now 29c One Lot of PAINT ENAMEL — FLAT WALL Reduced_50% Sizes 4 to 6 2.39 Value BOYS’ CHINO SLACKS.. 1.98 Vijon Antiseptic Large Size MOUTHWASH..... Only 28c LICORICE MIX..2 lbs. 29c Odds & Ends, Sock & Sweater BABY YARN, less than i price One Lot of TOYS Trucks — Cars — Balls Etc. Reduced A* Much As I 50% Sizes 10 to 12 Were 25c Ea. MEN’S HOSE..... 4 prs. 77c Men’s & Boys’ Leather Values to 2.19 COWBOY BETS_$1 ° 01 6 * s , , # ° ® • O Men’s and Ladies' Were 1.08 BILLFOLDS... Now 1.59 -1.00 One Lot of FISHING TACKLE Hooks — Lines — Sinkers Etc. Reduced_50% AND MORE! 3 Only, Galv. Were 3.98 GARBAGE CANS_1.39 2 Only, Steel 5.99 Vatae FISHING RODS.. 09 3 Only, Galv. Were 3.19 SPRINKLERS_1.39 HATS for Young Cowboys 1.98 Colorful kerchief FREE with each purchase. While they last! I Men’s Values to 2.98 SPORT SHIRTS_1.99 (S-M-L-XL) 50-Ft. Triple Tube SPRINKLER_329 50-Ft. Vinyl Plastic GARDEN HOSE_3.59 (5-Year Guarantee) o Yards Organic 59-Lbs FERTILIZER_1J>8 25 Lb«. 1.29 . o O ° a o°00° ft® ° ° o o ° o ° o ° ° °° s O „ Q O ou O > t