Emmet Pupils Rate
Fourth Positions
EMMET—At the arithmetic fi- I
nal contests in O'Neill Saturday,
winners from Emmet school dis- '
tnct 20 ware Ronnie Richards,
fourth for the eighth grade; '
Madaline Richards, fourth for
thc flfth grade, and Divine Sko- ,.
DRS. BROWN
& FRENCH
— O’NEILL — ,
physicians A SUKOEONS
pec, fiftn, for the fourth grade.
They will receive ribbons or
graduation day, May 9.
Other tmmet News
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil McMillar
v ere Sunday guests of Mr. anc
Mr.' Harold McMiUan and girL
of Newport.
Misses Karen Bates and Marj
Richards were overnight guests
of Miss Maureen Schaaf on Wed
nesday, April 18,
Mrs William Newton visited
Mrs. Dean Perry and family or
Saturday afternoon. *
Ruth Schaaf celebrated her
ninth birthday anniversary or
Wednesday, April 18.
Karen Bates won the soil con
Anniversary buy of men's
ravon print sport shirts.
Cool, crisp slub weave in
sharp-as-a - tack fashion
patterns and colors. Fully
washable.
Small, Medium. Urte
1.33
Wonderful 1 o w price!
Penney’s cool and color
fully printed rayon slub
weave shirts for boys.
Machine washable and
exceptionally Jong-wear
ing.
Sizes 2 to 18
$1
Striped polo shirts for
boys . . . now anniversary
priced! Fine combed cot
| ton with crew neck, short
sleeves. Famous full cut
for-action Penney fit.
Sixes 4 to 12
2 for $1
Penney’s be ruffled cotton
sunsuits! Pert rhumba
ruffles on printed or solid
cottons. Sizes 3 to 6x in
a bright color selection.
$1
I’enney's small fry fash
inn britches are just like
Mom's! Cottons, twills,
chambray denims ... all
Sanforized ... all color
ful as Summer. Sizes 3 to
6x.
$1
• «
Small fry shorts at a
mighty short Pennay
price! In a sunny season
array of fabrics and col
ors. Sizes 3 to 6x.
$1
END OF MONTH SPECIALS
<> » I
. ’ . • >
’• . WQMEN S SPRING . , \
Coats, Clearance, now $12, $15
0*9 0 • r • ^ j • *
GIRLS’ WASHABLE
Spring Dresses, now-- $2, 2.88 ?
Women's * * • <■ _ *. > .*’•*. .
” •.*. Better Wash Dresses, now .... 2.25 j
GIRLS’ ;. : ..
1 ! Spring Coals, your chocie -— $5 j
[ girls* 9 .*• *
] Spring* Suits, your choice- 4.75
«■ WOMEN’S BOXED ’■> 0" V * .** .
Handkerchiefs, only ...j-- Box 25c
, b RAYON TUFTED CHENILLE ,* ^
Bedspreads* full size —-.—4---\$5 .
c. ' 27x4.4 ’
Rugs, Viscose Rayon, 2 for $6 „
MEN’S a '•
Casual Shoes, very special at . 3.98 j
men’s • - '•0 . ,, ';.' ' 1
Brush and Comb Sets, only 99c
b % *
y . j ' ,* *' *" * j
: servation contest. Divine Spoke<
i and Mary Richards had then
: questions answered.
Mrs. A1 Kloppenborg w a!
hostess at a party at her hom<
Friday afternoon. Guests were
Mrs. Jess Wills, Mrs. Gilbert Foa
and Peg©’ Lee. Mrs. Vera Pon
| gratz, Mrs. Helen Kloppenbor,
I and children, Mrs. Frank Burl
: val, Mr*. William Gr athe, jr., and
Mrs. A1 Havranek. A lunch was
served.
Mrs. Agnes Gaffney and Mrs
P. W. McGinnis visited Mrs. Jen
nings Sunday.
Mrs. John Conard visited her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B.
, South of Inman, on Saturday.
Mr and Mrs. Ralph Ries and
I Mr and Mrs Leon Beckwith
' were Sunday dinner guests ol
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ruggless
of Clearwater.
Mr ar>d Mrs. John Tenborg
and family went to Omaha Fri
day. They planned to be there a
j few days.
Mrs. Robert Cole, Mrs. Guy
I Cole and Mrs. Mabel McKenna
' went to Sioux City FViday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Meier
! and family of O'Neill were Sun
: day dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Geary Enbody.
The Golden Rod Garden club
meets with Mrs. Leon Feck with
today (Thursday).
Mrs. Geary Enbody, Meagan
Meier and Mrs. George Skopec
visited Charles Skopec Sunday
morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mlinar
and girls of O’Neill were Sunday
dinner guests at the Fritz Brack
man home.
The Don Focken family and
George Brainard family of At
kinson were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Brainard.
Mrs. Raymond Richards and
Jerry visited Mrs. Anthony O’
Donnell Tuesday, April 17.
Mrs. Dean Perry visited Mrs.
Paul Newton last Thursday af
ternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lindberg
i*irl TVT r- nnrl Mdc T? Hrittoll rvf
Laurel were Sunday gubsts of
Mr. and Mrs. William Newton.
Marvin Strong and a friend of
Omaha visited from Wednesday,
April 18, until Sunday morning
with his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil McMillan.
Lyle Fox Is
Honored at Dinner—
i Mr. and Mrs. William Kelly
entertained recently at dinner in
honor of her brother, Lyle Fox,
who did not arrive until later in
the day. Others present were Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Fox, sr., Ray
mond and Carol, Mr. and Mrs.
George Bosn, Mr. and Mrs.
Francis Belzer and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Fox, jr., Larry
and Gordon Fox and Jack Hol
lenbeck; also Mr. and Mrs.
George Brainard and children of
Atkinson and Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Fox and family of Em
met.
Lyle had gone to Hastings and
Superior to visit college friends.
He ate dinner at the home of
Mrs. Estella Kendall of Grand
Island.
BURIAL AT BLOOMFIELD
BLOOMFIELD — Frankie
Juracek, 40, who was killed re
cently in an auto accident in Ore
gon, was buried at 2 p.m., Mon
day, April 16, from the Metho
dist church. Survivors include:
Widow—the former Florence Van
Houten, five daughters; sisters—
Mrs. Frank Ilirsch of Bloomfield,
Mrs. Louis Kadlec of Norfolk
and Mrs. Harvey Bourne of Nio
brara; brother —- Edward of
Bloomfield.
i Mr. and Mrs. Allan Jaszkowlak
‘ visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brew
ster at Stuart Sunday, April 15.
Royal Theater
— O'NEILL. NEBR. —
Ttaurs. Apr. 26
Family Night
Tony Curtis, Pat Crowley, Ernest
Borgnine
THE SQUARE JUNGLE
I’m the champ! I’ll do what I
want 'in the ring—or any
where. I made you . . . and I’ll
break you . . . and you’ll never
know what hit you!” With Paul
Kelly, Jim Backus, Leigh Snow
den, John Day. David Janssen.
Family admitted for 2 adult tick
ets; adults 50c: children 12c
Fri.-Sat Apr. 27-28
THE SPOILERS
Color by technicolor. Starring
Anne. Baxter, Jeff Chandler,
Rory Calhoun; eo-starring Ray
Danton, Barbara Britton, John
Mclntire. When the Yukon was a
land of mighty men. Who ripped
their riches from the frozen
ground—and lived and loved by
violence!
Adults 50c; children 12e; matinee
Sat. 2:30. All children under 12
free when accompanied by
i parent
Sun.-Morf.-Tues.
Apr. 29-30. IVIay I
Jane Wyman, Rock Hudson
ALL THAT HEAVEN ALLOWS
Color by technicolor. How long
must she be n widow — before
she can be a woman again? Her
friends said it was a love affair,
not love! Her children said he
was too young. What should she
do? How much does heaven al
low a woman like Cary?
Adults 50c; children I2c; matinee
Sun. 2:30. All children unless in
arms must have tickets
.. *•* *
«• " B
3-Bedroom
Custom Line
* as low
. •' * $500 o .
,0 DOWN
.,.on IT! A *
accepted ° lot » 0; « •
• New NATIQNAL HOMES
Heights-addition', dr on you
. where in the area. Numerous
which to choose. Low monthly
NORTH-NEBRA
FRANCIS GILT. «Mfr
Phone 150
1 hird (traders Compete in Arithmetic
inese uura graaers weie among muse from
various Holt county grade schools competing here
Saturday in arithmetic tests at the O’Neill public
school. From left-to-rlght; Nearest row— Susan
1 Ellingson, district 15; Seal LuPbcke, 55; Dianne
J Olberding, 22; Nelda Cuatt, 245; Gary' Kaczor,
iji, unu jerry rtaiser, izz, row nearest wuiuuws
—Julene Gilbert, 91; Larry Zakrzewski, 127, and
Bernard Boncnberger, 81. Contest winners will
be announced at the eighth grade promotion ex
ercises.—The Frontier Photo.
Baby’s Night Out’
F.ntertaino Crowd
PAGE;—The Page junior class
play, “Baby's Night Out.” a
Friday evening, April 20.
Marilyn Terrill played the pan
of Gertrude Ranger with Jud)
Simmons as Patricia Manvillt
with the nickname "Peep.” Tliej
had leading feminine parts,
Supporting cast members were
Carl Sojka as Tommy Ranger
Gertie’s husband; Norma Soren
sen as Mrs. Harper; Lyle Heiss a;
Bill Blodgett, a tall lanky teen
ager; Tanda Cronk as Op ; 1 Pee
bles; Sharon Crumly as Shirlej
Bond; Carolyn Woodworth a<
Jane Carr; Dennis Cunningham
as Bob Drake; Jerry White as
Jack Norton, and Gregg Kempei
as Larry Sims.
Larry Parks, first man, and
Harold Heese, second man, play
ed the part of furniture movers
John Goldfuss played the pari
of Officer O’Bannion. Glen Mil
ler wras stage manager and prop
J erty man and Glen Blezek coach
[ ed.
PaiVputi
Mr. and Mrs. William Neu
bauer returned Tuesday, April
17, from a vacation trip spent
with their son, IjCo, and his wife
at Long Beach, Calif. They vis
ited relatives arid friends at Bak
ersfield and Los Angeles, Calif.,
Phoenix, Ariz., and Enid and
Okarchie, Okla.
Mrs. Merwyn French, ir., was
a substitute teacher on Monday,
April 16, during the absence of
both Glen Blezek and Supt. Stan
ley Gross.
Mrs. Anna Auten Shaw will
spend the summer months with
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr
and Mrs. Clarence Faulhaver, a1
Venus and with friends.
Mrs. Jerry Lamason was host
ess to members of the UNA Ken
sington Tuesday, April 17.
Wayne Henderson of Orchard
recently installed a new gas fur
nace at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Judd Russell.
Mrs. Gertrude Deaver and Mrs.
Lou Heiss were Sunday, April
15, dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Heiss.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Copes and
daughter, Nancy May, of Ains
worth were Saturday, April M,
guests of her father, Dr. J. G. W
Lewis, at Lincoln and Sunday,
April 15, visitors at the home of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. D.
Copes of Page.
Farm and Home
Owners!
The Fanners Mutual Insur
ance of Nebraska, Lincoln,
Nebraska, have been furnish
i ing low cost, reliable insurance
for Farm and Home since
1891 making full and prompt
1 settlement of losses.
The financial ability of this
company to meet its losses is
recogrdzed by the several Fed
eral loaning agencies accept
ing them with the Loans they
i make directly and those whose
i payment they guarantee. Each
$1,000 five-year policy for the
Farm is $19.20; Dwelling,
$11.80.
Why pay more for the same
i protection? Place your insur
ance with the Farmers Mutual
and save.
Low Cost, Reliable Auto
insurance
L. G. Gillespie, Agt.
Phone 218 »r 114,
O’Neill, Nebr,
_
.
•
available in O’Neilf’s North,'
r- o\yn vtowri qr country Lot anV
floor plans and designs from
payments. '
3KA BUILDERS
HARRY E. RESSEL
Phone 548-M ,
basic Creek Club
15-Years-Old—
Eagle Crook 4-H club mot at
the home of Betty and Mary Jo
Curran on Sunday, April 15. Next
meeting will be at the home of
Norma and Jimmie Widtfoldt on
May 27. The roll call will be a
hint or suggestion as to what to
look for on the bird hike that
we will take. Betty Curran Is to
■ give a report On Nebraska bird
laws.
Our lender, Mrs. Arthur O’
Neill. distributed awards and
pins earned last year.
This is the 15th year of club
work. We saw tho gold pin Mrs.
O'Neill received for 10 years as
a 4-H leader. —. By Vincent
Ernst.
Seven 4-H Girls
Are Guests—
SCOTTVILLE — On Monday
evening, April Iff, the Scott Com
munity club met at the home of
Mrs. Albert Carson. Visitors were
Mrs. Hershel Milos and Mrs. Pat
Osborn. Seven 4-H girls were
also present: Doris and Helen
Halstead, Clarana and June Car
son, Ruth Osborn, Linda Kruse,
Janet Krugman and Janet Gif
ford.
Dr. and Mrs. Donald J. Wilson
of Omaha were recent guests
of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Lund
gren.
Two Visitors at
Club Session—
PAGE — Nifty Needier® 4-H
club met at ttie home of
Dixie N if sen Monday, April 16.
There were two visitors—Mrs.
Bob Nissen ahd Mrs. Ragland.
Next meeting will bo May 7 at
the home of Joyce Grass with
Sharon Crumly helping. — By
Artha McClure, news reporter.
120 Mothers, Daughters
Honored at Stuart—
STUART-—One hundred twen
ty mothers and daughters were
honored Wednesday evening, Ap
■ ril 11, at a banquet held in the
Community church.
•—
I TRY Frontier want ads!
- ■
Mrs. Dale Fetrow
Heads WSCS—
The WSCS of the Methodist
church met, Thursday, April 12.
Mrs. Ben Wayman had charge of
| the devotions. Mrs. Lowell John-.
I son gave the lesson on disciple
ship. Mi's. Dale Fetrow con
duct 1 the business meeting in
! the absence of the president, Mrs.
A Neil Dawes.
Annuel election of new officers
was held: Mrs. Dale Fetrow,
president; Mrs. Clay Johnson,
jr„ vice - [.resident; Mrs. Louts
Reimer, vice - president; Mrs. I
W. Reimer, sr., treasurer; Mrs.
Lowell Johnson, recording secre- .
tary; Mrs. A. Neil Dawes, Mrs.
Claude Bates, Mrs. Roy Wayman,
Mrs. Dale Perry, Mrs. A. J.
Lively, Mrs. H. G. Burch, Mrs.1
J. I* Jay, Mrs. Ed Wayman end
Mrs. Frank JCppenbach, secre
taries.
Mrs Louis Heimer gave a re
port on her trip to the McCook
WSCS conference.
The ladles over 70 were hon
ored at the lunch and each re
ceived a pink carnation.
Mr and Mrs. Fd Wilson left
Fndav. April lit, for Des Moines,
la, where they attended the
wedding of the former's brother,
Don J Wilson
I I
WANTED!
MEN TO TRAIN
FOR REAL ESTATE APPRAISERS t
Age 21 to HO. Must let residents of this county two or more j
years. Competent appraisers receive, $325 to $450 per
month. Farm experience valuable.
Write Box 330, Frontier
It Happened In NEBRASKA
In 184'*, emigrants following the Overland Trail founded a "frost office in western
Nebraska. They left letters at an abandoned trapper's log cabin with the request
that later wagon trains deliver them jf destinations permitted. The cabin wa'la
were also covered with notices of lost goods and cattle.
GOOD STORIES ... good friends ... and a good, re
(/ freshing glass of beer! They go together. For beer
belongs. It is the hospitality drink of modern-day
Nebraska. So next time friends drop in, serve a spar
kling glass of beer. So right for every occasion!
NORASKA DIVISION • U. S. IRIWIRS FOUNDATION, 710 First Not I Bank Bldg., Lincoln, Nobr.
* Buick Century
6-Passengef 4-Door Riviera,
Model 63D
Makes Friends
mm me Meanest Roads
(Have you tried Buick's great new ride ?)
The sweet way a ’56 Buiek rides on all sorts of roads
is something you find nowhere else on wheels.
Capricious roads that twist and turn—unruly roads that
rock and roll—tired roads, battered and beaten—they all
seem to wear company manners the moment a Buiek
approaches.
Why? Simply because Buiek comes with what it takas
to put auy road on its best behavior — the completely
ride-engineered, combination of chassis, engine and
automatic drive that is obtainable in no other car.
And that’s gospel truth whether you drive a new
Special, Century, Super or Roaumaster.
* •* '3 * * *
No other car matches the firm, true tracking of .Buiek’s
own ride foundation—buttressed by brawny X-braced
frame and torque-tube drive—cushioned on coil, springs
and deep-oil shock absorbers.
No other has such width of tread and length of wheel
base within dimensions so trim and tidy fhat Buicks
turn, park aJul garage more easily than smaller cars.
• »* * # • n * , m * • b
No otlntr duplicates the assurance of steering, brakes
and rear axle so precisely geared and gnited for tho
nimble handling that’s a safety “must’’ in modern c^lrs.
..*• •• *•*’• •„ . .
And certainly no other name plate promises the soaring
sweep of power that wells from the big 322-cubic-inch
V8 beneath every new Buick bonnet.
Nor does any other automatic drive put power to its
ear's rear wheels with the swift, unruffled pace of
Variable Pitch Dynaflow*—and that goes double every
time you “switch pitch” for whip-quick, safer passing.
Hut why stop to count reasons —when results are what
you’re after?
Wouldn’t you rather really fed Bujck’s new "sense of
direction” on straightaway, curves and corners?
Wouldn’t you rather relax in supreme comfort while
tooling this powerful performer over roads you always
hated to travel?
Well, sir, we cordially invite you to drop in on us and
do just that
Make it this week, won’t you? Sample the ride that
has charms to win any old road *- and get first-hand
figures On prices that make Buiok owning a more posi
tive pleasure.
*New Advanced Variable Pitch Dynafloiv is tha only Dynaflow
Buich builds today. It is standard on lloadnyisfvr. Super and
Century—optional at modest eptra oost,09 the Special. *• ° ° c
• • •, r . • . " • " *• o ° „ ° "
V*
V* : . . . . ~
« . • I. ’ „ • •. **•?.*** ° , „
°o^%°°oft®#* • # 0®«" - " * ° 0 o 0 oO ° o o* to o ^
%° gtpNtW IOW Comfort in now new to ill. yilh mi&IDAIRC QOHDITIOHINQ “■ n --WHEN BETTER, AUTOMOBILES ME » ° ° „ • ° \ °
V ° ' 0 • . .. ° ° - ■ - “ ° o°° o „•
* * * v • o s *• 114
' ° " * * " ' ° i' a , & 0
° .» *. »
. " , %
■» O ■ .
Phone 380.. . . O’Neffl, Nebr,
.. • \ ' —'7'; ;/••/ ••; t- ■-■•-• ■ :.__
• ■'. -c ‘' “ ' , • "... ' ' , •:..., ' • - ■ ■ ". • . • ... • ^ :