SMA Thinclads
Runnerup at Ord
The St. Mary's academy track
learn was runnerup in the class
B section of the Ord invitational
meet held at Ord Monday.
Spalding academy led the 16
teams with with 51 points while
St Mary’s followed with 33. St.
Joe of Atkinson placed third with
20 Three new' records were set
during the afternoon finals, two
by St. Joe and the other by St.
Mary’s.
Bill Slattery of St Joe lowered
the 440-yard dash mark to 52.7,
and Faust of St. Joe posted a
4:47 6 mile record.
The academy 880-yard relay
team, composed of Jerry McGinn,
Bill Craig, Jerry Do nohoe and
Tom Schnieder, raced to a new
record of 1:39.8, bettering the old
mark of 1:41.5 set by Sargent in
1955.
Nine boya made the trip for St.
Mary’s with eight figuring in the
scoring.
Schmeder led the Cardinal
point-getters, winning the broad
jump with 19’11” and placing sec
ond in both hurdle races.
Jerry McGinn, showing signs of
recovering from an early season
leg injury, placed third in both
the 100-yard dash and 220-yard
dash.
Bill Craig scored third place in
the 880-yard run, followed by
Gene Schneider, fourth.
The mile relay team, composed
of Gene Schneider, Paul Ziska,
Lambert Belina and Larry Tom
linson, finished fourth.
St. Mary’s will travel to Lynch
Friday for the first Niobrara Val
ley conference track meet.
(First pub. April 11, 1957)
NOTICE FOR PETITION FOR
ADMINISTRATION
Estate No. 4182
John R. Gallagher, Attorney
IN THE COUNTY GOURT OF
HOLT COUNTY, NEBRASKA,
APRIL 9, 1957.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES
TATE OF BEDA JOHNSON,)
DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given to all
persons interested in said estate
that a petition has been filed in
said Court for the appointment of
Nellie F. Johnson as Administra
trix of said estate, and will be
heard May 2, 1957 at 10 o’clock
A. M., at the County Court Room
in O’Neill, Nebraska.
LOUIS W. REIMER,
County Judge
(COUNTY COURT SEAL)
I 50 52
Start Working on
New Parking Lot
EWING—The United Presby
terian men met Monday evening
at the annex. They attended the
musical program of Collegiate
Chorale of Central College, Mc
Pherson. Kan., held at the school
auditorium.
At the conclusion of the pro
gram, they returned to the
church where a short business
session was held. The parking
lot south of the church was dis
cussed and, if weather permits,
they plan to begin work this
week.
Lunch was served by Leo Mil- i
ler, Wilbur Bennett and Lynn
Fry.
Kansas Choir Heard
in Ewing Concert
EWING—The Collegiate Chor
ale of Central college, McPherson,
Kans.. presented a program Mon
day evening at the auditorium of
the Ewing public school, under
the direction of N. Hubert Wash,
nationally-known soloist on the
Light and Life Hour, a weekly
religious broadcast of the Free
Methodist church of America.
There was a good-sized crowd in
attendance.
The group was sponsored by
the Riverside Free Methodist;
church near Ewing.
RETURNS FROM KOREA
SP3 Warren Seger, son of Mr.
and Mrs. D. E. Seger, returned
Saturday after having spent 16
months in the Far East. He is
being separated from the army
and plans to go to college.
Mr. and Mrs. William G. Kraft
visited near Page Monday with
Mrs. Mabel Shobe.
Ewing News
Guests on Easter at the home
of Mr and Mrs. Frank Schrad
were their sons, Clem, Francis,
and Sylvester Schrad and family,
all from Omaha. Mr. and Mrs
Schrad also received a telephone
call from their son Carl at Pas
edena, Calif., and their daughter,
Miss Marlize Schrad, at San
Diego. Calif.
Merle Lee of Omaha was a
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Lee.
Guests entertained on Easter
at the home of Mrs. Lorraine
Wright and family were her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Jef
fries; her daughter and son-in
law, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Drey
of Omaha; Mrs. Wilma Daniels
and family of Ewing. Mr. and
Mrs. Mark Muff and daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddy Cuddy and
son, Jerry Cuddy, all of O’Neill;
Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Muff and
family of Clearwater.
Mrs. Pauline Noffke was an
Easter dinner guest at the home
of her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank N iffkt, and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Pruden en
tertained on Laster at a family
dinner party. Present were their
daughter and husband, Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Burtwhistle, and also
their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. John Pruden.
Easter vacation guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Hewitt
Gunter were their daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. How
ard Plog. and family from Mill
ville, 111. Other guests at the
Gunter home were their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Melvin Gunter, and daughter
from Orchard.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tams of
Clearwater spent Easter at the
home of their son and daughter
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Tams, and family. They also at
tended the Sunday services at
the Methodist church.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Tanek of
Norfolk were weekend guests of
their daughter and husbnd, Mr.
and Mrs. John A. Wood. All at
tended the worship 'service at
the Methodist church.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Butler went
to Royal Sunday to visit at the
home of his sister nd husband,
Mr and Mrs. Leonard Fall.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Munn and
children went to Grand Island
to spend Easter at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Archer
and familv Mrs. John Archer
was also | nest at thj Archer
home.
Mrs. Wilda Carr and family of
Hcldrege spent the holiday week
end with her father M. H. Dierks.
Merton Dierks, who attends
college at Manhattan, Kans.,
spent his Easter vacation with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle
Dierk.* He had as his guest. 1st
Lt. Todd Egan, also from Kansas.
The Misses Sandra Dierks and
Judy Jefferies arrived home on
Wednesday. April 17 to spend the
Blaster weekend with their par
ents. Mr and Mrs. L«yle Dierks
and Mr and Mrs. Kermit Jef
reries. The young ladies return
ed on Monday to Omaha where
both are employed.
Mr. and Mrs Clarence Latzel
and family, who have been
spending the winter months on
the West coast, have returned to
their home here.
Overnight guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. George Latzel
last Thursday were their daugh
ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Kresel. of Crawford. On
Friday they left for Weston to
spend Easter weekend with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Kresel. On Saturday, they visit
ed relatives in Omaha. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Kres
el’s siser. Miss Darlene Latzel of
Ewing.
Mrs. Robert Tams had an East
er party for the children of her
school on Friday. Janell and
Donna Tams and Bertha Harris
were guests. An Easter egg hunt
was enjoyed.
Guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Waldo Davis are Mrs. Glen
Secrist of Rod Bluffs, Calif., and j
Mrs. Robert MeCloed of Puyallup,
Calif. The ladies are cousins of i
Mrs. Davis.
O'NEILL UH VIA
Miss Shirley Schultz, a nursing
student at Duchesne college in
Omaha, was home for the holi
days. She is the daughter of Mrs.
John Kersenbroek.
Miss Marde Birmingham left
Monday for Omaha.
Miss Ardis Parks was a Fri
day overflight guest of Miss Ilene
Nelson
Mrs. Edward S. Pavlik of Ver
digre was a noon visitor of Mr
and Mrs. Victor Halva Friday,
April 12. She was here for the
Music contest.
i—— ... —_—.—...
Raster guests of Mr. and.Mr
I John Grutsch were Mr and Mr
I Howard Perssons of Oakland.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lanoy i
Lincoln and Mrs. Bert Laney i
Spencer spent Easter with Mr
H. J. Harte.
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hazelhor
were up to Edward Streit’s hon
in Lynch for Easter.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Hartron
and family were in Clearwati
at the home of her sister an
her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Ea
Haeke, for Easter dinner.
DR. II. D. GILDERS LEE VE
OPTOMETRIST
Northeast Corner
of 4th Sc Douglas
O’NEILL, NEHR.
Phone 187
Office Hours: 8-5
Eyes Examined-Glasses Pitted
Monday thru Saturday
ASPIRIN
None finer made.
5 grain tablets. ^B
loo’s Reg. 54« :
36’s, Reg. 27« 2 for 28< ^B
12’s, Reg. 12* 2 for 13< M
mmr klenzo
TOOT
ygpRus
I ie^Y Each z
I nKHiW Reg.if
I V?9* m
KLENZO ANTISEPTIC. Ruby-red mouthwash
end gargle. Pint Reg. 79*.2 for .80
GLYCERIN SUPPOSITORIES, 12 s
Reg. 53*.2 for .54
MONACET A PC TABLETS for minor pain.
100’s, Reg. 79*.2 for .80
25’t, Reg. 33*.2 for .34
MILK OF MAGNESIA, pint. Reg. 47* .2 for .48
POLYMULSiON, Liquid multi-vitamins
for children.
Pint. Reg. $3.59.2 for 3.60
4 02.. Reg $1.15.2 for 1.16
Plus Federal Taa On Some items
PT^W amwm
j^exoff
/RUBBING
f ALCOHOL
I COMPOUND
Ij^^Pint Reg.
COD LIVER OIL, pint. Reg $ 1 49 2 for 1.50
WITCH HAZEL, pint. Reg. 63*.2 for .64
PRO CAP ADHESIVE TAPE, i/2"x 10 yd.
Reg. 43*.2 for .44 j
HAIR SPRAY, Adrienne. 11 02. aerosol
Reg. $1.89.2 for 1.90
BOBBY PINS. Helen Cornell
Reg. 10* cards.2 for .11
SOAPS with LANOLIN, Lily of the Valley.
Rose Geranium, Sequoia Pine,
Lavender or Adrienne Dry Skin.
3 cakes to box. Reg. $1.00.2 for 1.01
BATH POWDERS, Lily of the Valley. j
Adrienne. Garden Spice or Lavender. i
Reg. $1.50.2 for 1.51 j
DAINTY MIST AEROSOL DEODORANT, j
5 02. Reg. 98*.2 for .99
LILY OF THE VALLEY COLOGNE, 4 02.
Reg. $1.25.2 for 1.26
ADRIENNE COMPACT POWDER
Reg. $1.25.2 for 1.26
ADRIENNE HAND CREAM, 4>/4 02.
Reg. $1.00.2 for 1.01
REXALL THEATRICAL COLD or CLEANSING
CREAMS, pound tins. Reg. $1.25 2 for 1.26
REXALL SHAVING LOTION, 6 02.
Reg. 59* .2 for .60
KING CRAFT JEWELRY. White with rhine
stones. Necklaces and Earrings.
Each Reg. $1.00.2 for 1.01
MEN’S and LADIES’ SUNGLASSES. Smart
styles. Pair Reg. $1 00.2 prs. 1.01
KLENZO CELLULITE SPONGES, 2 per bag.
Reg. 25*.2 for 26*
CELLO PACKS PAPER & ENVS., 5 smart
styles. Reg. 79* ..2 for 80*
COMMERCIAL ENVELOPES, White,
No. 63/4. Reg. 25* .2 for 26*
T^—wp ■> r mu am i mp —i — — i ■ ■■■ ■ ■ i
§ Medford FACIAL TISSUES S,300 s 2 boxes 39‘
W Rexall MINERAL OIL tS&ZT*? 2 for 86‘
Wm I Quart $1.35 Value.2 for 1.36
Gilligan Rexall Drug
Phone 87 — O’Neill
GRAND OPENING
Doty Hardware & Appliance
I
(Formerly Woidneok Hardware)
SPENCER, NEBR.
Saturday, April 27th
FRE7 COFFEE and doughnuts served from 2 until 5 and
from 7 until 10. IVestinghouse Steam and Fry Iron and Cop
per Toastmaster to be given away FREE.
PROUDLY PRESENTS..
Nil/./ 'Ml/.
: — '
/ %
m * o
* ¥ *
»# $
</ two ^
//f\ /,,OH°'
The Ultimate in Fine
i INFANT'S WEAR
Hr^) -ZL
^ 4JW--'
Infant’s gown
Multi-trim
Bathtime is fun with
he: Jed towel!
Soft, knitted
terry
1.98
Absorbent 36x36 towel
with hood. Will not
stretch out of shape.
1.00
Soft combed cotton gown with "
drawstring bottom and sleeves
snap fastener closing.
3-piece terry sleep and
play set for baby’s ease
Easy launder—no ironing! !
Complete set 1»9S
Twinkle-Don’s popular 3-picce lounger
set includes a pair of slip-011 slacks, slip
on shirt, and a pair of bootees. Elastici/ed.
In medium and large.
Training panty
Triple crotch f°rA|a
security_
Double fabric panties are of soft
knit combed yarn. Elastic waist
band, full cut. 1 to 4 in white.
Pullover shirt
; for baby
hr
Combed cotton
for soft
comfort.
Short sleeve in
fant’s shirt,
knitmorized — a
shrink resistant
process. With
diaper tabs. 6
12 - 18 - 24 - 30
mos.
Soft combed cotton
side-tie shirt
Cuddly necessities for
every wee one
59c
Twinkle-Don’s side-tie infant’s
shirt ha* short sleeves, diaper
tabs. Knitmorized—a shrink re
sistant process. Sizes 3-6-12-18
months. A vital item for any
layette. Individually packaged.
30x40 receiving blanket_ 69c
Jacquard receiving_ 1.19
Novelty print receiving _ 1.19
36x50 crib blankets_2.98
Soft knitted terry
Towel sets
18x30 Towel 36x36 Towel
1—9x12 Cloth 2—9x11 cloths
1.00 1.98
Soft towel sets have pull resistant
loops; will not stretch out of shape.
Gift packaged. In pastels.
Quilted baby
blanket 3.79
36x50 acetate tricot blanket,
Eatron filling. Satin raffled
border.
Doncrest diapers
DOZEN 2-98
Fine quality 20x40 rauze
diapers. You will want
several dozen* of these.
Infant’s shoes
PER PAIR
Wee Walker’s soft elk, un
lined shoes. Soft sole for
the crib set. 0-3.
“First Step”
shoes
For infants starting to
walk to about 16 months.
White elk, semi-hard sole.
Wee Walker
deluxe
White elk. All folded, fin
ished edges, chrome leath
er soles, 4 to 8.
