Celia News
Monday, December 30, Mr. and
Mrs Connie FricJtel and family
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hendricks and
family, Mr and Mrs. Joe Hend
ricks and family went to the Paul
Nelson home in O'Neill in the
evening to help him celebrate his
birthday anniversary Mr. and
Mrs Frank Nelson of O'Neill
vv. re also present
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Risor and
family of Butte were Sunday. I>
cember 29. dinner guests at th.
Joe Hendricks home.
Denton and Shirlev Colfack and
several other young folks were
Sunday dinner guests at the Ad
rian Mitchell home.
Mr and Mrs. Duane Berk. Beryl,
and Sheryl helped George
Beck, celebrate his birthday an-1
niversary at a Saturday evening
supper at the Beck home Other
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Clar
e Johnson of Stuart. Mrs. Jim
Batenhorst and daughter of Stuart
and Mrs. Joe Mlinar of Atkinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hendricks
and family were Wednesday, Jan
uary 1, afternoon visitors at the
George Hitchcock home and
watched the Rose bowl game on
telev ision.
—'.I—a
STOkELY FROZEN — fiOZ- ‘ ANS
Orange Juice 2 f°r 35c
STOKELY FROZEN- 10 OZ. I*KU.
Peas_2 f°r 35C
FRINOR FROZEN — 10-&L. PKG
Perch .. 1-lb. pkg. 37c
(JI'LF STREAM BREADED —
Shrimp - 10-oz. pkg 55c
CHEF BOY AR DEE —
Pizza Pie Mix pkg. 49c
! CU DAHY PURITAN ALL MEAT —
Minced Ham... lb. 49c
CUDAHY
BACON ENDS & PIECES
5 LB. BOX ... 99c
RIB END —
Pork Chops — lb. 49c
IXHN END —
Pork Roast_lb. 53c
u. s. CHOICE FED. GRADE
RIB STEAK
Pound _ — 69c11
CUDAHY PURITAN — CENTER CUT —
Ham_lb. S9c
NATIONAL FOODS —
Ring Bologna... lb. 49c
SWIFT’S PREMIUM —Fully Cooked
PICNICS
Pound .. .45c
APPLES 1
y.ms..25cJ I
u* «-• 6c I
ssr:j«9c i
n=™-s-f”fll
i POTATOES I
11 ijiyl B BUC - SI-89 j 1
I Celery "earts 25c 1
I 1UKS»1 OlKAN Sl-HAV - *%fLp I
Cranberries lb- phg- 25C I
II i r_M _1 I
I I - TL cream 1 I
l I juh i/a Pint 1L*‘g- 1 * 1
1 plus ■
I ||^ 12-OZ. BOX I
1 meadow ooild - I
1 Cottage CheeseI
\ Salad Oil -:-"11-T3C 1
I s„l F 1 UFSll — * GiA 1
Oleomargarine * * I
ISk W»,-iSj7C 1
ISies fc 1*8-: 29C 1
1 sHVH F»NE - I
| pun Macaroni -- Jfl^|
4th Street Market I
Phone 93 WE Deliver O’Neill I
"When It Fails" ouMONl
CONTEST
Starting at 9 a.m. Thursday, Jan. 9th
Win a 21-in. DUMONT *279.00 ,
Television Set FREE!
B C
NOTHING TO BUY — NO OBLIGATION
• • T
* * J
I Here’s How It Works:
If M
s
STARTING Thursday morn we’ll place
a spark lint; new 21 Inch, table model, ma
hogany set—DuMONT, of course— In oper
ation In our display window. The set will be
turned on 24 hours per day.
ANA' MARRIED person or person over
21 is invited to come in, sign their name and
guess a day, minute and hour the set will
•fail”.
BA' “FAILI RE” we mean one of the
component parts needs to be replaced.
A TUNING or other adjustment or lack
of signal from the station to which it is tun- ♦♦
ed will not constitute a “failure”.
CONTEST WILL terminate when the set f:
“fails", as described above.
ANYONE MAY enter as many times as »j
he or she wishes, but there can be only one
current guess. For example: The day, hour ii
and minute of your guess must have passed ||
before you are eligible to guess again.
|
- U
H
ft
Pinkerman's T-V
Across from Bus Depot ^ |
Wins Commission
Lt. Dale L. Strong (above),
son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert E.
Strong, 806 E. Benton st., O'
Neill, recently was graduated
from navigator training at Har
lingen AEB, Tex., where he re
ceived his air force silver wings
and commission as a second
lieutenant. Lieutenant Strong at
tended O'Neill high school
where he was graduated in
May, 1952. The 42-week course
he has completed has trained
him for a place in the all-jet
combat force of the air force.
His mastering of the techniques
of electronics and navigation
qaulifies him for an assignment
as a navigator in the operation
al aircraft of the USAF. He has
been assigned to Mather AFB,
Calif., where he will receive
advanced specialty training in
radar bombardment and elec
tronics.
Letters to Editor
Inman, Nebr.
The January 2 issue of The
Frontier had a correspondent’s
letter stating that it was difficult
for him to understand how making
the commissioner of education an
elective rather than an appointive
office would improve the state’s
schools.
It would make the state educa
tion head directly responsible to
the voters of the state. He would
better serve if he thought he
might lose his position at the next
election.
The six-member state board
of education should realize the un
popularity of some of the com
missioner's objectives as shown
in the legislature hearing on LB
444 last spring, but the board has
failed to do anything about it.
However, in an election, the vot
ers could approve or disapprove
the commissioner's policies.
Your correspondent also stated
that the Nebraska School Improve
ment association members should
spend time, money and efforts
toward improving their own
schools rather than clamoring for
the office of the commissioner.
Tho schools were doing just that
and appeasing the state depart
ment as best they could until that
department wanted to close some
of the small schools.
They were interested in keeping
their schools because of roads,
distance to other schools, etc.,
thus the need for Nebraska
School Improvement association
to be formed.
One has but to read the aims
and purposes of the association
as written in the articles of incor
poration, article 2, to know it is
worthwhile and is for the good of
our state school children.
No state senator would intro
duce the K-12 bill in our legislat
ure last year. Some of them knew
if they did their office might be at
stake in the next election because
many of the people don’t want
K-12.
I believe an elected office holder
will serve his constituents more
satisfactorily. My hope is that the
voters will t>e able to vote for our
state educational head, a policy
proposed by the association
LEWIS F. KOPECKY, JR.
* * •
(Editor’s note: Mr. Kopecky
refers to a letter written by
Supt. M. J. Baack of the O’Neill
city schools.)
Oppers to Germany
for Second Time—
INMAN—Col. and Mrs. Clifford
R. Opper of Falls Church, Va.,
son-in-law and daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ira. Watson, will leave
about March 1 for Germany for
a three-year tour.
Colonel Opper will command
the 7050th intelligence wing at
Rhine - Main air base, just
outside Frankfurt and just eight
miles from Wiesbaden where they
were stationed from 1951 to 1954.
The Oppers ha%re two children,
a daughter, Susan, age seven, and
a son. David, age four.
Mrs. Lou Brown was a Thurs
day, December 19, caller of Mrs.
Don Hynes.
Ponton Insurance
FLORENCE PONTON, Prop.
Insurance of All Kinds
and Bonds
Phone 106 Golden Bldg
Never An After-Thirnt!
SWITCH TO
SQUIRT
DR. J. P. BROWN
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
Office ph. 77 - Res. ph. 223
— O’NEILL —
Chambers News
Mrs Richard Jarman and son
in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry Hash, of Riverside. Calif.,
drove to Fonda, la., Thursday,
January 2, to visit the former’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Smith They returned Saturday.
Mrs. E. R. Carpenter went to
Sioux City, la., Tuesday to spend
a few days with her son-in-law
and daughter. Mr. and Mrs Hen
Medcalf. and family and get ac
quainted with her new grandson
Guests in the T E. Alderson
home on Friday, December 27.
were Mr. and Mrs. Guy Alderson
and her sister. Lillian Wadsworth,
of Tilden. his son-in-law and dau
ghter, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lea
vett, of GreybuU, Wyo., and the!
former's daughter, Mrs. Marjorie
Sammons, of Sioux City.
Raymond Urban of Omaha |
visited his brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr. and Mrs. John Honeywell,
during the holidays.
Miss Phyllis Kiltz, teacher in
the Janeville, Wise., high school,
spent the holidays with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kiltz.
Mr. and Mrs. Elsworth Winter
mote and family of Douglas. Wyo..
came Thursday, January 2, for a
visit in the Everett Wintermote
home and with Mrs. John Winter
mote and other relatives.
Mrs. Esther Wood spent the
Christmas holidays with her son
in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Leslie Hanna, and family and
other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Covey
spent Christmas with his sister j
and husband in Lincoln.
Christmas day dinner guests j
in the Richard Jarman home were '
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hash of River
side, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. John j
Hash of Norfolk, Mr. and Mrs.
Duane Grossnicklaus and family
of Bartlett and Mr. and Mrs
Wood Jarman of Chambers.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Walter re
port that their daughter, Marilyn,
who is in nurses training, had re
turned to Sioux City after spend
ing several weeks in special train
in Milwaukee, Wise.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jarman spent
Christmas in the Harper home at
Page.
Sunday, January 5, guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jarman
were their immediate family
which included, Mr. and Mrs.
Duane Grossnicklaus and family of
artlett, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hash
of Riverton, Calif., and Mr. and
Mrs Jim Jarman of Chambers.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jarman
of Boulder, Colo., spent Christmas
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Wood Jarman, and brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard Jarman, also her mother,
Mrs. Lowery. Mr. Jarman return
ed home the next day. Mrs. Jar
man remained until after new
years.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bierele and
children of Cloumbus spent Christ
mas with her parents, Mr .and
Mrs. Paul Rath. Mr. Bierele re
turned the next day leaving his
family to visit after new year’s.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Smith and Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Adams spent
the holidays with Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Adams and family at Phoe
nix, Ariz.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. William
| Crawford and family Sunday, De
I cember 29, were Mr. and Mrs.
Evan I^ewis and family of Spen
cer and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Muesch
of Stuart.
A/lc Raymond Gail Shoemaker
of Bryon. Tex., spent Christmas
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
Chambers State Bank
of Chambers, Nebraska
Charter No. 637, at the close of
business on December 31, 1957.
ASSETS
Cash, balances with
other banks, includ
ing reserve balances,
and cash items in
process of collection $219,117.53
United States Govern
ment obligations, di
rect and guaran
teed 495,538.75
Loans and discounts
line 1 u d i ng $561.53
overdrafts) 207,817.03
Bank premises owned
$1.00, furniture and
fixtures $1.00 — 2.00
Total Assets $922,475.31
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits o f
individuals, partner
ships and corpora
tions . 718,332.19
Time deposits of indi
v i d u a 1 s, partner
ships, and corpora
tions — 52,350.00
Deposits o f United
States Government
(including postal
savings) 27,175.00
Deposits of States and
political subdivi
sions . 51.220.06
TOTAL DEPOSITS .
$849,077.25
Total Liabilities $849,077.25
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capital* 25,000.00
Surplus 26,000.00
Undivided profits - 22,398.06
Total Capital
Accounts ___ — 73,398.06
Total Liabilites and
Capital Accounts $922,475.31
♦This bank’s capital consists of:
Common stock with to
tal par value of $25,000.00
MEMORANDA
Assets pledged or as
signed to secure li
abilities and for
other purposes
(including notes and
bills rediscounted
and securities sold
with agreement to
repurchase $ 75,000 00
I. Ralph Adams. Cashier, of
the above named bank, do here
by certify that the above state
ment is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
RALPH ADAMS
CORRECT—Attest: G. H. Adams,
S. Z. Adams, Lloyd Gleed, Di
rectors.
with his parents, Mr and Mrs.
Raymond Shoemaker.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ponner
and daughter, Kimberly Ann, of
Omaha spent the past week with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs Joe
Daas.
Miss Beverly Platt, a student
at Bob Jones university at Green
ville, S.C., spent the holidays with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James
Platt.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gleed took
their daughter, Doreen, back to
her school duties at Momingside
college in Sioux City Friday, Jan
uary 3.
Mr. and Mrs. Ikrnald Haake and
son of KIwtHxi spent the holidays
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Haake, and other relatives
Mr. Haake is a teacher at Elwood
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lubkin
and son, Michael, of Lincoln spent
their two week vacation with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Beed. and other relatives. Mr.
Lubkin is a student at the univer
city.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Theis and
son of Ames, la., spent Christmas
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar DeHart, and Shirley.
Mr. and Mrs. K. N. Adams left
Saturday, December 21, for a two
w'eeks vacation at Phoenix, Ariz.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gleed drove
to Sioux City Friday, December
20, to bring their daughter. Dor
ene, home from Momingside col
lege to spend the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Grimes
and Bonnie of Eaton, Colo., arriv
ed early Saturday, December 21.
to spend Christmas with his moth
er, Mrs. Genevieve Bell, and her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Car
penter, and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hash of
Riverside, Calif , came December
23 to spend the holidays with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Jarman, and other relatives. Mrs.
Hash is the former Neva Jarman.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith
and family of Gallon, O., came
Sunday. December 22, to spend
the holidays with her parents, Mr
and Mrs. Fred Smith.
METHODIST (O’Neill-Einmet)
O'NEILL
Friday, January 10: Dorcas
circle, 2 p.m., at the church.
Saturday, January 11: Junior
choir, 10:30 a.in., at the church.
Sunday, January 12: Sunday
school, 9:45 a.m.; worship ser
vice. 11 a.m.; school of missions;
covered dish sspper, 6 p.m.;
study classes, 7 p.m.
Monday, January 13: No inter
mediate MYF, (these will parti
cipate in school of missions I;
church board, 8 p.m.
Wednesday, January 15: Senior
choir, 7 p.m.; senior MYF, 8 p.m.
EMMET—
Sunday, January 12: Children's
Sunday-school and worship ser
vice, 9:30 a.m.; adult Sunday
school, 10:30 a.m.
Betrothal Fold
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Babl of
Emmet, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss
Cecelia Claire (above) and Ben
A Bazelman, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Francis Bazelman of O'
Neill. No definite date has been
set for the wedding.
f 11 1
Celia News
IVrothy Scott was a Saturdas
afternoon visitors at the Hoffman
] home.
Christmas dinner guests at the
Joe Hendricks home were Mr
and Nirs Mark Hendricks and
family Mr and Mrs. Lmnie Frtc
kel and family. Mr and Mrs
Clarence House and daughters
and Mr. and Mrs Omer Poynts.
UK. II. D. GILDBMLMCVB
OPTOMETRIST
Northeast Comer
of 4th & Douglas
O'NEILL, NEBR.
Phone 167
Office Hours: 9-5
Byes tixainlned — Uiaaaea KtttrO
Monday Thru Saturday
'1
MEN BOWLERS!
League bowling is now being organized
and anyone interested in joining
should contact—
TEN PIN LANES or
GEORGE M. McCarthy, President
or
BOB MILES, Sec.-Treas.
rO BE certain of getting the night and
time best suited for you and your team,
drop in right away, look over the schedule.
Out-of-town teams, farm, club, lodge and
j church groups especially welcomed.
TEN PIN LANES
RAY RAKER, Mgr. — WEST O’NEIIJ. S
New balls, bags, shoes for sale!
OSBORNE’S
JANUARY SALE!
LOOK! BOYS’
Wellington Boots
Black or Brown
;
Were 6.95
Now!
4.99
MEN’S DRESS
QYIttRIH
;
Odds & Ends • C QQ
Were to 1 1.95 ^
Pedwins. Black n nn
or Brown I •• I
Crosby Square
Values to I 3.95
HOUSE SLIPPERS
CHILDREN’S WOMEN’S
Were to 3.45 Klat "r Wp<|K* Htyle
Were 3.95
$1 & $2 $2.00
Big Boys’
DRESS OXFORDS
Black or Brown
Sizes 3 to 6 _
Men’s 8-Inch
WORK SHOES
5.97 and 9.97
Men’s 4-Buckle
WORK OVERSHOES
SAVE!
WOMEN’S
PUMPS
■ r
Suede or Leather o qq
Values to 6.95
Medium or High ' j qa
Heel. Values to 10.95
Brown or Black r n-y
Natural Poise D.If/
Air Steps p ««
Values to 12.95 0.JI
WOMEN’S LOAFERS
2.99 and 3.99
ODDS & ENDS
$1 - $2 - $3
CHILDREN’S SHOES
Sl/.<*s to 12 SI«h( 12‘/2 to 4
2.99 3.99
WEDGE CASUALS
3*96
ALL SALES FINAL
NO EXCHANOES — NO BE FENDS
