Celia News
Mr and Mrs. Vincent AUard
;tnd three daughters of Rapid
City, S.D , arrived early Sunday
morning, December 22, to spend
the holidays with her parents, Mr
and Mrs P. W. Kilmurry and
other relatives. Others there
Christinas day were Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Kilmurry and family and
Mrs. Bob Morrison of O'Neill. The
Allards left for home Saturday,
December 28
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kilmurry
and family were Wedesday, De
cember 25, supper guests at the
August Troshynski home. Other
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Bernard
Troshynski and son of Lincoln,
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Troshynski
and Leonard Troshynski of Oma
ha
Mr. and Mrs. Hans Lauridsen
and sons and Mr and Mrs Louis
Lauridsen and family spent Christ
mas day at the Jim Lauridsen
home. , . ..
Bobby Knutson, freshmen at At
kinson high school, visited the
home country school during vaca
tion.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hendricks
and son of Manhattan. Kans , and
Mr and Mrs. Robert Hendricks and
family of McPherson Kans
came Saturday, December 28 to
visit their parents, Mr. and Mrs
Mark Hendricks and family. Sun
day afternoon other visitors at the
Mark Hendricks home were Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Hendricks and fam
ily Mr. and Mrs Boh Riser and
familv of Butte, Mr. and Mrs Con
nie Frickel and Sam, Mr and
Mrs. Omar Poynts and Mr. and
Mrs Clarence House and daugh
ter. Robert and Leon Hendricks
and family returned home Sunday
afternoon.
Around 35 members of the Wes
leyan Methodist congregation met
at the Mark Hendricks home for
a watch nite party new year's eve
Alden Briener and two sons
were Saturday eve visitors at the
Hans Lauridsen home.
Mr. and Mrs. William Maloun
and Billy left Saturday, December
21, to spend Christmas with his
mother and family at Marion.
Kans. They also visited her sister,
Mrs. E. W. Samms, and family at
Drs. Wilson & Sucha
PHYSICIANS ft SURGEONS
Phone 138 —O’Neill
Wichita, Kans. Mrs O. A. Ham
merberg also spent the holidays
it Wichita Mr. ;uid Mrs Malour
and son left for California Thurs
day, January 2.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hendricks.
Jerry and Nina visited the Merrill
Smith home Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hendricks and
family were last Thursday sup
per guests at the David Rahn
home and watched television.
George Woolstrum, who has
been visiting friends in the com
munity for the past month, left
Friday, Decemtier 27, for Wash
ington state where he is stationed
Denton and Shirley Clofack,
who attend the Lincoln School of
Commerce, spent from Friday,
December 20, to Sunday. January
5, with their paretns, Mr. and
Mrs. Emil Colfack.
Christmas guests at the LeRoy
Hoffman home were Mr. and Mrs.
Alec Frickel and family, Mr. and
Mrs Beryl Beck and family, Ed
Hoffman, Mrs. Mary Johnson and
Harold Frickel. Afternoon guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Smith
of Butte and Mr. and Mrs. Carroll
Ijenz of Sioux City also Victor
Frickel and children.
Sunday, December 29, dinner
guests at the Jim Beck home
were Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Hoff
man and sons, Inez Hayes and
Mr. and Mrs. Beryl Beck and fam
llj
Mr. and Mrs. Hans Iauridsen
and Bobby were last Thursday O'
Neill visitors.
Wednesday, January 1, supper
guests at the Mark Hendricks
home were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Focken and family.
Denton, Shirley and Dennis Col
fack, Jim and Jerry Hendricks
and Roger and Rodney Dobias
went skating Friday evening at
Mark Hendricks place.
Mrs. Hans I^uridsen and sons
were Saturday O’Neill visitors.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Obermire
and family were Sunday visitors
at the Hans lauridsen home. Bry
on Obermire visited the Laund
sens Monday and was an over
night guest at their home.
Helen Johnson and Hubert
Springer of Lincoln spent Sunday,
Decemlier 29, at the Hans Laurid
sen home.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hendricks
and family and Frances Chaffin
were Sunday dinner guests at the
Omer Poynts home.
Mrs. Mark Hendricks and Mar
kka were last Thursday O’Neill
I visitors.
Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Hoffman
and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Beryl
Beck were new years eve guests
at the home of Mrs. Inez Hayes
and enjoyed an oyster supper.
Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Hoffman
were Wednesday, January 1, sup
I>er guests at the Verl Kaplan
home. Dinner guests that day of
the Kaplan home were Mr. and
Mrs. Beryl Beck and family, Mr
and Mrs. Bob Jonas and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Vince Kaplan, Inez
Hayes and Vernon Whitehead.
-1
January is ...
King Size Month!
— at —
GILLIGAN REXALL DRUG
Buy the Economy Sizes and SAVE!
Look at these King-Size Savings!
lirt THRU to Muscular Pain—not like liniments, THR1 actually
goes through the skin into aching muscular tissue to kill
pain where It hurts. SAVE—New King Size 6-0*. btl. *2.98
CARA NOME Dusting Powder—Softer than soft! Big, beautiful
13-o*. bo* with puff. SAVE—King Size. *3 value, just *1.89
B1SMA REX MATES for fast relief from Add Stomarh—Re
lieves your add distress in seconds—antacid action con
t,nies for hours. SAVE—New King Size bottle of 150,
$1.49
Just
CARA NOME “FAST” SET—Sets pin curls fast, dries in sec
onds. New 14-oz. King Slze-SAVE—$2.25 value, just *1.89
CARA NOME HAND CREAM—Luxurious, super whipped hand
cream, extra rich In lanolin and softening emollients. Quick
vanishing, creamy smooth, superbly fragrant. Huge jar
huge saving. Reg. RM value, Just 9So
CARA NOME CREAM DEODORANT—2-o*. jars, reg. *1.00 each.
SAVE—sow two jars for *1'00
• CARA NOME RADIANCE HAND LOTION-Keeps hands ra
diantiy lovely. Delicate fragrance, beautiful package. SAM.
—King Size 12-oz. bottle, reg. *2.00 value just -98c
REXAIJ, MONACET APC—Contains Aspirin. Pheuaeetin, and
Caffeine for relief from headaches and cold discomforts.
King Size bottle of :«H> tablets, reg. *4.19, just *1-39
Those are hut a few of the many, many Kink Size Bargains
available all this month at Gilligans REXALL Drug. It will
pay you to shop often at Gilligans!
LUXURY E1JX7TRIC BLANKETS—Guaranteed two years, fit
ted foot washable Acrtlan blend, dual-control, double-bed
\ size, just
The next time your doctor gives you a prescription take it to
i GiUigan REXALL Drug to be filled by one of our PRESCRIP
TION SPECIALISTS.
<> GOOD NEWS for those who must wear Elastic Stockings ,,
;; — They’re new: — "
::THE SHEEREST NYLON-ELASTIC ::
;; HOISERY YET!
; ; SUPP-HOSE, by Spuntex—Slender threads, twice as ! |
' ’ thin as in old-style elastic stockings, make these 51-guage ;;
! ! glamour hose so sheer you’ll be surprised at the firm sup- ..
| J port they provide. Available in O’Neill ONLY at Gilligan ,,
« ' REXALL Drug. Petite, Regular or Tall. J;
| ONLY $4.95::
a •
Be sure and see these! ♦
-j.i m ii111m nf»ttt.....
Gilligan’s Rexall Drug
Ben Gilligan Robert T. Devoy
Phone 87 — O Neill
We are, open evenings until 9:00 P. M. for vour shopping
convenience.
Farm Home Damaged by Fire
O’Neill firemen were summoned at 7:45 a.m. Saturday to the
Roy Boshart farm, about 11 miles north and east of here. A defe
tive chimney was blamed for starting the early morning fire that
damaged part of the upstairs and damaged the roof. Mr. Boshart
sent his wife to call for help and battled the fire himself until neigh
bors and firemen arrived. He is pictured at an upstairs doorway
where damage was greatest. The Frontier Photo.
Bert Green, 81,
Rites at Valentine
INMAN Funeral services were
1 held at Valentine Tuesday at 2
; p.m. for Bert Green, 81, of Craw
ford. Interment was made at Col
! ome, S.D.
Bert Green was the son of the
late George and Elizabeth Green
and made his home at Inman for
many years.
He married Mabel Baker, dau
ghter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Baker, also old time Inman resi
dents.
The family has lived at Craw
ford for a number of years where
Mr. Green was in the lumber bus
iness.
He was preceded in death by
his parents, one brother—Edgar;
three sisters Mrs. Luella Bittner,
Mrs. Anna M. Clark and Mrs. Net
tie Davis.
Survivors include: Widow-Mab
le; one son; two brothers—Walter
of California and Earl of Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Clark, Mrs
Leo P. Mossman and Paul Bittner,
neices and nephews of the deceas
ed attended the funeral rites.
Other Inman News
Guests in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Karl Keyes Sunday included
Mr and Mrs. Elmer Krueger of
Minburn, la., Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence Bergstrom of Omaha, Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Sholes of Lex
ington, and Mr. and Mrs. Ilarry
Moore.
Miss Gaylene Anthony spent
several days the past week visit
ing in the home of her uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Matsch
ullat, and family at Page.
Supt. Walter Ubben and daugh
ter, Christie, returned Monday
from Auburn and Omaha where
they spent the holidays.
Mrs. Albert Anthony and son,
Terry, Mrs. L. F. Kopecky and
son, Dicky, and Mrs. Otto Matsch
ullat of Page were Norfolk callers
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneui ooveuu*
I were Norfolk visitors Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. James McMahan
were new year's day guests in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. John H.
Mattson.
Miss Luella Watson has return
ed to Holdrege to resume hei
teaching duties.
Inman school resumed classes
last Thursday following the holi
' Anthony's market took then
yearly inventory new year s day.
Those who assisted were Mr. and
Mrs. Dale Matschullat of Page
Sam Watson. Leonard Butter
field and Terry Anthony.
Mrs. Frank Belik left Mondaj
for Oklahoma where she will visi
, relatives for two months.
Mr and Mrs Ivan Couch
Gene and Conda returned las
Thursday from Oregon when
they spent the past two week!
visiting relatives. Tv,„raaav
Sam Kelley came Thursday
January 2. from Fairbury an<
visited in the home of his parents
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Kelley. H
has also been checking Hestei
i stores in this area. ....
Clifford Anthony of Billings
Mont., stopped here for a shor
time last Thursday morning an<
called on his brother fnd siste
in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Albert An
thony. He was on his way to Sed
alia. Mo., to look after busines
'n Mr. and Mrs. James Coventry
Kay and Bill. Mr and Mrs_ Ken
neth Coventry, Dick and Bol
were Thursday evening, Jan liar
2 dinner guests of Mr and Mrs
Louis Vitt and family at the Tow;
House in O'Neill in honor of th
billhday anniversary of Mr. Vitl
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gallaghe
and daughter, Janet, entertaine
Thursday evening, January 2, r
honor of their son. Timmy, wh
was celebrating his 4th birthda
anniversary. Dinner guests wh
helped Timmy celebrate were hi
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joh
M. Gallagher Mr. and Mrs Fre
Moore, Mrs. Frances May, Jimm
and Jean Ann and Mr. and Mn
K. L. Moore of O’Neill.
Hospital Notes
ATKINSON MEMORIAL
December 30 Mrs. Jess Benton
Mellor pf Atkinson, obstetrical;
Mrs. Donald Sterns of O’Neill,
obstetrical; January 1 Lela Gar
wood of Atkinson, medical; 2 -
Mrs. Donald Cleveland of O’Neill,
surgical; Mrs. George Sylie of O’
Neill. obstetrical; Mrs. John Ken
ny of Atkinson, medical; 3—Mrs.
Ray Elsbury of Atkinson, obstet
; rical; Mrs. Billie Farr of New
j port, obstetrical Mrs. Vernon
Tie Ike of Atkinson, obstetrical;
4—Wayne Werner of Atkinson,
medical; Mike Schaaf of Atkinson,
medical; Mrs. Edward Dvorak of
Atkinson, medical; 5 — Mrs.
George Doyle of Jamison, med
ical; Mrs. Henry Hamik of Stuart;
Ronald Dean Karr of O’Neill, med
ical; Patricia Hermance of Stuart,
medical.
Dismissed: December 30—Mrs.
Blanche Thiessen of Murdo, S D.;
Mrs. Eva Loub of Atkinson; Mrs.
Elvon Chace of Atkinson; William
Seger of Atkinson; Stace Barnett
of Amelia; December 31—Henry
Ludeman of Newport; 1—Mrs.
Frank Kilmurry and son of At
kinson; Arthur Schroetlin of But
te; Patricia Hermance of Stuart;
3—Mrs. Jess Benton Mellor and
daughter; 5—Wayne Werner of
Atkinson; Lela Garwood of Atkin
son; 4—Mrs. Donald Stems and
son of Atkinson; 5—Baby Ammon
of Newport.
Hospitalized: Mike Schaaf of
Atkinson, Ronald Karr of O’Neill,
Mrs. John Kenny of Atkinson, Mrs.
Donald Cleveland of O'Neill, Mrs.
Vernon Tielke and son of Atkin
son, Mrs. Edward Dvorak of At
kinson, Mrs. Billy Farr and son of
Newport, Mrs Ray Elsbury and
daughter of Atkinson, Mrs. George
Syfie and daughter of O’Neill, Mrs.
Henry Hamik of Stuart, Mrs. Rob
ert Ramm of Stuart, Mrs. George
| Doyle of Jamison.
LUNDBERG MEMORIAL
(Creighton)
Admitted: Elbert Gardner of
Creighton, Roy Woods of Creigh
ton, Mrs. Frank Sokol of Verd
igre of Mrs. Raymond Johnson of
Creighton, Mrs. A. W. Hengstler
of Creighton, Jeanine Waldman
of Niobrara, Mrs. Leland Ballard
of Center. Douglas Murray of
Bloomfield. Charles Hoferer of
Creghton, Mrs. Adda Hill of Nio
brara, Joseph Beran of Verdigre,
A. W. Hengstler of Creighton.
Dismissed: Mrs. Frank Bartos
of Verdigre (transferred to Sioux
City), Clem Prenger of Creighton.
I ~~ —-1
“The Old Reliable”
MARKET REPORT
Tuesday, January 7 Auction
Cattle receipts 2,567 head—
An overflowing crowd of buy
; ers and an unusually large
1 offering of high quality cattle
made for a strong market. A
: long string of 1.000 yearling
1 steers average weight 725 lbs.
sold at an average of $25.10
• i cwt. with the light end selling
t \ at $26.00 to $27.00 and the
^ heavier end at $23.50 to $25.00.
Steer calves sold fully 50 to 75
cents higher in a range of
$28 00 to $32.50 depending on
5 weights extremely heavy
calves down to $27.00. Heifer
< calves from $24.00 to $27.50
Yearling heifers from $21.00
» to $24.00. Butcher cows 75 cents
r to 1.00 up. $12 00 to $17.00 and
heiferettes on up to $18.50.
1 Butcher bulls from $17 00 to
; $18 50. Breeding cows from
$175.00 to $215.00 per head,
r
i Next Auction—Tuesday, Jan
i i nary 14.—Phone 5141 Atkinson
and list your offering.
I Atkinson Livestock
! Market
More About Idle Acres—
‘Bid’ Is Key%to Trial Program
Nebraska is one of four states
in the nation in which farmers will
have an "opportunity to make a
dollars-and-cents “bid" per-acre
which they are willing to ac
cept for putting all of the cropland
on their farms in the conservation
reserve of the soil hank. Harry E.
Ressel. chairman of Holt county
agricultural stahlizatibn and con
servation committee announced
Tuesday.
Under a limited trial program,
supplementing the regular conser
vation reserve, countv ASC com
mittees will accept such "bids”
from farmers on the basis of low
est acceptable offers, Ressel said.
Bids will be accepted only on the
eligible cropland on a farm put
into the program for five to 10
years, he explained.
Farmers will be able to submit
bids at the county ASC office 2*^
months before the regular conser
vation reserve program closes.
Because they will be offering
all eligible cropland on their farms
for the “reserve” farmers who en
ter “bids” will not be required to
have a soil base set for their
farms, Ressel explained. Thus,
farmers may go ahead and make
their “bids” at anv time between
now and January 31.
According to Chairman Ressel,
this trial program is being put in
to effect to enable the U. S. de
partment of agriculture to eval
uate the effect of the “bid” pro
cedure in helping more farmers
to divert all their eligible crop
land from production to concer
vation uses.
Under the regular conservation
reserve program, farmers are of
fered specific per acre annual
payments for all or paid of their
eligible cropland put in the pro
gram These rates will be avail
able under the regular program
which will be open for signup un
til April 15, 1958.
The conservation reserve is
open to all farmers with eligible
cropland, whether or not they
have acreage allotments To par
ticipate, a' farmer signs a contract
with his county ASC committee to
divert a certain number of acres
of cropland to conservation uses
for three, five or 10 years. Under
five and 10 year contracts, a cost
sharing program is made the
year that a conservation use is
established on the farm. Cost
share payments are not made un
der three year contracts. Under
till contracts, annual per-aere rent
al payments are made each year
the contract is in force and com
plied with.
The trial “bid” program will
provide the same cost-share pay
ments for putting land into soil,
water, forestry and wildlife con
servation uses, but annual pay
ments will be at the rate “bid” by
the farmer, provided it is accep
ted by USDA.
Only “bills" putting all eligible
cropland on the farm into the con
servation reserve for five to It)
years will be considered.
Maximum annual payments,
hold to $5,000 under the regular
program will be increased to $10,
000 under the "bid" procedure to
enable larger farms to partici
pate.
Farmers with part of their land
already in the conservation re
serve may "bid” to put the rest
of their farm in the program. If
a farmer already has land in the
1958 acreage reserve, it will re
main in that program until the
end of the calendar year (1958)
and then will become part of his
conservation reserve if he puts all
of his eligible land under the pro
gram through the "bid' proved
ure.
Chairman Ressel urged all in
terested farmers to get in touch
! with the county ASC office for
further details of the program
and hid" procedure
I O’Neill Locals
Mrs. Pearl Divine arrived new
year's day from Oakley, Ida, to
i isit her sister, Mrs. Boh Cook
and brother, Charles Simmons, of
Page.
Terry Cook left for Lincoln Fri
day where he will resume his
studies at the University He had
spent the Christmas holidays with
his uncle and aunt. Dr. and Mrs
G. R. Cook and family.
Dinner guest Sunday of Mr. and
Mrs. Francis Currans were Mrs
Albert Krh and Mr. and Mrs.
Boyd Sehantz and family, all of
Boomer, and Mr. and Mrs. 1, A
Ott and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Ott
and family of O'Neill Afternoon
callers were Mr. and Mrs Orville
Miller and Mrs. Edna Huebert.
Old Processed
Cotton Cake Cubes
4 1 /< Protein — 5% Pat
Made from Prime Meal
C. E. McVAY
i —■ y
One Group_ $17
Ladies Better Coats one Group_$23
New this season. These coats in assorted styles and fabrics.
Buy now and save plenty!
Children’s Coats
Warm and stylish coats. Broken sizes 3-6x
and 7-14. 2-pc. snow-suits included. All
reduced!
$6 - $7 --- $11
Ladies’ Better Dresses
Make your selection now. Smart styles.
All reduced for early clearance.
$5 - $7_
Ladies’ Cotton Dresses
Hurry and look these over. Smart cottons
in fast color prints and woven ginghams
Assorted styles and sizes.
$2 - $4
Dusters
One group assorted styles and fabrics.
Ladies sizes. Values up to 8.95.
$3 $4
Sheet Blankets l
1 Semi-bleached with serged edges
^■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■
Fabrics
Rayon-acetate suitings. 42” to 45” width.
Ideal for dresses, skirts and suits. Sew and
save!
Yard-77c
Cotton Fabrics
Assorted patterns and colors. Fast color.
Values to 79c.
One group 37c )ne group 57c
Tea Towels
First quality. Serged on two sides.
33x35 size.
3 for-84c
Bath Towels
Large size. Thick and absorbent. Your
choice of multi-stripe or solid colors. Stock
up now!
Each-48c
Outing Flannel
36” width. Plain colors and stripes. First
quality.
Yard-33c
Pillow Tubing
Good quality. 42” tubing.
Yard-48c
Sport Style
Small and Medium Only — Each
Men’s Work Pants
Sanforized cotton twill. Gray and forest
green. Button flys. Broken sizes 29 to 38
waist. Hurry, just a few of these.
Each_$2
Boys’ Flannel Shirts
Sanforized. Full cut sport style shirts,
6 to 1 4.
Each-S1..37
Boys’ Denim Jeans
Sturdy denim jeans that will wear. Have
vulcanized knees for extra strength.
Sizes 4 to 12.
Each Pair-$1.77
Shoes
Women’s, Children’s and Mens’. Assorted
styles and sizes. All reduced for clearance
1 /3 to 1 /2 PRICE
