Pep Clubbers Plan
Athletic Banquet
EWING- Prizewinners at the
box social held Tuesday evening,
February 18, at the Ewing public
school gymnasium, sponsored by
the Pep club, were; Coralee Selv
miser, Ann Rotherham and
Lois Kaczor, for the lar
gest; Janette Noffke, Sherry
Daniels. Sherry Tutle and Sharon
Kropp, for the cleverest; Karen
Mlnarik ;uid LaRoyce Blunt, for
the prettiest.
In the drawing for the cake,
Gene Daniels was the wuiner.
Ronnie Thoendel, junior, w a a
auctioneer. Faculty members
present were Supt. L. M. Carter,
Miss Lena Baker, Miss Elsie
Chase. Mrs. Nelii Wilcox and
Coach Fritz Reifert. Proceeds a
mounted to $35.
The Pep club is Ixisy this week
making preparations for t h e
athletic banquet which will be
held at the school gym on Thurs
day evening, March 6. The girls
will lx* assisted by their mothers,
who will prepare the meal.
Other Ewing News
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Butler were
hosts at a 6 o’clock dinner Tues
day evening. February 18, in hon
or of their daughter and son-in-law,
Lt.-Col. and Mrs. E l). McDon
ald and children, who recently re
turned from Germany. Guests
were Miss Anna VanZandt, Mrs
Florence Butler and Mr. and Mrs.
H. R. Harris I.ate evening guests
were Bertha ftarris and Karen
Tuttle.
Mr. and Mrs Ralph Munn en
tertained their Pitch club Thurs
day evening at their home. Guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bergs
trom and Mrs Rose Bauer. High
score winners were Mr. Munn and
Mrs Elvin Hamilton, and Mr.
Hamilton and Mrs. Ray Magwire
received low. Refreshments were
served by the hosts.
Mr. and Mrs. Duane Hobbs of
Milford were weekend guests at
the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. L. A. Hobbs.
Mr and Mrs. Frank Kresels went
to Graettinger, la., to visit their
■on and wife, Mr and Mrs. Gene
Kresel.
Miss Geraldine Bauer of Norfolk
came home Friday to spend the
weekend with her mother, Mrs.
Rose Bauer, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kline of
Norfolk atended services at the
Ewing Methodist church Sunday.
Move to Denver—
Mr and Mrs. Norman Oberle,
who had been farming on the
Harding place and held a farm
sale recently, departed Monday
1 for Denver. Colo., where Mr.
Oberle has lined up employment.
90-V ears-old—
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll W Ste
wart and famly went to Norfolk
Sunday to help Mrs. A. E. Fowler
celebrate her 90th birthday anni
versary. Open-house was held
Tuesday. >
The Frontier for printing!
DYSON'S
Dispersion Sale of Registered Angus Cattle
FRIDAY, FEB. 28, 1958
at the Creighton Livestock Sales Pavilion
CREIGHTON, NEBRASKA
Sale starts at 2:00 P. M.
53 LOTS
Consisting of
12 BULLS
4 serviceable aged bulls, ready for the rancher or breeder.
8 bull calves, many herd bull prospects here.
43 FEMALES
24 cows will calve this spring, some will have calves by sale
time.
7 two-year-old bred heifers and the remainder will be heifer
calves.
• STEER CALVES
Cattle arc of Bardolicr, Eileenmerc and Sunbeam breeding.
This Is one of the few chances to buy cattle of this quality.
A complete line of farm machinery will sell at the farm located one
mile north of Brunswick beginning at 11:00 A. M. Lunch will be served
•t farm.
For catalogs, contact either Arven F. Dyson, Brunswick, Nebr.
or Percy H. Upton, Sale Mgr., Madison, Nebr.
MR. AND MRS. ARVEN F. DYSON AND SON
BRUNSWICK, NEBRASKA
HARDWARE
Closeout Sale!
or more off on entire Hardware Stock
I o allow us more room for our autorno
tive, appliance and implement business,
we are closing out our entire hardware
stock! You can make great savings on the
following items and many others not
listed.
It will pay you to stop in and give the
complete stock your attention. No doubt
you will find many useful items you have I
been wanting and needing at real bargain
prices.
I ires and 1 ubes
SHU have some 6:00 x 16’s
• BOLTS, NUTS, SCREWS, WASHERS, ETC.
• HOOVER VACUUM CLEANERS
• SMALL APPLIANCES (imitnlini; Sunbeam)
• HOUSEWARES & GIFT ITEMS
• OILS & GREASES
• GLOVES & MITTENS
• LIGHT BULBS AND ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
• BROOMS & MOPS. WAXES & CLEANERS
• FULL LINE OF PAINT AND SUPPLIES
• TRACTOR CHAINS, IX>G CHAINS, ETC.
• BUILDER’S HARDWARE & GLASS
• CARPENTER & MACHINIST TOOLS
• FISHING TACKLE, GUNS & AMMUNITION
• GALVANIZED PAILS, TUBS, BASKETS, ETC.
• GARDEN TOOLS, FORKS, SCOOPS, HANDLES
• GARDEN HOSE, SPRINKLERS. LAWN ACCES.
• PERFECTION STOVES
• AUTO ACCESSORIES
Many other items normally tound in a
hardware stock too numerous to mention j
There Is no definite ending date on this sale, but it stands
to reason the first-comers will find the best and most good buys.
A lot of this stock carries prices previous to the last couple of
price raises, making a 20% discount more like a 40% to
50% discount. On top of these bargain prices, you will also re
ceive ‘•Top-Value*’ stamps on ail purchases. We can't impress
on you enough the money you can save hy paying us a visit
and shopping through our hardware stock. When it’s gone there
won’t be any more—so hurry now and save!
DRIVE Ol'T WEST AND SAVE!
WM. KROTTER CO. OF O’NEILL
West O’Neill Phone 531
SERVING NORTH CENTRAL NEBRASKA SINCE 1K91
Andersons Are
Feted in Farewell
LYNCH—Friends met. at the
home of Rev. ami Mrs. Paul Mey
ers Friday evening, February 21,
honoring Mr. and Mr*. Merrill
Anderson at a farewell party.
Reverend Meyers showed col
ored slides and was in charge of
the games played. The Andersons
are moving onto the Hammer
berg farm in the Celia commun
ity. north of Atkinson.
Other Lynch News
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fisher and
Francis were Sunday, February
16, dinner guests at the Harold
Micanek home.
Don Hoffman of Jirad. Kans.,
spent the weekend at the parental
home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tarr and
family, were Wednesday, Feb
ruary 19, visitors at the Clarence
Kolund home.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dahlberg
and family are in Lincoln
visiting at the Ernest and Walter
Dahlberg homes. Marlin Lewis is
looking after the Dahlberg farm
during their absence.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Anderson
and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jake
Meuller and family and Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Kolund and family
were Friday, February 21, visit
ors at Elmo Barnes home.
Mr. and Mrs. Beryl M<x>dy and
family spent Friday, February 21,
at the Melvin Haselhorst home in
O'Neill.
John Weeder, sr., left for the E
F. Soukup home at Spencer after
visiting at the Frank Weedet
home here after visiting at the
home here and also at the Ray
mond Hoffman home at Norfolk.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Streii
and family spent Tuesday eve
ning, February 18, at the Car
Haselhorst home.
The Wesleyan Circle I and Cir
cle 11 observed a world day ol
prayer Friday with all members
taking part.
Mrs Fred Spencer, Miss Iris
Craig and Mrs. Ed Hoffman spenl
Saturday evening with Mrs. Bill
Stouffer.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fisher
were business vistors in O’Neill
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Audiss and
Dianne of Anoka and Mr. anrl
Mrs. Melvin Haselhorst of O’Neil
and Mr. and Mrs. Beryl Moody
and Marcelyn spent Monday at th
C. L. Haselhorst home.
• Mis. Joseph David and Mrs
lA'slie Stewart were viistors ir
Norfolk Wedesday, February 19.
Miss Rose Brunson spent Fri
day afternoon with Mrs. Earl
Pritchett.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Keller spenl
Friday evening at the Emil Hrbek
nome in Scottville.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Brocken
maier of Naper were Sunday, Feb
ruary 16, dinner guests at the
Mac Brockonmaier home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mulhair
and Lorin left for the West coast
early Saturday where they plan tc
visit their daughter and family,
Frank Maly is looking after their
farm during their absence.
Mr. and Mts. Beryl Mody and
family spent Sunday, February
16, at the C. L. Haselhorst home.
Mrs- Hannah Streit, Miss Mar
garet Stenger and Mr. and Mrs.
Fank Weeder attended the funer
al of August Boysen at Madison
Friday.
Miss Rose Brunson spent Fri
day afternoon with Mrs. Bernice
Row.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Koplin ot
Butte spent Monday evening at
the Guy Keller home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vonasek
and daughters of Pishelville spent
Monday evening, February 17, at
the parental Cap Haselhorst home.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kalkowski
visited friends in Verdigre Sun
day.
Church Notes
METHODIST (rnge-Inman)
Rev. Lisle E. Mewmaw. pastor
PAGE—
Second Sunday in Lent, March 2:
Sunday-school, 10 a.m., morning
worship, 11 am; with the Rev.
R. L. Embree, our district super
intendent, a s guest preacher;
MYF, 7:30 p.m.
Monday, March 3: MYF Coun
cil meeting. 7:30 f/.Hv, with Gary
Bowen.
Tuesday, March 4; King’s
Daughters meeting, 8 p.m.
Wednesday, March 5: Chancel
choir, 7:30 p.m.
Thursday, March 6: Woman’s
Society of Christian Service all
day meeting with study class on
the Gospel of Mark at 10 a.m.,
and covered dish dinner at noon.
March 16 to 21: Spiritual life
mission lenten services with the
Rev. Clarence Buehler as guest
preacher. Plan now to attend.
INMAN
Thursday, February 27 (today):
Woman’s Society of Christian Ser
vice meeting, 2:30 p.m.. with Mrs.
May Watson.
Sunday. March 2: Morning wor
ship. 9:45 a.m., with the Rev. R
L. Embree, district superinten
dent. as guest preacher; Sunday
school, 10:45 a.m.
Wednesday, March 5. C ho i r
practice. 7:30 p.m-, and MYF
FOR ROTH CHURCHES
Sunday, March 2: West-half dis
trict annual men's roundup at
Page, beginning at 2 p.m.
Wednesday. March 5: Parish
prayer hour, 9 a.m. Read John
8:12-19.
March 5. 6 & 7: West-half dis
tr rt Rible conference at O'Neill
at 7:30 each evening and 2:30 on
Thursday and Friday afternoons.
Doctor Leach of Dakota Wesleyan
college will lecture on "The Rele
vance of the Bible for Our Day”
in each session. A good film,
"Formation of the Bible”, will be
shown on Wednesday night. There
will be time for discussion and
actual, study experiences for
learning good ways of Bible study.
All Sunday-school teachers and
other church leaders and any
others interested are urged to at
tend.
Monday, March 17: Vacation
church school institute in O’Neill
Methodist church.
METHODIST (Chambers-Amelia)
Rev. Harold D. Bonath, pastor
CHAMBERS
Sunday, March 2: Sundaj
school, 10 a.m.; worship, 11 a.m
"Seeing God".
Monday. March 3: Subdistric
ministers’ fellowship, 12:30 pm
senior choir, 8 p m.
AMELIA
Thursday, February 27: Famil
night, 7:30 o'clock; completion c
mission study; film. "Land c
Witness and Decision"; slave am
tion of MYF to raise money to
camping; lunch follows.
Saturday, March 1: Membei
ship class, 1:30 p.m.
Sunday, March 2: Worship. 9:3
am.. "Seeing God"; Sunda\
school, 10:30 a.m.
FOR BOTH CHURCHES
Sunday, March 2: West-half c
district men's round-up at Page
registration at 2 pm.; Pag
WSCS serves supper; also evt
ning session.
Wednesday, March 5: Bibl
conference at O’Neill; first ses
sion 7:30 p.m., continuing throng
Thursday and Friday with ses
sions at 2:30 and 7:30 p-m-; Dor
tor Leach of Dakota Wesleyan i
leader.
ASSEMBLY f)F GOD fO'Neill)
702 E. Clay
Rev. Robert A. Paul, pastor
Sunday, March 2: Sundaj
school, 10 a.m., Allen Walters
superintendent. There is a spirii
ual teacher and a special clas
for everyone; worship, 11 a.m
sermon topic: "Is Church Goverr
ment Vested in the Pastor, th
Congregation, Or the Leading i
the Holy Spirit?" The sermon wi
be delivered by the pastor.
Sunday evenings services: Jun
, ior church, 7 o'clock; Junior CA's
at 7; Christ Ambassador service
t at 7; evangelistic services at 8.
; The pastor is speaking ->n the
Book of Revelations in the Sunday
evening services.
> Wednesday, March 5: Prayer
f hour, 10 a m.; hour of prayer, 8
f p m.
Special missionary services Fri
r day, March 7.
• Attend Funeral—
Among those attending the fun
j oral of Mrs. Henry Keuter of
. Stuart Tuesday, February 18 from
out of town were: Rosella De Ville,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Recks, Mr.
and Mrs. John Dinslage, Mrs.
‘ Anna Sehlentz, Mr. and Mrs. An
’ ton Reuiss and Mrs Frank Beck
man, all of Elgin; Joe Weihn and
Mrs. Helen Pepa, all of Peters
burg; Mr. and Mrs. Clem Aeker
' man of Norfolk: Mr. and Mrs.
• Julius Engler of Newport; John
i and Mary Froehle of Earlsville,
- Ia.; Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Engler
- and Mr and Mrs. Alfred Heying,
s all of Atkinson.
Gordon Fox, a student at the
University of Nebraska, was
home with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Fox, for the week
end.
s Gary Waller of Wayne State
, Teacher college was a weekend
- guest of his parents, Mr. and Mi s.
• W. W. Waller
f -
) Try our want ads!
Wins Scholarship
Miss Rita Jilg (above), daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Jilg
of O'Neill, has been awarded a
$100 scholarship to the Sisters'
of Charity school of nursing at
Kansas City, Kans. A freshman,
she is a graduate of St. Mary's
academy and has completed a
semester at St. Mary's college,
Xavier, Kans.
Return from Vacation—
l>r. and Mrs. II. D. Gildersleeve
returned Wednesday, February
19, from two weeks vacation in
Southern California and Las Ve
gas, Nev.
4-H t’lub Slogan*
Ptsriis-Uon Tuple—
Pleasant Brook 4-H club ntot
Monday, February 17 at Butch
Funks' home.
Libby Tuttle gave a report on
the leaders’ training meeting at
Norfolk. Pale Funk, health chair
man. discussed health rules. 4-H
slogans were also discussed. Don
na Wright was appointed safety
chairman. The next meeting will
be March 17 at Cletus Muff’s
home. Each member will tell
about a disease of home gardens
I
World Hay of Prayer
Service* Held—
CHAMBERS Sixty women at
tended the world day of prayer
services at the Methodist church
Friday afternoon. The Women's
Association of the Bethany Pres
byterian church was in charge
The 1958 theme was "Bread of
Life . and the program was pre
pared by the women of Australia.
Some of the prayers were writ
ten by the orginal natives of Aus
tralia. others by members of var
ious churches in that country.
A social hour followed.
-1
O’NEILL TRANSFER
JOHN J. TI RNEB. Prop.
Call Us for Prompt, Efficient Service
DAILY direct service to and from Omaha
Pick up & door-to-door Delivery in O’Neill
Also: Emmet, Atkinson, Stuart, Bassett, Newport and Sprlngvtew
Moving our specialty anywhere in Nebraska (U. S. and Canada i
by agents interline) j
If You’ve Get It — A Truck Brought It
Patronise a Home Owned and Operated Firm
Your business will be appreciated
Phone: O’Ned! ft?H Omaha AT OftflO
.^a ^^a. ^^a ^Bk
j 3jWj.“b,T,S.s"0P! i
1 BOYS’ BLUE
< JEANS
I " Now is the time to really stock" up! Save
4 50c during this big sale! Sturdy 9-oz. denim.
. Sanforized for easy washing! Sizes 4 to 12!
^ Regular 1.49 value!
j ONLY!_99c
< CHENILLE
THROW RUGS
1 Best value in O’Neill! Practical 24 x 36
| size. And you’ll have to see all the colors! Non
" skid hack! Washable!
Regular 1.49 values!
NOW!.. 99c
;1nylon hose
" -T ■'•WLir _
I You'll save plenty during Gambles big sale!
" First quality hose at a fraction of the original
4 price! New spring shades! Sizes 9 to 11.
A Regular 79c values!
; NOW!_•_ 2 pr. 99c
Be here early for lliis ter
rific buy! Only 15 winter coais
left, so out they go! First
come, first served! All are
regular 29.9K and 39.98 coats.
We love 'em, but we can’t
keep ’em!
MEN'S I
WORK SOCKS;
Stock up now on the best, buy in town! “
Fine soft cotton in white, grey or random. Slight )
mill imperfections that won’t affect the long .
wear! Sizes 10to 12. )
If perfect 29c! )
NOW!_6 Pr- 99c I
GIRLS’ AND MISSES’ |
Rayon PANTIES \
Here’s real value! Fine quality rayon tricot.
Girls’ sizes 4 to 14. Misses sizes s-m-1. )
Values to 39c )
NOW!-4 for 99c |
CHAMBRAY *
WORK SHIRTS >
Sanforized work shirts at a real sale price! "
Stock up now for all spring and summer. You’ll fc
be needing a lot of them. Sizes 15 to 17.
Regular 4.41) values!
NOW!----99c!
J FLOUR SACKS
4 I-owest price in O'Neill! Gen
uine 100-lb. flour sacks that
| really will get the dishes dry!
All first quality sacks!
Regular 33c
I NOW!
14 for 99c
SALE!
SPRING BLOUSES
You’ll want several at
such a special low price!
Imagine pretty blouses of fine
sanforized broadcloth for just
99c! White and pastels. Short
sleeves and sleeveless styles.
Sizes 32 - 38.
NOW! 99c
BABY
“Snoozer Sets”
Cute as can be and so
practical too! Easy to wash
terry that’s so soft and com
fortable for baby. Here’s a
real sale special!
Reg. 1.79 values!
SALE! — 99c
LADIES’
Shoe Clearance
While only 50 pair last.
Broken sizes and styles. Be
here early while selection will
be better.. Regular values to
3.98. Out they go!
NOW! - 99c
MISSES >
‘Ivy League’ Anklets >
Most popular style In |
town! Smart white anklets with *
popular “Ivy League” strap )
in back. You’ll want several *
Sizes 8 Vi - 11. P
I tegular 59c value* P
NOW! 3 pr 99c |
| MEN’S NYLON
| Stretch Socks
*
I Here's real value! Brand
d new spring colors and patterns
? in these popular long wearing
g nylon dress socks. Perfect fit
" ting-comfortable.
Regular (59c values!
i Now! 3 Pr- 99c
4_—
MEN’S
Work
GLOVES
Sturdy long wearing can
vas gloves at a real sale price!
Stock up now and save plenty.
Reg. 25c values \
NOW!
5pr99c
Dacron Panels
What a buy! 41 x 81 panel
curtains of 100% dacron. Wash
and dry in a jiffy. Little or no
ironing needed.
Regular 1.49!
Now! - 99c ea.
BOYS’
Knit
BRIEFS
Fine soft combed cotton
briefs that wear and fit. Sturdy
rib knit elastic waist. Nylon
reinforced. Stock up now!
Sizes 6 - 16.
Regular 59e values.
NOW!
3p99c
w w w w w w ^
w
MEN’S M)NG SLEEVE |
Sport Shirts .
Here’s the very best deal "
in O'Neill! Sanforized sport fc
shirts .at below cost prices. .
Smart plaids and stripes. )
Some "Ivy League”. Washable t
cotton flannels. They won’t last "
long. Sizes s-m-1. |
Itegular 2.98! .
NOW! - — 99c!
-J
