pA(iE THE FRONTIER, O’Nrlll. N>br., Thur*., April S, 195H. Emmet News Mrs Robert H. Fox returned Monday, March 24, from Ida Grove, la,, where she had been visiting her son, Richard Fox, and family. Miss Jeannie Kay Foreman and Miss Carol Richards accom panied the Newton children to the matinee in O'Neill Sunday af ternoon. Saturday visitors at the Cecil McMillen home were the Harold McMillans of Newport. Mr and Mrs. Bud Cole and David were in Lincoln and Oma ha Thursday and Friday. Mr, and Mrs Kenneth Buggies and Ronnie visited the Ijcon Beckwiths Wednesday, March 26. Mrs. Vem Swick of Clinton, Mrs. Fritz Clark, Mrs. Walt Meier and Megan of O'Neill ac companied Mrs. Ruth Enbody to Norfolk Thursday. Mrs. Gilbert Fox was Miss Cleet a Moray’s guest at the teacher's banquet in O’Neill Tuesday evening, March 25. Mrs. Wayne Fox was Miss Helen Mar ten's guest for the evening. Mr and Mrs. R. B. South of Preferred Kink Insurance NON-DRINKERS AUTO INSURANCE AT REDUCED RATES For Information Call Robert Paul Phone 613 — O’Neill ' " ——— Money To Loan! Household floods, Personal Property, Cars, Trucks, Farm Equipment LOW RATES HARRINGTON !,oanand Investment Company Inman visted Mrs John Conard Wednesday, March 25. John Tenborg of Wichita Kans , was in* Emmet last week Mrs. Georgia McGinnis visited Mrs. Joe Winkler Tuesday. March 25. Don Stearns of O’Neill called a I the McMillan home Monday mor ning. Mr and Mrs. Chuck Fox and Cindy and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Mc Connell were Sunday suppei guests at the Wayne Fox home. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Fox were Saturday supper guests of Mr. uid lira Max Gren^ei The Clyde Burge family ana Clayton Burge of Amelia were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Bessie Burge. Dr. and Mrs. H. D. Gilder sleeve and family of O’Neill were Sunday afternoon and eve ning guests of the Bud Coles Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kloppen borg called at the Paul Newdon home Friday evening. Mr and Mrs. Vern Swick of Clinton visited at the William Tenborg home from Wednesday. March 26. until Saturday. Mrs. John Conard drove to Omaha Friday. Her daughter, Mrs. Ben Troshynski and son. Tommy, returned with Mrs. Con ard to spend a few days while Ben. an accountant, is doing work at Gering. Roland Wills is home from tht , University of Nebraska to spend Easter vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Wills. The Golden Rod garden club met with Mrs Ray Elder on Thursday afternoon. All mem bers but two were present and there were three guests. The lesson on lilies was presented by Mrs. C. G. Shellhase. A reading on ‘‘Common Leafed Weeds” was given by Mrs. Earl Collins. Mrs. Raymond Richards visit ed Mrs. Paul Newton Sunday af ternoon. Grandparents Here— Laurie Edwards, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Edwards, celebrated her fourth anniver sary Thursday. Her grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Mc Pherson and great-grandmother, Mrs. R. L. Crawford, of West Point were guests. Try Frontier want ads! Easter Candy This Easter why not Rive the best? It’s sure to be appreci ate;!. Give a box of delicious caixly from tiilliRan REX ALL llriiR. Oome in and see our selection of beautiful Easter boxes by I’ANGBIJRN and GOBELIN. You’ll find the one you like at the candy counter at tiilliRan REXALL DrtiR. Easter Bunnies i «• mi x . i Ml i ;.1_ . . C iL — „ .UU. ’I i Iii tuuuira in. imuiku »uu« um oum, vu««v Easter Rabbits and specially priced, too! These bunnies are a regular $2.50 value, on sale at the special reduced price of just $1,98. Hurry and get yours they won’t last long at this price! Nitragin \V Til A LITTLE dry weather, planting time will be here. Stop in now and pick up your supply of Nitragin so you can have your seed innoculant ready. Remem ber to piek up your NITRAfilN at (iilligan REXALL Drug. FREE! FREE! FREE! During the month of April, for every $1.00 worth of Cara Nome products you huy, you will receive, absolutely free, a s' 50 bottle of the new Cara Nome Perfume in your choice of fragrance. "Tish Tish”, “Fair Warning”, or “Plymouth Garden.” New Principle in Skin Care NEW! CARA NOME GOLDEN OIL AND GOLDEN DEW This revolutionary cleansing oil and new moisture cream both contain Cara Nome’s miracle ingredients to help keep your skin dewy-fresh. Golden Oil cleanses deeply' Golden Dow lubricates dry thirsty tissues. Special 2-oz. introductry size of each, a $4.00 value, just $2.50. Veterinary Needs j CALF SCOCKS—The sooner treatment can be started for scours, the better the results will be. Sulfastrep is the product which seems to be bringing the best results in checking this infection. Don’t wait until the trouble starts—buy a bottle now to have on hand —it’s good insurance. You can get Sulfastrep for Scours at Gilligan REXALI, Drug. We also carry many other good Scours medicines, all products of the most reputable of manufacturers. PENICILLIN DIHYDROSTREPTOMYCIN—THE product of choice in the treatment of pneumonia and pneii inonia-like respiratory infections, as well as many, many other types of infections. Because of the smal ler dosage required of this combination, the cost of this product runs very close to that of penicillin alone—and covers a much broader range of infec tions. At your earliest opportunity, stop in at Gilll gan REXALI, Drug and pick up a supply ot Peni cillin Dihydrostrcptomycln to have on hand in case inftM-Uon strikes. The next time your doctor gives you a prescription to be filled, take it to Gilligan REXALL DRUG to be filled by one our PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS. WE ARE OPEN EVENINGS FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE. Qilligan’s Rexall Drug Ben Gilligan Robert T. Devoy Phonf 87 — O’Neill Member* of the 1957-'57 O'Neill high Eagles ta;koKalI team posed for a season's end pheetee gruph: Left-to-right—Bob Eby, Keuenie Smith. Larry I’etersem, I jerry Oonlin, Bill Eby, Larry Oetter, Jim McClellan, John Kurt/., Ilarohl IMrks, Fred Eby and Coaeh Bill Eduards. 1 e Eag.e . sti with freshme-u and sophomore's, woi only one game in 4li starts. Only two will be lost by graduation— Fre*el Eby and Lurry Peterseen. There is only one junior on the sejuael—Konnie- Smith.—O’Neill Photo. Tomjack Appears Before inman Club INMAN The Inman Commun ity club met Monday night at the high school assembly room for their regular meeting. Albert An thony. president, presided Fo] lowing the routine business, the program introduced the guests. Holt county Sheriff and Mrs. Tom jack of O'Neill, who spoke on law enforcement, which was followed by a question and answer per iod. Hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reynolds and Mr. and Mrs. Livelle Butterfield. Other Inman News Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Synder atended the funeral of a friend in Atkinson on Monday afternoon. Gene Couch left Monday for Ceneva where he will be employ ed. Mrs. Couth and his mother. Mrs. Ivan Couch took him to Geneva. Mr and Mrs. John H. Mattson were guests Monday evening in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Wrede and ftimily northeast of O'Neill. Mrs. Mary Tomlinson enter tained the Y.M. club at her coun try home on Tuesday. Dinner was served at noon, followed by a social atiernoon. Mrs. Ray Siders was a guest. Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Hutton spent the past weekend in Cres ton visting in the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Graydon Hutton, and fam ily Mr. and Mrs. Earl L. Watson returned Tuesday evening, March 25, after spending a week in Omaha visiting their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Watson, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Madden Funk moved the first of the vveek to Ewing where they will make their home. Mrs. Cora Caldwell of Utica is spending a few days in the home of her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey A. Tomp kins, and family. Mrs. Anna Smith, Mrs. L. 1?. Kopecky a n d Mrs. Woodrow Gaughenbaugh drove to Amelia Wednesday March 26, where they attended a tea and had the privi lege of hearing a missionary from Sarawak in Borneo. Mem bers of the WSCS from Page and Chambers were also guests. . . i . 11 t: i i f Coin m mis. i-/av m uiiw—w — — - Ore., and Mrs. Howard Miller of Ewing v isitcd their sister, Mrs. Anna Smith, and their brother, Ernest Trowbridge, t h e past U Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Cary are spending a few days visiting theit two sons and daughters in Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Luben j and family of Oak spent the ■ weekend visiting in the Charles ' Luben and Mrs. May 1? raka homes. „ _ Douglas Matschullat of Page spent the weekend in the home of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Anthony. Douglas Matschullat of Page spent the weekend in the home of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs Albert Anthony, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Matschullat of Page were additional Sunday guests in the Anthony home. Mr. and Mrs. James Banks, Bonnie and Roger spent the weekend in Lincoln visiting in the home of their son and daugh ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Banks, and family. A number from the vicinity at tended the funeral of B. E. ("Buv”) Wanser at Plainview Friday afternoon. Arbutus Rebekah lodge mel Wednesday evening, March 26, a the IOOF hall for their regulai meeting. Mrs. Elsie Keyes, noble grand, was in charge. A coverec dish lunch was enjoyed by the group at the close of the evening Mrs. Harry D. Snyder was hos tess to the WSCS on Thursday af ternoon at her country home south of town. Mrs. Mary Mew man and Mis. Eleanor Gaughen baugh had charge of the program Guests present were Mrs. Cora Caldwell of Utica, Mrs. Davis Williams of Salem, Ore., Mrs Vera Miller of Ewing, Mrs. Nora Snyder of Page. A covered dish lunch was enjoyed by the group , at the close of the afternoon. Home for Easter Vacation— Miss Charlotte McVay, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E McVay, i will arrive Friday from Okla homa State university at Still water. She will spend the Easter weekend at home. Mr. and Mrs Ralph Mlinar of Stuart were Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mlinar. Dairy, Sewing Judging Planned— EWING -- The Happy Hollow 4-H club met at the Melvin Scheer home Tuesday, March IS. Roll call w-as answered with favorite holidays. The pledges to the 4-H and American flags were given by Caroline and Frances Bergstrom. A tractor demonstrat ion w'as given by Doug Shrader and Clayton Ho*te. The mother; served lunch. Next meeting will be held April 10, at the Willie Shrade, home. Doug Shrader will be in charge of the music and games. There will be judging in dairy and sewing. By Owen Schmidl. news reporter. Dark, Gloomy Skies Laden with Germs? That Is Theory of Correspondent By MBS. FLOYD JOHNSON ROCK FALLS This dark, rath er gloomly weather we’re having the last week must be heavily laden with germs. It seems near ly everyone is having his turn at colds and measles. German or what have you, they’re accomp panied with plenty of rash and discomfort. Other Buck Falls News Betty and Judy Morrow ac companied their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vequist, home from church on Sunday t< spend the day. Supper and evening guests at the Vequist home included Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Sanders and Mel vin and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Sanders and Dalr. Mr. and Mrs. George Calkins spent Sunday with their daugh ter, Mrs. Don Hynes, and family. The Eagle Creek 4-H club members met at the Widfeldl home Friday evening to practice their skit for ‘‘Fun Night” which is coming up in the near future. Terry and Cindy Brown were Friday overnight guests of Norma and Jimmie Widfeldt. Alden and Lonnie Breiner were Friday supper and evening guests of the John Schultz fam ily Mrs. Floyd Johnson and Linda spent Jast Friday evening with Theresa Brenier. Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Yantzi were Friday supper guests of Mrs. Kathryn Yantzi. John Richardson called at the Sam Derickson home Monday evening and all proceeded to the John Schultz home for the eve ning. Mrs. Kathryn Yanlzi spent Sun day at the John Turner home. Neil Davis was a Monday call ers at the Henry Vequist home Jim McNulty called at the John Schultz home on Monday after noon and finding the family gone went over to the Floyd Johnson j home and spent an enjoyable af ! ternoon over a cup of coffee. Mr. and Mrs. John Schultz called on Theresa Breiner on Sun day. During the time I’ve written this column. I’ve received a good many letters from various cor ners of the USA. also several from overseas, and I’m always pleased with their grateful com ments. It gives one an incentive to continue. When at times with so many other things that come up I'm tempted to neglect it. Only this last week I received a letter from a former O'Neillite, a very nice letter, but at the same time, severely reprimand ing me for having passed so near their homes on my recent trip to Arkansas. Even so, I love to hear from any of you. See you next week if I don’t get the measles. 400 Cattle Expected There will be an estimated 400 cattle here today (Thurs day) for our regular weekly sale. The offering will include 25 head of steers, weighing 600 700 pounds, from the Chambers locality; 12 head of gd Here ford cows; 32 head of mixed ealves; 51 head of heifers and steers in another consignment; 27 heal of big whiteface calves; a load of mixed yearlings; several packages of good light cal ves; plus other yearlings and the seasonal run of butcher cattle. ; It was a good sale last Thursday. A lot of gold buyers were on hand for this season, and buyers are finding a good selec tion. There are plenty of buyers. Hog sale starts at 12:30. There’ll be 600-800 feeder pigs and butcher hogs. O’NEILL LIVESTOCK MARKET PHONEt Vem & Ia*lgh Reynohlson Young . . . outstanding ath lete at Chambers before going to Idaho. Bill Young Is Offered Scholarships CHAMREFS — Mrs. Lavern Hoerle received word recently that her brother. Bill Young of Meridan, Ida., h a d received three scholarships in sports tr each of the following schools: Boise Junior college, College el Idaho and Idaho State college. Bill, a senior in the Mercian. Ida., high school, took Its first three years of high school at Chambers where he participated in basketball, football and base ball He was considered a “very good" high sch'xd athlete here. He is a son ef Mr. and Mrs Clarence Young and left the Chambers community with his family in May, 1957. Capped at School Miss Ruth Ann Damme (above), daughter of Mr. » and Mrs. Clarence D a m m e of of Chambers, a student nurse at Lincoln General hospital, Lincoln, recently received her cap at the annual capping exer I cises held at St. Paul’s Metho dist church in Lincoln. She is a graduate of the Chambers high ! schol. Mrs. Francis Knopp of Atkin son was a Thursday caller ol I Mrs. J. A. O'Conner. 0 Neill News J ohm Kamphaus of Bartlett was a Saturday guest of Juliana Kamphaus. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mlinar were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Rossinan of Atkinson Mrs. Tom Kaup and Denise spent last week visiting her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Janies Mul len. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nutter spent the weekend , in Thedford visiting their parents, Mrs Pearl Nutter and Mr. ami Mrs. L. H. Lesher. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McNich ols of Omaha were Saturday and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Ott. Mr. MeNichols re turned Sunday. Mrs. MeNichols remained for a longer visit. Mr. and Mrs. George Peter son, sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Lou Reimer, jr , spent Sunday in Ainsworth Mr and Mrs. Vernon Keeney and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Servers, all of Norfolk, visited Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Beckwith. Mr. anil Mrs. Rex Beckwith were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Beckwith. Anton Kamphaus of Peters burg was a Thursday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Summers and Mrs. Juliana Kamphaus. Baud Mothers food sale at Shelhainer’s Saturday, April 5. from 10 a.ill., to 1 p.m. 4»e Sunday dinner and supper guests at the Paul Zakrezewski home were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Fox and family of Orchard; Mr. and Mrs. William Podany and family of Butte; Mrs. Thomas Zakrezewski and family of O’ Neill and Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Zakrzewski of O'Neill. The occas ion was Paul s' birthday anniver sary. Sunday evening guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith were Mr and Mrs. Andrew Serres of Harrison, Mae Knapp, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Knapp and famil yof OrOchard and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brewster and Gary. Sunday guests of Dr. and Mrs. M. L. Sucha were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sucha of Schuyler and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sucha and family of Richland. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Swick of Clinton were Friday gueets of Mr .and Mrs. L. E. Tenborg. Mrs. Swick is a sister of Mr. Tenborg Dr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson of Omaha were Friday evening guests of Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Sucha. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Tingle spent the weekend in Creighton visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hal Wise man, and also attended Palm Sunday concert at the Congrega tional church. Miss Marcia McCallum of the University of Nebraska at Lin coln is spending Easter vacation with Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Sherbahn. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Donlin of Ft. Randall, S.D., were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Simonson. Mr. and Mrs. George Mott, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Clyde and fam ily and Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Shel hase were supper guests Sunday night of Mrs. Ethel Frisch in honor of Mrs. Mot’s birthday an i niversary. MKs Holsrlaw Feted— Mrs. Ted Kyster, Mrs. Fred Salak and Mrs. Charles Nutter were co-hostesses at a bridal shower given for Priscilla Hols claw at the Ted Kyster home Monday, March 31. Guests were Mrs. Russel] Force. Mrs. Jim Holsclaw. Mrs. Fred Holselaw, Mrs. Bill MacKinlay, Mrs. Roy Shellhamer, Mrs. Roy Humrich, Mrs. C L. Brady and the Misses Karen Nutter, Linda MacKinlay, Delores Hamik, Lois Lucas, Eve lyn Davis. Mrs. Bowers (Sliest of Honor— Mr. and Mrs. Marion VVoidneek of Midway were hosts at a birth day anniversary party given for her mother, Mrs. Rosa Bowers on Wednesday. Guests were Mr and Mrs. Paul Woidneck, Mr. and Mrs Loyal Hull of Midway; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Klasna and Mr and Mrs. E. W. Ludwig of Spen cer and Mrs. Minnie Higgins and Mrs. Henry Martin of O'Neill. Bridge Winners— Sunday Night Bridge club nu t with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Liddy. High scorer for ladies was Mrs. Marvin Johnson and high scorer for the men was John Conard. GOOD HATS deserve factory rebuilding! C l *■ a n e il. blocked, re styled with new bands, bindings and leathers with postage paid back to von . . . for only — $4 1 lats of Distinction Made to Order Styled to your individual measurements $10 to $100 (Stylo folder on request) Cy Langdale CUSTOM HATTER Ilox 80S) Norfolk, Nebr. Sunday Visitor*— Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Series of Harrison were Sunday afternoon visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brewster and Gary Double A Auctions M \KKET REPORT Atkinson, Nobr. Tuesday. April 1st. Auction Receipts wore somewhat lighter than usual however continued local interest in re placements kept prices equal to the current highs. Steer and heifer calves made up the bulk of the run with steers topping at 533.25 other from 529.50 up. Heifer mates from $27 50 to $31.00 cwt. Yearling weights were scarce largely 52-1.00 to $27.00 while heifers were bring ing from $22.00 to $25.00 cwt. There were no carload lots on offer to test the full strength of the market. Butcher cattle continued to attract higher bids. Choice cows $17.00 to $18.10 cutters $15.00 to $10.75 dinners $13.00 to $14.75 cwt. Bulls $17.00 to $19.00 cwt. Next Auction Tuesday April 8th: Hog sale at 10:00 A. M. Cattle Sale 1:00 P. M. We will sell 15 to 20 head of Hereford & Angus breeding bulls in con junction with the regular sale next week. Ages run from 18 months to 5 years olds. Next Special Carlot Auction April 15th. We must have your listing by Friday the 4th so as to include them in our card advertising. We need four or 500 cattle . Phone us at 5141 and book yours early. Atkinson Livestock Market ATKINSON Sale Every Tuesday OH Ainsworth Sale Yds. Ainsworth, Nebr. Sale Every Friday EASTER DANCE Sunday Evening, April 6 AT THE Stuart Auditorium Sponsored by the Knights of ('olumhns ADMISSION: $1.00 4th Street 1 Market Phone 93 O’Neill We Deliver I . S. NO. 4 GRADE GOIJJEN — Yams lb. 15c i TEXAS NEW GREEN — Cabbage 2 lbs. 15c WASHINGTON EXT. FANCY WENE8AP — Apples_2 lbs. 25c ! » 1 GOLDEN KIPE | BANANAS I j I 2 Ik .27c i I MA BROWN OL’ FASHION CUCUMBER — Sliced Pickles... pt. 27c ! _ ! SHI R FINE — Evap. Milk.. 7 tall cns $1 j (iOLD MEDAL — Flour_10-lb bg 98c SHI R FINE j SALAD DRESSING jj j ! Quart-39c | j j * V SOFLIN — 4 ROLL PACK { Toilet Tissue_ 31c i jfCrisco . 3-lbs. can 89c I r POST’S NKW - 8'4-OZ. I*K