The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965, May 15, 1958, Page 4, Image 4

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    Sunday evening guests of Mr. i
ami Mrs Paul Woidneck were Mr. j
and Mrs I^jyal Hull, Levi Hull. I
Mr and Mrs. Marion Woidneck
and daughters and Mrs. Rose
Bowers.
4th Street Market
Phone 93 O’Neill
We Deliver
NEW TEXAS CRISP GKEEN V. S. NO. 1 —
CABBAGE lb. 6c
V. S. NO. I FRESH — LARGE SIZE
TOMATOES cello tube 33c
NEW TEXAS IONG GREEN U. H. NO. 1 —
CUCUMBERS per lb. 15c
Hill R FRESH —
OLEOMARGARINE 5-lbs. $1.00
CONC ENTRATED SUNK1HT FROZEN —
LEMONADE 2 6-oz. cans 23c
EXTRA FANCY, DEEP RED, WASHINGTON WINKSAP —
APPLES 2-lbs. 33c
BUTTERNUT —
COFFEE lb. 83c
HITUR FINK —
SAUERKRAUT 2—303 cans 25c
FRESH —
PORK HOCKS lb. 29c
CUDAHY VIRGINIA REEL, SPICY FLAVOR —
PORK SAUSAGE lb. roll 67c
CUDAHY —
DRIED BEEF 4-oz. pkg. 39c
CUDAHY PURITAN —
Braunsweiger or Minced Ham lb. 49c
CUDAHY REX —
LAR D 4-lb. tin pail 83c
CUDAHY PURITAN READY TO-EAT —
PICNICS, 6-8 lb. avg. lb. 39c
KOBIN HOOD Sir 111
FLOUR
10-lb. bag ... 89c I DRINK
-- RIM,
Alpha-Bits Cereal GRAPE
8V4-OZ. pkg. — 25c FLAVOR
non-carbonated
SHI IK FRESH
Cheese Spread 3 qt. cans
2-lb. box 59c j $1.00
GRADUATION 1958
Wish the Graduate the best with a gift
from Gilligan RE.XALL Drug—it’s sure
to be appreciated.
Billfolds - Key Cases
These leather goods by Amity or St. Regis make practical
gifts which will please any graduate.
Travel Kits
These kits, of leather with waterproof plastic lining, are very
popular gift items.
Shaving Accessories
After-Shave lotion, Cologne, or other Men’s Toiletries are
always useful gifts.
Cosmetic Gifts
The girl graduate will be thrilled with a nice cosmetic set
by Cara Nome, Coty, Revlon, Shulton, or one of the many
others which we stock.
Pen and Pencils
For the graduate who is going on to school, a nice Parker
or Eversharp Pen or Pencil or Set makes an ideal gift
Camera and Camera Sets
Ask at our camera counter to see something in a camera
or set—a gift that will long be remembered
Be sure yon have plenty of Film and Flash Bulbs on hand
for plenty of pictures of the Graduation Activities.
Graduation Cards
Send congratulations to the Graduate of ’58 with a card
from Gilligan RFIXALL Drug by American Greetings.
Lawn and Garden
Weed and Insect Killers
Don't IK insects or weeds get started in your garden or
lawn. We have many good products for their control—
some today and be ready to eliminate them before
they gK started.
Merthiolate Aerosol
NEW IN AEROSOL Form! Merthiolate, the First Aid Anti
septic, is now put up by REXALL in aerosol form. Get one now
for your home medicine cabinet and for your car First Aid Kit.
Veterinary
Farmers and Stockmen! For all your Animal Health needs
It's Gilligan REXAIL Drug. A' ou'll liki our prices on vaccines, I
Penicillin, PenlcilHn-Dihydrostreptomycin, and other injectable
products. For all your veterinary needs, come to Gilligan REX
ALL Drug.
The next time your doctor gives you a prescription
take It to Gilligaii Rexall Drug to be filled by one
of our PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS.
Gilligan’s Rexall Drug
Ben Gilligan Robert T. Devoy
Phone 87 — O’Neill
f
SMA Juniors Present Variety Show
Juniors at St. Mary's academy entertained
Sunday and Monday evening in a variety show:
j Front row (left-to-right)—Ronnie Clark, Michael
Langan, Thomas Zakrzewski, James Carr, Edward
■ Gallagher. Connie Heelan, Renae Hoffman, Jackie
Arbuthnot. Jo Ann Shoemaker, Patricia Cunning
ham. Mary Helen Bonze, Teresa Pribil, Kita Jen
son: back row William Craig, I^arry Tomlinson,
Gene Turner, Larry Donohoe, Keith McKim, El
len Lohaus, Carmen Meusch, Frances Laman,
Dee Anna Dunne, Margaret Boyle, Mary Lou
Ziring. The Frontier Photo.
These small fry aided the St. Mary’s academy juniors in the
variety show: Jean Stewart, Stuart McDonald. Peggy Martin, Rich
ard Martin, Maureen Shoemaker, Robert McC'arville, Mary Kay
McOarville and .Michael McCarvllle.—The Frontier Photo.
Black smoke billows skyward during the West O’Neill fire that
gutted portions of the main building. Pictured are Fire Chief G. E.
Miles (back to camera) and William Cousins (with hose).—The
Frontier Photo.
O’Neill Locals
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Merrimai
went to Wagner, S. D., to visit he
brother and his wife, Mr. an<
Mrs. Joe Peshek, until Tuesday
Mrs. F. J. Kubitschek left Tues
day for Allentown, Pa., to visi
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr
and Mrs. Harold R. Bishop am
daughter and new son. Harold
Robert, jr., who was bom Thurs
i day, April 24.
Mr and Mrs. Eldon Ramsel
and boys of Colorado Springs,
Colo., were guests of Mr. and
' Mrs. Don Templemeyer. They
’ attended the dedication of the
Luthern church.
Relaxed...
Keep Cool
in the
Hottest
Weather
$1995
• 2-Speed Switch Controls Air Volume
WCTU Makes Awards
to Page Students
PAGE-Ten students of the
Page high school Friday were
presented awards for their work
in » contest "Why People
Drink”, sponsored by the Women’s
Christian Temperance Union.
Eight students were awarded j
prizes for their essays on "The
Choice Is Mine”. They are Lura
Anne, Donna and Bonnie Crumly,
1 )iane Cork, Myma Heiss, Dixie
Nissen, Kathleen Walker and
Gary Bowen.
Three students were given
prizes on their posters: Kay
, Nissen, Gary Bowen and Norman'
Wettlaufer.
Mrs. Dora Townsend, Mrs. Ed-1
j gar Stauffer, Mrs. Lyle Baty and j
j Mrs. Burl Baty presented the a- j
wards to the students at an as
sembly.
Cash awards were given to the
students. The essays were enter
ed through the English depart- ]
ment under the sponsorship of
Mrs. Anna Carter. Norman Wet
tlaufer was absent because of the j
measles.
Other Page News
Mr and Mrs. Edgar Wood of
Columbus, Noel Wood of Kansas,
Miss Marlin Graham of Lynch,
Mrs. Hester Edmisten and Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Asher and chil
dren were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Calvin Harvey and sons.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fleming,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Belmer and
daughter, Lurella June, all of
Ewing, Mrs. Carrie Townsend
and Duran Rutherford were Sun
day guests of Mrs. Dora Town
send. A no-host dinner was ser
ved.
Mrs. Wayne Lampshire, soon of
Bolivia, S. A., and Mrs. Gilbert
Lampshire of Polk were weekend
guests of the latter’s mother,
Mrs. Jud Russell. Other mother’s
day guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Spann of Atkinson and Mr.
and Mrs. Duane Soukup and chil
dren.
Mr. and Mrs. Marquette Ken
nedy and Dr. and Mrs Leo
Beattie of Ainsworth were moth
er’s day guests of Mr. and Mrs.
William Sorensen.
Page News
Mrs, Ivan Heiss received the
door prize when the members of
The members of the King’s
Daughters were guests of Mrs.
Ivan Heiss Tuesday evening with
Mrs. Lisle Mewmaw, co-hostess.
Mrs Robert Vanllom had the de
votional period and Mrs. Dale
Stauffer led the discussion on
"Mission GivingThe last half
of the pledges were paid. The in
stallation of officers was postpon
ed on account of illness or other
obligations of several of the offi
cers was postponed on account
of illness or other obligations of
several of the officers.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Harvey,
and sons, Mrs. Hester Edmisten
and Mrs. Frieda Asher were Tues
day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ken
neth Asher in honor of his birth
day anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nissen
were hosts for a mother’s day
dinner Guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Eddie Connery and Eddie
Leo of Chadron, who are on va
cation here, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Sorensen and daughters of Min
den, Mr. and Mi's. Russell Soren
sen and children of Creighton.
Mr. and Mrs. Soren Sorensen, jr,
and daughters of Ash Grove, Rob
ert Sorensen and Mr. and Mrs.
Soren Sorensen, sr.
Miss Karen Mahoney will con
clude the school year May
20. A picnic will lie held Monday,
May 19. Miss Linda Cronk has
been hired for the coming year.
Mrs. Ethel Park was the win
ner of the mystery gift Friday
evening when the members of the
SOS club were guests of Mrs.
Frieda Asher. Lunch was served.
Mrs. Ethel Waring will be the
May 23 hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Leach and
tiUHii L ii ui ui
S. D., accompanied Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Undine of Sioux City to
Page Thursday where the former
visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs.(
C. P. Leach, and the latter visit
ed with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
I. O. Wood.
Mrs. Billy Marcellus and child
ren of O'Neill visited Mrs. Celos
tine Williamson and Mr. and Mrs.
C. P. Leach Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pappas
and daughter of Lincoln were
weekend guests in the home of
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
R. D. Copes. Mr. and Mrs. Ever
ette Copes and daughter of Ains
worth were Sunday guests there.
—
Dorsey News
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wiley visit
ed at the Carson sisters Monday,
May 5. They were supper guests.
Mrs. Gordon Barta and Mrs.
Rudy Cihlar were in Verdigre on
business Wednesday, April 30.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Butterfield
and David went to the Scottville
hall Wednesday, May 7, where j
their son had his eyes examined
by the extension club ladies who i
were helping with the eye test.
The Lucky Clover 4-H club met
at the Albert Carson home Fri
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Marston
left Saturday after having spent
several weeks at tjie J. E. Wiley
PICNIC MANNED
SCOTTV1IXE —School district
38 will hold its annual end of the
term picnic Saturday at the
Scottville school. Arlene Bir
meier is teacher.
Snags I wo
Ludwig Guthmiller (above)
exhibits an llV4-pound northern
pike and a 2-pound bass snag
ged Sunday at Ft Randall res
ervoir. Guthmiller said there
were a lot of fishermen on the
lake but high winds hampered.
The Frontier Photo.
Visits Kill—
Rev. Eugene F. Gallagher, S. J.
of Milwaukee. Wise., spent a few
days with his brother and his wife,
Mr and Mrs. John K. Gallagher
and children.
FEDERAL LAND BANK
Loan Rate
REDUCED
All Land Bank loans now out
standing at S percent also vii
be reduced to 4x/a% effective
with the July l installment
payment.
We are proud to be able to nelp
farmers cut interest costs at a
time when other farm expenses
are at an all-time high.
Now is the time to use a Land
Bank loan to improve the «fR
dcncy of your farming opera*
tion.
Sss us for a Federal Land Reek
Loan on Your Land
Your cooperative . . .
Elkhorn Valley
National Farm Loan
Association
LYLE D1EHKS, Soo.
O'NEILL
“““ ■
FRIDAY-SATI'KDAY (Double Bill) MAY MI-17
IARRT SmilVAI-OENRIS 0IEEFE dragoon weus massacre ;
■in mini -unjiiui.wwvc.^ . '
~
CINEMASCOPE coiot IT CX tuu j,
Jtoz If ALL THt
i SUNDAY-MONDAY-TUESDAY MAY 18 19 20
—Also Cartoon—
WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY (Buck Nltcs) MAY i 1-22
—Plus Cartoons—
fj * I
II M
REPUTATION f
1 . ‘I
.
ANOTHER GREAT CADILLAC HERITAGE r
i i
i • h
The priceless ingredient in every Cadillac car is the matchless
reputation it enjoys in the hearts and minds of the world’s
& i
motorists. Indeed, its very name has become a world-wide
I
synonym for quality and for greatness. We invite you to dis
cover at your Cadillac dealer’s how well deserved this fame is.
fa
STANDARD OF THE WORLD FOR MORE THAN HALF A CENTURY
■ •• < I
VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER
A. MARCELLUS CHEVROLET CO.
127 North Fourth St. — O’Neill. Nebr. fOtWAKD ffOM FIFTY