First Aid Class Starts Next Week A first aid training class for men will commence at the Holt county courthouse. Classes will start Monday, January 19, at 8 p.m., and continue on Monday eve nings through March 9 with the exception of February i and March 2. Army Sgt. William (BUI) I Gxisins, who has had considerable medical corps experience, will conuuct the classes. Enrollment is open without charge (o men in the area. SS MAN COMING BUTTE A social security rep resentative will be at the Boyd county courthouse Thursday, Jan uary 29, 9 a m. until 1 p m. Use Frontier Want Ads! —--'l ^VV^^McCULLOCHvWVSA Greatest lugging power of any saw its sizeI Hero's top performance at a “thrifty” • Cuts stumps to within ons price McCulloch's new gear-driva Inch of the ground. *» oca r • iu .-_.. _ . . . . Mac 35A professional-quality • Eefttvy convert! to plunge 1 J * fcow attachment and chain saw. 1 70 00 bcCulloch brushcutter. I /H III I .purraii ehMn CHECK OUR tow PRICE Als/.VU 12’’ blade Low Terms! High trade-ins! Come in for a demonstration! MARCELLUS IM1L. CO. Phone 5 West O’Neill T BONE STEAK . u,.*l09 ^TTnrT/T'? U-S.D.A. Choice Grade Beef, ) U S D A ( trimmed tcrgive you a maximum / punipp \ of center-portion steak meat before weighing, so you save money. BOILING BEEF... .(Lb. 19c U^.D.A. Choice Grade Mature Beef, J U S D A ( plate or brisket cut. Here's a I mmrF I thrifty meat cut which you can fix in ways your family will really enjoy. RIB ROAST.7. ib. ■rs« j U.S.D.A. Choice Grade Beef, trimmed to 1 U S D A ( give you more tender red meat for your / rumre \ money' Koast it rare ... roast it well dona l LnUjLtJ 11 _ this is truly beef at its best! Get your share of savings in a Bn Baker CARLOAD COOKIE SALE Coconut Bars £ Sugar Wafers p. Waffle Creams r*9 _ ... Busy Baker: deliciously 7\-o* »r. roncy mix crisp and crunchy, fresh-Pkg. Assorted Cookies SKSTiT29c Sandwich Cookies Chocolate Fudge.. Fkg. 29c --1 Lucerne ICE MILK Zl Gal. Ctn. _ I Mrs. Merton L. Dierks . . . December bride in church rile in Kansas. Gloria Lee Zoeller, Merton L. Dierks W ed at Manhattan EWING The altar was banked , with potnsettias at the Seven Dol- I ars Catholic church at Manhattan, i Kuns.. for the Saturday, December 27, wedding of Miss Gloria Zoel ier and Merton L. Dierks. Rt, Rev. William Merchant officiated at the 10:10 a.m. double-ring ceremony an 1 nuptial mass. Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Zoeller, 241 Summit, Manhattan, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle P. Dierks of Ewing. Mrs. John Collistcr was the org anist and accompanied Miss Jua nita Silva, soloist, as she sang "Pams Ange^cus", "Ave Maria", and "Oh God of Loveliness". The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a candlelight Italian silk (Dupionii floor-length, full-length sleeves, <1 deep scoop ed neckline with a single row of seed peal is edging it. The bridal veil, elbow length of silk illusion, fell from a cloche-type headpiece edged with seed pearls. She car ried a bouquet of stephanotis with white satin streamers centered with a white cattelya orchid. Miss M try Alys Dierks of Nor folk was the maid-of-honor. Mrs. Paul A Waters of Omaha was the bridesmaid. Both are sisters of the bridegroom. Their identical gowns were ballerina length, of red sat in. They were fashioned with hree-quarter length sleeves and cummerbunds of the same mater ial. They wore shoes tinted in matching colors. Their head hands were red satin with'flowers. Each carried a bouquet of white poin ct* ins. Janet Zoeller, niece of the bride, in i-ed satin, was the flovvergirl. She also wore a head hand like 1 that of the maid-of-honor. Donald Zoeller, brother of the i bride, was the bestnian. Paul A Waters of Omaha, brother-in-law of tile bridegroom, was the groomsman. Usherg were L>r. Rob ert D. Zoeller and John L. Zoel- | ler. bi'Others of the bride. The bride's mother wore a light blue wool jersey gown with white accessories. The bridegroom's mother chose a jade green velvet itress with matching accessories. Each wore a white rose corsage. A reception was held at the Sunflower room of the W a reham hotel. Manhattan. The bride’s table was centered with the all white wedding cake surrounded by holly, flanked by oandlobra. Miss Irene Reiner was in charge, assisted by Miss Bar- | bars Schneider, Mrs. Robert Zoel ler and Mrs, John Zoeller. The bride chose for traveling, a black and white tweed knit suit with matching accessories. After a honeymoon trip to Chi cago, Mr. and Mrs, Dterks will j In* at home at 531 Thurston at., Manhattan, Wans The bride is a graduate of the Sacred Heart academy, Manhat tan, Kans., and at present is a senior in English at the Kansas State college, Manhattan. The bridegroom is a graduate of the Ewing high school and has his bachelor of science degree from the University of Nebraska. He is now a sophomore student in veterinary medicine at the Kansas Slate college, Manhattan Out-of-town guests attended the wedding from: Wamego, Wichita, Mission, Kansas City, Marysville, Ness City Pratt, Junction City. Topeka, Linn, Salina, Westmore land and St. George, in Kansas; St. Isolds and Kansas City, Mo. Watseka and Chicago, III.; Ewing, Norfolk and Omaha, 1 * kJ Man, oh man! Qreat eating! ♦. . with SAFEWAYS ^ BEEF! ★ Safeway sells U.S.D.A. Choice Grade, mature beef. This is the C|amL or SWISS, U.S.D.A. «% — highest grade of beef available in quantity and is the ■COllIlCl ©ClKChoice, juicy, tender Lb. o5c grade that most consumers prefer. It is noted for its tenderness p* PjLj_j.lTrsnt r*oi~ Bone-in wmg% and well developed flavor. Look for the official grade stamp llUilip KOuSTBoneless, Lb. 89c.Lb.’ # Tft on Safeway’s beef cuts which consists of a shield enclosing the 2..— Boneless, cubed, from m. #% letters “U.S.D.A. CHOICE’’. This is your clue to high quality Slewing Deei USDA Choice Beef Lb. 09C eating. Serve Safeway’s fine beef this week end, freeze some for later! CllUCk RoCISt 7 B°A s by nearly ident ical scores. Keya Paha county Indians (Springview i Friday night came to town and emerged with a 44 38 win, and Tuesday night the Ne hgh Warriors escaped with a 43-37 victory. Spring \ lew 44; O'Neill 88 The Blues started strong in Fri day s hassle hut yielded leadership to the Indians, 22-21, at halftime. Forgey was a standout for the winners with 20 points. O'Neill reserves won the pre liminary. 45-17. Stan Sehmieehel and DaiTiId Elmer tallied eight each for O'Neill. Boxscore of main event; O’NEILL (38* lg ft pf pts Smith 0 0 0 0 Oetter 5 i 2 11 Bill Eby 0 0 0 0 Kurty 3 2 2 8 Donlin 4 12 9 Bob Ebj 3 0 5 6 Larson 2 0 4 4 Total 17 I IS 38 SPRINGVIEW (44) fg ft pf pts Williams 2 2 2 6 Billings 2 0 2 4 McCormick 0 0 1 0 Forgey ,.9 2 4 20 Cook 2 3 0 7 Weddel 3 13 7 Total 18 8 12 44 O'Neill 13 8 11 6-38 Springview 7 15 10 12—44 Neligh 43; O’Neill 37 Neilgh, ranked number one in state class B cage circles by the Omaha World-Herald, might have been upended here Tuesday night had the Warriors’ tall Ixiy, Bill Brungart, 6-6, been chased earlier. He left the game via the foul mute late in the fourth after getting 18 points. The Maroons held the upperhand all the way -15-10 at the quarter, 24-18 at halftime, and 35-25 at the end of the third. But O'Neill spurt ed in the finale and hit 12 points. O’Neill seconds registered" a 41 27 win over the Junior Warriors. Jim McClellan and Jerry Dexter hit 10 each for the winners. Krebs tallied seven for Neligh. Boxscore of main event: O'NEILL (37) fg ft pf pts McClellan 10 12 Oetter 6 0 4 12 Bill Eby — _ 10 12 Kurtz 0 0 5 0 Donlin 2 2 2 6 Bob Eby _ .. 2 12 5 Larson 5 0 4 10 Ermer _ 0 0 0 0 Total 17 3 15 37 NELIGH (43) fg ft pf pts Hamill_ 0 111 Miller 10 2 2 Peterson _ 10 3 2 Brungart 6 6 5 18 Mitchell _ 3 5 1 11 Bates _ 0 0 2 0 Hoepfinger __ 3 3 0 9 Total___ 14 15 15 43 O’Neill _ 10 8 7 12—37 Neligh -- 15 9 11 8—43 ‘Food Facts’ Next Club Topic— The HHH club met at the home of Mrs. Reubin Relinger Thurs day, Jnauary 8, with 10 members present. The song, "Down by the Old Mill Stream”, was sung followed by saying the pledge of allegiance to the flag. Rollcall was answered by naming a herb and the year books were made out. Next meeting will be held at the William Ziems home February 12. Lesson will be on food facts and fallacies. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN (Ewing) Dr. William H. Ross, pastor Sunday, January 18: Bible school, 1 p.m. ;sermon, "The Great Feast”, 2 p.m. Wednesday. January 21: Prayer and study of Romans, 8:31 to 9:17, led by Mrs. Wilbert Bennett, 8 p.m. Supper Guests— Miss Nina Burival and brother, Larry, and sister, Marion, were supper and evening guests of the Albert Widtfeldt family Tuesday, January 6. 2 from Area Among Denver Exhibitor* Miss Lynn Redinbaugh of Creighton ami Bob Ueelaert of Page will Ih' among the 40 Ne braska 4-11 boys and girls whose exhibitions will compete with 4-H and FFA entries from Ihmighout the West at the junior di\ ision of National Western Livestock show Friday and Saturday. January 16 ami 17, at Dem or, Coin All junior exhibitors pay their own personal and livestock ex penses at Denver. Legal Notices township meeting notice The annual meeting of Grattan township will be held Tuesday, January 20, at the O'Neill public library at 2 o'clock, OTTO F. IjORENZ. Township Clerk. 38c NOTICE OF AWT \I MFITTING The annual meeting of Shields township will be held Tuesday, January 20, tit 1:30 p.m , at the Shield's town hall. JOHN P. CONWAY, Township Clerk 38d Participates in Training Tests— Army M-Sgt. Gerald J. Langan, 35, son of Mr. and Mrs William D. Langan of O'Neill, recently participated with Fourth armored division in combat efficiency train ing tests in Germany. A platoon sergeant in company It of the division's 54lh infantry in HoUbronn, Langan entered the army in 1947. LaDonna McNulty and Linda Johnami visited school in listrict 33 Monday afternoon. REPORT OF CONDITION OF Chambers State Bank of Chambers, Nebraska Charter No. (137, at the close of business on December 31, 1958 ASSETS Cash, balances with other banks, includ ing reserve balances, and cash items in process of collection $195,714.04 United States Govern ment obligations, di rect and guaran teed .. 593,240.00 Loans and discounts (including $431.79 overdrafts) ... 229,382.29 Bank premises owned $1.00, furniture and fixtures $2,404.00 2,405 00 Total Assets $1,020,741.» LIABILITIES ' Demand deposits o f individuals, partner ships and corpora tions _ $828,514.43 Time deposits of indi v i d u a 1 s, partner ships, and corpora tions _ 37,100.00 Deposits o f United States Government (including postal savings) _ 21,189.33 Deposits of States and political subdivi sions ___ 55,961.04 TOTAL DEPOSITS SQ4? 7M 80 Other liabilities ... 1,500.00 Total Liabilities $644,264.8# CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital* _ _ 25,000.00 Surplus 26,000.00 Undivided profits 25,476.53 Total Capital Accounts 76,476.53 Total IJabilltes and Capital Accounts $1,020,741.33 *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 a!x>ve 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, Leo T. Adams, Lioyd Gleed, Di rectors. * Seat Covers SALE 50% OFF On All 1958 Covers ... to make room for 1959 stock ! SCOVIE’S WESTERN AUTO STORE . . . O’Neil]