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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1959)
tage News Page Athletic Banquet To Be Held Tonight |-Legal Notices— | (First pub. March 26, 1959) NOTICE OF HEARING ON KJHOOL DISTRICT BOITNDARY _ CHANGE. OFFICE OF THE COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT, O'Neill, Nebraska in accordance with the School Gbws of Nebraska the following described change of school district JNundaries is requested: NEVi Hfcdon 28, Township 28, Range 9 a* be detached from Dist. No. 57 •d the same to be attached to Hist No 88 A hearing of said matter will be «Md in the Assembly Room of the Abort House on April 7 at 7:30 EH. by the Holt County Reorgan flon Committee. ALICE L FRENCH, Sec. Holt County Reorganization Committee. 48-49c - . .... —-- i (First pub. March 26, 1969) NOTICE OF HEARING ON SCHOOL DISTRICT BOUNDARY CHANGE. OFFICE OF THE COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT, O'Neill, Nebraska In accordance with the School Law's of Nebraska the following de scribed change of school district Boundaries is requested: N\W4 and W^tNEVi Section 23, Township 28, Range 9 to be disconnected from District No. 110 and attached to District No. 88. A hearing of said matter will tie Jheld in the Assembly Room of the flburt House on April 7 at 8:00 p.m. Wf the Holt County Reorganization DBmmittee. ALICE L. FRENCH, Sec. Holt County Reorganization Committee. 48-49c (First pub. March 26, 1959) KOT1C* OF HEARING ON 4CHOOL DISTRICT BOUNDARY CHANGE. YFFICE OF THE COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT, O’Neill, Nebraska In accordance with the School Laws of Nebraska the following de scribed change of school district aoundaries is requested: To dis solve District No. 110 and the ter ritory thereof to be annexed to district No. 88. To be effective Jane 1, 1959. A hearing of said matter will lie arid in the Assembly Room of the 9airt House on April 7 at 8:30 p.m. Tjr the Holt County Reorganization Iwnmittee. ALICE L. FRENCH, Sec. Holt County Reorganization Committee. 48-49c HO . I By Alvin Crumly The Page high school athletic banquet will be held Thursday (to day) at the high school auditor ium. The Page MYF picked up com at the Hal Farnsworth farm south east of Page Saturday. The money they received will be used for church purposes and a party for the members of the MYF. The Eagle Hustlers 4-H club met at the R. V. Crumly home Wednesday with the William Rag land family as co-hosts. The Junior class wall hold their class play “Me and My Shadow” April 3 at the high school auditor ium. The Page Legion Auxiliary spon sored an Easter egg hunt Satur day. Seventy-five children under the age of 10 attended; each child was awarded a candy bar. Sharon Crumly, Lura Ann Crumty, Oary Bowen, Eddie Walker, Dick Cork, and Kath leen Walker, all of Page, are home for Easter vacation. They all attend Wavne State Teachers college. Miss Dixie Nissen and Miss Di ane Cork, accompanied by their mothers, Mrs. Robert Nissen and Mrs. Lloyd Cork, drove to Lin coln Friday, where Dixie and Di ane took a pre-nursing examina tion. me rnrty Neoaiers 4-n ciun nem their meeting in the Legion Hall in Page Saturday afternoon. After a short business meeting, the dif ferent project groups met for dis cussion and work. Connie Soren sen had charge of the recreation period. Mary Jane Beelnrt and her mo ther served a lunch at the close of the meeting The next meeting will be April 4 at the Legion Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Parks from Omaha spent the weekend visiting their son, Ronnie, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bry on Stevens. Ethel Waring, Alta Finch, Eva Gray and Freida Asher paid a sur prise visit the evening of March 17 on Mrs. Elsie Cork, who is living at the home of her daugh ter, Mrs. Vivian Steinberg. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Harvey en tertained the following Sunday evening at supper. Mr. and Mrs. William Sorensen, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Asher, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Asher, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Asher, Mr. and Mrs. Don Nissen and Mr. and Mrs. Geor ge Wettlaufer. The remainder of the evening was spent playing jards. Mrs. Neil Asher, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Asher and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Asher and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Asher and 'amily, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Asher and family, all of Page, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Switzer in O’Neill. Miss Jo Ellen Kennedy, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Kcnne dy of Page, was in a car wreck near Grand Junction, Oolo. She was not critically hurt. She is working at St, Mary’s hospital at Grand Junction. >Ir. and Mrs. Merwyn French, sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Elton Itraddock visited Alice and 4en i ny French at their home Sunday j afternoon. Mrs. Elmer Trowbridge, Mrs. Jessie Kelly, Mrs. Merwyn French sr., and Rev. and Mrs. Mewmaw attended the annual state WSCS meetingat Lincoln. The group left March 17 in the morning and re turned the following evening. Mrs. Harold Asher was hostess to the Golden Rule club Tuesday afternoon. Thirteen members were present. Miss A. T. Crumly and Mrs. Ivan Heiss gave the lesson concerning ’’Color". Mrs. Heiss gave a book report on "Pioneer Preacher." Mrs. Dale Matsehullat won the guessing game. The club voted to send a case of eggs to the children's home in Omaha. A lunch was served by Mrs. Asher. O'Neill Locals A group of friends surprised Mrs. Tom Greene on her birthday Sunday night at the home fo Mrs. Neil Hipke. Present for the occa sion were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Greene, the Mickey Stewarts, the Francie Wabs’ Carl Wabs family, Carl Damero family, the George Syfies, Law'rence Johnson family, the Leo Wab’. Ted Crawford fam ily, the Lyman Rursells, George Mellor family, George Fauser family, Dick Doty family, and the Art O’Neills. Cards were played for entertain ment. Mrs. Art O’Neill won high for women and Carl Wabs had low. Lunch was served. Mrs. Greene received many nice gifts and lots of good wishes, ore o’neill locals | -Obituaries Mayzie Beatrice Brumbaugh Mayzie Beatrice Brumbaugh, daughter of Bliss and Idilla Brum baugh was bom at Valpariso, Pas tur Co., Indiana Sept. 23, 1879. In 1881, at the early age of one and one half years, she came with her family by covered wagon to Saun ders County, Nebr. The next year 1882. they came to Holt Co. where her father Elias Brumbaugh took a Government homestead, two miles south and a half mile west of Inman, where she resided many years of her life. She passed away in St. Anthony’s hospital Thursday evening, March 19, 1959 after a few months of illness, at the age of seventy nine years, five months and twnety six days. On Nov. 11. 1896 she was united in marriage to William C. Kelley, at the home of her parents by Rev. McCuteheon of O’Neill. To this union was bom nine chil dren, two of these children Don and Deritha preceded their moth er in death. Those living are: Sam of Fair . . ■ I bury. William E. and James E. both of Inman, Charles of St. Paul, Minn , Ted of Falls City, Mrs Wal ter Nelson tCreola of Lansing, Mich., and Mrs. Lyle (Ruth) Jack son of St. Paul, Minn. At an early age sne was baptized as a member of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. She developed a strong Christian character, being a faith ful wife and a noble devoted moth er. Those who mourn her passing are her husband William C. Kelley, seven children, 19 grand children, 4 great grand children, besides a host of friends and other relatives Pallbearers were James Cbven try, Kenneth Coventry. Prod Moore, Donald Keyes, Mick Gallagher, David Morsback. Lisle Memaw officiated at funeral services in the Methodist church I in Inman on Friday at Burial in Inman cemetery. ROTH EKII \M (ilKI. St. £lizat>eth School of Nursing in Lincoln held its annual capping exercises Sunday March 8th, at Pius High school with Rt. Rev Msgr. C. J. Riordan presiding. Among the students was Bever ly Rotherham, daughter of Mr and Mrs. James B. Rotherham of Ew ing Thirty-seven students received acps from Sister M Gerharda, R. N., director of the school St. Eliz abeth Alumni hoki a reception at the school of nursing follow mg the cehemonies. Mr. and Mrs. James Rotherham attended the services. Try The Frontier Want Ads — It Pays ! JASTER DANCE Sunday, March 29 Sponsored by The Knights of Columbus Musir by __ JESS GAYER Stuart Auditorium Admission: $1.00 I Ainsworth Monument Works Ainsworth, Nebr. Phonn 86I-J i : ROYAL THEATER OTBS. MARCH M The Girl With The Wink “GIGI” In Color Delightful . . . Delicious . . . ■tapting. It’s the gay romantic Ary of the good little French girl Ao was taught to be bad. Exactly m shown in New York for more Am 0 months. Starring Leslie Caron, Maurice Sfevalier, Louis Jourdan, Her aione Gingold, Eva Gabor, Jao An Bergerac, Isabel Jeans. ■Vmfly BGght—Family admitted Srt adult tickets. Adults 50c, and if .CAT MAR. tl-tS You can’t imagine anything funnier than _ -"SUB SHERIFF OF FRACTURED JAW” A gunsmith from England who mnr shot a gun in his life . . . mi a pistol packing blonde who Mkes him sheriff of the Toughest Awn this side of Tombstone. Kenneth More, Jayne Mansfield. Ufa by DeLuxe, Cinemascope. «fa * Adults 50o, Children 15c. HK children unless In arms must Ara tickets. WN. MON. TUE8. MAR. *0-50-51 The untold Story behind the West's Strangest Legend! m* story of a boy's fierce pride _of his courage, and of an ad wnture that flamed to a dlmax y violent day at the Little-Big I<*nU'' Walt Disney’s "TONKA” Technicolor Staring Sal Mlneo In a Differ mt kind of role! Jerome Court tad. Philip Carey. m*. with Joy Page, Britt Lomond, * AdhrT^/Mtalts 50c, Children 15c. Bl dkfldrm unless In arms mast *re tickets. * SPECIAL CATTLE SALE | NEXT MONDAY, MARCH 30, 1959 I Earlylistings include: 21 Mixed WF calves; 20 Angus steer andl heifer calves; 7 Springer dairy heifers; 8 Springer WF cows; 173 WF heifers, 500 lbs.; 20 Swiss and Holstein steer calves, 300 lbs.;3 13 WF springer cows; Several good bulls; 32 Landrace pigs, wt.E 70 lbs. i Report of last Monday’s Sale: Hog market again extremely active ■ with top on butchers at $16.75. Other good butchers sold fromj $16.35 to $16.70. Very few butchers sold below $15.75. Bred sows . and pigs are In good demand. Again we invite you to compare our2 Hog Auction with any market anywhere! i Next Monday we will have at least two packer buyers for fat > cattle and cows. Plan to bring yours In for a good competitive J market. Cattle prices are high, much higher than a lot of people! realize. Contact us before you sell at home. Remember if cattle J were cheaper at the auction markets, the buyers would not be soj eager to buy In the country. We are here to render a service j but the only way we can Is if you give us the opportunity. Big Weekly Hog Auction Every Monday 11 a.m.—800-4000 Hogs j Cattle Sale Following at 1:30 p.m.—300 to 500 Cattle | VERDIGRE LIVESTOCK MARKETj 9 DON JEN8EN, Mgr, ^ Consign Your Hogs and Cattle to Our Regular Monday Sale! HOG AUCTION 11:00 A.M. CATTLE SALE 1:30 P.M. -‘ Easter Food Buys at 4th Street Market Golden Ripe BANANAS_lb. 10c U.B. No. 1 IDAHO R1SSET POTATOES_10 lbs. 49c MEADOW GOLD (Reg. Price 89c) ICE CREAM ....1/2 gal. 89c NATUR1PE Frozen Strawberries _ 1-lb. ctn. 29c HOSTESS—14-0*. ANGEL FOOD CAKES, ea 39c All Flavor* JELLO_6 pkgs. 49c SHIJRFTNE or GOOCHS ROUR_50-lb. bag $298 SWIFTS PREMIFM—Fully Cooked PICNIC HAMS — Jb. 39c Skinless, Shankless, Defatted HAMS, half or whole, lb. 59c Fresh Picnic PORK ROASTS_lb. 29c U.S. No. i LOUISIANA YAMS_2 lbs. 25c Large Size FLORIDA TOMATOES _ pound tube 21c Powdered or Brown SUGAR, 2 lbs. for only 25c FRIONOR Frozen Catfish Fillets. 11b. box 49c SIU'RFTNTQ Stuffed Manzanllla I OLIVES..... 7ioz. jar 43c J SHIRFINE Fancy Hawaiian Crushed II PINEAPPLE .No.2can29c| SHl'RFINE Drip or Regular f I COFFEElb. 69c|l SALT PORKlb. 33c I SWIFT PREMIUM 1 SUB BACON_lb 45c 4th Street Market I Phone 93 We Deliver O'Neill I Special - Livestock Producers ON THE FARM GRINDING AND MIXING. We can make a complete ration for all livestock and poul try by using your home grown grains and the proper level of our pre-mix feeds. Plenty of feeds on hand. Complete line of Coopers and Foxbilt feeds, soybean meal, molasses, alfalfa pellets, bran, and oyster shell. We also have hog feeders and ca If creep feeders. Complete line of frtilizrs. Com in and see usl O'NEILL FEED STORE GEORGE PETERSON, jr„ Manager i -vyo0666ffiflfl666660lyvt. ^jSjgjBMMppMggfei O’NEII.L §amm ^WEmSSmm ^^^WWWWCWOO^ ! FAMILY * SHOE BUYS! 27| Boys’ and Girls’ Styles OXFORDS, STRAPS, CASUALS, PUMPS Bring the boys and glrb In today for shiny Easter shoes! Wide choice of favorite gradeschool styles, sturdily built for lots of after-Easter mile age.JBIack, brown, red, sand; sizes 8]/z-3. Spring Fashion Flats Sweet ’■ lowl Sweater Oft pumps, skimmer Hats— m M * ® black or white smooth ^F leather. Sizes 4Vi-9. Boys9 Sturdy Oxfords Roomy rounded toes, mm QQ , sturdy composition soles. WU * ® BuOt for lots of bard SbI wear! 3 to 6. ■ mmmm Men’s Dress Shoes Good-looking moc-toe mgg Q E styling suitable for ^ campus wear or dress. ^ "M Black, brownj 6 Vi-12. ns wui .■MMaiaiMMmmmtmue—saeqMMqmm.imtmum. SPRING JACKET BUYS Men’s Polished Cotton Boys’ Reversibles 498 595 Rugged, wrinkle-resistant, wash- The wear of two jackets for the able—ideal for all-around cas- price of onel Dan River woven ual wear. Full zipper front. plaid reverses to solid color Boy*'Size* 8-18..3.98 polished cotton. Washable. M-7KW.M10 m-7Ut Boys’ Combed Cotton Socks O p_ Bright patterns; nylon-reinforced heel; 7-10'/a. * | 08-2809 j | Boys’ Wash ’n Wear Shirts 149 Stripes, plaids—long-sleeved style. Sizes 6 to 18. | 88-7871 Boys’ Polished Cotton Slacks 098 Blue, fan, black; new back flap pockets; 8 to 18. jMm 88-7088 Men’s Washable Sport Shirts 098 Stripes, plaids; Chromspun or broaddoth;S-M-L-XL Jt* •00-7421M Men’s Polished Cotton Slacks 098 Wash ’n wear fabric—blue, tan, black or brown. I Spring Blouses I ]98 & 298 8 For Easter Mom oriummer’s I day! Fresh, spariding fab* 8 rlcs—Dacrons, cottons, H blends—dressy, tailored 1 and novelty types. 32 to 38. Bulky Sweater Important summer sweater style at low, low price! Pop corn knit white cotton topper has brass buttons, % sleeves. Sizes 36 to 40. m*«ei Misses’ Skirts f 29« & 39* Pull, swlshy cotton prints with 1 belt to match; solid color \ chino sport skirts; dressy \ styles of textured West I Indies cotton. 22-30. 111-1408,10*19 t; 'sx&ys/.--'. : ' vX-.v.x<-,v'\ ! .’.v.-///ivW?Vx. ''.'I'ZvfvfwXv/; I T_rv I Ea/teJt Tots’ Reversible JACKETS Compare at 2.98 V7 | 3-6X Bright cotton chock ro vorsot to solid color poplin. Girls or boys. Girls' 7 to 14..277 twoMS.Mi sees TOT’S POLO SHIRTS Button shouldor. sizos 1 to 3. ms-sms Acetate Briefs Compare at 59^1 White ace tate tricot briefs by Solita. 6-9. mne Seamless Nylons \ Reg. 98>fl Famous Solita hose m in beautiful beigetone. m ' l* mm Jk Misses’ Slips Drip-dry Dacron /nylon/cotton blend. Lace trim. Sizes 32-40. I I "TDamu Mines’ Sizes Sheaths, full-skirted styles, and the fashion-favored Empire line! Pretty prints and springtime pas tels. Crepes, blends, rayon linens. ■MIX
