Mrs. MeEIhaney. Mrs. Sherbahn
Joint Hostesses —
Mrs. Ted MeEIhaney and Mrs
J L. Sherbahn entertained at!
dinner and bridge Wednesday
for 28 guests. After dinner at the
M & M, the guests played bridge
at the MeEIhaney residence.
Prizes were awarded the six
highest players. They were Mrs.
Guy Cole, Mrs. Larry Johnson,
Mrs. Esther Harris, Mrs. James
W. Rooney, Mrs. Harry Petersen
and Mrs. O. W. French, in the
order named.
Country Club Holds
Dinner-Bridge —
• The ladies of the Country club
Wednesday held a luncheon and
bridge at the M & M cafe and
Golden hotel respectively. Mrs.
Edward Gallagher, Mrs. H. J.
Hammond, and Mrs. R. M. Sauers
were the chairmen. Mrs. L. A.
Burgess jvon high honors and
Mrs. Allan P. Jaszkowiak Won
all-cut.
John Sullivan Honored —
A surprise birthday party was
held for John Sullivan Saturday
at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Loretta Hynes. Other guests
were: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sul
livan, Ml. and Mrs. Harry Sulli
van, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sul
livan.
Della Club Meets —
The Delt Deck club is meeting
tonight (Thursday) at the home
if Mrs. Homer Mullen.
I nii I
Mon's Having
a Hen Party— (Afe,
for Refreshments'
There'll Be
Dr. Babbitry's
AVt-TAB—What
a Grand Recipe!
Dr. Saisbury's AVIrJAB is a tonic tfiat I
Kelps grvc layer* • ’'‘lift.'' Also good I
for bird* recovering from sickness. |
Try it now—you‘I *
say it’s grand.
■ ■
* tat Us Help
Ml) Yovr Poultry
rTv«(fina
O'NEILL HATCHERY
PHONE 169J
High School Students
Entertained at Dinner —
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Cronk
held a dinner party last Thursday
for the high school pupils resid
ing with them and their guests.
Twelve young people were pres
ent.
Mr. Clyde Feted —
Melvin Clyde was a guest-of
honor at a birthday party given
for him Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Await Spangler of
Dorsey. Mr. and Mrs. Spangler
are the parents of Mrs. Clyde.
Jeudi Club Holds Session —
The Jeudi bridge club met last
Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Norman Gonderinger. Mrs. Al
lan P. Jaszkowiak, and Mrs. Cle
tus Sullivan were winners at their
respective tables.
Martez Meets —
The Martez club met at the
home of Mrs. Homer Mullen
Tuesday evening. Table winners
were Mrs. William J. Froelich,
Miss Helen Biglin and Mrs. Ho
mer Mullen.
Contract Club Starts —
Winners at a meeting of the
Contract club last Thursday, at
the Edward Gallagher home,
were Mrs. Edward Campbell and
Mrs. Edward Gallagher.
Collins Entertain —
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Collins held
a dinner party at their home last
Thursday. Guests were: Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Heiser, and Marvin
Schindler, all of Lynch.
175 FREIGHT CARS
TO MOVE PURCHASE
BY GAMBLE STORE
According to word received by
Melvin Ruzicka, manager of the
Gamble store here, 200,000 pairs
of pile-lined Army Air Force
flight pants types have been pur
chased from the air corps supply
depot at Topeka, Kans., by Gam
ble-Skogmo, Inc. for distribution
through Gambles store. This is
one of the largest purchases of
war surplus clothing to date.
Try FRONTIER want ads!
Money to Loan
ON
AUTOMOBILES
THUCKS
TRACTORS
EQUIPMENT
FURNITURE
Central Finance Co.
C. E. Jones. Manager
O'NEILL : NEBRASKA
yr iMviimnp. mrwatmmrr-sWEarwmmssHBmBmsmtiMmamm^^
We will take
i STAMP PHOTOS '
at 50c a dozen in the North Room at the Studio
j. SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
| FEBRUARY 1 AND 2
These Stamps are for the KIDS. Don't expect
them to be portraits. Have little frames and
\ looking glasses to put the photos in. Open from
{ 1 until 8 in the evening.
! O’Neill Photo Co.
! Mr. and Mrs. S. Downey
e
Bride's Life Portrayed
At Shower —
CHAMBERS — A postnuptial
shower was held Saturday after
noon for Mrs. Lyle Childers, for- |
merly Margaret Green, in the par
lors of the Methodist church.
Mrs. Everet Miner and Miss De*
lores Albers presented a short
program which consisted of a
reading with pictures portraying
the life of the bride.
Following the presentation of
gifts, refreshments of icecream,
cake and coffee were served.
Economics Study to
Be Continued —
CHAMBERS—The Valley Cen
ter extension club met Friday af
ternoon at the home of Mrs. Er
nest Farrier. Seventeen members
and one visitor were presnt.
The lesson on “Business Eco
nomics" was presented by the
leaders, Mrs. Raymond Beed and
Mrs. Charles Grimes.
The next lesson will be a con
tinuation of the last one and it
will be held February 7 at the
home of Mrs. Loyd Gleed.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan McKenzie,
of Lynch, spent Sunday at the
hom/of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mc
Kenzie, jr. c.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Streetei
spent Sunday in Brunswick visit
ing relatives. .
Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Cronin spent
Sunday in Sioux City.
Ted Cooper, who had been vis
iting with friends here for a week,
departed Monday for the West
C°Stamp photos taken at the stu
dio Saturday and Sunday, Febru
ary 1 and 2.—O’Neill Photo Co.
Mrs. Francis Brennan and Miss
Bernadette Brennan had their
nephew, Edward B. Donohoe, of
Cushing, Okla., visit them from
Friday until Sunday.
Mr and Mrs. Arthur Dexter
spent Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Sury, at Chambers
Charles Burgess, of Polk, spent
the weekend at the home of his
brother, Dr. L. A. Burgess.
Mr and Mrs. Rex Oberle spent
the weekend at Mr. Oberle’s par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ober
le, at Opportunity.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Holly en
tertained two couples over the
weekend. Their guests were; Mr
and Mrs. A. Thacker, and Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Rossiter, all of Oma
hdMrs. Dewey True and daugh
ter, Sharon, have arrived at the
Mrs E. Ferris home from Rapid
City, S. D. They may reside here
permanently.
L,. JVL Mernman bpcm
weekend in Lincoln attending a
state bottlers’ convention.
Mrs. Charles Mlady and son,
Lyle, of Verdigre, and Mrs. Har
ry Noyer and daughters, of Win
netoon, visited at the home of Vic
Halva on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Soucek,
of Walnut, were Saturday eve
ning guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vic
Halva. ^ .. ,
Miss Kathryn McCarthy left
Monday to visit her brother, John
L McCarthy, and family at Oma
ha. She returned Wednesday eve
ning. .
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde R. Elkins
had Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dowd
and son, Denny, of Sioux City, as
weekend guests.
Stamp photos taken once each
year at 50c a dozen in the north
room at the studio.—O Neill Pho
to Co.
Mrs. M. L. Harmon spent the
weekend-in Lincoln with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Johnson
Mrs. Frank Kubichek and
daughter, Mrs. Ed Hancock re
turned Monday from Casper
Wyo., after spending a week vis
iting relatives there.
Miss Marjorie Ralya spent the
weekend in Lincoln.
Try FRONTIER want ads!
i William W. Griffin j
ATTORNEY
j First National Bank Bldg. J
O'NEILL j
L...—;
IW. F. FINLEY, M. D. j
OFFICE PHONE: 28
First National Bank Bldg, i
O'NEILL
-r ■ ■ a m m M _m , T T ^
VETS DEFEAT HOUSING
California’s housing shortage
proves no problem to two en
terprising veterans, Ex-Wave
Mary Motlow and her husband,
John, who are shown (above)
making repairs on their sail
boat home at the Berkeley
yacht harbor. Motlow is a stu
dent at the University of Cal
ifornia.
PAGE NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Everhart and
small granddaughter, of Orchard,
were Sunday callers at the home
of Miss Una Borden.
Lloyd Bergstrom and Mrs.
Maude Boise were called to Ew
ing Sunday by the serious illness
of their mother and sister, Mrs.
C. A. Bergstrom.
Dinner guests Sunday at the
Merwyn French home were Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Haynes and daugh
ters, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Stauf
fer and sons, and Mr. and Mis.
Edgar Stauffer.
Mrs. W. E. Wanser and son,
Mark, drove to Pierce on business
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Walker
and son, of Ainsworth, spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. A. Walker, at Page, and
with Mrs. Walker’s brother Sam
my Regan and wife near Ewing.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Haynes, Mr.
and Mrs. Laurence Haynes and
daughters and P. E. Nissen spent
Sunday at Lynch helping Miss
Viola Haynes celebrate her birth
day anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hanes, Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Heiss a#id Mr.
and Mrs. Wallace French partici
pated in a dinner at the Gfeorge
French home Friday.
Mrs. Hugh J. Birmingham. Mrs.
William J. Froelich and daugh
ters, Nancy and Marv and Miss
Helen Biglin, spent Thursday in
Sioux City.
When you start a flock of our
famous egg-bred chicks, you can be
sure that the highest possible per*
centage will live to go into the lay*
ing house and produce profitably to
a ripe old age. Order your chicks
now! Come in, call in or mail your
order.
TRI-STATE
HATCHERY
PHONE 90
ammmmmmamamaasaaaaamaRw
Plan now to attend
The NORTHEAST NEBRASKA HEREFORD
BREEDERS SHOW and SALE
♦
to be held at the pavilion
NORFOLK, NEBRASKA
THURSDAY, JANUARY 30
| 60 BULLS 25 HEIFERS
A choice offering selected from 27 herds. Included are
classy Herd bull prospects for farmers, ranchmen and
! breeders and females of foundation quality.
Shows at 9:30 A.M. — Sale at 12:30 P.M.
For Catalog address
\ CHARLES CORKLE, Sale Mffr., Norfolk, Neb.
\.....
Property Tangles Subject
for Extension Discussion —
AMELIA—The Amelia Progres
sive extension club met Thursday
at the home of Mrs. Ralph Reese.
About 15 members were present.
Mrs. Vern Sageser and Mrs. Clyde
Widman presented the lesson,
“Avoiding Financial and Proper
ty Tangles,” which will be con
tinued at the February meeting.
Visiting Card
Club Meets —
EMMET — The Victory Card
club met at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Bruder Sunday evening
with seven tables of pitch being
played, high score going to Mrs.
Joseph Babl and John Babl, and
low to Mrs. Kenneth Brousch and
Ed. Winkler. A lunch was served
late in the evening.
INMAN NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Kemp C. Hopkins |
left Saturday to return to their
home at Buhl, Ida., after spend
ing three weeks here visiting Mr.
Hopkins’ parents, Mr. and Mrs.
James Hopkins. Enroute home
they will visit Mr. Hopkins’ sis
ter and also Rev. E. B. Maxcy, at
Bayard. Rev. Maxcy is formerly
of Inman.
Mr. and Mrs. LaMars Clark, of
Walthill, spent last Wednesday
and Thursday visiting in the Roy
Gannon and Floyd Keyes homes.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hansen
spent January 15 in Norfolk.
While there they visited Mr. Han
sen’s brother, Lyle, who was
patient at a Norfolk hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tompkins
left Saturday for Omaha where
they will spend several days visit
ing their son, Dr. C. A. Tompkins,
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Watson and
daughter, Carolyn, and Mrs. An
na Pierson spent the weekend in
Omaha in the Harold Chenowath
home and with Watson’s daugh
ter. Ruth, who is a nurse there.
Sammy Watson spent the
weekend in O’Neill visiting his
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. John Watson.
Mrs. Mayme Harte and Miss
; Bea Gallagher left Saturday
muming lor umana wnere mey
will spend a few days visiting
their sister, Mrs. Neil Chase, of
Sheldon, la., and Mrs. Casper Pri
bel, of O’Neill, who are patients
in St. Joseph’s hospital.
Eugene Harte left Friday for
Norfolk where he will enroll in
the Norfolk Junior college. Eu
gene recently received his dis
charge from the Army.
Edward Campbell, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Campbell, is re
turning today (Thursday) from
Creighton university for a four
day stay here.
i
Go to Omaha —
Donald McKenna and Ralph
Walker departed for Omaha on
Monday and returned today
(Thursday.)
Beer Retailing
Attains Higher
Standards i
When the Soil Conservation
specialist goes to a farm he
goes as a friend, and often
makes helpful suggestions.
Nebraska beer retailers also
have a “helpful advisor”—
the Nebraska Comrrittee of
the U. S. Brewers Founda
tion. This agency works con
stantly to help retailers avoid
law violations and bad prac
tices which are against the
public interest. They are
helped to be a credit to them
selves, to the beer industry and
to the community.
When conditions in a tavern
are found to be unsatisfactory
a Nebraska Committee cau
tion usually brings a quiet
correction. If some persist ir*
bad practices the Committee
submits the facts to legal
authorities for action.
Self-regulation thus keeps Ne
braska taverns operating in the
public interest.
NEBRASKA COMMITTEE
a United States
Foundation
Charles E. Sandall, State Directos
7io F* st Nat'! Baoft Bidg., L*acoia
COFFEE
Red & White
• * ■**’ * i
Many SPECIALS
for the
I j .J. . L _ W„v C:.' - «...
W-E-E-K-E-N-D
BAKED
BEANS
2
Cans
29c
Our Store Is Chock-Full of Real Store Values!
Extra Fancy
APPLES
Wrapped, at
14-Bu. Box
Don’t pass this
Special Bargain
All sizes (Delicious)
OMAR FLOUR
in Fancy sacks
FREE — 1 All-steel
Frying Pan
with each 50-Lb. sack
—
!- TENDERONI
At only
Regular 10-eent pack
age, while 10 cases
last.
Jellies, Preserves, Jams
and Apple Butter
(Large assortment)
Buy all you want
while it lasts
Also Salad Dressing and
Sandwich Spread
SALMON
All you want—Pink or
fancy Red—Lb. cans
Pink 4Cr
Per can . ....TiPI*
Red Llc
Per can
POPCORN
Large yellow,
that really pops.
Our Special
Price, 2 Lbs.
PEAS and CORN
10 cases of each. Very
good quality.
Week-end Special
2 No. 2 Cans.
FRUIT SPECIALS
ORANGES
Med. size, Doz.--.
GRAPEFRUIT OQr
Doz.
APPLES OQr
3 Lbs.
CARROTS 1ftr
3 Lbs. — IUL
Lettuce — Radishes — Celery — Tomatoes
Cabbage — Parsnips — Rutabagas — Cauliflower
Try Our FRESH MILK and Be Convinced!
Schulz Store
i
; WE DELIVER PHONE 230
l
POTATOES
Red Triumph
Good grade, while they
last.
Per 100-Lb. Bag 1.98
SO-LITE
FLOUR
Best quality, for Satur
day only—
Per 50-Lb.
CHEESE
Long Horn Wisconsin
Cream
For Week-end AQr
Special, Lb.'
COOKIES
Plain and Fancy
Large assortment
to pick from.
All kinds of
DRIED FRUITS
for sauce.
FRESH OYSTERS
and FRESH FISH
All kinds of
MEAT
Fresh and Cold
Luncheon