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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1947)
^ THE FRONTIER, O'Neill. Neb., Thursday, July 31, 1947. Group in Picnic ti City Padk — A picnic was held Sunday at the city park. Among the par ticipants were Mr. ond Mrs. Verne Grenier, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Sawyer, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crippen, Mr. and Mrs. Max Grenier, Mrs. Edith Cline, Mr. and Mrs Byron Grenier, Mrs. Hattie Kindlund, Eugene Grenier, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grenier, Miss Kathleen McDer mott, Mrs. James Donohoe. Ce cil Grenier, and H W. Bowring, of Centralia, Wash., who is Mrs Suwver’s grandfather. Balloon Party — Miss Conita Joan Bazelman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bazelman, was hostess at a bal j loon party at Tier home last Thursday afternoon. Her guests were Mary Graham, Kay Gra ham, Mary Ryan, Helen Hynes, Ellen Donohoe, Dorothea Vitt. Judith Wanser, Karen Carr, and Donna Turner. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. Attend Reunion — Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Bridge and children attended a family reunion at Orchard Sunday. The All-Purpose Farm Vehicle • Come in and see the new all-purpose farm '’Jeep." Drive around in it. Feel the mighty surge of power from its world-famous Willys-Overland "Jeep” Engine and the sure-footed pull of ’'Jeep” 4-wheel-drive. This one vehicle operates plows, harrows, mowers, seeders and other farm implements. It tows 5,500 lbs. or hauls 800 lbs. The "Jeep” takes you across the pasture or into town. It powers your farm machinery. See how a "Jeep” can spread its cost over a wide variety of jobs the year around. You will use it as a light farm tractor, a truck, a runabout and a mobile power unit. Find out how the "Jeep” can save you real money. Asimus Bros. WEST O'NEILL Norma Jean Fox, William Lang Wred in Holiness Chapel Miss Norma Jean Fox, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Fox, became the bride of William Lang, of Marian, Ind., here last Thursday. The ceremony was performed at the Holiness chap el by Rev. Melvin Grosenbach. The bride wore a two-piece blue crepe dress and had white accessories. She carried a white Bible. Her corsage was of roses. Mrs. Benny Wetzler, who was matron-of-honor, wore a pink crepe street-length dress. Her accessories were white. Her cor sage was of pink roses and white carnations. Miss Mary Arlene Fox, sister of the bride, and Miss Ethel Lamb were the candlelighters. Their identical dresses were pink silk street-length and they were matching ribbons, in their hair. Benny Wetzler served as best man. Daniel Page and William Herman were the ushers. Baskets of flowers decorated the altar. A lighted cross form ed the background. Mrs. Raymond Gowan, of Page, who sang “Always” and “Love Never Faileth,” was ac companied on the piano by Mrs. C. E. Worth. About 100 guests attended the reception in the church base ment. After a short trip to the Black Hills, the couple will return about August 1 to a Bible school at Marian, Ind., where they are students. Mis* Ros* Is 11 — Shirley Ross, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Ross, was guest of-honor at a party at her par ents’ home Saturday. Shirley celebrated her 11th birthday an niversary. The 11 guests played games and Joanne Langan won first prize. Refreshments of ice cream, calc and soda pop were served. Mrs. Shierk Hostess — Mrs. Paul Shierk was hostess to the Merry Mix club Tuesday. Mrs. R. M. Sauers won high score. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. H. L. Lind* berg in a fortnight. Mrs. McCarthy Honored — A group of relatives and friends gave Mrs. George M. Mc Carthy a shower at the home of Mrs. Ralph McElvain last Thurs day. The 15 guests were served refreshments. Farewell for Johnsons — There is to be a farewell par ty for Mrs. Melvin Johnson this evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde R. Elkins. The Mel vin Johnsons will be moving to Sioux City soon. Bowen's Celebrate 28ih Wedding Date — Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Bowen cel ebrated their 28th wedding an niversary by entertaining their employees at their home Tues day. Quality speaks for itself. That's why more and more folks preier Storz... one of America's finest beers. At last there's plenty of Storz for every one. so be choosey ... ask for Storz every time. r O’NEILL LOCALS Clem Hahn, of Des Moines, la., visited Mr. and Mrs. Ardis L. Newman Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. H S. Moses en tertained their grandson, Stev en Moses, of Lincoln, from Fri day until Sunday Mrs. I. B. Simonson and Ben nett Sanders left Saturday for Clarkson hospital, Omaha, where they were called by the illness of I. B. Simonson Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Jonas spent Monday and Tuesday in Omaha on business. Mrs. Anna Carson, of Red bird, and her son Duane, of Chambers, were guests Monday at the Ardis L. Newman home. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kelly and daughter, Francie,. Tuesday visited Mrs. Gerald Hansen and new daughter, Doreen Kay, at the Sacred Heart hospital in Lynch, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Jonas spent the weekend in Ainsworth as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mel vin Hansen. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Auker, of Winside, formerly of O’Neill, and Mrs. Edward Lindsay, of Wayne, were guests Tuesday at the H. S. Moses home. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hemel strand and son, of Denver, Colo., left Saturday after spending a week with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Daltcn. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tomlin son, of Inman, departed Mon day for a six or eight weeks’ trip to the coast. Mr. Tomlinson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. W Tomlinson. Dinner guests last Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Switzer were Mr. and Mrs. Neil Asher and Mrs. Ben Asher, of Page, and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Davenport and son of Los Angeles, Calif. Ben Asher 1 returned home with Mrs. Ben Asher after having spent five days with his grandparents, the Switzers. Air. and Mrs. Raymond Eby and family and Mr. and Mrs. Anton Nissen returned Monday from their nine days’ vacation to Denver, Colo Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Norman, of Inman, are moving into the T. J. Sullivan duplex the first of August. This was vacated by the Stanley Holly family, who in turn are occupying the Har rington house. The Sullivan fam ily is moving to a newly-finish ed home. The Eugene Cantlon ■ family, formerly of Aberdeen, S. D., will move shortly into the apartment formerly occupied by I the Sullivans. George, Michael, Patty Jo. Emma Jean and Dennis, children of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Tomlinson, left Friday for a two-weeks’ va cation with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred McNally. Miss Veronica Coyne returned to the University of Nebraska Sunday after spending the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Coyhe. Money to Loan ON AUTOMOBILES TRUCKS TRACTORS EQUIPMENT FURNITURE Central Finance Co. C. E. Jones. Manager O'NEILL > NEBRASKA with my mw AUTOMATIC £bcltik oCauMOiy fcqjuifwuwi fff No more steamy odors! No more heavy tubs! No more tedious wringing — actually NO MORE WORK since 1 do mv laundry auto matically — electrically. BENDIX Automatic HOME LAUNDRY equipment virtually does the entire family washing by itself — without watching, without waiting, without WORK. GET THE COMPLETE FACTS TODAY FROM YOUR APPLIANCE DEALER I - * * Power-Equipment Trained Men farm-Tested Purina Sprays Save Tim®" Do A Better Job! riY PROTECTION For Cattle and Dairy Cows T » // /m \ Spraying llvettock poyi big dividend* I W# me powerful, effective Purina DDT Fly Spray ... plui V-15 (chlorinated hydrocarbon*) for quicker IdR and longer tlkking power! — COMPIET* frying* in Barns, a» ^"L, w I The ti/re way to control flint b to spray interiors of all buildings housing animals. With power equipment and long-tatting Purina DDT Fly Spray, we do this job quickly, at low oostl I PHONE TODAY FOR AN ESTIMATE ON YOUR « l J ! t i « t i i < * » » I t i SPRAYING JOB It pays to spray . . . there’s no dobut about it! Fly free dairy herds may produce up to 10% more milk and Country Gentleman (Sept., 1946) reports cattle properly treated with DDT gained 50 lbs. more per head than un sprayed cattle. And you’ll find that our Custom Spraying Service is the most effective . . . economical way to get the job done right. We have experienced men, proppr equip ment and the outstanding products — to save you time and bother . . . and assure you of good results . . . ev ery time! Purina Sprays are products of famous Purina Re search — they do the job! Let us solve your spraying problems. Phone today for prompt service! ■i WEED KILLING Ttact*owi,P<utw*s'lawas Weeds moan Wastel We'll destroy them with Purina Weed Killer. Kith broad-leaf weeds, molt and oil, without damage to most common pas ture and lawn grasses and most small grain crops v Corkle Hatchery PHONE 19 . O’NEILL