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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1947)
INMAN LOCALS Mrs. Leatha Morrow, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Morrow and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Mor row and family and Ralph Mor row, of O'Neill, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Morrow and family. The occasion was Virgil’s birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mors back returned Sunday afternoon from Neligh where they had spent the past week visiting rel atives. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bergs trom of Omaha spent the week end here visiting relatives and friends. They returned to Om aha Sunday evening by way of Sioux City, la., and called on Mrs. Elmer Kruegar at the Lu theran hospital. Miss Helen Harte has return ed to her home in Pomona, Calif., after visiting her moth er, Mrs. Maymc Harte. Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Caster and daughter, Carol Ann, left Mon day for Sterling, Colo., for a few days' visit in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry VanValken burg, and daughters. Mrs. Duane Gray and daugh ter, of Page, were Inman callers Tuesday afternoon. Earnest Trowbridge went to Omaha on business Monday. Charles Edwards, of Omaha, is a guest in the home of his sis ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Karl L. Keyes. Lewis Kopecky, sr., and M. L. Harkins drove to Sioux City October 28. Mr and Mrs. Ed Cnudomelka, who have spent the past three ' weeks in Savage, Mont., with i their daughter and family, Mr and Mrs. Sidney Sharbona, re turned to Inman last Thursday. Mr and Mrs. W. C. Kelly re turned to Inman October 28 af ter spending the past week in Fairbury as guests of their son, Sam Kelly, and family. Bob Hutton, of Omaha, came Friday and spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Hutton. , Mr and Mrs. J. T. Thompson went to Norfolk Friday and spent the weekend in the home [of Mr. and Mrs. William Thomp Kemp Hopkins, of Buhl, Ida., came Tuesday and is spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hopkins. Miss Vivian Stevens, who is employed at Norfolk, spent the weekend here. HOSPITAL NOTES O'Neill Hospital Admissions: October 30 — James Moore, of O’Neill, medi cal, condition "improved.” No vember 1— Marleen K. Frahm, of Page, tonsilectomy^ condition “good, (dismissed same day). 3 —James Vanderhoe, of Atkin son. medical, condition "improv ed;' 5—Hyldred McKim, of O’ Neill. medical, condition “im proved;” Mrs Dave Loy, of O’ Neill, medical, condition “im proved” Dismissals: October 30—Clar ence Ernst, condition “good;” Baby Robert Kopejtka. of Page, condition “good.” November 1 —Mrs. Alvin Clyde and daugh ter, of Page. 5— Russell Closson, of O’Neill, surgical, condition “good;” Jerry Potts, of Emmet, surgical, condition “good;” Mrs. Boyd Boelter and son, of Mid dlebranch. 6 — Ben Peters, of Page. In hospital: Mrs. Cora John son. of O’Neill, condition “same;” John Booth, of O’Neill, condition “improved.” Entertain on Hallowe'en— INMAN—Mr. and Mrs. Ches ter Youngs entertained a group of friends at a Hallowe’en par ty Friday night at their home south of Inman. Mrs. Youngs served refreshments WHEN YOU no longer receive The Frontier regularly your sub scription has expired. tf PAUL SHIERK INSURANCE AGENCY Has Move<? to a New Location 2 Doors North of O’Neill Natl Bank 5' * MODERN—YET SO MELLOW! (fjoide4i -lined if We have DIRILYTE for delivery in any size sets . . . you choose your own pieces. Just received ... 8 different place settings the brilliant new, . . . GORHAM STERLING SILVER See Them on Display in Our Show Window McIntosh Jewelry FLOOD EVACTUATION IN MIAMI f Floods that came in the wake of the latest hurricane to scourge Florida forced the evacuation of these persons from their homes at Miami. A life raft, rowboat and a make shift raft were used to get them to higher - ground. This i was part of the disastrous af- ' termath of the second vicious hurricane to grind across Flor ida within a month. Crop damage throughout the state i was in the millions of dollars. THIS IS GOING TOO FAR All right, so the revolution is upon us; the long skirt is here to stay and no one can do anything about it. But when fashion designers carry their insidious plot to the ex tent of enmeshing innocent children in their toils—that’s just too much. The dread secret came out at the Ameri can Toy institute shown in New York: Even dolls are wearing wasp - waisted, long skirted outfits now. OBJECT LESSON FOR UN Getting along like cats and dogs has an entirely different meaning in the Celabrese household in Nutley, N. J., and ample proof is displayed here as dachshund Frederick Gotha Von Boris (call me Fritz) un selfishly shares his bed and board with Leila, the family’s pet cat. Leila recently gave birth to four kittens, shown here doing what conies natur ally. Maybe the U. N. could take an object lesson from this PAGE LOCALS Mr. und Mrs. Clifford Shane, of Lincoln, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. i Gaylord Albright and family. Miss Inez Albright accompanied them home Monday morning for a short visit. The first degree work was put on at the regular meeting of the iOOF Monday evening for following candidates: R. V. Crumly, William Sorenson, Wil liam Simmons, Warren Cronk. Elmer Clasey and James Soren son. The Just-A-Mere club met with Mrs. Allen Haynes Saturday af ternoon with nine members pre sent. Mrs. George Rost was a guest. Mrs. Haynes received gifts at her birthday shower. The club voted to send two | dollars to the Mother Jewell home at York. Mrs. C. A. Townsend returned home Sunday from Denver, Cole., where sne has spent some time visiting her sister, Mrs. Kate Price. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snyder, George Fink, and son, Ross, and Mrs. Alma Marke drove to Grand Island Saturday morning ’Let's STOP for I r!SW I'CV % © 1947, FALSTAFF BREWING CORP. • $T. LOUIS • OMAHA • NEW ORLEANS • '-^ *- ' . __*_ PRAIRIELAND TALK (Continued from page 2.) The cold - blooded sci entists, toying with the mys terious forces lurking within inanimate matter, find that a single de.wdrop flashing the ea:ly morning sunbeam from grass blade, holds within it self atomic energy sufficient to hoist a million tons to the top ot a six-mile high moun tain. French scientists in 1870, then on the trail of the atom, made the weird forecast that within 100 years the hidden forces sustaining created worlds would be within reach of man, and then from out the vast un known would appear a majes tic Being bearing a bunch of keys and announce, “It is clos ing time, gentlemen!” In A.D. 96, John, on a speck washed by the waters of the Aegaeum and known as Pa tmos, said he saw “an angel come down from heaven hav ing the key of the bottomless pit and a great chain in his hand.” * • * Farmers from the editorial sanctums and radio high tow ers from Iowa, Kansas, Dako tas, together with a few local swivel chair clod-h o p p e r s, were the guests of the state agricultural college the other day, were shown the labora tories, nutrition center and other attractions, not the least affair of interest being the noon lunch. While one gent from a broadcasting outfit from Washington, D. C., grac ed the gathering with his presence, Sam McKelvie was not listed among the guests— probably too busy with prac tical problems of beef produc tion out on By-the-Way. • • • Two or three Nebraska towns have wrapped them selves in the mantle of self sufficiency and withdrawn in to the shell of local bigotry. If a gent comes to town to sell a book or a paper or a new brand of baking powder he finds all doors closed to him unless he has a card that the local bigwigs who rule the roost have issued. These hi bernated patriots with a false ROYAL THEATER O'NEILL THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY NOVEMBER 6 - 7 - 8 DENNIS MORGAN JANE WYMAN In Cheyenne co-starring JANIS PAIGE and BRUCE BENNETT with Alan Hale and Arthur Kennedy Adm. 42c. plus tax 8c. to tal 50c. Children 10c, plus tax 2c, total 12c. Matinee Saturday 2:30 SUN.-MON.-TUES. NOVEMBER 9-10-11 REX HARRISON as Stephen Fox ... in The Foxes of Harrow Adm. 42c. plus tax 8c. total 50c—Matinee Sunday 2:30. Adm. 42c, plus tax 8c total 50c. Children 10c, plus tax 2c. total 12c WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY NOVEMBER 12-13 The Brasher Doubloon (Rarest and Most Danger ous of Coins) starring GEORGE MONTGOMERY NANCY GUILD Adm. 42c, Plus tax 8c, Total 50c. Children 10c, Plus tax ! 2c. total 12c. sense of town loyalty are missing chances to learn that there are things worth while in this great country not or iginating in their unfortunate community. • • * The theory promulgated by the gent with shaggy white hair that appears never to have been combed, wrinkled face and kindly eyes, known among mathematical masters as relativity, may mean not a thing to you and me, but it has been since that notion captivated the highbrows of science that the world has gone completely mad. ♦ * * The assessed value of farm equipment, including tractors, reported to Nebraska assess ors last April totals $77,479, 708, an increase of something like 15 million dollars over the previous year. The in crease is not so much account ed for from new equipment but from the general boosting of valuations. • • • Youngsters are to have square dancing lessons at Lin coln high. It is to be hoped they also gather lessons that prepare them for “square shooting” in after life. fhreo lab—Asphak SHINGLES m • Heavier then Government specifications faquir* • 7704 par sq. far odM protec tion — longer wear • Colorful blendt of Groan, Rad or B!u* You beautify ai you mv* and pro* fact. Thai old worn out rooftng casta you monay ... in haot loss, damage to Imitation and ruinod platter. 12**36* three tab ftripi that defy wind, rain, heal and ice. Made tougher to las* longer. * Outlaw Stores Cudahy’s — Roman’s Fancy Fresh and Cured MEATS Fancy, Tender, Cornfed BEEF STEAKS — T-BONES — SIRLOINS — SHORT-CUTS Small — WEINERS Lb. Ring — BOLOGNA Lb. 39c CANNED FISH Red and Pink Salmon Tomato, Mustard, Oil Sardines Oysters NAVY BEANS O OQ 25-Lb. Bag CANDIES and CANDY BARS of All Kinds Chocolate Creams, Drops, Lozenges, Xmas Candies IX)WEST PRICES Fancy, Fresh COOKIES . . . all in ’cello pack ages . . . large assort ment. Jonathan — APPLES — and Kiefer — PEARS — 1-Bu. Bags SUGAR BARGAIN for Saturday, Sunday and Monday 100-LB. Bag Limit: 1 to customer. SUGAR is one of the cheapest good foods we have. Sugar now sells at 9.79 per 100 Lbs.; Flour sells for $8.50 per hun dred pounds. Before the war sugar usual ly sold for 3 times the price per pound that flour sold for. Buy now at the low price. DARK SYRUP OQr In Gal. Pails.OJL White SYRUP OC 2 Lge Bottles ... Fancy LEMONS Lb. POPCORN that Pops, 2-Lb. bag 12c 25c CampbeH’s — T’MATO SOUP 1flr Can lut FLOUR at I/O west Prices Omar. Pillsbury’s, Mother’s Best, David Hamm CANNED FOODS BARGAINS Earlv June Peas, YanCamp’s Pork and Beans Libbv’s Brown Beans Snaphetti Hominy Kraut — 7 15c Cans for Asimus Bros. Implment Co. 1—Used 1934 Buick Sedan. 1—1946 Willys Jeep. New FORD 1-way DISCS 10-14-18-ft. sizes —most perfect discs on the marktt . . . leaves ground level ... no ridges or dead furrows. TRAILER WAGONS WAGON BOXES FEED GRINDERS TANDEM DISCS 20 New G.I. Tractor-pull M-A-N-U-R-E S-P-R-E-A-D-E-R-S coming in next week. Get your order in NOW! A small payment down holds one for you. A Few 1- and 2-row 1947 New Model G.I. CORNPICKERS for sale 10 New Spike-tooth 4-section HARROWS