jjjanltl in T W ««>
NO SECOND-STORY MEN. THEY . . . This
modern age of steel-thewed skyscrapers with
thousands of windows is the cause of situa
tions like the one recorded here. It was tout- .
ed as the largest mass window-washing job
er to be held, and it took place on the im
passive face of the world’s largest commer
cial building, the Merchandise Mart in Chi
cago.. 111. The event, which made even
hardened city dwellers look up for a few
moments, took place during a clean up cam
paign in Chicago. Between 300 and 400 win
dow washers, provided by their association
from all parts of the city, took part in the
demonstration.
INMAN NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Tomp
kins returned to their home
here Wednesday. May 19, hav
ing spent a week at Edgar and
Fairbury visiting their nieces
and nephews, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Romig and Mr. and Mrs.
William Wagoner.
Joe Bittner, of Buhl, Ida., is
spending this week with his
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Leo P. Mossman, and
Max and his brother, Paul S.
Bittner.
Mr. and Mrs. William War
wick, of Marshalltown, la., and
Mrs. John Clayton and Robert
Warwick, both ol' Alpha, Minn.,
were recent guests here in the
homes of F. E. Keyes, Ralph
Moore and Mrs. Anna Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. A, G. Clark, of
Burwell, were guests in the
Moore and Clark homes on
Tuesday, May 18.
Roy Goree, of Long Pine,
was in town Friday greeting
old acquaintances. The Goree
family formerly lived here.
Roy is enjoying a vacation
from his duties as railway mail
clerk on the Chicago & North
Western between Long Pine
and Chadron.
Norman Farewell left Sun
day for Atkinson where he will
spend the summer on his
uncle’s ranch.
Mrs. Myra Fairbanks and
family have moved here frorr
Page and are living on the
Karl Keyes farm 4 miles south
west of town. Mr. and Mrs. Fay
Brittell and daughters, Shirley
and Beverly, have moved here
from Chambers and are occu
pying the Mearl Sparks house
in the west part of town.
Mr. and Mrs. John Gallagh
er and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lor
enz drove to Lake Andes, S
D„ last Thursday. John anc
Fred fished and looked ovei
the work being done on the Ft.
Randall dam while the ladies
visited Mr. and Mrs. Archie
May and Jimmy. Mrs. May was
the former Frances Gallagher.
Mr. and Mrs. Graydon Hut
ton and daughter, Andolyn
OVEN FRESH IN THE
PASTRY DEPARTMENT
OF THE NEW
UNION SUPER MARKET
For years O’Neill people have been
buying pastry goods on our own
counter. Now, we’re pleased to
announce that M & M pastries will
be featured in the PASTRY DE
PARTMENT of this splendid new
food center.
Our products will be rushed to the
new store early every morning . . .
oven-fresh from north Nebraska’s
biggest bakery. Of course, we will
continue to be pleased to serve you
with your bakery needs in our own
pastry department.
© Fresh-Glazed Doughnuts
made from the finest ingredients
including a special dough.
• Maple Sticks . . .
the tasty treat that has become a
household word in this region by
its popularity.
• Assorted Sweet Rolls . . .
of all kinds.
• Plus Other Pastries
that will make this counter an at*
traction to every shopper!
, .v
M&M
Cafe & Bakery
H. W. HERIFORD
BENNETT HERIFORD
» o
' .._ ... r-,---" --.
: OUR ■ ,
HEARTIEST
CONGRATULATIONS
TO
WATCH
O’NEILL
I
GROW !
Kay, of Wayne, and Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Russ, of O'Neill,
were Sunday guests in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. T. D.
Hutton and Vicki Sue. Del- j
mont Heck, who is employed
at Wayne, accompanied Mr.
and Mrs. Hutton home.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ladley. |
of Gordon, came Saturday and
will spend this week with their
daughter, Mrs. Myrtle Young.
Mrs. Anna Young and Char- j
.lie.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Da
vis and daughter, Imogene, left
early Friday morning for Chi
cago. Ill-, where they will
spend a week visiting and
sight seeing. John Bohn is car
ing for the station during Jeff’s
absence.
W. C. Kelley, sr„ William
Kelley, jr., and sons, Don and
Ned, Kenneth Coventry and
son, Dick, drove to Swan Lake
Friday where they fished. They
returned Saturday, reporting a
“good time and a good catch.”
Miss Patricia Bowring has
closed the school term in dis
trict 41, known as the Gallagh
er school, east of town with a
picnic for pupils, patrons and
friends.
Pfc. Howard Clark, who is
stationed at Brooks Field, Ran
Antonio, Tex., arrived last
Thursday and surprised his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E.
i Clark, and Tom. Howard was
on a 4-day leave from the
field and came by air on an
Army transport to Omaha. He
returned Saturday morning, ex
pecting to fly back from Om
aha,
Mrs. Lewis Kopecky arriv
ed home last Thursday evening
after spending the past week
in Omaha visiting relatives.
Miss Shirley Luben returned
to Norfolk Saturday afternoon j
where she is employed after
spending a few days with her !;
parents, Mr, and Mrs. Charles
W. Luben, at their country
home.
Ernest Trowbridge and Mrs.
Anna Smith drove to Page on
Tuesday, May 18, and called
on Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stev
ens. Mrs. Etta Trowbridge, who
has been in the Stevens home
while Mrs. Smith was in Colo
rado visiting her daughter, re
turned home with them.
Rev. and Mrs. Edgar T. Bald
win and family were dinner
guests Monday in the home of
Rev. and Mrs. Carl Rayburn
at Page.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris R.
Blackburn, of Stanton, and
Miss Vivian Stevens, of Nor
folk, returned to their respec
tive homes Sunday afternoon
after spending the weekend in
the home of the girl’s Darents
Mr. and Mrs. Earl A. Stevens.
Miss Marjorie Rouse, who
taught the past year at Stuart
and Miss Eunice Ohudomelka.
who taught at Grafton, are
I spending heir holiidays with
j homefolk l.
CELIA SIDELIGHTS
Mrs. Conrad Frfckel, jr., and
(Carolyn called on Mrs. Rav
Pease on Monday, May 17.
Mrs. Frickel got some gladioli
bulbs and some flower seeds
from Mrs. Pease and while
there inspected the tulips and
iris in the Pease’s yard.
Conrad Frickel, jr., and sons,
Ronnie and Donnie, flew to a
THE FRONTIER. O'Neill. Nebr
ake south of Atkinson and did e
tome fishing on Monday, May I
L7. C
Many friends and relatives of v
Mrs. LeRoy Hoffman called on
ler last weekend to see the c
aew baby boy. Mrs. Hoffman c
md son returned to their home i
an Friday, May 14. 1
The Algot Hammerbergs £
have removed a partition i
between 2 rooms and made a
large living room. They have 1
just finished papering a large j
room and putting up curtains :
and are heaving a sigh of re- 1
lief that the remodeling is ov- <
er with and they can new en- 1
joy the fruits of their labor.
Both Mrs. Conrad Frickel, jr.. 1
and the Ray Pease family had
the job of rendering lard last
week when the thermometer
climbed to a high point. Be
fore the days of freezer lock
ers, it would have been prac
tically an impossibility to
butcher pork this time of year.
Peases reported 7 gallons of
lard.
Mrs. George Beck, Mrs. Al
got Hammerberg and Mrs. Dell
Scott went to Ladies Aid sew
ing circle at Mrs. H. O. Stevens
home in Atkinson recently.
Perry Terwilliger and Boh
Pease drove to the Ft. Randall
S. D., dam Sunday, May 16
They reported that "it is really i
something to see”; besides,
there being a small and com
plete city in itself at Picks
town.
Milton McKathnie was fish
ing at Lake Andes, S. D., Sun
day, May 16.
Victor Frickel spent Friday
. May 27. 1948.—PAGE 5-B
vening visiting at the home of
lay Pease, lie took home a
ouple of dozen tomato plants
nth him.
George Sufie, jr., has pur
hased a cattle spraying outfit
nd last Thursday sprayed
bout 200 head of cattle for
Nickel and sons. Bob Pease
nd Conrad Frickel, jr., help
'd with the work.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Milnar, sr-,
dr. and Mrs. Charles Milnar
ind son, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
imith, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mil
iar, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
lohnson, Mr. and Mrs. Duane
jockiman and family were Sun
lay guests of Mr. and Mrs.
jeorge Beck.
Duane Beck has been busy
rolling up snow fence about
.he neighborhood.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Pease
and son, Bob, went to O’Neill
an Wednesday, May 19, to get
repairs for a broken windmill.
They had been unable to ob
tain repairs for a couple of
weeks, but were able to find
repairs in O’Neill. While there
they had lunch with Mr. and
Mrs. R. M. Pease. R. M. Pease
is building a bathroom and
porch on his home, and is hav
ing bathroom fixtures installed.
Try Frontier Want Ads!
j Drs. Bennett & Cook {
VETERINARIANS
!’ — O’NEILL —
Phones: 318, 421, 304 j
m
. _ _ „ L MS
We Are Pleased To Have Had
the Opportunity To Serve in
the Construction of This Fine
New Building
James Davidson & Sons
— HEATING — PLUMBING —
OIL - O - MATIC
OIL BURNERS
0
1 | o
IRON FIREMAN
STOKERS
