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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1949)
SECTION 2 — PAGES I TO 4 North-Nebraska s Fastest-Growing Newspaper VOLUME 69—NUMBER 5 O'NEILL. NEBRASKA. THURSDAY. JUNE 9. 1949 PRICE 7 CENTS Xansasans Here— Prof. Oscar Aim and Mrs Aim. of Manhatten, Kans., left Friday after several days’ visit I with his mother, Mrs. Betsy ! Aim, and with other relatives, j Professor Aim has been psy I chology professor at Kansas State college for 25 years. Al most every year he comes to O’Neill to visit his mother and other relatives. How to please POP i(and please your budget) > SUNDAY VI June 19 v Choice gifts for Dad at most-for-your-money prices! Famous-label shirts Compare values! Sanforized for permanent fitl Fused collars never wrinkle! e Beau Brummel Shapley Fruit of the Loom Depend on J M. McDonald Co. to have the best shirts for Dad you can buy at $2.69 Fine quality 80x80 and 100x60 prints and broadcloths, mercerized for extra wear. Whites, striped or figured patterns. Collars that are easy to laun der, stay neat-looking all day long. Get Dad a supply. He’ll like ’em! , Barclay knit play shirts are men’s summer favorites CMore than ordinary play shirts, these are cotton string knits, trade on sweater machines. Striking Jacquard designs. Cool* S, Ml, Li Romeo slippers gives a man the utmost in foot comfort C These are ideal comfort slipper* for home wear, can be worn for street wear, too. Brown elk-tanned eowhlde, long-wearing sole. Donfield extra long, extra Value perfect-knotting ties Quality wrinkle - resistant M rayons and rayon crepes. $1.50 King size, tie perfect Wind 52.00 gor knots, too. Summer pat terns. Compare values. Leather or Koroseal belts for dress wear, Western types too Pop’s favorite type of belt BELTS h**-* *t a hard-to-beat low price. tfe Famous-make suspen v| $1.50 ders, 1.50 | $2.98 Famous quality gar ters, 65c F nalds It pays to shop FIRST at J. M. McDonald Co. AUXILIARY GIVES $500 TO HOSPITAL Mrs. I. H. Moss Succeeds Mrs. Melvin Ruzicka as President _ The election of new officers, the hearing of year-end re ports and the contribution oi $500 to the St. Anthony hospi tal fund highlighted the June meeting of the Simonson post American Legion auxiliary on Wednesday, June 1, at the Le gion auditorium here. Mrs. I. H. Moss, of O Neill, is the newly-elected president, replacing Mrs. Melvin Ruzicka, who was elected to the execu tive board. Other officers are: Mrs. Don Enright, first vice-president; Mrs. A. W. Carroll, second vice - president; Mrs. R. E. Laursen, secretary; Mrs. G. H. Wade, treasurer; Mrs. F. E. Parkins, chaplain; Mrs. Noal Long, historian; Mrs. Fred Ap pleby, sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. Ben Oetter, color-bearer. All are of O’Neill. Mrs. Ulen Tomunson ana Mrs. John Grutsch, both of O’ Neill, are the other two mem bers of the three member ex ecutive board. Beside hearing yearlend re ports, Mrs. L. C. Walling was awarded an attendance award. It was also announced annual convention will be held in Omaha July 17 to 19. A report of poppy day activ ities was made by poppy ! chairman, Mrs. Dean Streeter, which included a “thank you” to auxiliary members: Clara Carroll, Evelyn Laursen, Betty Sanders, Bonnie Cooper, and Mary Miles who, together with the Girl Scouts, assisted with te poppy sale. Proceeds of the poppy sales amounted to $216.10 which is used to aid veterans and veterans’ fami lies. A report of the unit activi ties for the year was present ed by unit president, Mrs. Ru zicka. A report of the nominat ing committee was made by the committee chairman, Mrs. Don Enright. Mrs. John Davidson, district president, gave a talk on the aims and purposes of the aux iliary program, urging mem ber-participation in auxiliary activities. The financial condition of the unit was made kpown in a^ report by unit treasurer, Mrs. Streeter, after which the mat ter of a contribution of unit funds to St. Anthony’s hospi tal building fund was discuss ed. It was unanimously voted to contribute $500 to the hos pital fund and the treasurer presented the check for this a mount to Mrs. Glen Tomlin son, vice-president of the unit and representing the hospital drive committee as coordinat or. Gillespie Home Is Scene of Party— The Young Adult Fellowship honored Mrs. Grant Peacock, of Emmet, at a surprise stork shower last Thursday evening. It was held at the home of Mrs. W. B. Gillespie. There were 20 guests present. Stuart Celebration Plans Under Way STUART—Plans are under way in Stuart to make Ameri can Legion sponsored rodeo a success, July 2, 3 and 4. Booster trips have been planned, the nominations of the rodeo queens have been announced and the Stuart ro deo man will have plenty of roping steers and riding bulls on hand for the event. The American Legion has planned three booster trips for the celebration. Boosters will leave on the first trip Satur day, June 11, in the afternoon for Lynch, Bristow, Spencer, Butte, Naper and return the same evening. The other two trips will be to. points West on Saturday, June 18, and East on June 25. Accompanying the boosters will be the Stuart pep band to furnish a part of the enter tainment. yueen candidates were nam ed for the celebration at the nomination dance, Monday May 30. They are: Margaret Kramer, Joan Kaup, Dorothy Karo, Delores Karo. Doris Da vis, Bernelda Engler, Mary Ann Boushka and Mary Ann Mashek. In addition, the Stuart ro deo man. Gus Obermire, will furnish plenty of entertain ment for the celebration. Obermire recently returned from Florida with two truck loads of roping steers and rid ing bulls. Obermire will also direct a big, 15 event show for the ro deo celebration. Walnut Home Holds Anniversary Party— Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Clyde and family went to Walnut on Sunday to attend a second wedding anniversary dinner in honor of Mrs. Clyde’s sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Johnson. Other O’Neillites attending were: Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Spangler and son, Delmar, and Mr. and Mrs. Merle Spangler. Other guests were relatives of Mr. Johnson from Walnut. Fly from New York to See New Grandchild— Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Cohn are entertaining the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pappenheimer, of New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Pappen heimer, who arrived by plane in Omaha Monday and were met by their son, Robert Pap penheimer, saw their infant granddaughter for the first time. Announce* Betrothal— Miss Nelda Viech and Ray mond Smith have announced their engagement. The wed ding will take place in the Fall. Miss Viech is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Viech, of Spencer. Mr. Smith, who was recently^ discharged from the Army, Is the son of Mr. and Mrs Mike A. Smith, of O’ Neill. Mrs. Co?na Hostess — Mrs. Ivan Cone was hostess at a Stanley party Wednesday afternoon. What’s so fair on a day in June A White sidewall tires, os illustrated, available at extra cost. your key to Greater Value i The day is bright and the company good. Long ribbons of road, smooth and inviting, spread their challenge. Giant power purrs under a long bonnet. Y>ur wheels—coil springing mounted all around—step lightly over dips and bumps. Your foot on the throttle controls the silken luxury of Dynaflow Drivef—surging, slow ing, even halting completely with never a need for clutch work or lever shifting. Is the breeze a bit strong? A finger-touch runs up the door windows. Is the seat just right? Another control cor rects it as easily. V • < Does a cloud show? In seconds you can swing up a snug top if it’s needed. So you’re free. Free to make the most of fair days and pleasant companions. Free to take it easy, find adventure in thrilling I pace or the solid content in loaf-along gait. Free to have fun! So what’s keeping you out of a Buick Con vertible? Is it price? Is it delivery? Or is it just not looking into such things? Correct the last —by seeing your Buick dealer —and you’ll find demonstration yours for the asking, the price easier to manage than you thought and deliveries so prompt you’ll quickly get an order in. ^Stondord on ROADMASTER, optional at extra cosf on SUPER models. III M1K uhmv Iium nit ttivsv fvulurvH S/Jk-imoofh DYNAFLOW DRIVE* . FULL-VIEW VISION from enlarged glass area • SWING-EASY DOORS and easy access • "LIVING SPACE" INTERIORS with Deep-Cradle cushions • Buoyant-riding QUADRUFLEX COIL SPRINGING • Lively FIREBALL STRAIGHT-EIGHT POWER with SELF-SETTING VALVE LIFTERS plus HI-POISED ENGINE MOUNTINGS • Cruiser-Line VENTI PORTS • Low-pressure tires on SAFETY-RIDE RIMS • DUREX BEARINGS, main and connecting rods • BODY BY FISHER * ' "lord on ROADMASTER, optional of .Kira cosf on SUPER models. A. Marcellus PHONE 370 O'NEILL. NEBR.