ATKINSON READIES
FOR ARMISTICE
Farley-Tushla Post to
Conduct Double-Rooster
Parachute Jump
ATKINSON — Once again At
kinson residents will enjoy a
townwide Armistice day cele
bration with the Farley-Tushla
post 86, of the American Legion,
making plans for the day.
The event will get underway
with a double-rooster parachute
jump, an event which has at
tracted considerable interest in
former celebrations
Commander John Dvorak
said the jump would be made
at 1 p.m. and that the persons
getting the roosters after they
land will be awarded not only
the fowls but an extra prize.
Beginning at 5 p.m. the Amer
ican Legion auxiliary will serve
a supper in Memorial hall. Mrs.
Dan O’Connell, president of the
auxiliary, is supervising the
committee in charge. Serving on
the committee will be Mrs. Mary
Gilg, Mrs. Fred Mack, Mrs. Jesse
James, Mrs. Anna Judge, and
Mrs. Herman Schrader, sr.
The menu will include oyster
stew, or chile, sandwiches, pie
and coffee. An estimated 200 to
250 persons are expected.
North Dakotans in
First Nebraska Visit—
ATKINSON — Visitors last
week in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Herman McDaniel, of At
kinson, were Mrs. William Dick
and children, William, jr., and
Dorothy, G. H. McDaniel and
Leslie McDaniel, all of Elliot, N.
D. They left Atkinson Monday
morning to return to their
homes. It was their first trip to
Nebraska.
G. H. McDaniel is the father
of Herman McDaniel, of Mrs.
Dick and of Leslie McDaniel.
Sunday noon Mrs. McDaniel
entertained at dinner for her
guests. Others there were Mr.
and Mrs. Pat Corrigan and Mrs.
Julia Samples.
Thursday the McDaniels and
their guests were at O’Neill.
Plan Bazaar—
ATKINSON — Mrs. Herman
Grothe entertained members of
the Dorcas society Wednesday
at the regular monthly meeting.
Plans for the annual bazaar
were discussed.
Gay Nineties’ Theme
Of Legion Party
ATKINSON — Farley-Tushla
post 86, of the American Legion,
sponsored the first of a contem
plated series of bi-monthly Win
ter parties Wednesday evening
in the Legion clubrooms. A night
club idea was used.
The Gay Nineties theme was
carried out for last night’s pro
gram which consisted of two
floor shows and an evening of
dancing to the music of an or
chestra. Serving on the commit
tee for the first party were: D.
R. Davis, B. II. Wilson. J. R.
Castner and Charles E. Chace.
John J. Dvorak, commander of
the Atkinson Legion post, said
it is hoped the parties can be
held throughout the Winter and
that guests will come from other
towns as well as from Atkinson.
A Legion member and his wife
may bring one other non-Legion
couple as guests, it was said.
7 Musicians Picked
For State Clinic
ATKINSON — Seven instru
mental and vocal musicians of
Atkinson high school have been
selected to attend the all-state
music clinic to be at Norfolk
November 17, 18 and 19, accord
ing to Miss Leona Kilmurry and
T. H. Lynch, directors of music
in the school.
Chosen by the clinic voca
committee to represent Atkin
son high were: Joan Jarvis, sec
ond soprano; Jean Humphrey,
second alto; Robert Lemmer,
baritone; and Dick White, first
tenor. All are seniors except
Dick, who is a sophomore.
Playing in the clinic orches
tra will be Margaret Rohrs, oboe,
and Larry Humphrey, clarinet.
Lois Ratliff will play baritone
horn in the clinic band.
The 3-day clinic will culmi
nate in massed orchestra, band
and chorus to be heard in
a concert on Saturday evening,
November 19.
Warner L. Imig, a member of
the music staff at the University
of Colorado, will conduct the
clinic chorus.
COMEDY PICKED
ATKINSON — “It Might Hap
pen to You,” a farce comedy in
three acts, has been chosen for
the Atkinson high school junior
class play, it was announced this
week. The play is by Robert Ray.
Neither the cast nor the date of
presentation have been named.
Frontier for printing!
| foliar )ays |
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
November 4th and 5th
TABLE-CLOTHS —
54" x 54". plain colors in blue. rose, maize and green.
Fast color. Laundered, ready to use.
2 for _ SI.00
WASH CLOTHS —
12" x 12", absorbent quality. White with multi-colored
stripes.
1 0 for ___ $ 1.00
TURKISH TOWELS —
20" x 40", assorted plaid patterns on white. Limited
quantity.
3 for _1_ SI.00
LADIES’ PANTIES —
Colton tuck-stiich quality. Flare leg style. Tea-rose.
Size medium only.
3 pairs for- SI.00
SPUN RAYON —
Quality spun rayon. Medium blue color only. Regular
79c value. 30 yards at this price.
2 yards for - S1.00
BATH SETS —
19" x 33" chenille rug with matching seat cover. As
sorted colors. Only 12 sets available.
Set __ $2.00
CHILDREN’S OVERSHOES —
2-snap style, flat-heel, brown with fleece lining. Reg.
$1.79 value. Sizes 13 to $.
P^lf _ $ 1.00
MEN’S WORK SHIRTS —
Sturdy Uue chambray. Full cut. Launderized. Sizes
\iVz to 17.
Each _ $1.00
MEN’S DRESS ANKLETS —
Quality rayon, dark assorted patterns. Sizes lOVa to
4 pairs for-SI.00
MEN’S SUITS —
100% wool dress suits. Only 14 suits at this price.
Twist, tweeds and worsteds. Broken sizes 36 to 44.
CEach_$25.00
Ipll w p j. m. McDonald co,
“McDONALDS
'Hard-Time' Party Tonight—
ATKINSON — The Catholic
Daughters social club will en
tertain in honor of its 16 new
members at a "hard-time” party!
tonight (Thursday) in the
Knights of Columbus hall. Din-]
ner will be served at 6:30 p.m. i
- . - . _
ATKINSON NEWS
Mrs. Frank A. Harmon and
Mrs. Patricia Harmon Beaty,
sister-in-law and sister of Mrs.
Lane Griffin, of Atkinson, are
guests in the Griffin home this
week. They came from their
home at Chicago, 111., to Sioux
City where they were met by
Mrs. Griffin Saturday. Mrs.
Griffin took her aunt, Mrs.
Ruth Rensvold, back to Sioux
City after the latter had visited
here five days. Mrs. Rensvold
took a train from there on to
Chicago where she lives.
Mrs. Laurence Storjohann ant
Roger and Mrs. Robert Keating
and Michael drove to Pierce to
visit Mrs. Anna Mordhorst Fri
day. Mrs. Mordhorst returned
with them to remain in the
Storjohann home for a few days.
Kathryn and Harry McShane
spent the weekend at their for
mer ranch home, returning to
Atkinson Monday morning.
Mrs. Mickey Stewart, of Lin
coln, is visiting her parents, the
John Storjohanns, North of At
kinson. She and her mother
were at Atkinson Tuesday visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Petersen
and the Laurence Storjohanns.
William O’Connell, of Pueblo,
Colo., brought his mother, Mrs.
Alice O’Connell, back to her
farm home near Atkinson last
week and will remain with her
for a week. Mrs. O’Connell was
called to Pueblo by the death
of her son’s wife.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Loomis,
of Spencer, visited the Laurence
Storjohann family Sunday. Bud-!
dy Storjohann returned home!
with them after spending sever-1
al days last week at Spencer
with his aunt and uncle.
William Blackburn, of Atkin
son, went to Stuart Sunday to
spend the day with his daugh
ter, Mrs. Earl Chaney.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Shaw, of
Atkinson, Sunday were at Bas
sett visiting their son, Ned, and
his family. Earlier in the week
—on Tuesday, October 25—Mrs.
Shaw went to Valentine on a
business trip.
Mr. and Mrs. D. D. DeBolt,
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Brady and
; Mr. and Mrs. Ned Allendorfer
will leave Saturday morning,
for Omaha where they will at
tend the Ice Follies
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond El
lis, and sons, Norman and
Loren, and Mr. and Mrs, Le
land Ellis, all of Wayne, visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. A. D. John
son Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Froe
lich, Mary, Jim and Charles
and Mr. and Mrs. C. E- Stout
lefit for St. Louis Sunday to
visit Mr. and Mrs. Froelich’s
son, William. They will re
turn on Saturday, November
5.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Buck
master, of Chadron, spent Tues
day and Wednesday, October
25 and 26, with Mr. and Mrs.
Dale Buckmaster. Roy Buck
master had been at Rochester
the past few weeks where he
underwent a major operation.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Bowen
made a trip to Lincoln Mon
day.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Becker
and family spent Sunday visit
ing relatives at Hartington.
Venetian b 1 i n d a, prompt
delivery, made to measure,
meta; or wood, all colors.—J.
M. McDonald Co.. O’Neill, lltf
Miss Alice Young spent the
weekend in Omaha visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Kenny Soote.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wilson re
turned Wednesday, October 26,
from Creston, la., where they
had spent several days visit
ing Mrs. Wilson’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. P. Daughton. While
there they also attended the
wedding of Mrs. Wilson’s sis
ter, Miss Mary M. Daughton,
of New' York City, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs- Gerald Wett
laufer and son and Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Strong spent Sunday
visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Wettlaufer,
of Page.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd France,
of Lynch, were Sunday over
night guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Tomlin
son. Mrs- Tomlinson and Mr.
France are sister and brother.
Paul Moeeman, jr., spent the
weekend visiting his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Moseman.
Paul attends the University
of Nebraska at Lincoln.
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Wetz
ler and children, of Lead, S.
D., left Wednesday after
spending several days visiting
at the C. E. Worth home- Mrs.
Mary Wetzler, who spent sev
eral months visiting in Lead,
returned with them.
Mrs. Vince Suchy returned
Sunday after spending three
weeks visiting at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Josie Henry,
of Crawford.
Mrs. Mike A. Smith return
ed last Thursday from Teke
mah where she has spent sev-1
eral days visiting her husband.
Mr. Smith spent Wednesday
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Snyder
returned Sunday after spend
ing several days in Buffalo,1
Ind., on business.
_____ _ 1
I
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Schel
kopf were Sunday visitors in
Ainsworth.
Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Ray and
daughter returned Sunday
from Blue River, Wise., where
they had been visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. William
Ray.
Sunday guests at the hom
of Mrs. Leona Hynes, were
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Dillion, of
Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. WT. W. Waller
spent Sunday in Carroll at
tending a reunion of the Wal
ler family at the home of Rob
ert Waller. Mrs. Margaret Wal
ler returned to Carroll with
them after spending three
weeks visiting here.
Sunday dinner guest at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Worth were Mr. and Mrs. Dan
ial Page and daughter, of Or
chard, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wetz
ler and son, Mr. and Mrs. Or
ville Miller and children and
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Wetzler
and children, of Lead, S. D.
1,200 Cattle Sold
At Fredrickson’t
Twelve hundred head o f
cattle and 600 head of hogs
were sold at the Fredrickson
Livestock Commisson com
pany here Thursday, October
27.
The cattle sold steady at
prices fractionally lower than
those of the October 20 sale.
Heifer calves, good yearlings
steers and heifers held steady
with only a few good choice
steers on hand. ,
Steer calves cleared at $22
50 to $24.25, while yearlings
steers brought $21.85 down
with yearling heifers selling
for $16.50 to $18.50. Breeding
cows sold from $16 down while
canners and cutters brought <
from $10 to $12.50
Two hundred and ten to 270
pound butcher hogs brought a
top of $17.20 with the lighter
weights selling for 50 cents
less per hundred weight.
Sows sold treeiy around $10
with a few choice ones bring
ing up to $16.60. Weaning pigs
brought $10 to $14 per head.
James Merriman and Thom
as Harty, both students at
Creighton university spent Oc
tober 21 to 24, with their res
pective parents, Mr. and Mrs. L.
M. Merriman and Mr. and Mrs.
P. B. Harty.
If your flock isn't feeding well,
egg production suffers. Get
those layers eating right with
Dr. Salsbury's Avi-Tab. It
f stimulates appe
tites, promotes di
gestion. Use Avi
Tab in the mash 10
days — see layers
respond! For better
laying, more profits,
try Avi-Tab.
LEIDY’S
IN O'NEILL
PHONE 410
J. M. McDonald Co.
Thrifty
everyday needs!
Many at
special savings!
Compare these values! Keep this page!
C%DONAU>S
Silhouette, McDonald's
own nylons, are 51
gauge. Full-fashioned,
featured in our Hosiery
Club .98c
2 blankets in 1, plaid
doubles of 5% wool,
95% cotton. 72x84.
Rayon satin bound.
Choice of colors.... $4.98
Bright and bold Don
field ties, wrinkle-resis
tant rayon, fully lined. !
Handsome new designs. !
$1.50 value .$1 ]
Worm flannel ette
makes this gown a
dream in sleep comfort.
Plain colors or stripes.
All sizes .$1.98
Smart and sueded wov
en fabric gloves; pretty,
colorful accessories for
your coats and suits . . .
pair ...98c
____
Hand-loomed Sagara
mats—occasional mats
to place under lamps,
bowls, vases. Many siz
es, colors. 39c to $1.98
Pierce the tie? No, but
these Anson tie clips
for men seem to. Choice
of types. Gift item
ot .$1.50
; Extra warmth for cold
! nights. Extra long whit#
| sheet blankets with
| whipstitched ends.
; 70 x 99.$1.98
Money Bok work socks
of heavy yarn, nylon re
inforced heel and toe.
Regular or ankle *ox.
Size* 10-13.25e
WeorWell Swiss rib ath
letic shirts are knitted
of fine quality combed
cotton yarn.
Men'*..49«. Boys'..39«
I
Goy prints adorn these
versatile rayon scarfs.
Big 28" squares in light
or dark colors, whites
at .98«
WeorWcll briefs or#
compare-anywhere val
ues. NOW with elastic
in the legs. Compar#}
Men's 39c Boys'..4W
Well-dressed men often j
wear cuff links. These ]
by Anson are jeweled ]
or plain. Including clip
style* _.—$1.50
I
•oxer waist {jives boys'!
sturdy denim jeans snug |
fit. Sanforized. 1-5 98c;
Ruf-Rider jeans,
s. 16_«..»!.*» j
Your child will wear j
these Wee Walker west- !
ern leather boot* con
stantly. Red, white or
brown. 4 to 8- $2.98 |
Combed Durene yarns
make these girls', wom
en's 6x3 rib anklets su
perb values. White or
colors. 7-11.29e
Foot eose for a man . . .
brown kid leather ro
meo slippers with elas
tic side gore. Sizes 6
to 12.$3.98
_ I
I
Nursery need . . . baby
chenille crib spreads in
pink or blue novelty
trim on white. Individ
ually boxed .$2.98
Baby gift . . . 100%
wool knit bootees ond
moccasins in pink, blue,
white or maize. Boxed
in plastic. Pair.98e
Handy Andy gold and
brown fleece-out chore
gloves. Rubberized to
repel water. A super
value at, pair.35c
Wear 2 ways, as under
wear or sportswear.
Navy type men's T
shirts of fine cotton
yam. Full cut. Sizes
34 44 .59c
• _
Sew for home decora
tion, sew your own
ready-to-wear with San
forized, solid color In
dian head. 36*. Yd. 79c
Won't ride up! 4-gore
multifilament rayon
crepe slips in white or
tea rose. Sizes 32 to
40.$198
Warm hands are yours
in knitted 100% wool
mittens. Ladies', miss
es', children's plain or
fancy colors.98e
Shoe* need padding?
Men's cork insoles, cov
ered with patent and
cotton flannel. Sizes 7
to 12 .25c
Training panties of
double thick cotton.
Shirred elastic waist,
self fabric leg bands.
Reinforced .39«
Hundreds of uses in
your home for fine
construction bleached
cheesecloth. Box con
tains 5 full yards 49c
White outing flannel
has dozens of uses for
home and i n f a n t s' I
needs. 27". Yord..25e
Dark outing, 36"....2Vc j
Toddlers ore cute In
these fine fabric dress
es. Embroidered trim,
ruffles and eyelet. I to
3 .$1.98
I
Bleached muslin in 80
| square construction has
! many household uses.
Extra fine quality, yard
•nly .33e
T i e - t o p ond jockey
warm winter cops, cor
duroys, gabardines,
twills. Colors. Men's,
boys', Juniors'_98c
Moke your own pillow
cases of fine bleached
tubing. 42-inch. Em
broider Christmas gifts.
Yard only..59c
Hli and hers, Mr. and
Mrs., floral designs ..,
embroidered in white or
multicolor on pillow
case sets-$1.91