■very woman wants a Sunbeam
Ironmaster—6nest gift of them
fill Start ironing in 30 seconds
after you connect it. Easy-to-see,
•asy-to-set Thumb-tip Heat
Regulator up in the handle, con
veniently marked for all types
•f fabrics. Available in two
weights—lightweight 4 lbs. or
lighterweigbt, 2Vi lbs. Each
• 12.93.
IRONMASTER
DIAL FOt
BATON
SIU
WOOt
> COTTON
Ik IININ
I
mu
cm
M. E. Jacobson
_ OWNER —
Phone 415 - O’Neill
ACROSS FROM GOLDEH
Solve Your Christmas
Problem With a
GIH SUBSCRIPTION
to
• If there is some doubt in your mind about what Broth
er, Sister. Son, Daughter or even Aunt Kate may want
for Christmas, you can settle this in a hurry with a gift sub
scription to The Frontier. j
• Each year about this time a number of people come to
The Frontier and leave their orders all the way from
one to five subscriptions to start on Christmas week. With
each subscription goes a Christmas gift card telling who the
gift is from.
• The cost is $2.50 per year in Nebraska; $3 elsewhere,
and to make the gift even more attractive. The Fron
tier will issue, without extra charge, a copy of the big Dia
mond Jubilee Edition (published June 30, 1949). The 64-page
whopper is regarded as a keepsake in hundreds of homes and
any Holt county resident or former resident will cherish a
gift copy.
• The nice thing about a subscription, as you know, is
that it is sort of a continuous gift for a year—arriving
regularly every week to the person addressed. It is a Joy to
every member of the family.
• The Frontier prints MORE news, features and pictures
FIRST! II circulates hours ahead of most other papers
in the region and column-for-column. page-for-page you get
MORE in The Frontier!
Now, Just in Case You’re Stumped,
Fill in the Handy Blank
and Mail to:
THE FRONTIER
nfMTMftfllfMrWWIfWMrifMia'WldMrmtaiieieiesaiei ■■ ■■ ----- -- - - __
*
Circulation Dept.
The Frontier
O'Neill. Nebr.
Gentlemen!
Enclosed is (cash) (check) (money order) in the
amount of $ „ Please enter my order for the
Christmas Gift Subscriptions to be sent to the following
persons:
Name_
Street, Route or Box No.___
Postoffice---Zone _ State_
Name
Street, Route or Box No._
Postoffice-Zone_State _
Name_
Street, Route or Box No.____
Postoffice-Zone _ State _
I understand the above named (addressee) (ad
| dresses) as new subscribers will receive, without extra
1 charge, a copy of the Diamond Jubilee Edition. I also
[ understand a Christmas gift card will be forwarded
| Christmas week.
| Signed_
| Postoffice - State __
(Terms of Subscription: $2.50 per year in Nebraska;
( $3 per year elsewhere.)
\ _
CHICAGO THRILLS
HOLT YOUTHS
Mia Whaley, Mr. Boyle
Return from 4-H
Club Congress *
Miss Twila Whaley and Ed
ward Boyle returned Saturday
morning from Chicago, 111.,
where they had attended the
28th national 4-H club con
gress in session November 27
through Deremtoer 1.
Both were awarded all*ex
-puetsjno guiop A'q sdu; asuad
ing work in their 4-H projects.
Edward Boyle was chosen
state champion in his garden- \
ing project. His trip was a
warded by the Allis Chalmers j
Co.
Miss Whaley was one of four
national winners in her froz
en foods project and was a
warded the Chicago trip and a
$300 seholaship by the Inter
national Harvester Co.
Twenty - seven other dele
gates E. W. Janike, state 4-H
leader, and four assistant lead
ers attended from Nebraska.
The week’s schedule was
packed with prominent speak
ers, educational tours under
the guidance of tour majors,
group discussions, group sing
ing and banquets.
Among other interesting it
ems on the program the group
was entertained by Fred War
ing and his orchestra and Jim
my Dorsey’s band.
The Holt youths had the
privilege of meeting “Miss A
meriea of 1949,” Gene Autry,
and the nation’s top sport sstars.
The entire club Congress del
egates were guests of the In
ternational Livestock exposi
tion on Wednesday, November
30. Completing the day’s activ
ities was the presentation of
the 4-H club parade by all
delegates and leaders.
During the week Twila and
Edward visited the national
bam dance, Chicago’s Sunday
evening hour, and The Break
fast Club,
i
The annual 4-H dinner in
the Grand Ball Room of the
j Stevens hotel climaxed the
I weeks activity.
Miss Whaley to'.d The Fron
tier she was particuly impress
ed with the view of Lake
Michigan, and of the Mississ
ippi river.
Delegates attended the con
gress from all 48 states, Cana
da, Alaska, Hawaii, Purto Rico,
Cuba, Turkey, Sweden, Den
mark and Finland.
Mr. Boyle wrote the follow
ing version:
“When I first learned that
I was a state winner in a 4-H
garden project and would be
entitled to a trip to national
4-H Club congress, I accepted
without hesitation but I was
not greatly excited. Of course,
I was thrilled at the prospect
of going to the great city of
Chicago when I had scarcely
been on a train before in my
life. Had I known what that
the week would be like, I
would have been very happy
indeed!
“Like every normal Ameri
can citizen, I suppose you have
road stories about the threats
of Communism to this great
democracy of ours. I wish you
could have seen the some 1,200
de’egates at the nation 4-H
club congress and to think that
each was a champion in his
own field. If ould have
been in my am sure
you would have agreed that
if Communism is a threat to
our democracy then 4-H i s
certainly a great force on the
side of democracy. If every
one who has worried at the
progress of Communism would
turn about and do equal am
ount in living up to the slogon
of the 4-H “Better Living for
a Better World”, Communism
and its threat would be for
ever in the past.
"I confess that I myself
have many faults but I think
that I will be belter citizen
because of the experience at
the national Club congress. I
therefore consider il my duty
to do my part in telling oth
ers of my experience at the
club congress.
‘‘I distinctly remember a
bay from Canada say that the
greatest barrier to 4-H is that j
most people do not know what
it is and I am certain he is
right.
"The people of foreign coun
‘Campaign Against Sin’
Meetings in Progress
Rev. H. A. brooks, who is re
garded as an international
evangelist, is preaching night
ly except
Saturd a y
at the As-'
sembly o f
God church i
in O’Neill.
The meet
ings began
Sun day,
Decemb e r
4, and will
contin u e
for at least
two weeks,
accordin g
Rev. H. A. Brooks to Rev
Wayne A. Hall, church pastor.
Reverend Brooks has travel
ed in the Orient, India, Egypt,
and the Holy Land.
Meetings begin at 8 o’clock.
Reverend Hall said.
tries are progressing rapidly
in 4-H and many do not have
cash awards or trips. This
should be sufficient to prove
that 4-H is a worthwhile or
ganization We listened to ma
ny speakers' throughout the
week but the summary of
them would go like this:
If every boy and girl would
pledge his head to clearer
thinking, his heart to greater
.oyality, his health to better
living, and live up to it this
woud be a wonderful place in
which to live."
O’Neillites heard Miss Wha
ley broadcast from Chicago at
noon Wednesday, November
30, the program coming
through radio station WNAX,
Yankton, S- D. She was being
quizzed about her frozen food
successes.
Miss Whaley is a daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wha
ley. Mr. Boyle is a son of Mr,
and Mrs. Edward Boyle, sr.
Both families are from O’
Neill.
Give The Frontier for Xmas!
Page Eagles Down
Chambers, 39-37
PAGE — The Page Eagles
broke into the win column on
their second start of the season.
They defeated the Chambers
Coyotes 39-37 in an overtime
game.
The Eagles overcame a 4-point
Chambers’ lead in the overtime
to win.
Page’s high point man was
Ernie Graves with 15 points.
Chambers’ high point man was
B. Grimes with 11 points.
Page’s second team continued
on its winning way with its sec
ond victory of the season, drop
ping the Chambers second team
by the score of 16-8. Leroy Leist
was high point man for Page.
HAVE your lawn furniture
made at O'Neill Cabinet and
Woodworking shop. Phone O' -
Neill 323LW. 3l-33c
You're In Printl
Paulette's exciting paisley print
housecoat tailored to slim, ele- i
gant lines. Rolled lapels sweep "
swiftly down to its softly tied belt
... a great pocket punctuates the
gentle wrap skirt. A perfect com
panion at home or away, simply
stated, utterly disarming in flam
boyant rayon print French crepe.
Sizes 12 to 20.
$7.95
A GEM OP A SUP BY
In Exciting New Colors
Such a figure flatterer, this four-gored slip by Seamprufe—
and such a fairy-tale feeling about it too though the price
is right down to earth! Harem V-front and hem are laden
with alencon type lace ... and it comes in fabulous Harem
colors: Alabaster White, Teak Beige, Desert Yellow, VeB
Pink, Black Pearl, Mocha and Persian Apricot. Of Bur-MI)
multifilament rayon crepe, in sixes 82-38.
S3.98
*
yr IN THESE PAJAMAS
Pajamas with dress-up air . . . created by
Co-Joe with your comfort
in mind. Exquisitely man-tailored, scienti
fically designed to fit your height . .
roomy, full-cut trousers with adjustable
waistband. Short sleeve packet
pertly piped in contrasting color. Tuck
’em in, wear ’em free’n flowing . . . either
way, these streamlined beauties
are smooth-fitting. Soft luxurious
rayon in pink and blue. Sizes 32 to 40.
White - yellow.
$4.95
NYLON SLIPS
By Van Raalte
Lovely
to look at -
Delightful
to wear
Heaven
to wash -
Nothing looks so beautiful, so flattering as nylon. Noth
ing tailors so magnificently into beautiful underthings.
Nothing is so easy to care for — so effortless to wash,
so quick to dry without shrinking, without a bit of
ironing, so very fresh-looking after long, long service.
And — when you say Nylon — say Van Raalte!
$5.95