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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1950)
Plan Bridal Shower For Miss Snyder CHAMBERS — The Bethany Ladies Aid held an all - day meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs Carl Lambert on Wednes day, January 18. Twenty - nine ladies, 16 men and 12 children I were present- This meeting was also a farewell for Mr. and Mrs. Loren Kruse and family, who are leaving this community. Mrs. Carl Lambert called the meeting to order with the sing ing of "Leaning on the Ever lasting Arms.” Roll call was answered by giving household hints. Mrs. Emil Klabenes read from the “Today” booklet, Corinthains 11:12-13, and Acts XX: 12. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approv ed: The group sang, "Take the Name of Jusus with You” and the meeting adjourned w i t h Mrs. Carl Lambert leading in j * prayer. The next meeting will b e held at the home of Mrs. Fred Tucker. This meeting will also be a bridal shower for Miss Snyder, of Ewing, according to Mrs. Bob P. Summerer, Aid reporter. Other Chambers News Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Smith were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Rouse. H. C. Walter, and children, Marilyn, Dewayne, and Roger, spent Sunday in the C. V. Rob I HELPFUL HINTS Budget mm4 homemddNf new* McDonald HUBBY WON'T MIND ... if you “borrow” his trouser hang ers to hang ruggs on the line. Sometimes ordinary clothes pins won’t hold heavy rugs on your clothesline. Pants hangers, the type that clamp over the trous ^ er cuffs, hold rugs securely in place. GOING FORMAL? ... Be sure to see spring “50’s” newest for mal dresses at J. M McDonald Co. They’re alive with new touches of fashion; they’re breathtaking in their fragile col ors and pristine white. For par ties, for graduation, for that very special occasion . . . Mc Donald-priced for extra value, of course. Just $10.95 to $14.95. GOLDEN FLEECE . . . that’s the name of the thick pile blan ket lining in McDonald’s rugged covert work jackets for men. What’s more, the lining is actu ally SANFORIZED. Covert out •v er is Sanforized, too. So jacket won’t shrink out of fit. Jacket has zipper front, zipper breast pocket, two slash pockets and side adjustments at the waist. A bear for wear, priced McDon ald low at $3.98. STOP THAT RUNAWAY SPOOL ... If your spool of thread insists on rolling off the sewing machine, do this: insert a thumb tack in the spool’s edge at either end. Spool can turn only to thumb tack, then stop. PERFECT FIT . . . extra com fort too . . . two reasons why DICKIES work suits are favor 1, ites of hard-working men every where. Shirts and pants are made of selected, Sanforized suntan twill. Special features of construction give every man his exact fit. Pants have exclus ive easy-alter outlet to allow for an expanding waistline. Best of all . . . McDonald’s low price: Shirts $2.69. Pants $2.98. TOY WITH THIS IDEA . . . When you make stuffed toys for the little tots, stuff the toys with discarded nylon. True to nylon’s wonderful washing and drying qualities, toys then dry faster when washed. r LISTEN AND YOU SHALL HEAR . . . plenty of homemak ing and fashion news during our daily chats over radio station WJAG at 1:15 p.m. FJ. M. McDonald Co. __ ertson home. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Brion and boys, of iNeligh. came Saturday night and spent until Monday with her parents, Mr- and Mrs. J. W. Walter. They all spent Sunday evening in the Lyle Walter home Mr. and Mrs. Geo. C. Smith attended the funeral services for her uncle, Clarence Shaw, in Ewing. Mr and Mrs. Carl Lorenz, of O’Neill, and son, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Lorenz and family, of Chambers, visited Mrs. Mary Niemand Sunday. Sunday guests in the Jake Hoerle home for supper were: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hoerle and lamily, of Clearwater, and Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Hoerle and childrren, of Chambers Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Cook and daughters were Sunday din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert. Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Cook and Mrs. Anna Albers were Sunday dinner guests of Mri and Mrs. John Wintermote. Mrs. Frank Porter and Mrs. Vjrnon Smith drove to Ewing to visit the fomer’s mother, Mrs. Art Snyder. Jeannene Porter went to Ew ing Monday to spend a few days with her grandmother, Mrs. Art Snyder. Two car loads of young peo ple of the Chambers Methodist church drove to Clearwater Sunday to attend a subdistricl rally of the Youth Fellowship The Rebekah'lodge of Cham bers met in the lodge room Friday night Mrs. C. E. Tibbet. was presented a jewel pin, re cognizing her 25 years as s member. Walter Brown left Saturday for Willow Run, Mich., to see the previews of the 3 new Kais er cars. The meeting was for all Kaiser car dealers. Mrs. Kenneth Werner spenl from Wednesday, January 25, until Sunday in Lincoln where she went to attend a meeting of 4-H club leaders. Guests for Sunday dinner in the L. V. Cooper home were Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Tibbets, Mrs. Geneviene Bell and Arn old. Marie and Edna Zuelka. Vernon Wilkenson accompan ied Leslie Leiswald on his trip to Omaha, stopping aa Valley where he purchased a new trac tor. They returned Wednesday night, Januay 25. Mrs. Chas. Spath accompan ied her husband on his trip with hay to Oakland last week They returned by way of Wayne where they were detained by icy road conditions for a couple of days. They visited their daughter, Mary Lou Spath, ! while there. Mrs. Borg Has Dinner Guests— Saturday dinner guests at the i home of Mrs. Carrie Borg were Mrs. Howard Rouse and two sons, Lloyd and Delbert, Mrs. William Hubby and Miss Vir ginia Rouse. Mr. and Mrs. Vir gil Hubby were callers Satur day afternoon. I COLDS AREN’T NECESSARY! Infectious coryza (commonly called colds) in poultry can be checked — just use Dr. Salsbury's AR-SULFA in the flock's drinking water at first signs of an out break Birds drink and receive •medication. AR-SULFA is econom ical-one quart treats 170 adult birds To beat coryza use Dr Salsbury s AR-SULFA ._A _ Ralph N. Leidy — O'NEILL — k - ' .. — COMING TO INMAN . . . Under the leadership of the Kleven evangelistic trio—comprised of man. wife and their son — a preaching mission is being conducted Tuesday, January 31, through Sunday, February 12. at the Methodist church in In ; man. Services are each night at 7:45 p.m. except Saturday, according to Rev. Roy M. Wingate, church pastor. Rev. Orville H. Kleven, head of the trio, is the Minnesota Methodist confer ence evangelist and musical director. The Klevens are a musi cal trio and they accompany themselves with a piano, vibra harp and guitar. William Sholes Back in States — INMAN — William Sholes ar rived last week from Buhl, Ida., where he has spent several weeks visiting his mother, Mrs. Helen Sholes, and his sister, Mrs. Dean Hopkins, and family. William, better - known as “Bill,” recently returned from overseas army duty. Other Inman News Mr. and Mrs. Vere Butler, of Neligh, spent Sunday with Mr. Butler’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Butler. Mrs. Sherman Gi’azier and .jon, George, came Sunday, being called by the death of Mrs. Grazier’s mother, Mrs. Mina Coventry. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Tomp kins and childxen spent a few days last week in Utica visiting Mrs. Tompkins’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Caldwell. Dr. and Mrs. William Slusher, of Valentine, spent the weekend visiting Mrs. Slusher’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Watson. Sunday dinner guests in the Ira Watson home were Dr. and Mrs. William Slusher, of Val entine, and Mr. and Mrs. John Watson and daughter, Ruth Ann, of O’Neill. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Tomlin son and daughter, Bonnie Dee, of O’Neill, visited in the E. L. Watson home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Oberle, of Medicine Lake, Mont., came Saturday to visit Mrs. Oberle’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Romie South. Mrs. Guy Brillhait, of Hast ! ings came Monday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Mina Coventry. Mr. and Mrs. Alf Walesby, of Kansas City, Mo., ai'e visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Butler. Steer Calves Bring $26 At O’Neill Four hundred slxty-two head of hogs and 85 cattle were sold at the Thursday, January 26, -ale at the O’Neill Livestock market. The market started strong and remained strong throughout the sale, the managers said. Butcher hogs cleared from $16.80 to $17 while sows brought from ,$12 to $13.70 with feeder pigs selling from $16.50 to $18. Good steer calves brought $23 to $26 while the plain steer calves sold down to $20. Good heifer c alves cleard at $20 to $24 with the plain heifer calves sell ing down to $18. Sows brought I $12 to $15. Market managers, Verne and | Leigh Reyr.Mdson, said the light run was due to adverse weather and road conditions. Pinochle Party Mr. and Mrs. liarvcy Sawyer entertained Saturday evening at a pinochle party. High scorers were Mrs. Lyle Green and Mrs. Arthur Dexter, for the ladies and Harold Dexter and Norman Medealf, for the men. —i SINGES SERVICE DONALD SiRSTINE... Phone 404-J, o New Machines • Repairs • Conversions ® Electrical e Vacuum Cleaners Appliances BONDED SINGER REPRESENTATIVE Located in O'Neill Mrs. Delbert Hoxsie and son, Darrel, and Mrs. Neil Hoxsie, of Chambers, visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dexter last Thursday. Mrs. Dora Doyle left last Thursday to visit her brother, Charles Munger, in Springview. Miss Geraldine Johnson, of near Dorsey, was a guest of the Lee Bailey, jr., family from last Thursday until Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Adamson and Judy went to Fullerton Sunday to visit his mother, Mrs. C. E. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Oberle, of j Medicine Lake, Mon*., arrived | Saturday to visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mangan ; and family have purchased a J restaurant in Hastings. They I will move today (Thursday). Mrs. Frank Crippin returned from Chamberlain, S. D., Sat urday, where she spent the past month with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jon Heinrich. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Sanders and children visited Mr. and 1 Mrs. Charles Beilin Sunday. Montana Jack Sullivan is vis- 1 iting here. He lives at Butte, Moat. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Gilder sleeve, of Wayne, and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Gildersleeve and son, of Hartington, were Sunday din ner guests at the home of Dr. i and Mrs. Harry D. Gildersleeve ; and family. Mrs. Melvin Ruzicka has been spending the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Sell, at Redl'ield, S. D. Mr. Sell is seriously ill. Edward Panowicz and Don Myers, of Ainsworth, spent from Tuesday, January 24, until Thursday, January 26, in Oma ha purchasing new furniture for 1 the Midwest Furniture and Ap- I pliance stores, located both here I and in Ainsworth. Venetian blinds, prompi delivery, made to measure, meta; or wood, all colors.—J. M. McDonald Co., O'Neill, lilt Sgt. Rex Horner and his fian cee. Miss Margaret Hickey, were dinner guests Monday at the nome of Mrs. John Dickey. Mr. and Mrs. Edward i_,. O' Donnell returned from Salina, .vans., Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Ilalva. Mrs. Lod Janousek and Mr. and , ...is, aoaepn LeiKwith and son, > 1*1 tea Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. | ^ uuinelka, ol Inman, Sunday, i Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hansen anu two daughters were Sunday dinner guests ol Mr. and Mrs. ucorgu Hansen, Mr. Hansen’s parents. Miss Donna Elshire, of Tulsa, ikla., arrived Wednesday, Jan uary 25, to visit her mother, _ Dora Elshire. Uev. Joseph Bell, of Nash rine, Tenn., spent Tuesday, Jan-1 jury 24, with his parents, Rev. ; and Mrs. V. R Bell. He is with tne Methodist board of educa- 1 turn and works in the youth de- j partment. The younger Rover-: end Bell had been attending a youth conference in Texas and ! one near Grand Island. Mrs. Edwaid Sutton left Tuesday for a visit in Kansas. DR. GILDERSLEEVE. O.D. OPTOMETRIST Permanent Offices In Hagensick Building Phono 167 O'NEILL NEBR. Eyes Examined . Classes Fitted (I'LL NEVER OCT THESE PIES DONE ) IN TIME FOR OUR CHURCH SUPPER ) { IF THIS POKEY OLD STOVE BREAKS/ r*" ~~l DOWN AGAIN! I YOU CAN EASILY BE RIO T\ OFTMIS FRETTING,MAM HAVE AN LP GAS RANGE {^INSTALLED IMMEDIATELY! Ralph N. Leidy . . . O’Neill Return from 5,000 Mile Western Trip PAGE — Mrs. Dora Town send returned to her home in Page recently after aocompan mg her brother-in-law and sis ter, Mr and Mrs. Henry Flem ing, of Ewing on a 5,000 mile trip that took them through the West coast states to British Columbia and into Mexico. The trip took over three months. They visited many relatives and friends. The near relatives visited were: Mrs. Townsend’s and Mrs. Fleming's brothers, Walter Hunt, and family at Riv erside, Calif., and Hershal Hun* and wife at Seattle, Wash ; Mr. Fleming’s sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Haskins, at Artesia, Calif. They spent New Year’s day with a cousin, Jim McMillen, and family at Baldwin Park, Calif. They visited Ed Hunter at Eugene, Ore. At Mesa, Ariz., they visited Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wood. Mrs. Wood is a cousin of Mrs. Town send and Mrs. Fleming. Most all the relatives they visited formerly lived near Page. Other Page News Mr. and Mi's. Ralph Stevens and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stev ens attended funeral servieees at the Biglin funeral home Saturday for Emory Peterson, of Oregon. Burial was at In man Mr. Peterson is a brother in-law of Mrs. Ralph Stevens. A dinner was held at the Clarence Stewart home Sufi day, January 22, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Stewart, of Eugene, .Ore., and the birth day of mrs. Clarence Stewart on January 21 and the birthday of Mrs. Ed Sterner on January 23. Those present, besides the host and hostess, were: Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Smith, of Eugene, Ore.; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Smith, of Ewing; Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Clyde and family, of Atkinson; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Krugman and famiy, of O’Neill; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Juracek and fam ily; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mud lolt and family, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Stewart and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stewart and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sterner. There were about 40 in attend ance. Six of Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Stewart’s children were at their home: Mrs. W. E. Smith, Mrs. Krugman, Mrs. Juracek, Mrs. Mudloff and Glen and Ed ....... ■■■ Stewart. The only absent one was Mrs. Alton Clyde, of Sand Point, Ida. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Kem per entertained at an oyster supper Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Nissen, Mr and Mrs. Chris Sorensen, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Riege and Bonnie, and Myrta Van Conett. Tht. Royal Neighbor Kensing ton met with Mrs. George Park Wednesday afternoon, January 25. Due to weather conditions there was a small attendance. Mrs. Kate Beam, of Iowa, and Mrs. Elsie Cork were guests. A covered dish lunch was served. Merwyn French* jr., and Darrell Heiss, who attend ag college at Lincoln, came home Tuesday, January 24, and vis ited until Sunday at their homes here. Merwyn is a sen ior this year and Darrell a jun ior. Mr. ana Mrs. i_,ioya fioniaay and family, of Orchard, spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Held. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Woods spent Sunday at Polk where they visited Mrs. Wood’s fath er and brothers. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Park and son spent Friday evening at Atkinson with Mr. and Mrs Fritz Brandt. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Fink, of Ainsworth, spent Saturday nigh* and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fink and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Asher, of O'Neill, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Robert Sevens. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Copes, of Ainsworth, spent Sunday af ternon with Mr. Copes’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. D Copes. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Hay nes and family and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Johnson and dauhgter, of O’Neill, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. P E. Nissen. A family dinner at the Jer ome Allen home Sunday, Janu ary 22, included, besides Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Allen and tamily, Mr. and Mrs. Gailen Miller and family, of Niobrara; Mr. and Mrs Bert Finley, Mr and Mrs. La Vern Finley and family, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Finley ano family and Mr. and Mrs. James Finley and daugh ter, all of Page. During the af ternoon M/. and Mrs- C. F. Wal- j ker and sons, of Lincoln, join ed the group and they were all supper guests at the Allen home, j Gordon Finley, who lives in California, was the only one of the seven children of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Finley that was unable to be present. A family dinner at the John Walker home at Ewing Sunday, January 22, included E. A. Wal ker and his five children. Those present, besides Mr. and Mrs John Walker and son, were: Mrs. James McNally, of Den ver, Colo.; Mr. and Mrs. An thony Craig and family, of Nor folk; Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Wal ker and family, of Lincoln; Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Walker and fam ily, and E. A. Walker, of Page. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Asher, Miss Della Ziellers and Miss Joyce Clasey were guests Sun day, January 22, at the Harold Heiss home. Frontier for printing! ROYAL THEATER ^ O'NEILL — Thursday. February 2 FLAXY MARTIN Starring Virginia Mayo, Zach ary Scott, Dorothy Malone with Tom D’Andrea, Helen Westcott, Douglas Kennedy. Adm. 42c. plus tax; Total 50c Children 10c. plus tax 2c; Total 12c Friday - Saturday I February 3-4 THE LAST BANDIT In Trucolor Starring William Elliott, Adrian Booth with Forrest Tucker, An dy Devine and Jack Holt, Andy Gombell, Grant Withers. Adm. 42c plus tax 8c. Total 50c Children 10c. plus tax lc. Total 12c Matinee Saturday 2:30 Sunday - Monday - Tuesday February 5-8-7 THE STORY OF SEABISCUIT Color by Technicolor Starring Shirley Temple, Barry Fitzgerald, also starring Lon McAllister. Adm. 42c, plus tax 8c. total SOe Children 10c, plus tax 2c; Total 12c Matinee: Sunday. 2:30 pn. .==> NALDS It pays to shop FIRST at J. M. McDonald Co. ! Extra Wear —Extra Washings in * v" V SANTORIZtD SHRUNK Overalls AT $2.29 Made of sturdy blue denim that weighs. 8 ounces to the square yard, and tailored over proportioned sizes to give every man a real fit. Money-Bak Overalls are a master buy for any man who does manual work and needs tough clothing that will "take it". Money-Bak Overalls Are Sold Only at Brown-McDonald s Regular and Extra Sizes All Sold AT ONE BUDGET PRICE Start Your Spring Work Right—in Money-Bak Overalls t Be Kind to Your Pocketbook Wear Our President Work Shoe-$7.95 Even though they may cost a few cents more, the extra wear and satisfaction you get more than make up for it. The army russet retan uppers are exceptionally resistant to soil acids. The built-in arch support con tributes to foot ease. You'll never want to wear any other work shoe once you have worn a President. B to EE widths, sizes 6 to 12.
