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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1950)
CHAMBERS NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ed wards, of Cushing, visited his (other. Mrs. Valo Edwards, on oaduy. Mr and Mrs. Sewell Johnson and daughters, of Emmet, and Arnold, Marie and Erna Zuelka were Sunday dinner guests in the L. V. Cooper home. Mi. and Mrs. Richard Harley returned Saturday from a week spent visiting his sister and hus band. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Mc Kay, of Magazine, Ark. Mr and Mrs. Elmer Farrier and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Farrier and son, Dick, of Los Angeles, Calif., came Saturday to visit relatives. a The Beautiful Valley Garden Hub met on Tuesday evening, August 1, at the home of Mrs. Frank Spath with 11 members present. A round-table discus sion on the planting of fall flow ers and the care of the lawn in fall was held. Mrs. Spath drew the lucky number for the door prize which was a bath towel. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. John Honeywell and Mrs. Charlotte Honeywell, of Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hodge and family and Dewitt Hodge, of Wisner, who are vis iting the Honeywells, all drove |u Elgin for Sunday dinner with Honeywell’s cousin, Addie Batie. Frontier for printing. Showers Threaten Outdoor Movies— Thursday evening, August 10, the Riverside Community 4 - H club held 'a regular meeting at the Matthew Beha home. Discussion topics were a chievement day and the float for hay days. After the business meeting, lunch was served and outdoor movies were shown. In spite of showers that interrupted the movies for awhile, a good time was reported by everyone.— By Mars. Matthew Beha, news re porter. Hospital Bad To Be Purchased— The American Legion auxil iary, of O’Neill, is sponsoring a magazine subscription drive be ginning the week of Monday, August 14. With the commissions earned from sales of the popular maga zines, the auxiliary will pur chase another new hospital bed and a Greeneye testing cabinet, which, when receved, will be made' available for temporary use in the schools in this area. This same plan has been spon sored by the American Legion post of O’Neill in past years, whereby the organization has purchased an inhalator, oxygen tent, polio pac heater, MSA pneophore, 4 hospital beds and other equipment. This equip ment is all housed in O’Neill and available for use at any time without any charge. Representatives carrying let ters of introduction signed by the officers of the auxiliary will call upon the residents of the county and surrounding areas to take orders. — Threshing Over Haying in Swing REDBIRD— Threshing seems to be about over in northeast Holt county and now haying is in full swing. Haying was delayed some be cause of wetness, but not held up as long as in some other sec tions of the county. Other Redbird News Several children from here attended Bible school at the Dorsey church last week. A joint 4 - H meeting and birthday party for Leroy Hull was held at the Guy Hull home Thursday, August 10. Mr. and Mrs. Alford Wilson, : of Oakland, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wilson and grandson, Bardy Joe Scholimeyer,, visited in the Bill and Jack Wilson | homes Friday, August 11. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hull and boys and Alberta Sedivy, of j Spencer, motored to Burwell on Friday, August 11, to attend | the rodeo. Earn Wilson, of Gregory, S. D., and Albert Ladely, of Gor don, were overnight visitors in the Ray Wilson home Thursday, ^ i August 10, enroute from a trip to Iowa. H. V. Rosenkrans was in Red bird Tuesday, August 8. Claude Pickering was here on business Tuesday, August 8. Robert Bridge called in Red bird Tuesday, August 8. Elmer Luedtke visited here Tuesday, August 8. Will Conard and family were in Redbird Tuesday, August 8. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hull visited at the Fred Truax home Tuesday, August 8. Mrs. Guy Hull was in Redbird Wednesday, August 9. Robert Wells was here Wed nesday, August 9. Albert Carson called in Red bird Wednesday, August 9. Ed Mulhair, of Lynch, was in Redbird Thursday, August. 10. Dale Bessert was a caller here Thursday, August 10. Mrs. Tho,mas Graham, Mrs. Howard Graham and children and Mrs. Elmer Luedtke and children a u t o e d to Dorsey Thursday, August 10, to a club meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bessert and son, Dale, and Eva Truax went to Burwell Friday, August 11, to attend the rodeo. Guy Keller, of Lynch, was here Friday, August 11. Howard Slack was here Fri day, August 11. Howard Graham and family called in Redbird Saturday, Au gust 12. Mike Hull was here Saturday, August 12. Garry Wilson was in Redbird Monday, August 7. Fred King, of Lynch, was here Monday, August 7. Ray Wilson called in Redbird Monday, August 7. Mrs. Howard Carsten was in Redbird Monday, August 7. Dick Truax returned from a week’s visit with relatives at Lake Andes, S. D. Mrs. Will N. Wilson, of near Dorsey, was here Monday, Au gust 7. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carson and Beverly were callers in Redbird Monday, August 7. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ruzicka, of near Dorsey, were here Monday, August 7. Robert Wilson went to Lynch on business Monday, August 7. Mr. and Mrs. Halsey Hull were visitors in Redbird Mon day, August 7. William Hartland visited a1 Mike Hull’s Monday, August 7. F. R. Bell was here Monday August 7. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Ander son visited in Redbird Tuesday, August 8. Arthur Hrbek, of near Mon owi, was a caller here Tuesday, August 8. Eva Truax was here on busi ness Tuesday, August 8. O'NEILL LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Wolfe, of Dubuque, la., stopped Mon day to visit Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Kruse. They had been at Lynch visiting his mother. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lanman visited the George Mellor fam ily in Atkinson last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Layton and family and Mrs, Layton’s moth er, Mrs. D. N. Loy, left Wednes day, August 9, to visit relatives in Scottsbluff and Gering. Mrs. Mary Mullen returned to Nebraska City Mdhday after visiting her son, Homer, and Mrs. Mullen. She stayed with Mrs. Pat McGinnis in Emmet. Mrs. C. A. Richardson, sr., and Mrs. G. E. Richardson and Sue, of Ainsworth, visited Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Hill and sons last Thursday. Mrs. Richardson, sr., is Mrs. Hill’s mother. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. McQuis tan, of Spencer, visited his sis ter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. McGlasson, Sunday. MONEY TO LOAN ! ON AUTOMOBILES TRUCKS TRACTORS EQUIPMENT FURNITURE Central Finance Carp. C. E. Jones. Manager O'Neill : Nebraska i __ . . -■ ——————— WELCOME TO CHAMBERS and the 58th Annual Holt County Fair GOLDEN GATE THEATER_ Fair-Goers Know the GOLDEN GATE * As the Home of Fine Pictures vm DRESS OXFORD FOR GIRLS 3.98 Style and value a-plenty in THIS shoe Fine leather, sturdy construction. Com fortable, well fitting. Brown. 12»/2-3. 8V2-12_3.79 -A FOR TEENAGE All Leather Casuals with 2 straps. Brown. 4.9 -.- 5*50 ^ Gingham Plaid Dresses. Sire 9-15 washable-5.90 Nylon Slip-over Sweaters. 34-40 wanted colors-2.98 Fall Skirts, new colors. Assorted materials-4.98 Seersucker Housecoats . 3.98 Chenille Robes —--4.98 Rayon Crepe Slips-2.98 Denim Jeans, 12-20-2.19 VoR BOYS 10-llT 1 Gabardine Jacket, 10-18 2.98 Flannel Shirts, 6-18 -1.49 Plaid Sport Shirts-1.79 Blue Jeans, 6-16-1.49 Bib Overalls-1-59 Polo Shirts_98c-1.69 Suspenders-49c Oxfords, 1-6 -_4.98 Girls' Cotton Plaid School Dresses. Pretty colors, wash able. 3-6x_1.98 7-14_1.98 Sub-Teen 10-18_3.98 Girls' Lace Trim Rayon Panties. Size 2-14_29c-49c Girls' Blue Denim Jeans. Size 7-14_1.79 Girls' Cotton Slips, white and pink. 2-14-59c Girls' All-Wool Cardigan Sweaters. 7-14_2.98 GIRLS’ SLIPOVERS 1.98 Long sleeves and crew neck on a little girls' slipover . . . pure nylon thal makes wash day a pleasure for mom! Pretty colors in sizes 4. 6, 8. FOR BOYS 10-18 Athletic Shirts -39c Briefs _ 49c T-Shirts_49c Gym Shoes. 2-6_1.89 Wool Paid Coesack_3.98 Plaid Mackinaw, lined 6.90 Quilted Satin Jacket —10.90 Plaid Slack Socks 25c-39c COTTON ANKLETS 29c Misses' and children's solid colored, cuff topped ankle socks. Comfortable and wash able mercerised cotton. Pas tels, rich darks and white. 6-10 Vi. HIGH SCHOOL BOY Corduroy Pants, plain or plaids. 29-36 4.98-5.90 Dress Trousers, plain colors, or new Fall patterns _6.90 All-Wool Slipover Sweaters, new designs_4.98 All Leather Oxfords, made for rugged wear _6.90 Button Front Sweaters, all wool. School colors _5.90 Gabardine Sport Shirts. New Fall colors-2.98 FOR JUNIOR BOYS 2-8 Suspender Jeans_1.29 Oxfords. 8Vi-3 _ _3.79-3.98 Gym Shoes. 11-2_1,79 Satin Pile Jacket _6.90 Wool Plaid Cossack _ 2.98 Mackinaw, lined_4.98 Wash Jimmies, plaid _1.29 Twill Slacks, washable 2.98 BOYS’ WOOL SWEATERS 3.98 A low price for this value packed sweater! Smart cable stitch, V-neck, long sleeves! 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