Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1950)
Fred Heerman took his moth er, Mrs. Anna Heerman, to Al exandria, Minn., Monday, Oc tober 2. Mrs. Bud Thomas, of North Platte, visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Grutch and boys over the weekend. Lloyd Godel and Donald were in Lincoln Saturday, September 30, to attend the Indiana-Ne braska football game. Keith Anspach spent the weekend here visiting his par enst, Mr. and Mrs, Harden Ans pach. Keith is being transfer ed from Norfolk to Central City. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Spry returned from Omaha Monday, October 2. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Reis, of Atkinson, spent Sunday, Octo ber 1, at the home of Mr. and Mrs Ivan Cone. Mrs. E. L. Davy, of Valentine, was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harden Anspach, Sun day, October 1. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Wetz ler and baby returned to Lead, S D., on Monday, September 25, after a 2 week vacation in O’Neill. Mrs.' G. A. Kelley went to Valentine Tuesday, October 3, ♦o visit her sister a few days before returning to her home in Rogers, Ark. Mrs. W. E. McQuistan, of Bristow, visited her daughter, Mrs. Carl McGlasson over the weekend Mrs. John Mullen attended a bridal shower for Joan Won dercheck in Atkinson on Sun day. October 1. Mrs. Tom Semlak, of Norfolk, visited Saturday, September 30, with her father, Tom Enright, and sister, Loretta. Mrs John Davidson and Mrs. Glen Tomlinson attended the American Legion auxiliary con vention in Albion onkThursday, September 28. Mrs. Wm. Martin has rented her home and she and her daughters are moving into the apartment in the Hagensick building. SEPTEMBER BRIDE ... Al berta Sedivy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Sedivy wa6 united in marriage to Gay Hull of Dorsey in a recent ceremony. — O’Neill Photo Co. INMAN NEWS The Inman WSCS met at the church pa£ofe on Thursday, September %, with a covered dish lunchupa at noon followed by the regular business session in charge of Miss Elsie Krueg ar, president .Devotions were led by Mrs. L. R. Tompkins. After the meeting the members tied 2 comforters for the bazaar. The Inman Coffee club met. Wednesday, September 28, at the home of Mrs. W. C. Kelley. A covered dish luncheon was served at noon. Mrs. L. R. Tom kins was assistant hostess. Arbutus Rebakah lodge met Wednesday evening, Septem ber 27, in regular session to ob serve the 99th anniversary of the Rebekah degree. F a v e Brunckhoist and Mary Ellen Coventry were the committee in charge of the program. Re freshments were served by Lois Tompkins, Hazel Luben, Blanche Mossman and Mrs. L. R. Tom kina. On Thursday evening, 15 members of Arbutus lodge mo tored to Orchard at the invita tion of Frances Willard Rebek ah lodge where they attended a regular lodge meeting follow ed by a program in honor of ANNOUNCEMENT • Effective Saturday, October 7,1 will assume management of the Mullen’s Cream Station in West O’Neill. The firm thereafter will be known as . . . ASHER PRODUCE • We will appreciate the opportunity to buy your cream, eggs and poultry . . . and highest cash prices will be as sured. M. E. ASHER EARL W. RALYA. Owner Gold Tost Corn Flakes, Lge. 13-0z. Pkg.19c New Peck IGA Tomato Juice, 46-0z. Can ..IS*. IGA Marlene Margarine, 1-Lb. Ctn. „ 29c Gold-Tost Tray Pack Cereals, Ctn._ 33c Adams’ Fancy Grapefruit Sections, 8-Oz. Can, 2 for 29 Wyman’s Blueberries, No. 2 Can 39c Syrup Pack Gooseberries, No. 2 Cn. 34c IGA Brand Dark Red Kidney Beans, No. 2 Can_ 16 Chili Hot Beans, 9Vi-Oz. Can — 10c IGA Apricot Nectar, 12-Oz. Can 15c Trend, 25c Size 19c FRUITS & VEGETABLES California Juicy Lemons, 5 for 19c Bright Red Cranberries, 1-Lb. Cello Pkg.OJc Idaho No. 1 Russet Potatoes, 10-Lb. Bag _ 55 Porto Rican Sweet Potatoes, Lb. _ gc Large Meaty Tokay Grapes, 2 Lbs. _ 27° Snow White Cauliflower, Each _ 25 MEAT DEPARTMENT Certified Sausage Links, Lb. _ 65 Premium Braunschweiger Chubs, Each ... 39° Swifts’ Premium Sliced Bacon, 8-Oz. Cello Pkg. 35C Wilson’s Ring Bologna, Lb._ 45 Ranch House Pancake Mix, Fresh Stock, Pkg..35c Toy Cracker Jack, Pkg.5c I the lodge’s anniversary. Earnest Trowbridge left Tues day morning for Red Deer, Al ta., Canada where he will visit relatives for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Hutton and daughter, Vickie Sue, spent the weekend in Omaha and Mis souri Valley, la., where they visited their son and brother, Robert Hutton, and other rela tives. Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Watson Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Watson drove to Omaha Monday, Sep ! tember 25, where they spent the day on business. Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Watson returned to Inman that evening but Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Watson went from Omaha to Lincoln where they remained until Thursday visit ing Mr. Watson’s mother and sister, Mrs. W. W. Watson and Anita. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Moore, and son, Harlan, and Mrs. An na Clark left Saturday, Sep tembeer 23, for Hartford, la., where they spent a week visit ing relatives of Mr. Moore. Mrs. Helen Sholes, William Sholes and Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Sholes and family, of O’ Neill, left Friday morning, Sep ember 29, for Buhl, Ida., where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hopkins and dsimily. Miss Anna Smith went to Page Thursday evening, Sep ember 28, where she spent the weekend with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Smith, and family. Mrs. Eva Gray, of Page, spent the weekend here with her son and daughter-in-law, Superin-" tendent and Mrs. Ralph Gray. Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Hutton spent from Tuesday, September 26, until Thursday in Sioux City with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Green, and family. Mrs. Eva Murten, of Blair, came Saturday afternoon and is spending a few days at the home of Mr., and Mrs. R. B. South. Miss Deritha Smith, who at tends school in Norfolk, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith, and family. LYNCH NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kalkow ski were Sunday, October 1, visitors at the Joseph Sedivy home at Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Hans lik are staying at the Emil Mic anek farm while the Micaneks are on a 3 week vacation. Mrs. Lois Harris made a trip to Fremont Sunday, returning Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Vac Jedlicka visited with Mrs. Josefa Sedivy at Spencer Sunday, September 24. • Rudy Novak, of Seattle, Wash., spent several days at the home of his nephew, Louis Novak. Duane Hammon is visiting relatives in Oregon at present. The Eddie Hajek sale brought people not only from Boyd but Holt and Knox county. Prices were “good.” A dinner was given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hajek Sunday, September 24, by their many friends and neighbors The Ilajek's' am moving to Den ver, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. William Hav ranek, motored to Hartington recently to visit relatives. Alma Wagner spent the week end with friends. Mr. and Mrs. C L. Haselhorst visited at the Edward Streit home Thursday, September 28. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Vesely and Denise, of Walnut, spent last Thursday at the Eddie Hajek home. Clara Vlcan, of Lincoln, spent a few- days at the Thomas Vlcan home last week. Mr. and Mrs. Arden Darnell New Wonder Metal TITANIUM If you haven’t already read the article about TITANIUM in the October, 1950, issue of The Reader’s Digest you should do so right away. Learn about this remarkable element that already is being used to make beautiful gems 1 . . . the element that today has found its way into our showcases in the form of bril liant rings and ladies’ ear rings. A young industrial research scientist discovered this amaz ingly beautiful gem while working with titanium oxide trying to make white paint whiter. Thus the first really new gem in history was born. It is not an imitation of any thing. It is a gem in its own right. Thousands of women to day are proudly displaying ti tanium stones in white, rich blue, orange - brown, red, green and yellow. Read the story of the new wonder metal—TITANIUM— then ask to see our display. mcintosh JEWELRY “Where Price and Quality Meet” and Jimmy were business visit ors in O’Neill Monday, Octob ber 2. Mr and Mrs. Earl Rosicky and family spent Thursday and Friday at the Corn Palace at Mitchell, S. D. A large number of Lynchites attended the Hull-Sedivy wed ding dance at Spencer Monday, September 25. Mr. and Mrs. C L. Hasel horst were Omaha visitors re cently. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY STRAYED: 1 Holstein bull calf, 5-months-old, weighing about 120 pounds. Notify—Lome E. Hickok, Atkinson. 22c FOR SALE: Purebred Hereford boars. — Marvin Stauffer, Page. 22c FOR "SALE: 2-room fully mod ern home in O’Neill, a real good buy, immediate posses sion. —R. H. (“Ray”) Shriner, O’Neill, phone 106. 22-24c I FOR SALE: Modem, new 4 room house, outside city lim its, Danceland corner, includes 5 Vi acres ground, electricity, mail, telephone. Ideal for de velopment. —Glea H. Wade, O’NeilL 22c Cornpicker Bargains New G. I. and Farmrite f The simplest & best picker sold. 1-row pull type, $495.00 2-row pull type or mounted, $695.00. A picker to fit any tractor. Also semi-mounted 1-rows for Ford or Ferguson tractors. Lowest prices in U. S. A. Largest stock of G. I. and Farm rite parts in Nebr. Outlaw Implement Company Phone 373 O’Neill, Nebr. I HAVE cash buyers for residen tial properties in O’NeilL — R. H. (“Ray”) Shriner, O’Neill, phone 106. 22-24c CARD OF THANKS HAVING disposed of my sta tion, I wish to extend my tnanks to all those who pa tronized me while I was in business. 22c JAMES MULLEN FOR SALE: To settle estate, good 320-acre improved farm, located 20 miles east 5 miles north of O’Neill, 120 acres un der cultivation, 30 acres alf lafa, balance pasture. — La vaine Hines, at the farm. _22-23pl.00 FOR GOOD insurance of all kinds see R. H. (“Ray”) Shrin er, O’Neill, phone 106. 22-24c NOTICE No hunting or trespassing on any of my ranches without my permission. D. C. SCHAFFER. O'Neill . 22-23pl.00 FOR SALE: 9-room house in good O’Neill residential dis trict, Vh baths, beautiful home, one of the better homes in city, 8 lots.—R. H. (“Ray”) I Shriner, O’Neill, phone 106. CARD OF THA^fKS * I WISH to thank all my friends and relatives who showered me with dtuda, letters and handkerchiefs, while I was in the Luth&canJjospital in Nor folk. MRS. GEORGE BRAINARD ' r;' 22c DANCE Summerland EWING Sunday, Oct. 8 Music By TONY BRADLY % and His Orchestra 2-TONE TAPESTRY, DURAN COVERING LATEX SPONGE RUBBER CUSHIONED < <1 • 1 • J r * i i • Opens into a Comfortable Bed # Bright Nail Head Trimming r-+ % * IT’S A SOFA BY DAY A BED BY NIGHT Opens easily into bed for two! Special lay* ^ down hinge allows sofa to be put in bed position without moving sofa out from wait ■ '***••*•■» **■»•-» *«■ - Sofa bed cushioned with luxurious layers of famous latex sponge rubber for extra sitting comfort and extra sleeping comfort! Coil spring over no-sag base, reinforced con struction. Choice of green or gray Duran with harmonizing or contrasting tapestry. Outstanding sofa bed buy! ★ ★ ★★ ******** *T» »♦>★**** * Thursday STAR Specials ★ 4# rrg^rprTTTT^TTT^^T*!^ ‘"?T;??T?;7I?TTTTT«;??yT7wr7*?y*,n,f,,t,?>wT?ytyTtT"A i ■ i | M. E. JACOBSON } Owner Across from Golden t ; e • | I * THURSDAY STAR SPECIAL * I | * 1 Sort of Chilly, Isn’t It? ♦ *i It's a qood time to anticipate those even colder days t&?t are coming by getting a new I 83LEH8 OIL BURNER ♦ ♦ » At Jacobson’s! • Right now we have a 5-ron Coleman heatei, com- t i: plete with automatic electric draft booster and elec || trie blower to really circulate the warm air. Today only, | H Jacobson’s will sell this oil burnier complete for | it just .... $139.95. | :: • Remember, this is a complete heating system, not | not just a space heater. Come to Jacobson’s today t ♦j and look over this special. . . . You’ll be glad you did! LLOYD COLLINS IMPLEMENTS Phone 365 O’Neill 3 - STAR SPECIALS - 3 We re not listinq a price on these . . . but you can bet they are outstandinq buys . . . marked especially low for Thursday Only! 1948 New Idea 2-Row CORNPICKER 1 1948 Model M. Farmall TRACTOR Complete, exceptionally good condition. 1948 Model A. Farmall TRACTOR Fully equipped. ¥.... HERE THEY ARE! Each and everyone a real moneysaving bargain for Thursday shoppers in O’Neill. Tune in to the “Voice of The Frontier” each Wednes day morning at 9:45 for a preview of the next day’s STAR SPECIALS. Watch The Frontier each week for the page of Thursday Only STAR SPECIALS ! ! * 3,000 Head Cattle Expected • Another big run of cattle is expected at today's sale, ex ceeding 1.000 head but dependent upon the road and wea ther cond:tions. Market is expected to be stronqer than last week. Bulk of offerinq will be yearlinqs and calves of which several large consignments already are in the pens. • Hog sale will begin at 10 o'clock. We have one consignment of 40 outstanding feeder pigs. • Cattle sale will begin promptly at 1 o'clock. O’NEILL LIVESTOCK MARKET (Fo-merlv Fredrickson Livestock Comm. Co.) LEIGH & VERNE REYNOLDSON. Managers ■ Phone 2 O’Neill MIDWEST FURN. & APPL. I | | Phone 346-J West O’Neill |! ~- » \ I* THURSDAY STAR SPECIAL ★ I | Another Big ( [ LINOLEUM SALE | | Prices Below Wholesale in This Clearance of • Odds and Ends. • Yard Goods. j | • Odd Sizes. 1 j j • Discontinued Patterns. !j ‘ ..-T—r—r-TTTi..■TTTT||||||^ _