The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965, December 14, 1950, 1 SECTION, Page 2, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    George Taylors
Married 49 Years
DELOIT—Mr. and Mrs. George
Taylor celebrated their 49th
wedding anniversary on Satur- j
day, December 9.
Mr. Taylor is iU at the Vf.n
Clieve home in Elgin.
Other Deloii News
The Clearwater Creek club
met Wednesday, December 13, at
the Henry Trennepohl home for
the annual Christmas party.
Mrs. S. Venteicher and children
spent several days at O'Neill last
John Hupp is driving a new
car.
The HEO club meets at the
Glenn Harpster home today
(Thursday).
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Manson
went to Norfolk on Friday and
drove back a new car.
Ronald Burt spent the week
end in Ewing.
Mrs. John Hupp and new
daughter spent last week at the
William Hupp home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Briggs were
expected home last weekend.
Miss Ruth Pibel, Wheeler
county superintendent of schools,
has resigned to accept position as
secretary to County Attorney
Arthur O. Auserod.
Mr. and Mrs. Lew Balling and
Rex, of Orchard, spent Sunday
with Frank Harpster.
Physics Class
Studies Pulleys
By BURL YOUNG
CHAMBERS —The world ge
ography class has been studying
mineral resources and has made
six drawings at Chambers high
school.
Applied mathematics class has
studied units of measure and
memorized two tables.
Eleventh grade English has
been writing true and fictitious
stories. There has been a lot of
imagination used.
General science class has been
studying the eye and its struc
ture.
The physics class has been stu
dying work and simple machines,
experimenting with pulleys to
find their mechanical advantage.
Algebra 11 has been studying
factoring. The entire class has
been having trouble with some
of the problem^.
The modem problems class has
just finished giving reports on
the foreign polity and in addition
has covered a chapter in a book.
Eagle Creek Club
Plant Yule Parly—
The Eagle Creek 4-H club met
at the home of Betty Lou Curran
Sunday, November 26.
Roll call was "What to Have
for Future Roll Calls.” Some
good suggestions were given.
Plans were made for a Christ
mas party Sunday afternoon, De
cember 17, at Gene O’Neill’s
home. t
The club also decided on what
projects each member was to
take for, the coming club year,
determining to put forth as much
effort as possible on each project.
—By Betty Lou Curran, news re
porter.
Frontier for printing.
TKE
ARMY
NEEDS
YOU!!
I The United States Army needs
red-blooded men now as it never
has before.
Your future, the future of your
family and the future of the United
States is at stake. You, American
Youth, are the only ones who can do
something about it with your enlist
ment now in the U.S. Army.
TEAM WORK NEEDED!
Hundreds of specialized operations
must be filled by you young men,
the backbone of our country. Radio
men, cooks, electricians, drivers,
mechanics, radar operators, car
penters, etc. are needed, and men
with qualifications along those lines
will be given additional Army train
ing to develop themselves, and
build a career.
THE U.S. IS US!
The United States is you—us—all
of us. If you believe in your country
—a free democracy that gives you
every advantage in the world—an
Army that gives you the best food
in the world, clothes you, houses
you and provides free medical and
dental care as you train and learn,
then you will take advantage of
the opportunities offered by the
greatest Army in all history.
JOIN THE
ARMY NOW!
|U. S. ARMY St AIR FORCE
RECRUITING STATION
[Courthouse Annex—O'Neill
SGT. JAMES R. LYONS
Phones 444 and 16S-J
LYNCH NEWS
Gregory Kibbie, of Omaha,
spent from November 24 to 26
with friends in Lynch.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Streit,
who have been living in Picks
town, S. D., are planning to leave
for Idaho in the near future.
Mias Margaret Stenger was
hostess at a party held at her
home on Monday, December 4.
Fourteen guests were present, i
After a social afternoon the !
hostess served a lunch.
Dickey Blair upset his tractor
at the Frank Sedivy farm north- i
west of here Saturday. He was
unhurt.
Mr. and Mras. Harold Ander
son, of Niobrara, visited at the
parental Guy Norwood home one
day last week.
Ernest Sixta and children were
Sunday, December 3, dinner j
guests at the Jerry Sixta home.
Mrs. Minnie Milaeek and son,
Franklin, were business visitors
in O’Neill last week.
Many Lynchites attended the
John Deere day at Spencer on
Thursday, December 7.
Mrs. Sarah Darnell is spending !
the winter with her son, Boone, (
and family in St. Lawrence, S. D.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Barnes and
family were O'Neill visitors Sat
urday, December 9.
Mr. and Mrs. Vince Jehorek
were shoppers In O’Neill last
week.
Lucille Keeler returned home
Sunday, December 10, from an
extended stay in Arlington with
her brother, Ray, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Barnes shop
ped in O’Neill on Saturday, De
cember 9.
Mr. and Mrs. Clem Dion re
turned home Friday, December
8, from Omaha where they spent
several days with their daughter
and family.
Elmo Barnes returned home
from a business trip to Sioux Ci
ty Thursday, December 7.
Mrs. M. P. Stenger enjoyed a
visit with her sister the past two
weeks. She returned to her home
in Omaha on Thursday, Decem
ber 7.
Faye Courtney arrived home
Wednesday, December 6, from
Iowa where he has had employ
ment for several weeks.
The junior class play was post
poned to December 13 and 14 due
to sickness.
Mr. and Mrs. A1 Stanek re
turned home from Omaha Sat- j
urday where Mr. Stanek had |
been for a checkup.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mills ac
companied Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Kersch, of Spencer, to Niobrara
Sunday, December 3, to visit the
Harold Anderson family.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mills call
ed at the Ed Johnson home Sun
day, December 3.
Mr. and Mrs. William Stauffer
and Calvin D. Spencer were Sun
day, December 3, dinner guests
at the Veldon Lee home.
Mrs. Jerry Sixta called on Mrs.
Wallace Courtney Sunday, De
cember 3.
Miss Clara Kohler, of Fuller
ton, called on friends here Mon- j
day, December 4.
The Lynch senior class enjoyed
a class party at the school Tues
day, December 5.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Teadke and
family visited relatives in Verdel
Sunday, December 3.
Mrs. Guy Norwood visited at
the Harold Anderson home in Ni
obrara last week.
Hilda and Alfred Klapel, of
Ord, visited their father, John
Klapel, in the Sacred Heart hos
pital one day the past week.
Ludvig Placek and sons were
in Spencer on Thursday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde McKenzie,
sr., have moved to the Foster |
residence in East Lynch from
their farm south of Redbird.
A group of ladies gathered at
the Frederick King home for
cards Saturday evening, Decem
ber 9. A lunch was served at a
late hour by Mrs. King.
The Excello project club’s
Christmas party was held at the
home of Mrs. Earl Rosicky Mon
day evening, December 11. Tne
home was decorated for the
Christmas season. Games were
played and gifts were exchanged.
A lunch was served during the
evening.
Mrs. William Mahlendorf and
daughter, Marie, were Creighton
visitors Friday
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Klasna and
family, of Spencer, were Sunday
December 3, dinner guests at the
Jerry Sixita home.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard DeVall
and family, of Bristow, spent
Wednesday evening, Deeember6,
at the Anton Kalkowski home.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mills were
Butte visitors Saturday evening.
EWING LEGION WINS
EWING — The Ewing Legion
basketball team opened the sea
son with a 48-43 win oveo- Creigh
ton Sunday afternoon, December
3, in an Elkhorn valley league
game.
Mrs. Micanek Heads
Lynch Altar Group
LYNCH — Mrs. Lorie Micanek
was elected president of the Altar
society, of the Assumption BVM
Catholic chu.ch, at the last meet
ing of the year held at the Mrs.
Thomas Courtney, sr., home
Thursday afternoon, December 7.
The president appointed Mrs.
Vera Moody, as vice-president.
Other officers elected were:
Mrs. Albert Kalkowski, secretary
treasurer; Mrs. George Kalkowski,
captain I, and Mrs. Clarence Ko
lund, captain II.
After the business meeting,
Mesdames Anton Wasatko, Lorie
Micanek and George Kalkowski
won prizes during the social
hour.
The next meeting will be held
at the Hannah Stieit home Janu
ary 5 with Mesdames Mel Leu
ken and Ray Counts as cohostess
es.
Kurtz Family Entertains—
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Curran
and girls and Mr. and Mrs. L. A.
Ott spent Sunday afternoon. De
cember 3, at the Ray Kurtz
home.
Graduates with Air
Patrol Class—
Increased protection for air
bases of the United States air
force is assured with the gradua
tion Saturday, December 9, of a
new class of security patrol air
police at Panama City, Fla., in
cluding a number of airmen from
Nebraska. One was Pvt. Fred
vV. usenoaugh, son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. D. Osenbaugh, of O’Neill.
These airmen, together with
others from all parts of the coun
try, have spent the last four
weeks in an intensive course of
instruction at Tyndall air force
base at Panama City.
Smith Is Upped
To Tech Sergeant—
The air force’s training aids
wing at Chanute Base, UL, re
cently announced the promotion
of Deraid A. Smith, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Mike A. Smith, of Te
kamah, formerly of O’Neill, to
the grade of technical sergeant.
Sergeant Smith, 23, merited
this promotion by his efficient
work as an aircraft electrics
instructor. He is on the teaching
staff of a mobile training detach
ment which conducts special
training courses on bomber air
craft.
- ... " ■ p --— -----?—-7-—
f
>
Sandy Claus jn
McDonald says:
“Of all the fine gifts for her
at McDonald’s, none are
lovelier than lingerie. And
McDonald’s gift-wraps your
choice! No charge to you!”
Your Christmas angel is wishing, hoping for
J
A <
c
famous-name LINGERIE
You’ll find a
wonderful
selection here!
j
Styled to slenderize, tailored with care, and priced
to give you the utmost for your gift money!
A. LORRAINE knit gowns in wanted
Lorraine trique stripe satiny, long
wearing fabric, made with run-stop
stitch. V-neck, moulded waistline,
ribbon ties. White, pink, blue;
maize. Sizes 32 to 42.2.98
B. LORRAINE knit slips also in fa
mous Lorraine trique stripe rayon f
that grows lovelier with washing.
Double California top, V-back,
4-gore. Moulded bust. Pink, white.
Sizes 32 to 44- 1.98
C. LORRAINE pajamas in new dull
finish trique knit rayon. Petal-soft;
stays fresh after many washings. Over
blouse, elastic waist trousers. Rose,
blue, buttercup. 32 to 42-3.98
D. NYLON tricot slips, wonderfully
washable all nylon knit with lace
trim top and bottom. Reinforced at
points of strain for long wear. 4-gore.
Sizes 32 to 40. 5.95
E. MISS ELAINE “Predslonat” dips
of fine multifilament rayon crepe.
Lavishly lace-trimmed. Designed to
fit her perfectly, whether she's slender
or full-hipped. White, pink. Sizes
30 to 44. Compare these-3.49
F. MISS ELAINE gowns of nylon
acetate, with bodice made with alter
nating rows of elasticized Alencoo
lace and nylon net Figure-flattering.
In pastel colors. 32 to 38-5.95
H. CAMPUS panties of fine
rayon in elastic leg or band leg
brief style. Choice of colors.
Small, medium and large.
6 panties in gift box 2.59
In children’s sixes, 6 for 1.98
FREE!
Christmas Comic Books
for Kiddies !
- ,, -J