Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1951)
r f Presbyterian Circles (Hold First Meetings— The Circles of First Presbyter ian church held their first meet ings of the new year on Thurs day, January 18. Circle I met at the home of Mrs. L. A. Burgess with Mrs. Mark Davis assisting. Mrs. F H. ^ahaffey had charge of the les son; Mrs. John Harbottle, devo tions. There were 22 members and two guests present. Circle II met at the home of Mrs. D. C. Schaffer with Mrs K. |C. Hunt assisting. Mrs. L. A. Car ter had charge of the lesson; Mrs. C. E. Lundgren, devotions. Fif teen were present. Circle III convened at the home of Mrs. D. H. Clauson with Mrs. Addie- Kelly assisting. Mrs. 1 Warren Taylor presented the les son; Mrs. Harry Petersen, devo tions. There were 18 present. The lesson in each case was the first chapter, “Panorama of History,” from the book, “In troducing Islam” by J. Christy Wilson. This is one of thie books being studied by all denomina tions this year. The theme is the Near East. Leave to Attend Daughter's Wedding— Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fox left Wednesday morning, January 24, for Norwalk Calif., to attend the wedding of their daughter, Elizabeth Marie, to William (“Bill") Kelly, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Kelly, of O’Neill, which will take place on Satur day, January 27. Frontier for printing! Clubs to Encourage taking Blc: j types First quarterly meeting of the , Holt county extension club coun j cil was held Tuesday at the ! courthouse annex building. Mrs. E. R. Carpenter, of Cham ' bers, county chairman, presided. Principal topic discussed was ; a county goal for 1951. The coun I cil decided to encourage families j to have blood types determined \ for use in emergencies and for blood bank purposes. Mrs. Maude Maxwell, of Oma ha, vice-president of the Nebras ka home demonstration council, will be invited to O’Neill in May — during home demonstration week—to give a talk on her re cent trip to Copenhagen, Den mark. She was Nebraska dele gate to an international conclave of home demonstration women of the world. The pennies - for - friendship blanks were distributed. A committee was selected to establish a mother’s camp for this North - Nebraska district comprising Holt, Brown and Rock counties. Members of the committee include: Mrs. Viola Damkroger, Mrs. Frank Grenier and Mrs. Harry E. Ressel, all of O’Neill, and Mrs. E. A. Bouska, of Stuart. Guilds Schedule Meetings— St. Rose’s guild will be hostess to the St. Patrick’s Catholic church Altar society meeting on Thursday, February 1, at 8 p. m. in the Knights of Columbus club rooms. Mrs. Herman Janzing is chairman. Meanwhile, St. Monica’s guild has scheduled a meeting today (Thursday) at 2:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Willard Naprstek. Mrs. Edward Tharnish is chair man. Marvin Johnson Surprised— Friday evening, January 19, a surprise party was given for Marvin Johnson aj the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Cantlon. All the employees of the Gam ble store were present to say farewell to Mr. Johnson who will be leaving the Gamble store to go into business for himself. Mr. Johnson was presented with a gift and refreshments were served. Families Make Recent Moves— Mr. and Mrs. Leo Tomjack and son, Terry, have moved into tne courthouse. Mr. Tomjack is the new Holt county sheriff. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Culhane and son, Lar- i ry, moved into the house vacated by the Tomjacks. Mr. and Mrs. John Osenbaugh and three children have moved into a house recently. Comes from California to Visit Relatives— Mrs. Kathleen (“Kitty”) Lom aoh and daughter, Teresa Ann, of Los Angeles, Calif., arrived re cently for a week’s visit with her aunts, Mrs. M. M. Langan, Mrs. M. L- Hynes, and other rel atives. Mrs. Lomach is the form er Kitty Rheinhart. Roger and Vernice Beckwith, of Columbus, arrived Friday af ternoon to visit at the home of j Mr. and Mrs. Lowell A. Johnson until Saturday evening. »: PRIVATE SALE . 400 ACRES - 1 2 SETS IMPROVEMENTS Farm of James H. Carney, Deceased f c — Located 5‘/a miles west of Danceland corner (junction high days 281 and 20), or l*/a miles east of Emmet, Nebr„ on highway 20. I 280 Acres of Pasture Land 120 Acres Under Cultivation 2 Complete Sets of Farm Bulidings 320 acres north of highway 20 with set of farm buildings j including a 4-room house, barn, double corn-crib, hoghouse, chicken house, windmill—all fenced and cross- fenced. A shelter belt on north edge of property includes rows of fruit trees. A share on- phone line. Enclosed on north, west and east by shelter belt. 80 acres south of highway 20 with set of farm buildings, * 3-room house, barn, chicken house, well, all fenced. Shelter belt along north edge of property. Possession March 1, 1951. Buyer must pay 25% down on aay of sale. Merchantable abstract will be furnished. MRS. JAMES E. CARNEY Phone 256W. O'Neill. Nebr. Gilligan & Stout — THE DRUGGISTS— ! Phone 252 O’Neill Buy your VALENTINE CANDIES now while there is a nice selection PANGBURN’S CHOCOLATES _ $2 - $4 - $4 INDR1N TABLETS, for relief of muscu lar aches and pains, 72 tablets „.$3 DOLCIN TABLETS 200 for S3.50 PEPTO - DISMAL For Upset Stomach 8 - Fluid Ounces 98c I TDNUT FORMULA A-10, Scalp treatment for men-$1 RIT - ALL PURPOSE ......-25c Gillette Tech RAZOR With 10 Blue Blades 98c HADACOL Per Bottle Only S3.50 » VICK’S VAPO-RUB ... 31c - 73c - $1.50 HOTWATER BOTTLES $1.19 Up ELECTRIC VAPORIZER ..$3.95 KODAK FILMS - RAZOR BLADES — ! Watch for Our GRAND OPENING in Our New Store! HOM MAKERS REVOLT Against Drying Clothes The Old Fash toned, Tiresome, Inconvenient Way Make up your mind now that you will NOT endure frozen fingers — back acliing trips up and down stairs to hang out clothes . . . That you will no longer put up with faded colors or sootv. dusty smudges from drying your wash on the line. RESOLVE NOW' that you will have an ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYER that dries your laundry per fectly—automatically—in a matter of minutes— ready for ironing or completely dry and smooth for storing, as you wish. The new Electric Clothes Dryer is the greatest improvement in home launderin'; methods since the invention of the Electric washer. Find out today how easily you can install an tieetric Clothes Dryer f Don't Let Installation Costs Bother You Ask About The GENEROUS INSTALLATION OFFER ■ Available For A Limited Time i For Electric Dryers installed on ; Lines of Consumers Public Power District. BUY YOUR fucrftic DRYIR NOW AND SAVE ► ASK YOUR ELECTRIC DEALER OR CONSUMERS PUBLIC POWER DISTRICT Cookie House At Ruth Walker's Party— Ruth Ann Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mis. Ralph H. Walker, celebrated her sixth birthday an niversary Friday at a party at her home. There were 16 little guests. The centerpiece of the table was a cookie house (Mirs. Walker had baked. It delighted the chil dren to see coconut and frosting on the roof, shutters and win dows as snow. There was a little red chimney and a gable, also on the house. Two green trees, resembling evergreens, stood on each side of the house. Army Man Honored— James Mullen, of Atkinson, was honored Sunday at a party at the Knights of Columbus hall in Atkinson. He is leaving for the army January 31. The guests danced and played cards. A mid night lunch was served. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. John J. Mullen, of O’Neill. Brownies Start Making Head Scarves— The Brownie Scout troop 1 met at the public school Tuesday afternoon. The girls started making head scarves, doing the embroidery and hemming. Mrs. Ivan Cone was the assist ant leader. ■i n ^ Paul Jacobson Is 4-Years-Old— Paul Jacobson, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Jacobson, celebrated his fourth birthday anniversary Tuesday at a party at his home. There were five little guests present. After games, dessert was served. Parkers Are Hosts— Mr. and Mrs. Roy Parker en tertained Saturday evening in honor of their wedding anniver sary. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Otto Matschullat, of Page, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Trease, of Orchard. Mesdames Kruse and Porter Are Winners— Winners at Merri Myx club meeting held Tuesday, January 16, at the home of Mrs. A. B. Hubbard were Mrs. H. G. Kruse, high, and Mrs. C. W. Porter, second high. Mr. McKenzie Is Honored— Mrs. Clyde McKenzie, jr., is entertaining at a card party to night (Thursday) in honor of her husband’s birthday anniversary. Guests will be relatives. Medames French and Coyne are Winners— Winners at the Country club bridge party held Wednesday, January 17, were Mrs. O. D. French, high score, and Mrs. H. E. Coyne, all-cut. Mrs. Diehlman Entertains— The Contract club met Wed nesday, January 24, at the home aif Mrs. L. M. Diehlman. Cards were played and lunch was ser ved at the M & M cafe. Miss McCarthy Is Honored— Mr. and Mrs. George M. Mc Carthy and Lynn drove their daughter, Miss Beverly, to Oma ha Sunday where she was trans ferred by the Northwestern Bell Telephone company. Miss McCarthy was feted at two parties before her departure. Mrs. Jaick Everett honored her Wednesday, January 17. The guests presented her with lug gage. Last Thursday, the local tele phone operators gathered at the home of Mrs. Jerry Babl and pre sented Miss McCarthy with mpney for luggage. Hugh Rays on Western Trip— Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ray de parted last Thursday for a trip to the West coast. They plan to visit Washington first and then go to California. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Jacobson and son, Paul, and Mrs. Jacob son’s mother, Mrs. Alma Eklund, of Vermillion, S. D., left Wednes day for a trip to the West coast. Mrs. George Brainard and chil dren visited at the Charles Fox home on Monday, January 22. Dr. H. D. Gildersleeve was in Omaha on business on Monday, January 22. Mrs. Wayne Fox and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fox were in Sioux City Monday, January 22. Rev. and Mrs. V. R. Bell went to Omaha Monday on business. They returned Wednesday, Jan uary 24. Mrs. Dick Tomlinson returned Saturday from a four-days’ stay with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred McNally, at North Platte. The McNallys plan to move to Scottsbluff soon. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hart were Sunday evening dinner guests at the F. A. Volberding home. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kiltz had dinner and spent the afternoon Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ressel. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Parker went to Page Sunday evening to the Otto Matschullat home. The oc casion was to mark Mrs. Mat schullat’s and Mrs. Parker’s birthday anniversaries and the Parkers’ wedding anniversary. Edward McCarthy, son of Mr. and Mrs. George M. McCarthy, and Pat Hickey, son of P. V. Hickey, arrived home Friday to spend their between semesters vacation with their parents. They will return Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Langan, of Stuart, came Monday on business and visited relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Ray and Mary were in Norfolk Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ted McElhaney and family were to Orchard on Sunday to visit her parents, the Will Cliftons. i I Mrs. Harold Calkins, Mrs. Don- , aid A. McKamy and Miss Dor- I othy Bennett went to Norfolk on I Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Layh and Rickey spent the weekend in Bassett with her father, James r ivunckson, and family. Mrs. Edward McManus, Mrs. ; Martin Walter and Mrs. Ray ! Bartos called on the Harry Res j sels Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Art Dexter and boys were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rothchild in Atkinson on Sun day, January 12. The dinner was in honor of Gerald Rothchild, who was celebrating a birthday anniversary. Donald Vinton and Carolyn Lee were weekend house guests of Mary Lois Cavanaugh. Mr. and Mrs. James Foreman, of Bristow', visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Bates, Sun day, January 21. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bazelman were in Ainsworth Sunday, Jan uary 21, visiting friends. Mrs. Don McKamy and Bruce Ann, Miss Dorothy Bennett and Mrs. Harold Calkins and Carol were in Norfolk Friday, Janu ary 19. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Anderson visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Anderson, Sunday, Janu ary 21. Mrs. Donald Asher and Susan Lee, of Valentine, arrived Friday, January 19, to spend the week end at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Wyant and Mr. and Mrs H. E. Asher. EARNS PROMOTION Ernest Brinkman, formerly of O’Neill, was promoted recently to a Swift & Co’s, office in Lin coln. Mr. Brinkman, whose par ents are Mr. and Mrs. August Brinkman, of Atkinson, went to Kearney after leaving O’NeilL They have one son, David. WILLIAM W. GRIFFIN ATTOPNr-V IFiral National ban a Bldg. O'NEILL NEW 5-ROOM O'NEILL HOUSE At Auction Mon. Jan., 29 — At 3 P. M. — Why not be the first to live in this beautiful new home at the corner of Seventh and Hancock Sts., 4 blocks South of Douglas on Seventh St.? Have a look inside and you will love it. On city water and sewer, 100% insulated, oil floor furnace. LEGAL DESCRIPTION: Lot 16 Blk 1 Fahys Add to O'Neill * Terms: 15% Down at Time of Sale, Balance Ulpon Delivery of Merchant able Title. Immediate Possession. Gilbert Strong, Owner KIETH ABART, Broker-Auctioneer