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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1951)
Dr. Coyne Visits Parents Here— f Dr. Nadene Coyne, who is in terning at Philadelphia general hospital in Philadelphia, Pa., ar rived Saturday morning for a « five-days’ visit with her parents, I Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Coyne. h _ Mac Arthur Eisenhower and Youn | Potriotit, young AmsHcoei needed — now — to help the U. S Army ond Air Force win the peace. The peace that means the preserva tion of the American way of Wef Y Ettghtnd Alosko-Gormony—France —Hawaii ond the Philippines ore all outposts, that need to be staffed by alert aggressive young men. The Army needs 25 men to support every man at the front. Engineers—radio ond rodar—electricians—mechonics —drivers—communications ond many other specialized jobs are waiting to be filled by you young menl Those who are mechanically inclined •j will work with the finest and most modern mechanized equipment. Tanks, fee pi, half-tracks, motorized artillery and observation planes are only part of the great armada need ed to keep the Army rotting. Take odvantoge of the opportuni 5 ties offered you by the greatest Army In the world — an Army that clothes you, houses you, serves the best food In the world, and provides free medical and dental care as you train and study for a future career either to. or out of. the Army. JOIN ' HE ARMY NOW! RECRUITING STATIONS in Principal Cities and Towns Mrs. Waldo Feted on Her Birthday AMELIA — Mrs. B. W. Waldo was surprised on her birthday anniversary Tuesday, March 13, when a group of ladies went to her home to help her observe the occasion. The evening was spent visiting and playing canasta. The following ladies were pres ent: Mrs. Hamp Smith, Mrs. Guy Blake, Mrs. Robert Leder, Mrs. Emmett Carr, Mrs. Delia Ernst, Mrs. Alice Prewitt, Mrs. Julia White, Mrs. Ettta Ott, Mrs. Blake Ott, Miss Donna Short, Mrs. Em ma Lindsey, Florence Lindsey, Mrs. Frank Pierce, Rae Dee Wickham, Mrs. C. F. Small, Mrs. Forrest Sammons, Mrs. George Fullerton, Mrs. Lloyd Waldo and children, Mrs. Charles Spath and Mrs. Kenneth Werner and Den nie and Connie. A luncheon of sandwiches, ' pickles, cake and ice cream was served late in the evening. Other Amelia News The Women’s Missionary socie ty, of Bethany Free Methodist church, met with Mrs. S. C. Bar nett March 14. Seven members and two visitors were present. Mrs. Barnett led the devotions and Mrs. Luginsland led the group in prayer. Stacia Clemens presented the lesson, “Introduc ing the Islam.” A lunch was serv ed by the hostess. The WSCS will meet with Mrs. Harold Fullerton March 28. Mrs. Elmer Fix entertained the Merry Matrons club at her home Thursday, March 15. Mrs. Alice Prewitt was cohostess. The Amelia Progressive club met March 15 with Mrs. Ed White. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Robak, of Cheyenne, Wyo., and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Landrum, of Denver, Colo., spent part of Saturday and Sunday at the homes of the la dies’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sammons and Mr. and Mrs. Blake Ott. The Landrums were recently married. Mrs. Landrum is the former Gloria Ott. Mrs. Will Fryrear had planned a shower for Mrs. Landrum but the bad weather hindered. However, a small group gathered at the home of Mrs. Stella Sparks Sun day morning and presented some of the gifts. Paul Johnston and Donnie Pet erson went to Lincoln the latter part of the week to attend the : basketball tournament. rienneih Small went to Lincoln , Friday to attend the basketball games. He was not able to get home until the first of the week on account of drifted roads. Miss Rae Dee Wickham went to Valentine Friday to visit her mother, Mrs. Lewine Wickham. Mrs. Wickham planned to return here with her daughter and spend the week visiting her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pierce. Mr. and Mrs. Blake Ott, Mrs. Etta Ott, Mrs. Mamie Sammons and Mrs. Julia White were in O’ Neill Friday. Dean Prewitt oper ated the filling station while Blake was away. Mr. and Mrs. Ed White and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rees were rliop ping in O’Neill Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Sammons and children, Rochelle and Du ane, spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Barnett ■ and girls. ( Name Candidates for Lynch School Board LYNCH—Jacob Birmcier, Ar den Darnell, Melvin Lueken and Ernest Sixta are candidates for posts on the Lynch board of ed ucation. Two of the four candidates will be elected in April for three-year terms. Other Lynch News Mr. and Mrs. John Blair and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Blair and daughter, of Spencer, visited rel atives in Lynch Sunday, March 18. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Loock, of Spencer, visited at Pat Cassidy’s one day last week. Althea Hammon, of Geddes, S. D., visited at the parental Fxank Hammon home the past weekend. The Martin Jehorek family were Spencer visitors one day this week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kersch, jr., of Spencer, visited at the Lloyd Mills home one day the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Scheinost and Stevie, of Spencer, visited Lynch relatives Sunday. Mr- and Mrs. George Sedlacek and family, of Butte, visited rel atives in Lynch Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Beryl Moody vis ited at the C. L. Haselhorst home near Bristow Tuesday, March 13. Supt. and Mrs. C. L. Campbell spent the weekend with their children in Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Micanek visited at the Guy Mulhair home on Monday, March 12. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Purviance and children visited at Albert Kalkowskis on Thursday, March 15. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mulhair entertained F. Frisch and daugh ter, of Verdel; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. C- H. Ruthledge at 7 o’clock dinner Tuesday evening, March 13. 11.95 AAA to B Sizes 5 to 10 Other AIR STEP SHOES 7.95 to 11.95 the spotlight’s on a » 1 O GREEN CALF •rim wall toe BLUE CALF l FOR EASTER In keeping with the accent on tailored clothes..« with the shingled boyish hair-do .. Air Step presents the wall toe pump with the exclusive comfort feature, Air Step’s Magic Sole r“ sborne’C Tka Family SkocStoca O’NEILL Thomas Harty is spending the Easter holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Harty. He at tends Creighton university m Omaha. Fred Halva and his sister, Miss Lydia, both of Omaha, are ex pected home Friday to spend Easter with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Halva. Gordon Hiatt is expected home today (Thursday) to spend his Easter vacation from the Univer sity of Nebraska with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arlo A. Hiatt. Friday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Hall were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dobro volny and Larry and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hall, of Gilmore City, la. Miss Betty Gallagher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Gal lagher, is expected home today (Thursday) from the University of Nebraska at Lincoln. Her sis ter, Miss Donna, of Chicago, 111., is expected to arrive Saturday to spend Easter with her parents. Jack Arbuthnot attended the state basketball tournament in Lincoln last week. Mr. and Mrs. William Gatz and Mrs. Amelia Vincent went to Omaha for the weekend. Miss Kathryn McCarthy re turned Friday from Seottsbluff where she visited her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John McCarthy, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grenier and Mr. and Mrs. James Donohoe attended the funeral of Mrs. Liz zie McKim, of Clearwater, Wed nesday, March 14. Mrs. J. F. Coleman, of Wood burn, Ore., is visiting her father, Charles Fauquier, and his sister, Mrs. Margaret Elkins, and other relatives. Miss Kathleen Flood, a student at St. Mary’s college, Xavier, Kans., is exepected home today (Thursday) to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Flood. A classmate, Miss Joan Patton, of Pennsylvania, will be a houseguest of Miss Kathleen’s. James Merriman, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Merriman, is home with his parents for the Easter vacation. He attends Creighton university in Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cavanaugh were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Stone. Edward Campbell, a student at Creighton university in Omaha, is spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Campbell. Spencer individually designed supports. — See Sylvia Dye, O' Neill, phone 518J. 48c Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Barrett and daughter, Betty, and Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Barrett, of Council Bluffs, la., left Friday morning after being here for Mrs. Alice Ann Minton’s funeral. Peggy Sullivan went to Omaha Sunday, March 18, to visit her sister, Nan. She returned Wed nesday. Gene Stanton left Thursday | afternoon lor his home in Sioux i Falls, S. D., alter spending two | weexs here witn his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Stanton. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Tomjack drove to Elgin Monday afternoon to bring their son, Terry, home, l'erry had spent a week at the home or his gianuparents, Mr. ana Mrs. A. E. Ponton. Wally Shelhamer, Gary Buck master and Davey Eby went to Lincoln Thursday to attend the state basketball tournament. They returned Monday after noon. T/Sgt. Charles Worth has been transferred from Chanute B'ield, 111., to Tyndall air force base in t i l tUd. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Calkins and Carol spent Friday in Nor folk. HURT IN MISHAP Glenn (“Bill”) Brewster, a pet roleum bulk dealer, is in O’Neill hospital suffering a broken ankle, a broken rib and shock. On Tues day, March 13, his petroleum truck upset on the Opportunity road. The truck was badly de molished. Dr. Fisher, dentist. THEY EAT . . THEY SLEEP . . THEY WALK . . THEY TALK . . But it’s the KNOW-HOW that makes the difference Not because we are a big market, do we render high claaa service; but because we do render this kind of service, we are a big market. SALE EVERY TUESDAY We Sell Both Cattle and Hogs on Tuesday Hog Auction Starts at 11 a. m.. followed by auction of cattle. For a good return, bring or ship your livestock to the mar ket that has the best outlet. Our charges are no more, and probably less than you have been paying elsewhere. PHONE ATKINSON 5141 ATKINSON LIVESTOCK MARKET ATKINSON, NEBRASKA 1 IV. r*piftigfc« lf4?bT in tty.iaaJjg—-i { -_ 00-0-0- ICEMAN W% LOOK WHAT VOO'UC W y~) done /(; r s. \je^ s-/fowy Yf CLEAN V floor*// V *" " ”1/7. I SORRY, MA'M-T oa irs NASTY jTrvooT;^ fir r IMBMin / TO AVOID MESSES SUCH l! 2 AS THIS,MAY I SUGGEST Cl_ f AN LP6AS REFRIGERATOR*) S I-r t NO MORE MEtSY FOOTPRINTS ON MY \NlCt KITCHEN FLOOR (SMACK) WITH HY| NEW LPoas , | -_W f ~<S refrigerator!* 1 A N; u: V/J((SMAO(-SMAO(»)| IU / W^y. Ralph N. Leidy Ph£» DR. GILDERSLEEVE, OJO OPTOMETRIST Permanent Oftieee l» Hagentick Building Phona 1*7 O'NEILL NEBR. Sum Examined . Glaaaaa Fitted Gilligan & Stout ! —THE DRUGGISTS — Phone 252 —S & H Green Stamps— O’Neill M.McDonald Co. DONALDS prettily styled washable and fabric-tested A 1 cottons for Easter and after **98 498 3-6x ■ 7-14 You’ve seen them in Good Housekeeping end Parents’ Magazine. Demure fashions with fabrics trained to stay smooth, colorfast and size true through countless tub bings. What value! A. Dan River Wrinkl-Shed pastel plaid, scalloped bertha. B. Bates cotton, lace-ruffled bib effect over organdy top. Smart style for 7 to 14 Crease-resistant rayon gabardine toppers Navy, gold, Kelly, red, aqua ■ ’ l What will be her most wearable fashion all Spring and through Summer? A topper. McDonald’s toppers are made of long-wear ing, wrinkle-resisting gabardine. They’re youthfully styled with Johnny collar, metal button trim. See them Buy and savel 7 to 14 blouses Lace trim Fancy frilled rayon crepes with lace end tucks galore. White, maize, blue, pink. Buy several now for Spring and Summer wean Coat and bonnet gabardine. Lace-edged Peter Pan collars, em broidery-trimmed coeta, ruching-lined bonnets. Lb six Spring colors. I For correct fit . . . ! long wear Girls’ black patent Neolile soles, tool De signed for proper sup port, correct foot tread, better fit. Can be re soled. Sixes 8 Vi to 12, 12 Vi to 3. Compare 1
