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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1951)
WSCS Establishes Goals for Year EWING—The Women’s Socie ey of Christian Service, of the iEwing Methodist church, met at the church parlors Wednesday afternoon, June 6. Mrs. Henry Fleming had char ge of the devotionals, "We Would See Jesus, a Great Phy sician.” After the business ses sion she presented the lesson, on the theme, "I, Too Shall Give.” Mrs. Earl Billings, president, conducted the business meeting. Financial pledges were made by the members, this being the first meeting of the new year. New goals for the society were discussed and plans were made to have them completed i at the end of the year. The so ciety also completed plans for the mother-daughter tea which was held June 20 at the church parlors. The afternoon closed with a social hour and a no-host lunch. Marian Jo Kalkowski Is Shower Honoree LYNCH—Miss Marian Jo Kal kowski was the honor guest at a bridal shower Sunday eve ning, June 10, at the American ^Legion hall in Lynch. Mrs. Tillie Novak was the program chairman. After the program the bride-to-be un wrapped the many gifts. Mrs. Herman Schochenmaier had charge of the guest book. A lunch consisting of chicken sandwiches, pickles, ice cream, cake and coffee was served by the hostess. Houseguesis at O'Donnell Home — Guests at the home of Miss were: Mrs. James F. O’Donnell, of Los Angeles, Calif.; M. F. O’ Donnell, of Dallas, Tex.; and Mrs. P. J. O’Donnell, of Sioux City. Mrs. P. J. O’Donnell returned ✓j to her home Monday and Mrs. * James F. O’Donnell plans to leave for California today (Thursday). M. F. O’Donnell will remain for a longer visit. John O’Donnell, of Palo Alto, Calif., is also a guest at the O’ Donnell home. Incidentally, he • was the first white child born in O’Neill. Need Players and Uniforms— The O’Neill baseball team will play Stuart Tuesday night here at 8 o’clock. Dick Tomlinson, who booked the game, reports that they still need a few players and some uniforms. TRAFFIC COURT June 18 — Jimmie Schneider, drinking alcoholic beverages in * piotor vehicle. Fined $10 and costs. Arresting officer, Chet Calkins. Gene Strong reckless driving. Fined $10 and costs. Arresting officer, Chet Calkins. Gerry Sauser, driving while in toxicated. Fined $25 and costs and license revoked for 60 days. Arresting officer, F. M. Dineen. Charles Fox, speeding. Fined $10 and costs. GOOD NEWS COMBINATION YOUR HOME TOWN PAPER five* you complete, dependable local newt. You nead to know all that I* going on where you live. But you live also in u WORLD whore big event* are in the making — events which con mean to much to you, to your |ob, your home, your future. For constructive report* and interpre tation* of national and interna tional news, there is no substitute for THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR. Enioy the benefits of being best Informed—locally, nationally, internationally — with your local paper ond The Christian Science Monitor. LISTEN Tuesday night* over ABC stations to "The Christian Science Monitor View* the New*." And use this coupon today for a special in- a ^ c g troductory subscription. JJ) | Funds Til* Christian Sclencs Monitor One, Norway St., Boston 15, Mass., U.S.A. Please send me an Introductory subscription to The Christian Science Monitor — 26 Issues. I enclose $1. (name) i address) (city) (sane) (state) JZL V — — — — — — — — NEW DEAL PRODUCE CO. West O’Neill Phone 211J We Pay the Highest Prices Possible for Your Produce! CALL OR SEE US BEFORE YOU SELL f WEEKLY CROSSWORD PUZZLE j | U. S. Senator | HORIZONTAL 3 Frightens 1.8 Pictured 4Anent " S< 5 Lick 13^feSSman 6 Man's name 14 Classifications 7 f titch1d 15 Note in * Spread t • Guido’s scale 92n,ward 16 Pledged 10 Take care. 18 Pale 11 Expunger ‘ *19 Ventilates 12 Bulgarian, 21 One r, ™fr. 22 Throw tain 23 Volumes i17 Nickel 25 Driller . (symbol) 26 German city 20 Appearing 27 Musical 22 Thicket_ Here’s the Answer ifrawrt fflA3 a 1' '* ' 1, ,j <n I ■ _■>»! rilSil IvT5p|jok31WH3hMtifgTlTg1 KjigifeiioiBi wit rgtmatgnj 24 Snatch U. S. — 25 Set-tos 40 Evil 30 Doing ( M 41 Any 31 Biblical v? 42 Row < country \ 43 Possess 32 Boat *; 46 Males 34 Lighten^ N 47 Civil (9b.) - 35 Encircle , 50 French article 36 He is in the 52 From } drama t 12 3 4 5b 71 |Q T 16 II II 28 Myself _I bbJ_ 29 Upward 13 IIS IS&ci., *-Wk-“—P® ► <p>> ' w-20 ms-wr 37 Crack __^ _ 38 Landscape 23 24 ^Mppown 25 39 Bell sound --§|f^ -= 4.0 Immerse “ ‘-aL-vM *• 44 Merit ■mLmIhi ^-1 re-mmmmmmm 45 Writing fluid a^p^pJ_\I_1^— 46 Madman 30 31 32 1*1' *s*l 5T 3H 35 3b 48 By way of i --a 49 Fastened 31 Wmk 38 * 51 Apparent ( ^ 7m j0 Jwi 142 |M3 SP 53 Color __»Vgi 54 Retaliation 45 W*% 47 pi 4?T me. j VERTICAL qq-5o^--52 1 Make _|____ 2 Sun god 33 |54 (myth.) I 111 I 1 1 * I ■■ . . I. I t I CELIA SIDELIGHTS Cement was run for the walls of the Ray Pease basement on Thursday and Friday, June 7-8, with the following helping with the work: Alec, Connie and Vic tor Frickel, Charles Harrington, Mr. Ratliff and 2 sons, Charles Peterson, jr., Clive Trobough, William Spann, Ray Elder and Jim Sicheneider. Mrs. Connie Frickel helped Mrs. Pease cook for the group. Mrs. Spann was a visitor. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Focken and children were O’Neill visit ors Thursday, June 7. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hendricks and family were Saturday, June 9, visitors at the Emil Colfack home. Mr. and Mrs. Connie Frickel and daughter, Caroline, and Frank Kilmurry were Saturday evening, June 9, visitors at the O. A. Hammerberg home. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Braun and family were Saturday, June 9, supper guests at the Marvin Fock en home. Reverend and Mrs. Birming ham, of Wisner, were Friday, June 8, visitors at the Hans Lauridson home. Reverend Birm ingham was pastor of Atkinson Methodist church for 8 years. Other visitors were Jim and Louie Lauridson and Lloyd Ev ans. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Hammer berg were Friday, June 8, visitors at Stuart. Mrs. Hammerberg spent the afternoon at the Ora Yarges home. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Arp and family, of Dustin, were Sunday afternoon, June 10, visitors at the Emil Colfack home. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hendricks and family and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hendricks and family took a picnic lunch and went fishing at Lauridson dam Saturday, June 9. EWING NEWS Guests for a party honoring Pvt. Harry Laimpert at the John Bauer home Monday evening, June 12, were: Mr. and Mrs. Pat Lampert, Mrs. Eileen Phipps and boys, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Frady and boys, and Ed die Schrader. Pvt. Harry Lampert left Tues day, June 13, for Atlanta, Ga., after spending a 10 - day fur lough with homefolks. Mrs. Wilma Eppenbach, her guests, Mts. Julia Eppenbach, Lowe and son, of Douglas, Wyo., visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Eppenbach at Bassett on Thursday. Miss Ruth Harris spent the weekend in Norfolk visiting Miss Mary Jackson. She returned home Sunday with her grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fink, of Fremont, who were enroute to Ewing to spend the day with their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Harris, and fam ily. _ Ronald Ressel Gels New Address— Mr. and Mrs. Harry itessel have received word that the address of their son, Ronald Ressel, has been changed to: 318-65-44, US3 Mon treal, APO 213, c/o Fleet P.O., San Francisco, Calif. Frontier for printing! The Frontier Woman . . . Electricity Has One Drawback By BLANCHE SPANN PEASE Iris and peonies have been, blooming in all their glory and my, aren’t they wonderful! But will somebody tell me which varieties of peonies tmake the best cut flowers? Did you ever try using some of your dishes and china as flower vases? I like to use pitchers, teapots, and pyrex dishes o f various types for flower arrangements. If you use flower holders or frogs the flowers can be arranged quite tastefully. I like my colored py rex refrigerator dishes for cen terpiece vases for the table. I can make low flower arrange ments that I can see over, and on the big table this looks very nice. Those locker cartons that are made with a basket weave de sign on the outside can also be used as flower vases, after the frozen vegetables are used from them. They look rather pretty. Changing the water every day help to make your flower ar rangements look better. —tfw This Reader Really Uses REA — Dear Blanche an Readers: Isn’t it grand to see all the REA liner, going up along the roads, We have been hooked up over a year now ond we are very (much pleased and we do use our share. Along with the most necess ary things we also have the elec tric brooder. What a relief from the oil brooders, not only no can lugging but the temperature is more even and I think the chicks feather out faster. It has one drawback, however. I used to spend a great deal of time out watching the little chicks since it was so nice and warm out there but with an elec tric brooder all the heat is under the hover and the rest of the house is cold. Thus, on real cold days a person is glad to fill feed ers and waterers in a hurry and get back to the house. We got our chicks fairly early and they are fries now. I used the last one out of the deep freeze Sunday so it is a good thing the others are rea dy. Last mother’s day my present was an electric mixer. They are a time saver. Haven’t used my butter churn since getting it. Can’t churn such a big batch at a time but as long as I have it messed and if I have the cream, I churn 2 or 3 batches with such little effort, then slip the extra into the deep freeze. Comes in mighty handy some times when one is in a hurry. Then as long as the beater and bowl have but ter on them, no need of wasting -1 it in the dish water, stir up a bate hof cookies or cake. We also invested in a home freezer. Ours is right in the kitch en as it is large. Saves lots of steps, too, only the fan does make quite a noise when running. (Jur garden wasn’t too good last sum mer but did get quite a bit in it. Our sweet corn was good and did put a lot of it in. Tried 2 containers with the ear and all an dit tasted most as good as picking it from the field. We even had fresh cucumbers last Sunday for dinner which otherwise would have been thrown away last summer. They were good so will try more this year if I raise any. The only fresh fruit I tried was strawber ries as I had the jars anyway so other fruits I canned. They are so much easier to can than vegeta bles, anyway. I believe I like the green beans better canned than frozen but someone told me if tesy are cooked about half done first they would be better, so will try it that way. There are 7 in our family and we got the large size freezer which is none too big with one’s meats, so when buying don’t get too small a size. Once in a while I get a baking ! seige — bake bread, rolls, cake, cookies, then wrap the extra and put into the deep freeze. CECELIA R1ES INMAN NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Keith McGraw and sons, of Crete, spent the weekend with Mr. McGraw’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mc Graw. Frontier for printing! Too Late to Classify FOR SALE: 1938 Studebaker 4 dr. sedan.—Phone 443, O’Neill. _7p35 FOR RENT: Large front sleeping room. Private entrance. — Phone 238W.7-8o Venetian blinds, prompt deliv ery, made to measure, metal aw wood, all colors,—J. M. McDon ald Co„ O'Neill. lift 0 NEILL TRANSFER John Turner, Prop. ★ Daily Trips Omaha to O’Neill O’Neill to Omaha Irregular Trips O’Neill to All Nebraska Points ★ Telephones: O'NEILL.—141-J OMAHA—A. T. 0560 + Your Patronage Appreciated ■' y_ I COVE OYSTERS, Can.... 39c LIBBY’S CRUSHED PINEAPPLE 29c lo. 2 Can 11 pillsbury I FLOUR, 5 Lbs.45c 650 SHEET TOILET TISSUE 3 Rolls. 35 c FRESH FROZEN WHITING FISH 19C LB. $1.85 „ 10-Lb. Box PORK CHOPS Lb. 4» ALL MEAT RING BOLOGNA Lb 49c NECK BONES 2 Lbs 29* SLICED BACON ENDS 2 Lbs. 49c NU-MAID FLOUR 50-Lb. Sack 2.99 RED SOLID TOMATOES 2 Lbs. 35c JUMBO 36 SIZE ' CANTALOUPE Ea. 29c MED. SUNKIST ORANGES lb.—10c REX LARD 2 Lbs. .. 39c JHDIHnIBHHIHHHHIBwIHHHk LUSHUS OLIVES, Qt.69c VELVEETA CHEESE 2-Lb. Pkg. 89c IN SYRUP 2 Can* PINEAPPLE _ V""Fmm""!mmmmm FROZEN Strawber’s » 35 c 12-0z Pkg. I_I PINK GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 46-Oz, Can.29c BAKER’S COCOA Lb.45c CURTIS Pkg. 1 MARSHMALLOWS 17c SAVE 36c on 2 LBS. SWANCO OLE0at 69 c GOMAC ORANGE JUICE 46-Oz. Can 29c RAISINS € 2-Lb. Pkg.47c I SOAP POWDER ( SWERL I Pkg.19c I WOODBURY 1 SOAP, 4 Bars..... 27c f r Kellogg’s CORN FLAKES 10c S-OZ. PK
