The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965, November 08, 1951, Page 3, Image 3

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Mrs. Thomas Sullivan and Mrs.
Loretta Hynes went to Omaha on
Saturday to attend the ice show.
They returned home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Waller
were in Randolph on Sunday to
attend a party in honor of their
nephew, Pfc. Dennis Waller, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Waller,
of Winside, who is home on fur
lough but will soon leave for
Korea.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Walling, of
Albion, and James Walling, of
Sioux City, were weekend guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L.
C. Walling.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fox
have moved from the Socha
apartment to a farm near Emmet.
< < Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Marshall and
son, Lester Dean, and Sharon
spent Oct. 27-28 with Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Schenzel. On Sunday
they all visited in Osmond with
Mr. and (Mrs. Harry Pfiel.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heermann,
and Mrs. Dora Doyle, went to
Brocksberg on October 28 to visit
Mr. and Mrs. George Doyle. Mrs.
Dora Doyle remained for a long
er visit.
Mrs. S. M. Barnard went to
Omaha on Sunday to visit her
daughter and her husband, Mr.
and Mrs. R. J. Byers.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wells made
a business trip to Omaha on
Thursday, November 1.
Mrs. Robert Shoemaker and
Mrs. William Watson went to
Norfolk on Sunday to attend a
diocesan nurses’ meeting at Our
* Lady of Lourdes hospital.
Mary: Have you been to GAM
BLES in O'Neill to see their won
derful toy display?—John. 27c
William F. Benbow, of Water
town, S.D., who has been visiting
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Holsclaw the past 2 weeks, re
turned to his home on Tuesday,
October 23.
(Mrs. Mattie Shultz and Dewey,
of Brainard, spent Friday, Octo
ber1 26, at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. E. E. Gaskill.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Medcalf
were guests at a duck dinner at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charley
Beilin on Sunday, October 28.
Joe Dufek left Oct. 28 after
noon for Ashland, Wise., to visit
his father who is ill with a heart
. condition.
Giffords Return
from Extended Trip—
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gifford,
Larry, Janet and Ray Allen, re
turned Tuesday, October 13, from
a 3 weeks vacation to the west
coast to see relatives and friends,
going especially to see Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Young, at Brewster,
Wash.
On the trip they toured the Bad
Lands and Black Hills, visiting
overnight at Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Schollmeyer’s home at Sheridan,
Wyo. Mrs. Gifford also called at
the Veterans hospital and visited
with her uncle, C. A. Buttolph.
They visited the Grand Coulee
dam in Washington, going on to
■ Brewster, visiting Mr. and Mrs.
and Mrs. Walter Hauf and family
of Oganogen, Wash., Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford Gifford and family, of
Wenatchee, Wash., Mr. and Mrs.
John L. Gifford and family of El
lensburg, Wash.
Mrs. Pearl Twigg and son, Jim
my, who had been visiting in
Washington, accompanied the Gif
fords to Oregon. They visited Bill
Gifford, Yelm Wash., and Mrs.
Bud Sanford and family, of Taco
ma Wash., Mr. and Mrs. John
Crandell, of Hillsborro, Ore., Mr.
and Mrs. E. W. Richter, of Sher
wood, Ore., Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Buttolph and family, Oregon City,
Ore also Russell, Vern and Lloyd
Buttolph and family, of Oregon
City, Ore.
Mrs. Hull Joins
Bar X Club
Bar X project club met Wed
nesday, October 24, with Esther
Syfie.
Five members and 5 guests,
Mrs. Helen Coburn, Mrs. Vera
Coburn, Mrs. Pauline Beck, Mrs.
Dorothy Huffman, Mrs. Virginia
Damero and Mrs. Grace Hull
were present. Mrs. Hull is a new
member.
Roll call was answered witn
“How I Met My Husband.”
The lesson on “Buying and
Care of Fabrics” was given by
Helen Coburn and Beth Margntz.
Lunch consisting of creamed
chicken on toast, date pudding
and coffee was served by the
h°Next meeting will be held at
the home of Beth Margntz on
Tuesday, November 13. — °y
Leone Wabs, reporter.
School Holds Party
Pupils in school district 86
gave a Hallowe’en Program on
Wednesday night, October 31.
The program was followed by a
nie social, and $32.10 was receiv
ed from the sale of the pies. Pro
ceeds will be used for school
equipment. Miss Lucille Mitchell
is the teacher._
Ladies Tie Comfort
Bound for Korea
STUART—The Woman’s soci
ety of the Stuart Community
church met for a regular meeting
Thursday, November 1, in the
church basement. \ comforter
was tied which will be sent to
Korea with the next shipment.
Devotionals were led by Mrs.
E. Olday.
A report of the synodical meet
ing held in Scottsbluff was giv
en by Mrs. Jane Cobb and a re
port from a presbyterial held in
Madison was given by Mrs. Wil
bur Moon.
Plans were made and commit
tees were named for the annual
bazaar, food sale and church sup
per.
1 - i
Lunch was served by the host
esses, Mrs. K. C. Paul, Mrs. Ora
Yarges and Mrs. Ora Philbrick.
Other Stuart News
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dodd went
to Lincoln on Friday, October
26, where they visited their son
and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald
Dodd. They returned home Mon
day. Ronald Dodd has accepted
the position as manager of the
Robinson’s store in Lincoln.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Seger and
daughter. Bunny, of Grand Is
land, came Friday, November 2,
to visit relatives and friends ov
er the weekend.
Mrs. Anna Kozisek, of Newcas
tle, Wyo., has been visiting the
past week with relatives and!
friends.
Mrs. Andy Moss entertained
the birthday club at her home
on Wednesday, October 31. Elev
en mem Dei's and 2 visitors, Mrs.
Anan Kozisek and Mrs. Mary
Stoltenburg, were present. Mrs.
Kozisek and Mrs. Willering re
ceived prizes. Mrs. Ervin E..ton,
of Bassett, assisted her mother
serve the lunch.
* A group of lodge members
went to Bassett Thursday eve-,
ning, November 1, to attend the i
Eastern Star installation. Those
attending were Mr. and Mrs. Ora
Yarges, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Strode, Mr. .and Mrs. Fred Zink,
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Roberts,
Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Shearer,
Mrs. Willbur Moon, Mrs. Vera
Bartlett and Mrs. Anna Kozisek.
Following the meeting a lunch
was served in the Stockman’s
hotel.
DANCE
SUMMERLAND
at Ewing
Sunday, Nov. 11
Mate bj
BOBBY MILLS
Orchestra
Wee Walkers are sure
of proper care of grow
ls ing feet in "Wee Walk
er" soft sole baby shoes.
Sizes 0 to 3, pair.. 1.29
IDonfield socks, McDon
ald's genuine banner
wrap socks for men.
Reg. or ankle length.
Smart patterns. Pr. 39*
I
Well-groomed men keep
socks up with garters.
Famous Boston elastic
garters, leather pads.
New designs -59c
Peppered "Tiny Tot"
receiving blankets have
mercerized, stitched
ends. Soft, absorbent.
Pink, blue, white....45c
Hold your “hoses" neat
ly in this quilted plastic
hosiery packet. 5 pock
ets, 1 has zipper. Silver,
pink, blue, green....98c
I
I Fit your figure perfect
ly! Miss Elaine Pre
cisional slips of multi
filament rayon crepe.
Beautiful lace trim..2.98
vjr
Infants' anklets irode
of famous Durene yarn
In white, pink, blue or
maixe. Tops have nov
elty trim. Pair-29c
•
Doncrcst sheets ot tine
muslin,over 140 threads
to the square inch for
lasting beauty and
wear. 81x108 .2.99
1Ru(t«4 work shoot, our
"Vico-Prosldsnt," tough
rotor lOothor with oll
trootod loathor solos,
stool ohontu 4-l2_7.fl
Baby valuel Birdseye,
Comfort gauze or
Swansdown flannelette
diapers in size* 20x40
and 27x27. Doz. 2.98
Shine away scuffs I Es
quire shine kit has
shine cloth, douber,
Esquire polish and shine
brush. Only_1.30
Boys" welded-knee jeans
of sturdy blue denim,
western cut, with xipper
fly. Knees wear much
longer. 2 to 12 ...1.98
Smart companions for
fall costumes, double
woven cotton gloves in
plain or novelty cuffs.
White,brown,black..98c
Soft, fluffy chenille bed
spreads in solid color*
and multicolor styles.
Bright cheer for winter
bedrooms .7.95
Pretty blouses of fine
multifilament rayon
crepe. Tailored and
frilly, In white and
colors. 32 to 38..1.98
Washable dolls of sani
tary coated plastic ore
ideal toys for baby.
Some have rattles. In
nursery colors .98«
Home comfort tor mi
lady's feet in warm felt
slippers with soft plat- j
form soles. Contrasting i
trim. Sizes 4-9_1.98
Outing flannel has many
uses for home, sleep
wear, Infants' needs.
Heavy quality striped,
srtdfe, solid eolort..l9e
u u w u
Trouser* hong right
with Boston suspender*
for men. New designs,
clip or leather ends.
Long or extra long 98c
"Looking gloss" thins*
are youri with Esquire
shoe polish. Contains
Lanolin, nature's own
leather preserver....2Se
vy
Jewelry glamour in pins,
bracelets, necklaces,
earrings, with real-look
ing make-believe jewels.
A buy at. .98c plus to*
Dainty hankie* in white
and prints, solid colors.
Prettily embroidered.
Good values. Buy for
yourself, for flifts....25«
80-square percales in a
big choice of lovely
prints. Pre-shrunk, col
or-fast, 36" wide. Many
sewing uses. Vard..39c
[ M _ ,v
Supreme work volue is
our Sodbuster grey, blue
chambray work shirt.
Triple-stitched at strain
points Sanforized 1.39
Work value tor man!
Sturdy Sontoriied den
im jean* with lipper
fly. 28 to 42 waist 2.99
Boys' 6 to 16.1.69
Neat or bold Donfield
ties, wrinkle-resistant,
fully lined. Foulards,
hand-paints, stripes.
Values at ... 1.00, 1.50
Daren* cotton yarns
moke these girls' and
women's 6x3 rib ank>
lets in soft eoiid colors
teg values at-It*
a
Money Bok work lock*
of heavy cotton, nylon
reinforced heel and toe.
Regular or ankle length.
Sizes 10 to 13_29c
Thrifty oil rubber men's
2-buckle mud rubber.
Non-slip cleoted sole.
Made for extra long
wear Sizes 6-1 ? 3.59
I
Foot ease for a man ...
brown kid leather romeo
slippers. Elastic side
gore, Neolite soles.
Sizes 6 to 12.4.4$
<£7l
Reg. 27c facial tissue*
in fine quality, stand
ard sixe. White. 300
single tissues to a box.
Buy a supply at....25c
Hite lite tor baby's
room gives soft light.
Equipped with bulb.
Choice ot colors with j
nursery design .98c
t \.
Tie* stay needy In place
with Anson distinctive
tie clips. Gold-plated
arrows, swords, doggers,
Warm Mecca lines these
fine capeskln leather '
gloves for men. In block |
or brown, sizes 9 to 1 1. !
Slipon style .2.98
WeorWell Swiss rib ath
letic shirts are knitted
of quality combed cot
ton yarn. Compare!
Men's..59e Boys'..39*
Campus punties ot knit
royon in band leg or
elastic leg brief style.
Sizes S, M, L .39c
Child's rayon panty 49c
a^tDonald^nNovembeij
EVERYDAY NEEDS
for you, your family, your home,
thriftily priced!
CHECK EACH ITEMI COMPARE VALUEI KEEP THIS PAGEI
[
Ladies' value! 3 lovely
handkerchiefs in ploin !
white, assorted patterns.
Embroidery, hemstitch- ;
ing, scallops. Box....59c
Men's handkerchiefs of
fine quality white lawn.
Hemstitched edges. Full
18 inches square. An
exceptional buy ....10c
Boy*' T *hirt* carefully
mad# of Durene mercer
ized cotton. Bright blaz
er stripes. Sizes 4, 6
ond 8 Priced only..98c
Money Bok chore gloves
of full-bodied fuzzy
golden fleece for long
weor. Knit wrists. Com
pare value at, pair..45c
Girls' saddle oxfords of
sturdy elk-tanned leath
er. Black and white
with white soles. Sizes 4
to 9. Compare at. 5.45
Cfcstfiom'i toft, cuddly
crib blanket* in plain
colon; nunery designs.
Rayon satin bound,
■bib tn own bass—1At
Wtor 2 way*, o* under
w • a r or sportswear.
Navy-type men's T
shirts of combed cot
ton. Full cut. 36-44 3fe
Men's worm shirts tor
winter, extra heavy
weight bright plaid
cotton flannel. Sanfor
ized. 14 Vi to 17.2.29
Lorraine towns of triquo
■tripe rayon, ribbon tie
back., scolloped hem.
Beautiful solid eolors.
Staet Ul-LH
WeorWell briefs of fine
cotton knit, Swiss rib.
Elastic waist and legs.
Toped seams. Real buy!
Men's 69* Boys'.,49c
Rayon taffeta buyl Our
Silhouette 180 quality,
gas fade-proof, in white
and colors. For dresses,
trim, linings.79*
Training pants of comb
ed cotton. Double thick,
hove triple crotch. Re
inforced for wear.
Sixes 1, 2. 4. 6-39c
Man's work shoes with
brown acid-resisting up
pers, seamless back that
can't rip out. Rubber
sola, heel. 6-11....5.49
&
Silhouette, McDonald's
own sheer 51 -gauge
nylons, full - fashioned.
Right angle heel keeps
seams straight.98c
Eosy-to-launder house
dresses by Fruit of the
Loom, h'oppy Home,
Simplicity. 14 Vi-24 Vi
and 12 to 44.2.98
Corduroy tio-top cop*
of thickset, warm cord.
Sanitary inband. Solid
colors and bright plaids.
Mon's and boys'....1.19
Child's slip valuel Lor
raine preshrunk knit
rayon, built-up shoulder,
Tearose and white.
Sizes 2 to 14 -89e
Plnwala corduray piece
good*, extra good qual
ity for eklrt*, |ocket»,
children'* weor. Kkh
cetoc. 14- wide—1.4*
Men's bandana hand
kerchiefs of sturdy In
digo-dyed cloth. Guar
anteed color-fast. Extra
large sire. Only.29c
Rogo French crepe for
blouses, lingerie, lin
ings. Will not pull at
seorra. Washable colors.
Fine rayon. Yard 49c
J. P. Coates is a famous
name in sewing threads.
Large choice of colors
and block and white.
Top value... 4e and 8c
Worm hands tor your
child in knitted 100%
wool mittens, Jacquard
patterns In a wide
choice of colors..89c j
100% wool baby
i h a w 11, generously
fringed, in pretty Jac- ,
quard patterns. White,
pink, blue. 26x36..1.98
Woven gingham in fast
color, washable plaids
and checks. For dresses,
blouses. Appealing col
ors. Per yard, only 79e
Handmade baby dresses I
Philippine imported, of 1
extra fine count batiste. ft
Prettily embroidered. ■
Choice of colors —98c ft
Boys' wool jackets with
plaid front, solid color
back, collar, sleeves.
Maroon or blue, sizes
4 to 14. Compare..3.98
i
DoirfhM whit* «hlrt» of I
broadcloth .nado from |
flnoat quality combod 1
Mov Mon'o 14 to IT. 1;
Word to boof «t~AH I