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SECTION 2 - EAGES 9 TO 12
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Krugman
attended a family dinner at the
farm home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Krugman on Sunday, April 6.
Other guests included Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin Krugman and fam
ily, of Atkinson; Mr. and Mrs. j
Harvey Krugman and family and
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Krugman and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rubeck,
Mrs. Milford Coats and daugh
ter, Linda, and Mrs. Elwin Ru
beck attended a meeting and ban
quet at Grand Island on Monday,
April 7. Mrs. A1 Klein and two
children accompanied them to
Grand Island and remained there
to visit relatives. They returned
home Monday evening, accom
panied by A1 Klein, who had
been in Grand Island.
Mrs. John Luben and daughter,
of Crawford, arrived on Sunday,
March 31, and are guests at the
homes of Mrs. Herbert Russ and
Mr. and Mrs. William Luben.
Mrs. Ed Etherton, of Atkinson,
was a guest at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Janzing on Sat
urday, April 5.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hynes and
daughter, Deborah Jean, went to
Kansas City, Mo., on Sunday,
April 6, where they will spend a
week with Mrs. Hynes’ parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Vickland.
Cpl. Edward Hynes, son of Mrs.
Loretta Hynes, will arrive Satur
day from Sioux City and will
spend Easter with his mother.
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Langan vis
ited Sunday and Monday in Co
lumbus with Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Langan and Mr- and (Mrs. Ray
mond Schneider.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnson
were Sunday guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Grothe in
Err.met.
Little Judy Marie Shald, of
Stuart, spent Monday afternoon
with Mrs. Kerman Janzing.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Gehring
drove to Pierce Sunday afternoon
and visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Synovec. Also visiting that
day were the Synovec’s two sons,
Lloyd, of Aurora, and Lester, of
O’Neill.
Donald Tnomas, of Valentine,
was a guest of Miss Betty Boyle
on Sunday, April 6.
Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Jonas
and son, Dickie, spent Sunday,
March 30, in Omaha visiting rela
tives.
Mrs. D. C. Schaffer and daugh
ter, Elizabeth, went to Sioux City
on Saturday, April 5, where they
visited” friends. They returned
home Monday.
E. R, and Ben Peterson, of
Polk, came Friday, April 4, and
visited at the home ot their sis
ter and brother-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. C- E. Jones. They returned
to Polk the same day accom
panied by their mother, Mrs. Nel
lie Petersen, who had spent the
winter in O’Neil with her daugh
ter and son-in-lav , Mr. and Mrs.
Jones^
John DeWitt, of Columbus,
spent the weekend in O’Neill vis
iting his wife, Mrs. John DeWitt,
and family and Mr. and Mrs. M.
M. Langan.
Miss Mary Ann Gallagher ar
rived in O’Neill Saturday, April
5, and is spending the Easter va
cation at the ha.r,e of her mother,
Mrs. John C. Gallagher. She will
return to St. Catherine’s school of
nursing, Omaha, on Easter Sun
day.
Mr.:and Mrs. Herbert Kaiser
were Sunday callers at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. John Zahradni
cek in Atkinson.
Lester Jonas spent the week
end in O’Neill with his wife and
family. He is employed in the
Council Oak store in Wisner. Mrs.
Jonas and children plan to move
to Wisner when the school term
ends.
Wins Lincoln Trip—
Miss Betty Fetrow, a Norfolk
Daily News carrier, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Fetrow, won a
free trip to Lincoln on Saturday,
April 5. Mrs. Fetrow took Betty
to Norfolk where she joined oth
er carriers for the auto trip to
Lincoln. She was the only girl
in the group of 15.
In Lincoln they attended the
all sports events at the Univer
sity of Nebraska. She returned
home by bus from Norfolk at
midnight Saturday.
Try The Frontier Want Ads
---•--§—
Infant Girls Ar*
Baptised— 1
Mrs. Esther Cole Harris-; wfnt
to Omaha Friday, April 4, where
she was met by her daughter,
Miss Ruth, a student at West
minster Choir college, Princeton,
N.J., and her son, Guy, of Ne
braska Wesleyan university, Lin
coln. They were guests at the
home of Mrs. Harris's son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dar
rel May, and family.
On Sunday, April 6, they at
tended the baptismal rites of the
two daughters of Mr. and Mrs.
May, Katherine and Roxanna, at
First Methodist church, Omaha.
Miss Ruth Harris was the god
mother.
Miss Harris has been conduct
ing music for a missionary coun
cil in Colorado Springs, Colo.,
during her ' vacation. She
returned to tudies on Mon
day from Omaha.
To Elect Advisor—
The junior Legion auxiliary
will hold its first regular meeting
Thursday evening, April 10, at
8 o’clock.
An election will be held to se
lect a senior advisor for the
group .
A membership drive is now on.
Any girl, 8 to teen age, having
a brother or father who is a
member of the Legion, is eligible.
Mrs. McCarville Hostess—
Mrs. John H. McCarville enter
tained the Chez-a-Mari club on
Monday evening with a dinner at
the M&M cafe followed by bridge
at her home. High score winners
were Mrs. D. A. Kersenbrock and
Mrs. Dale French.
Hostess at Pitch Pa^ty—
Mrs. Clarence Wrede entertain
ed 18 guests at a pitch party at
her home on Sunday, April 6.
High score winners were Mrs.
Carl Pfiel and Lee Blake.
Plans Initiation—
Symphony chapter, Order of
the Eastern Star, will meet in
regular session tonight (Thurs
day) at 8 o’clock. There will be
n initiation and refreshments
vill be served.
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• REINFORCED, STURDY)
• NO-MAR PLASTIC
GUIDES
• YELLOW OR GRAY '
CHOICE ,
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DRASTIC OFFER REPE
• We just received a late shipment of 30
wonderful January Sales Bargain.
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• In spite of the increase of manufacturer's
are still giving our customers the advantage of
LOW PRICE
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femininely Sk.«Nylo"
Vmozinqly low T,«•<»
blouses
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1# Lovely Spriofl Siyle* I
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| new wit, *mart W',h yOIJj I
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m drejsv Style*# *hort or 1
■ semt-dressy i * I
ft cap *leeve»- S>*®» ° I
Compliment-Worthy Stylos
in Gay Prints and Plains
DRESSES
8.98
• Favorite Rayon Fabrics
• Fashion-Right New Trims
• Complete Range of Sizes
• One and Two-Piece Styles
All the new styles featuring the
new-for-Spring sleeve fashions.
Favorite basic darks, pastels,
colorful prints and novelty
weaves in dressy and casual
types. Some have their own little
boleros and jackets. Choose
from rayon crepes, jersey, tissue
faille, suitings and gabardines.
100-ALL.
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I Dainty and Pretty as a Baby’s Christening Gown!
; PINWALE PIQUE BLOUSES
2.98
. • Misses' Siies 32-38
• Many Darling Style*
• For Spring. Summer 1
Fine cotton pique, pearl
or glass buttons. Dressy
and semi-dressy styles
^ with front closings . . .
fresh-looking with suits.
WHITE - YELLOW
AQUA - PINK
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Women’s Sizes 6'/4-l'/i
Cotton Gloves
98c pr.
Double woven Egyptian
cotton and rayon . . .
for year-around wear.
White, pastels.
r Ribbed Top to Tool J |
“Cotton Anklets -■"■4-~
35c J
Durene mercerized cot- {
ton in washable pastels,
white. Wear tops - up, (
’ down. Misses 8%-10%. ^
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| f Rayon-Cotton Boudo
I Misses’ Sweaters
[ 2.98
| Rich looking metallic
" embroidered trim. Short
| sleeves, ribbed waist,
* Pastels. Sizes 34 to 40.
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Sheer DuPont Nylonl |
Women’s Gloves I
1.59 pr.
Slip-on style with ruf
fle cuff, long wearing,
easy to care for. White,
pink. Sizes 6Ms-8Vfc.
| Soft Wool Sued* with Cordod Rayon-Trimmed Collar
Smart for Spring and
The Months to Como!
SUITS
12.98
• Half Sizes 14%-24V£
• Carefully Tailored!
• Fine Burlington Rayon
Styled to flatter with figure
slenderizing lines. Cuffs are
adjustable so sleeves are
automatically the right
length for you! Choose
navy, black, aqua, hunter
green, or toast. Value-wise!
GIRLS’
COATS
14.95
Use Our Loy-Awoy Plan
• Double-Breasted Style
• Coral, Gold and Lilac
• Attractive Rayon Lined
• Dramatic Arrow Trimming
Versatile coat to wear for
dress-up or school! AH wool
suede cloth styled with 6 but
ton, double-breasted front.
2 front darts are accented with
arrow. Expensive-looking cov
ered buttons; 2 handy flap
pockets. Smart collar is trimmed
with corded rayon. Just the
coat for the girl who likes
grown-up details! About 27
inches long; has wide, fashion
able cuffs on sleeves. Coral,
gold, lilac. Teen-age 10-16.
Sub-Teen sizes 10-14.
> ALWAYS BETTER LUYS AT GdtnECei —***1 * 1 ^ ^ ]
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