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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1952)
Ewing News The home of Mr. and Mrs. George Montgomery was made happier on Thanksgiving day when their son, Robert, who is stationed at Ft. McClellan, Ala., called them on the telephone and their daughter, Miss Beverly, a student at Sterling college, Ster ling, Kans., who was homeward bound to spend the holiday weekend, but due to the storm and bad road conditions stopped at McPherson, Kans., also called to inform her parents of her whereabouts. On Friday evening, November 28, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Gibson were hosts to the Nielson family for the first get-together in nine years. An oyster supper was en joyed and the evening was spent informally. Those in attendance were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pate of Hot Springs, S.D., Mr. and Mrs. . Herbert Nielson and family of Inman, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hertel of Chambers, Mrs. Calvin Bos trom and daughter, Karen, of Sioux City, Mr. and Mrs. Calmer Nielson of Gillette, Wyo. and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fry and daughters of Ewing. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tams and family drove to Springview on Thanksgiving day where the members of Mrs. Tams’ family gathered for a reunion at the home of her brother, Kenneth Robertson, and father, George Robertson. Thirty-seven of the 43 members were in attendance. A no-host dinner was served cafe teria style. The afternoon pas time for the older folks was vis iting and outdoor sports for the children. DeFlon Asks for Hahn's Cooperation— Eric G. DeFlon of Chadron, president of the Highway 2J as sociation, last week called on Herbert Hahn, executive secre tary of the Nebraska Petroleum Marketers, to enter into a “spir . it of cooperation” in Nebraska’s highway issue. Mr. DeFlon said, “Up to now we have had very little from Mr. Hahn other than abuse for tne Nebraska highway department, irresponsible statements and a lot of fallacious reasoning on highway problems.” Mr. DeFlon said, “Here is an opportunity for Mr. Hahn and every other Nebraskan to render a real service to the state and the nation.” Mr. DeFlon said the problem “involved in our roads and high ways are not limited to Nebras ka alone” but are “becoming a national crisis.” The O’Neill Chamber of Com merce is a member of the High way 20 association, headed by Mr. DeFlon. 3 — Health Film Lesson Put to Use— The children of the Emmet school who belong to the Jun ior Red Cross are making paper tray covers which they are going to send to some hospital. We did not have school Friday, , December 5, because our teacher, Miss Helen Martens, went to Lincoln for the delegate assem bly. We are working on our Christ mas program, which will be on Tuesday, December 20. In school we have filled out anti-cold captain charts and we drew a picture of some of the , films that Mr. Dappen showed. There were two other schools here — one was district 76; the other, district 141. We have been making presents for our parents. Kathleen Grothe has filled her stamp book. We drew names to exchange presents for Christmas. We had visitors Wednesday, December 3. They were Mrs. Ed Etherton and Tommy.—By Kath leen Grothe, news reporter. c Penney Authorizes Special Payment— J. C. Penney company, nation - wide department store organiza - tion, announced this week that its directors have authorized a special year-end payment for more than 50,000 associates in the company’s 1,629 stores, of fices and warehouses throughout the United States. The payment will be an amount equal to two weeks’ pay for all full-time associates who have been employed for the full year 1952, and proportionate amounts for extra and part-time associates and those employed less than a year. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gifford, Larry, Janet and Ray Allen sur prised Mrs. Gifford’s mother, Mrs. D. H. Hansen, on Thanks giving with an unexpected visit and a birthday anniversary bas ket dinner. The wisent, the European cou sin to the American bison, lives on leaves and twigs while the bison is a grazing animal. Tune in! Voice of The Fron . tier” . . . Mon., Wed., Sat., 9:45 a.m., 780 kc., WJAG. LEGAL NOTICE (First pub. Dec. 4, 1952) William W. Griffin, Attorney NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETITION FOR FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT COUNTY COURT OF HOLT COUNTY, NEBRASKA. ESTATE OF JENNIE HOLLO WAY, DECEASED. THE STATE OF NEBRASKA, TO ALL CONCERNED: Notice is hereby given that a petition has been filed for final settlement herein, determination o of heirship, inheritance taxes, fees and commissions, distribu tion of estate and approval of final account and discharge, which will be for hearing in this court on December 24th, 1952, at 10 o’clock, A.M. LOUIS W. REIMER County Judge. (COUNTY COURT SEAL) 31-33c CHAMBERS NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Duane Carson and Patricia and Stanley Wat son were Thanskgiving guests of Mr.' and Mrs. Harry Scott and family. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Graves of Sedro Woolley, Wash., and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wandersee were recent supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Carson and Pat. Mr. and Mrs. Bolera of Atkin and family and Mr. and Mrs. Harris Harris spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Han sen and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Farrier spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wanders ee. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scott and Ruth spent Sunday, November 30, with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Far rier. Patricia Carson, Mrs. John Mohr, Judy and Jean, Mrs. Racke son, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Mohr and Mrs. Tommy Dunn went to Omaha Sunday, November 23, and returned Wednesday night, November 26, having been caught in the storm. They were maroon ed in a restaurant 10 miles from Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. John Harley of Grand Island are spending the winter in the Southwest and plan to spend most of it at San Diego, Calif. While at Phoenix, Ariz., they visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jutte. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Thorin enter tained Mr. and Mrs. Fred Catron, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Carson, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wandersee, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Taggart and Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Gillette at a bridge party Monday night, De cember 1. Lunch was served at a late hour. Page Soldier With Engineer Unit— Pfc. Donald D. Summers, whose wife, Maxine, lives at Page, is serving with the 1092d engineer combat battalion, which soon will mark Its second year in Korea. A West Virginia national guard unit now filled with men from all parts of the Unitetl States, the 1092d distinguished itself last winter with one of the most dif ficult engineering feats of the Korean campaign. Construction specialists from his battalion maintained the on ly floating bridge which stayed in place across the turbulent Im- - jin river, often fighting ice sev eral feet thick. Private Summers is serving as an assistant air compressor oper ator with company C. Before en tering the army last January, Summers worked as a farmer. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Les lie C. Summers, live at Page. Stops Enroule to Overseas Post — Pvt. Adolph Latzel, jr., who has been undergoing training at Camp Chaffee, Ark., arrived late Wednesday, December 3, and spent 48 hours here with his wife. He departed late Friday for Ft. Lawton, Wash., from where he expects to be sent to the Far East soon. MOVE TO BASSETT OPPORTUNITY—Mr. and Mrs. Emil Slattery moved a fortnight ago from this locality to Bassett. • •. Kalkowski Sells Lynch Newspaper * LYNCH—Announcement was made here last week that Mrs. Verna Kalkowski, publisher of the Lynch Herald - Enterprise,' will retire January 10. Aldon Zink will be the new publisher of the weekly newspa per. Zink, formerly worked for the West Point Republican. Frontier for printing! Giv. o Pair for Gift.! K Eyo-Sovlng Nuorwcont 2 Da.ignr, 3 Color. Blondo, Mahogany F,„j.h ’ : China Lamps Desk Lamps Pin-Up Lamps Gossip Benches frMWTO 6.88 , 8.29 1.89 16.50 Colonial or fior,: 35* UlSS. *? l°,mp Wi; 2"1? «" «* home. redwood telephone land he, w ,k* ih GdN!^b* ,hGd.#' Pu$h M^l b™«»" *"*>►.«>*•* Rectory +•", attached „lc. ^■CWTOWWWB.-^ SjtShobh’S.d^K button, no-hp baio. Bronx*. jo^P.por por,hn»n. *odo. J-o. choir. 30 . J. Sfc. i ir ft izrfMWm ft s » & I I I ■ | Just Dad’s I Boys’ " White Dress Shirts 12.98 Sanforized broadcloth with French cuffs! Jeweled links, clip bow tie included. 2 to 7i SS-770* 'inwale Corduroy I Sport Shirts I 3.59 Wear tucked in or out! 2-way collar, 2-button cuffs! Host of colors In sizes S, M, and L I0O-74B1 Easy-To-Care-For Nylon Misses’ Slipovers 1.49 Shape-retaining, moth-resist ant, shrink-proof! Short sleeves. Pastels and white, 34 to 40. 111-5218 Rayon Satin Binding Crib Blankets S? Soft, fluffy cotton In white, pink, blue, canary, nile. Warm §? and attractive! 36x50' size. ^ 118-104 V ■— 11 f For Christmas and Long After, Boys' Gay Flannel PLAID SPORT SHIRTS .98 • Tailored Just Like Dad's • Smooth Cotton Flannel , # Colorfast, Sanforized £ • Choice of Bright Plaids Great favorite for school and play. 2-way collar, long sleeves. Full cut in sizes 6 to 18. r==-"~'='— I , Play Santa With a New Gabardine Jacket MEN’S SURCOATS • He-Man Style! Comfort-Plus #Warm All-Wool Interlining j I Boxy back with elastic shirred side inserts. Quilt 1 navarre lining. Taupe, green, gray, maroon, 36-46. I At the Top of Her List—Tricot Knit NYLON PANTIES • Popular Hollywood Briefs • Picot Edge Trims the Legs Cftp • Priced for Limited Budgets Ww Her first choice, easy-to-care-for nylon! Double fabric crotch, elastidzed leg openings. White. Sizes 5, 6, 7. tlMM I". . .■ -.t.-. - ■ ,JI Win His Heart! Give Him Foot-Pampering Comfort MEN’S ROMEO SLIPPERS 3.98 • Non-Slip Rubber Soles • Elastic Gores at Sides • Brown, Sizes 6 to 12 Tired soles need these handsome romeos. Drill lin ing, soft leather insoles. los-eni I \ Don’t Forget the Baby Dainty Frill Lace Trim Wee Dress Sets Girls’ Panties 1.98 35c Dainty Celonese rayon jersey, Rayon knit in pastels, whitel lace ruffle trimmed. Matched Reinforced crotch, elasticized panties. Pastels, size.1. leg openings. Sizes 8 to 14. 115-1900 118-206* Just What He Wants For His Leisure Time Activities MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS 2.98 • Fine Rayon Gabardine • Convertible Collar • Safe to Wash by Hand He'll wear it all the year ’round! Long sleeved style in he-man colors. S-M-ML-L 100-7412 ♦5 ■m ft, s us? * j^k Si Protective Cedar Lintng CEDAR CHESTS i 48.88 Hand rubbed walnut veneer, with lift-level tray. 44 inches long. § s Smoker Tables 6.99 Metal smoker table. with ash tray, shelf. Crackle brown finish, 17 inch top. Plastic Hassocks 5.19 Watch tv, phone with round or square has socks. Red, chartreuse, gray, green. 16x14' Modem Lamps 6.45 I China base, washable fiberglas shade. Wade /red; maroon/while) hi chartreuse/green. *5 _ 1 Elegantly Designed in Rich Bronze Plating! COCKTAIL SMOKERS { Beautiful gift to your favorite family or for your own home! Gold color cobra design trims handle and stem. Large 15 in. metal tray with 8 in. glass receptacle for ashes. Easily cleaned. ■ X -■5 Beautiful China Base Style in Rich Deep Colors! TABLE LAMPS 489 I Lovely addition to your livingroom or bedrooms! Genuine china base is designed in a striking floral design and finished in maroon, dark green or white. Matching shade. 25 in. tall. X I 1 --- PIN-UP LAMPS 2.59 A table lamp for the desk or dresser—and a pin-up lamp for the wall of any room—all in one lamp! Green, red or chartreuse with braid trimmed embossed paper parchment shade. Protective Cedar Lining Cedar Chests 4888 Put this merry limed oak cedar lined New! Umed 0ok y chest on your Christmas lift! Modems will love it. Lift-level tray. Security STEP TABLES lock^with key. 18!/2 x 42 x 20S6'- Modem style 15x26 inch table. Step top holds large size lamp! •0-8948 I Adjustable 3-Way Lighting BRIDGE LAMPS { Indirect 3-way light, washable « plasti-silk braid trimmed shade. £ ®M,U " s "
