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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1953)
Mrs. Foreman, 96, Expires at Albion EWING — Word has been re ceived here telling of the death erf Mrs. Barbara Foreman, 96, at Albion. Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at the <Church of Christ in Albion with an old friend of the family, Rev. C. W. Gossard of Nebraska City, erfficiating. The Foreman family formerly twed in the Ewing community. Sm—n. Camping Discussed by Scouts— SEWING—Boy Scout troop 181 Wuet ftr s regular session at Scout headquarters last Thursday Tbt meeting was called to <snter by scoutmaster, H. R. Har c»3t After roll call by the senior its&rol leader, Allen Peterson, •jactil the payment of dues, the Patrol with Patrol Leader . Welke conducted the bus i:tsvss session. Stammer camping was the topic erf discussion which was opened fcff the reading of a poem on “Camping'’ by Allen Petereon. Scout demonstrations were made on sharpening camp axes and knives. Several also received in structions in this Scout craft. On adjoumament the senior patrol leaders held a session. Summer camping was also dis cussed. Troop 181 has laid plans for at least 10 days and nights of trailing and camping for the summer months. o 2 Grandchildren Are Honored Guests— o EWING—Honored guests at a birthday dinner on Sunday at the home of Mrs. Harriet Welke were her two grandchildren, Richard Shain. who was 2-years old, and Linda Schmiser, who was 7. A sunshine fluff cake with candles, baked by Mrs. Welke, and a lamb mold cake made by Mrs. Schmiser made the center piece for the table. Many gifts were received by the two honored guests. In attendance were Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Shain and Rich ard, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Schmiser and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lelarid Welke and family, and Frank Schmiser and Mrs. Dell Huston, sister of Mrs. Welke. Mrs. Beelaert Hostess— EWING—Mrs. Alfons Beelaert, sr., had as her guests oir Sunday her son and daughter-ln-iaw, Mr. and Mrs. Alfons Beelaert, and family, and her daughter and son in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Christ on, all of Page. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle McRim took Miss Ruth Hamish to Hastings Sunday from where she went to Albuquerque, N. M., for a visit with her brother - in - law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. George McKim. ---U-" Notice to Taxpayers Ol I have been appointed lo cal assess r for O’Neill City I j and will be located during the day time in the assem I bly room in the basement of | the Court House to help you with your personal tax schedule. If you can bring your last yeaPs copy it will be of some help. H. W. TOMLINSON O \ Assistant Assessor f in I BE V Wftotiter ft's « business B|||| owd or a color catalog, be mife^ mo to consult with us be-. ^Hk tone you place v*-w ^—"*'''11 \Qv j|B WJ| totar. r THE FRONTIER L.J o ° Join the Crusade for Safety ° I ° O Here Is My Pledge: ° I personally pledge myself to drive and walk safely and think in terms of safety throughout 1953. I give this promise in seriousness and earnestness, having considered fully my obligation to protect my life and the lives of ° my family and my fellow men. I pledge myself further to advance the cause of safety by talking to my family and friends and by taking part in safety activities of my club, school, employee group and other organ izations. 0 o c Name -~si °, °° „ o 0 O ° 0 O 0 0 0 Street Address or Rural Route No._o_ ° City an<|-State —-D-?— - A A A /I ~~ ' ' -- * * " The Frontier Urges Safety Signup O The Frontier today joins in the crusade for safety, a campaign "to get every Nebraskan thinking about and doing something about his part in the state traf fic-safety problem. Three hundred nineteen per sons died in traffic accidents on Nebraska roads and streets last year. Ever since World War II ended, close to six persons have died of traffic injuries every week in the state. Scores of thou sands more have been injured, and millions of dollars have been lost in hospital bills, damaged cars, time lost from jobs and other ways Last year in our county one person was killed and many were hurt in highway accidents. In the first seven weeks of this year, Nebraskans have kept right on being involved in ac cidents, though the death toll has shown a promising downturn. But motor vehicle death can strike the unwary at any time. Consider these cases in the past three weeks: A college student dozed during 3 night drive. His passenger, a fellow student, died. A 54-year-old man who’d nev er had an accident skidded into a creek. His father, a passenger, was killed. An 8-year-old boy darted into the highway in front of his home and was killed by a car. A 24-year-old bride of three weeks died when a car driven by o 00 her h&sband, a Korea veteran, collided with a train. A 35-year-old man driving dcwn a broad highway in clear daylight failed to notice a gaso line transport stop ahead of him. He rammed the truck and was killed. Because The Frontier feeb that traffic safety is everybody’s business, we invite our readers :o lead th^ crusade for safety pledge in today’s paper. After you’ve read it and thought it over, sign it and mail it or bring it to The Frontier of fice. You will then be enlisted in the crusade for safety. You will have a job to do for safety, through your farm, civic, school, church Or youth group. Tell us about your safety pro jects, so we caa publicize them and give safety ideas to others. The crusade for safety was launched by the Omaha World Herald February 1. That news paper is offering many kinds of recognition to individuals and groups which do outstanding work for safety during 1953. Hostess to Cheerleaders— Miss Nylg Jaszkowiak had as guests in the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Allan P. Jasz kowiak, four cheerleaders of Gor don high school during the dis trict class B basketball tourna ment last week. They were Su san Shald, who is Nyla’s cousin, Connie Vollentine, Donna Arm-, strong and Bonnie Misfeldt. Potluck Supper— The Chez-a-Mari club mem bers gathered for a potluck sup per Monday evening in the home of Mrs. William Artus. The eve ning was spent socially. Spends Weekend Here— Miss Peggy Sullivan of Omaha spent the weekend with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Sullivan Mbs Sullivan is employed with the State Finance Company in Omaha. Sunday evening callers in the Amie Mace, jr., home were Mr. and Mrs. Max Jeffers and family of Chambers and Mrs. Sadie Jeffers DRS, BROWN & FRENCH Eyes Tested—Glasses Filled Broken Lens Replaced in 24 Hours Other Repairs While Toe Wail Complete X-R«y I ~onTce • INn^9^ ON WET ROADS... with the revolutionary' SUBURBANITE UP TO 91% MORE STARTABILITY — 39% MORE STOPABU.ITY] ® 464 cleats — 1856 sharp edges bite into snow or ice. ® Triple-grooved tread diminishes side slip. • Indented shoulder for extra grip action. • Quieter — longer wearing on dry pavements. Trade Now-Top Trade Allowances NO MONEY DOWN - Pay as little as $1.25 a week Ju, \ </oeA . . . IN MUD or SNOW STUDDED SURE-GRIP _ Heavy duty, self-cleaning studs |,tJ f AAfk^^ran dig in for extra traction in soft ■ LAIC going! For both cars and trucks. TRUCKERS! Don’t Skid! GRIP TRED TRUCK TIRES by Same design and principle as Suburbanite in truck GOODjrYEAR tlre sizes and P1/ ratings. For the First Time This Year All Sizes Are Available * Mrs. Gill aits, Mrs. Platt Lead Lesson. Devotion— CHAMBERS— The Woman’s Society of Christian Service of the Methodist church met Thurs day, March 5, at the church par lors with Mrs, Hans berry, Mrs. Clarence Young and Mrs. Lee Mitchell as hostesses. There were 17 members and two visitors present. After a short business session conducted by the president, a combined lesson and worship service on the sub ject “In Remembrance—a Day Apart” was presented by Mrs. Darrell Gillette and Mrs. R. K. Platt. Others participating in the service were Mrs. John Winter mote, Mrs. Louis Neilson, Mrs. G. H. Adams, Mrs. Keith Sexton, Mrs. T. E. Alderson, Mrs. Hans berry and Mrs. Bernard Hoff man. At the close of the meeting a lunch was served by the hostess es. The next meeting will be on March 19 at the home of Mrs. H. W. Hubbard. 0 Altar Society Talks Fund-Raising— LYNCH—Mrs. Edward Heiser entertained the Assumption BVM Altar society on Thursday after noon, March 5. Mestfames Earl Rosicky and Frank Cranford were cohostesses. The year’s work for raising funds was discussed at this meeting. Games were played during the social hour with Mrs. Faye Courtney, Mrs. Earl Rosicky and Mrs. Leroy Purviance winning prizes. The next meeting will be held at the Raymond Havranek home on April 8 with Mrs. C. L. Ha selhorst and Mrs. Beryl Moody cohostesses. Dispense with Refreshments— EWING—The Altar society of SI. Peter’s Catholic church met Tuesday evening, March 2, at the Legion club. Twenty-five mem bers were present. Mrs. Arthur Kropp was In charge of the bus iness session. In observance of lent, there was no social hour or refreshments following adjourn ment. Returns from East— EWING — Merwin Butler of Sedro Wooley, Wash., left for his home on Monday after spending the weekend in Ewing with friends and relatives. Mr. Butler had made a business trip to the State of Massachusetts and was enroute home when he stopped in Ewing. Stevensons Hosts— EWING—Mr. and Mrs. Gail Boies and Mr. and. Mrs. R. H. Shain were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stevenson at Clearwater Monday evening when the Clearwater Pinochle club met for a social evening. B. G. Hanna of Chambers was a Monday caller in the home of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald McDermott. o c Infant Becomes Member of WSCS AMELIA—The Woman's So ciety of Christian Service met Friday, February 27, at the home of Mrs. Eva Backhaus with 23 present. Mrs. Elsie Doolittle led the worship service entitled “By One Spirit Are We One Body.” During the business session it was decided to buy a baby mem bership for little Bruce Waldo, small son cf one of the members, Mrs. Lloyd Waldo. It has been the custom to buy these mem berships for the babies of the members. Mrs. Vera Sageser, the president, was the delegate to the annual conference in Lincoln March 5 and 6. A contribution was given by the society to a project called “corsages for mis sions” being carried out at the annual conference. This money was given in honor of one of j the society members, Mrs. Lawr ence Barnett, who is a district officer. Instead of buying her a corsage the money will go for missions. Mrs. Ernest Johnston carried on the study on “Africa.” It con tinues to be very interesting and informative. Mrs. Bob Rees and Mrs. Ber tha Sammons served aolunch. The next meeting is March 25 at the home of Mrs. Blake Ott. ° Visitors Here— Mr. and Mrs. Vern Beckwith an3 Bobby of Columbus spent the weekend here with relatives. ROYAL THEATER O’Neill ' ° Thurs. Mar. 12 ABOUT FACE Color by technicolor. Starring Gordon MacRae, Eddie Bracken, Dick Wesson, Virginia Gibson, Fhyllis Kirk, Aileen Stanley, jr. Family night $1.00; Adult 50c; Children 12c; tax inch FrL-Sat. Mar. 13-14 , Edgar Rice Burroughs TARZAN'S SAVAGE FURY Starring Lex Barker, Dorothy Hart and introducing Patric Knowles, Charles Korvin, Tom my Carlton. Adult 50c; Children 12c; tax incl. Matinee Sat. 2:30. Children un der 12 free when accompanied by parent. Sun.-Mon.-Tues. Mar. 15-16-17 TREASURE OF THE GOLDEN CONDOR Color by technicolor. Starring Cornel Wilde, Constance Smith. Adult 50c; Children 12c; tax incl. Matinee Sun. 2:30 Children un der 12 free when accompanied by parents. Wed.-Thurs. Mar. 18-19 I DREAM OF JEANIE Family night $1.00; Adult 50c; Children 12c; tax incl. 4th Street Market Plenty of Parking — We Deliver — PHONE 93-W — Prices Effective Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun. Morn Nugget Brand— TOMATOES_ 5 No. 303 Cans $1 ROBIN COFFEE Makes 70 Cups 7Tf PER LB. 1_ I f'' Reynolds— 0 ALUMINUM FOIL 25-Ft. Roll 29c Presideni Brand— 8-Oz. Cans GRAPEFRUIT SEGMENTS 2 for 21c 11 Cans ___ _ $1 Ci P TUXEDO TUNA I 4 Cans °. 70r ONLY_u._?_..... f —D—_ ° o ° o ° Northern— c TOILET TISSUE _3 Rolls 27c CRISCO .... 3 Lbs. 87c ROASTED PEANUTS 2 Lbs. 29c °_o _ MOTHER’S BEST FLOUR 10-Pound Bag Qfir ONLY_Ov*' TUBE TOMATOES i_Lb. Tube 29c CELERY HEARTSPkg ~21c CABBAGE ^_I_Lb. 5c . . . Meat Department . . . ROUND STEAK Lb. 69c BEEF ROASTS Lb 49c BOILINO BEEF 29c PORK ROASTS Lb. 49c O' II LOOK FOR THESE LABELS . . . 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