Mliford Wulf
Dies in Dakota
. DELOIT—Milford Wulf, 50, of
Sturgis, S.D., died recently.
Survivors include: Widow and
four children.
Other Deloit News
The heavy, 12-inch snowfall on
Thursday, December 3, still clogs
most of the roads in this vicini
ty, but the snow has been melt
» mg.
The Clearwater Creek club
met at the Wilma Daniels home
in Ewing Wednesday, December
9. Mystery friends were reveal
ed and dinner was served. The
next meeting will be January 13
at the Filsinger home in Clear
water.
Donald Spahn, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ewald Spahn, who is in
service and is stationed in Aus
tria at present, had the plea
sure of visiting and serving Ne
braska Sen. Hugh Butler on the
ship recently. He was the only
Nebraska boy on the ship.
The HEO club met last Thurs
day at the Henry Reimer home.
Mrs. Myrtle Jewell of Dallas,
S.D., was a guest.
Monday afternoon, December
7, Mickey Bauer was surprised at
the Deloit school on her birthday
anniversary. Mrs. Stanley Huff
man and Mrs. Stanley Bartak
planned the surprise, assisted by
the mothers of the pupils. Other
guests were the ladies of the
district. Games were played.
There were three birthday cakes
baked by Mrs. Carl Thiele and
Mrs. John Bauer. Salad, sand
wiches and cake were served.
Mickey received many gifts.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Huffman
spent Friday evening with
friends in Elgin.
Frontier for printing!
Oh, dear me, I hope you still
don’t have your Chrismas cards
to address I sat down very early
in December and addressed mine
and do you know it took me six
solid hours!
I imagine our family sends
around the average number of
cards, perhaps a few more. I got
so tired of licking stamps, I
should have dampened a sponge
and brushed the stamps over
that—instead of coating my poor,
tired tongue with all that icky
goo.
When the cards were address
ed, I wanted to put notes in
about half so you can imagine
what the Christmas task in re
gards to Christmas cards was
this year.
You folks, who think I’m aw
fully smug about doing my
Christmas shopping and wrap
ping early, don’t know the whole
story. I do just like I tell you.
But the week of Christmas my
husband and son always sheep
ishly hand me some money and
say, “You shop for me, I can’t
think of a thing,” and guess who
is shopping and wrapping at the
last minute?
— tfw —
'Vy' Wins Prize
Subscription—
Dear Blanche:
Thank God for diriv dishes,
They have a tale to tell
While others go hungry’,
We’re eating well.
With home and health and hap
piness
I should want to fuss,
For by this lack of evidence,
God’s very good to us.
I have had inspiration from
this poem and try hard to be
thankful and not to grumble.
But, confidentially, sometimes
I'd like to chew it up.
If my family changed places,
which they don’t do very often,
I think I could still tell who used
which plate. There are those who
leave a little of this or that, two
little girls who tuck bits they
don’t like or are too full for and
have room for dessert—under the
edge of their plates.
The baby just pushes it off for
the dog, if mom won’t eat it.
My better-half never takes too
much. So there’s never a scrap
on his plate and the silver is
neatly placed across his plate.
The rest leave their plates fairly
clean.
“Do you like to do dishes?” I
don’t mind, but I do like to do
some other things better, such as
sewing, so if teen-age daughter
says, “I’ll do dishes after school
if you’ll make my skirt,” the
dishes piled on the cupboard
don’t bother me a mite. I like
tc tidy up before doing dishes
because if I finish dishes and
turn around to a tidy house, I’m
ready to tackle the next big job
or so—
I do have a habit of leaving
breakfast dishes until noon.
Then I like to stir up a big
batch of cookies and I'm handy
to watch them while I do the
dishes. Of course, there are a
few more added but when the
cookies are put away, so is ev
ery dish clean and in place.
Our family doesn’t all leave
at the same time so breakfast
is a drawn out affair. I find I do
less scolding and the children do
less calling of me if I sit down
with some mending or hand sew
ing after breakfast.
They can see me and ask those
questions which they seem to
have to look directly at me to
say. Not around a corner or a
closed door. Of course, I have to
help hunt mittens or fix a shoe
lace at the last minute just like
any busy mother.
Thanks to my garden club
girls, I have two new dishes to
hang on my wall. A plain white
saucer with a pretty Dutch de
cal on it which in turn is glued
to a saucer size paper plate which
has a ruffle of blue and white
checked three-inch ribbon sewed
around the edge. It takes IV2
yards per plaque.
Another paper plate is glued
to the back with a loop of rib- -
bon fastened to the back for
hanging. Nice singly or in pairs
for a last minute gift or that
January birthday which pops up
so quickly after Chirstmas.
My favorite pastime while do
ing dishes, if not designing dress- i
es or skirts is planning letters to
you. Incidentally all of them
don’t reach paper.
“VY**
SAYS SANDHILL SAL
If you don’t get what you
want for Christmas—well, have
you ever stopped to think about
whether you gave what other
people wanted?
2-Part Christmas
Program Is Planned
AMELIA—The Women’s Soc
iety of Christian Service met at
the church Sunday evening for
the study session.
The Amelia Methodist Christ
mas program will be at 8 p.m.,
Wednesday, December 23. .The
program will be in two parts.
The first part will be presented
by the small children. The second
part “Gracious Gifts are Given’’
will be presented by members of
the Women’s Society aided by
some of the older children.
A world service collection will
be received.
Other Amelia News
Mr. and Mrs. George Fullerton
went to Plainview Friday to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. Fuller
ton’s uncle, Dick Foster.
Mrs. Frank Pierce went to Val
entine Friday and spent several
days visiting her daughter and
granddaughter, Mrs. Charlie
Bligh, and Rae Dee.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed White were
dinner guests Sunday at Mrs.
Julia White’s.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fisher and
daughters, Dorothy and Elaine,
were Atkinson callers Saturday.
Dorothy had dental work dane.
Sharon Prewitt had dental
work done Saturday in Atkinson.
Gaylord Luginsland, a college
student at Seattle, Wash., is
spending his Christmas vacation
at home with his parents, Rev.
and Mrs. Luginsland.
Mrs. Tom Doolittle, sr., called
on Mrs. Ray Anderson Saturday
afternoon and helped her with
,
some quilting. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie
Johnston and Mrs. Wagner were
also visitors there that day.
The South Fork Telephone
company held its annual meet
ing at the Amelia school house
Saturday afternoon.
Miss Leone Fix and her pupils
presented their Christmas pro
gram and box social Friday eve
ning, December HJ. Everyone en
joyed the program, and the box
social netted $32.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fullerton ot
Atkinson were visiting his un
cles, Harold and George Fuller
ton. Friday and Saturday. Roy’s
hand, that was badly injured is
improving satisfactorily.
The Helping Hand club met
Thursday, December 10, at the
There were 16 members present,
home of Mrs. August Pospishil.
also three women and five men
visitors. There was an exchange
of Christmas gifts and mystery
sisters were revealed. Names
were drawn for mystery sisters
for the ensuing year.
The Circle Nine club met with
Mrs. Lee Gilman on Thursday
evening, December 10. All mem
bers were present except Mrs.
Hienie Frahm, who is recuperat
ing from recent surgery. This
was the Christmas party and
there was an exchange of gifts.
Farmerettes Hold
Gift Exchange—
The Grattan Farmerette club
met Wednesday, December 9, at
the home of Lillian Hibbs with
11 members* present. After the
business meeting, Iris Eppen
bach furnished games. The mem
bers had a Christmas gift ex- ,
change, after which a lunch was
served by the hostess.
The next meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. Earl Eppenbach
January 13.—By Annie Ellingson,
news reporter.
Monuments of lasting beauty
made by skilled craftsmen of
the J. F. Bloom Co. . . monu
ments from the factory to the
consumer. — Emmet Crabb. O'
Neill, phone 139-J. 37t!
Toys Just Like Dad's |
EQUIPMENT j
$] - |
• •
• «f I Jj .
I W
That's right! Santa, himself, finds it hard to pass up playing with the
realistic, pint-size toy John Deere Farm Implements. See them and you'll
understand why youngsters, too, like them so well.
There's a complete line for the young farmer—a plow that raises or
lowers for transporting or plowing; a rubber-tired wagon that handles a
big load of play grain; a toy manure spreader that actually spreads
sand and sawdust; a disk harrow that angles and straightens; and, of
course, a sturdy, toy tractor that will be your youngster's prize posses
sion.
Boys and girls, alike, get a big thrill out of being farmers just like
Dad. This Christmas, set them up in farming with these wonderful,
small-scale implements. See us now while there's still a good supply.
| WAGONS I
HARRY R. SMITH IMPLS.
I © “Your J°HN DEERE Dealer”
Phone 562 O’Neill
ewm I
PLOWS
For gifts that reflect your discriminating choice and automatic
show that you really care, give beautiful, useful UEATi51Cra?MKE*
electrical appliances! There’s an electric appliance
to suit everyone’s taste! From automatic bed cover
ing and other personalized gifts to electric home
appliances the whole family will enjoy, your
Favorite Electric Dealer has just the gift you
are looking for! The Electrical Gift is the gift
that says . .. “Merry Christmas!” everyday for
years to come!
J AUTOMATIC
TOASTER
Do your Christmas Shopping early while stocks
are still plentiful! A small down-payment will
hold the electrical gift of your choice until Christ
mas! Take advantage of the easy payment plans
available for your convenience!
s
+
I
« \
f*
» ■ I
|TriTiT7tt«
For The~Merrlest Christmas Ever, See Your Favorite Electric Dealer or
«
The Frontier Woman . . .
* Thank God for Dirty Dishes’
Br BLANCHE SPANN PEASE
Say . . .
“MERRY
CHRISTMAS”
with this
RAYTHEON
TV Set
For Only
ELKHORN FLOWER SHOP
40S E. DOUGLAS ST.
O’NEILL, NEBR.
Night Phone 530W Day Phone 579
We Telegraph Flowers
Flowers For All Occasions
-DEL MONTE WHOLE A fJf x SUPERB CUT GREEN.^ mm ,
Spiced peaches^.47* ASPARAGUS®. Z3* I
-RUSTIC SPICED . 09P1 SUPERB FANCY I fix
Crab APPLES .'“>.Z5t PUMPKIN....fc...Ur
SUPERB FRUIT |0Q SUPERB CONDENSED0t m x
cocktail %:.rP mincemeat..v.Z3*
SUPCRB BAOTLTTT l Ml CYDMY DILLff%*.^l MIL.
PEARS.^..Zir PICKLES.”^.3*I»
ALL BRANDS . B fi x BON TON STUFFED ,«.nqx
CHOC. chips*6..i8*' olives.. .szSb
^zz-w SSlffL Avr<. ____ 1 ■ —
PICKLES
• WATERMELON \
• SWEET RELISH \
. MIXED \ •
:csZs mm \
IsMSIS
CUMULATED "BEET ||||
St) CAR 98
I
, OCEAN SPRAY STRAINED or WHOLE BERRY „ .
* CRANBERRY SAUCE
Tuesday, Dec. 22
Deadline for the
Posl Toastie Box Top A
JEEP CONTEST Jj
GIVE APPLES for XMAS W
Extra Fancy \
WINESAPS — RED DELIC!CU3
APPLES
«
- FROZEN FOOD!;
INSURANCE
Insurance of All
Kinds
Bonds — Notary Public
20% SAVINGS ON
YOUR PREMIUMS
RELIABLE COMPANIES
PROMPT SETTLEMENTS
Office in Gillespie
Radio Bldg.
PHONE 114 or 218
— O'NEILL —
L. G. GILLESPIE
AGENCY
Established in 1893
----
REX W. WILSON,
M.D.
ROBT. M. LANGDON,
M.D.
PHYSICIANS &
SURGEONS
128 W. Douglas St., O’Neill
Phone 138 0
These Christmas j|
K -
stockings don’t j
hang on the j
fireplace... I
of course!
I ’ a
|| No need to put more gifts in stockings by j
Alba ... they’re exciting enough in them
selves for their high-style Blendtone
Colors, their flattering texture and fit. And
a special Christmas box makes these
famous nylons more welcome than ever.
Priced 1.15 to 1.50 1
! ACCORDING TO STYLE
sborne’G
"North-Central Nebraska's Finest"
— SHOE STORE— i
1 HALF rUIL
BOX £.,! i BOX
2 LBS. j9c
FLAV-R-PAC SLICED
STRAWBERRiES
Sf 29c
FLAV-E-PAC # *
GOLDEN CORN
£? 17c
Simpson Electric
— O'NEILL —
FEESH 100% FHEE ^ ||A|
$ GROUND BEEF u.LV
Ilf PEEMIUM ' SMOKIES'1 AAl
% SMOKED LINKS S*.43
II OEIOLE AAl
% SLICED BACON Tray .W V
JpZ PREMIUM AA{
U CHILI Con CARNE iff.4B
FREoH
CRANBERRIES^ W
FINEST PASCAL ^
CELERY Large Stalk . I ■
CALIFORNIA NAVEL A A F
ORANGES Dozen . V
FLORIDA WHITE M ffk*
GRAPEFRUIT 10 *, 49'
BANANAS. PEARS, CARROTS, CUCUMBERS. CEL
ERY HEARTS. RED AND GREEN CABBAGr. LET
TUCE. GREEN ONIONS, RADISHES. PEPPERS. TOMA
TOES. SWEET POTATOES. MUSHROOMS, PARSLEY,
SQUASH.
COFFEE—Chase & Sanborn.. Lb. Can g<£c 1
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES • STORE CLOSED ALL DAY CHRISTMAS.
Prices in this ad good Dec. i8th,, 19th, 2!st, 22nd, 23rd, 2hth ond26th
*
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