Letters to Editor More on Dances _ Lynch, Nebr. Dear Editor: Reference: Letter on the Hal lowe’en dance. Mrs. Glenn White asks, “Has your town gotten so far from the commandments of God that your kids don’t know that time-after time in the Bible—Catholic or Protestant—we are commanded to keep the sabbath day holy?” 1 agree that it is about time that we began to keep the sab bath holy, but I have just finish ed checking the commandment in the Bible and it says: “Re member the sabbath day, to keep it holy . . . the seventh day is the sabbath of the Lord thy God.” J Your calendar will tell you Saturday, not Sunday, is the seventh day of the week. The world’s leading historians and astronomers tell us that the weekly cycle has not been brok en. I have searched the Bible from cover-to-cover and have r ot been able to find a single text telling us that we should keep the first day of the week holy, or that God ever changed his sabbath day. Mrs. White continues, “How long is God going to withhold His anger at us as a community or nation where sabbath desecration is so common?” And Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wadsworth suggest, in an answering letter, “We ouglu to push a campaign to abandon such practices.” I’m thankful I live in a coun try where anyone can “push a campaign” whenever he wants to, but I hope I do not detect an inclination to the present trend of calling upon the strong arm of civil law to further religious aims. People came to this coun try in the first place to escape just such a thing, and our consti tution forbids it. By living a consecrated life v/e may lead thousands to the Saviour, but all the force in the i world will never drive anyone ! into the Kingdom. Sincerely, D. T. HAWLEY Learns All Rt. 2, Bentonville, Ark. Dear Mr. Stewart: Enclosed is a Drew Pearson clipping giving the truth about Sen. Joe McCarthy. What burns me up is his fraudulent income tax return. I’ve paid to get some protection from such scoundrels but don’t get it. Weather down here is ideal— or better. Got the Frontier today, so I know everything. —RALPH N. LEIDY Corporal Benson Is in Austria— Army Cpl. Stanley J. Benson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Blake Ben son of O’Neill, is serving with U.S. forces in Austria. Troops serving with USAF are part of a four-power security force on duty in Austria since < the end of World War II. They also operate the Leghorn, Italy, port of embarkation which hand les all personnel and supplies coming to USAF. Corporal Benson, a technical inspector of engineering equip ment with the 640th engineer field maintenance company, en tered the army in March, 1953, and arrived in Austria in No vember of the same year. He is a 1950 graduate of O’ Neill high school and was a farmer in civilian life. ■ - Nurse School Plans Open-House— St. Francis school of nursing, Grand Island, will have open house on Sautrday, December 4. Tours will be conducted through the school of nursing and hospi tal from 10 a.m., to 1 p.m., and again from 1 p.m., to 4 p.m. Lunch hour from 12 noon to 1 p.m. A program, “Meet Our Hospi tal Personnel,” at 1 p.m., in the l.urses’ home will give visitors an opportunity to meet the pro fessional nurse and others assist ing with the care of the patients. First hand information on the course in nursing may be obtain ed. Dohnal Will Return Soon to U.S.— “TnMAN—Cpl. Eldon F. Doh nal 24 son of Mrs. Josie Dohnal of ’ Inman, will leave Germany scon for rotation to the U.S. A cannoneer in battery C of the 816th field artillery battalion, Corporal Dohnal entered the army in January, 1953, and ar rived overseas the following June. Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mis Rodney Tomlinson and son, Larry were Mr and Mrs. Frank Fritton and family, Mr. and Mrs Charles Richter, jr., and family and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Richter dnd family of Dorsey. __——■ —..1 REX W. WILSON, M.D. ROBT. M. LANGDON, M.D. PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS 128 W. Douglas St, O’Neill Phone 138 m | t t_ -~-,T I * ' I I I I | 1 II I I I I I I I 1 ' II I II I I I _____ ' DR. h. d. gildersleeve OPTOMETRIST Northeast Corner of 4th & Douglas O’NEILL, NEBR. Phone 167 Eyes Examined _ Glasses Kitted Oftlce Hours: #-5 Mon. thru Sat. -- €*€&€*€*€*£ | Christmas thrift I symbol, our own... (JIa^ Sandy^ McDonald Sandy’s here . . . and that means it’s time to think about Christmas. You see, Sandy Claus McDonald is Santa’s very own namesake. Because there’s thrifty Scotch blood in his veins and because he’s Santa’s right-hand man at Christmas time, he’s us all over. Yes, Sandy is the symbol of our yuletide spirit. gj Sandy Claus McDonald guides you !%? to preferred gifts for thrifty giving W You’ll see pert little Sandy, dressed in his holiday finery and wearing his official badge as “Santa’s Helper”, throughout our store during the Christmas season. Let him guide you to gift a ideas for your family and friends . . . gift ideas as thrifty as his name ... in the store Santa has chosen as distribut ing center for gifts — McDonald’s. He’ll remind you . . . A MERRY CHRISTMAS begins at HcBQHfltP’S! Dacron* Gift Blouses Non-iron! 3.88 Dacron* needs little care, gives longer wear. White, pink or blue blouses with permatuck yokes. 32 to 38. NYLON - VICARA* SWEATERS Washable as her hands, soft as cashmere! Slipovers Cardigans 4.98 Soft-as-a-kiiten’s-ear nylon and vicar a* sweaters are made to sing her praises. She can wash them again and again . . . they won’t shrink out of fit or fade. Pink, blue, white, cherry, beige, navy or red in women’s sizes 34 to 40. Make exciting sets! *Reg. U.S. Pat. Off. I HOLIDAY HOSIERY VALUES m Cobweb sheer, 60-gauge Silhouette* Nylons! & Le« -slimm:.ng Efo dark seams! Box of three pairs, S for on,y •••• 2.90 fir vt Dull-lustre sheers give her legs new glamour. High twist nylon TT o nff gives her better fit, longer wear. &••••• ‘ Balanced Heel” keeps seams straight. Beigetone, taupetone; _____ 8M> to 11. J TOP-FASHION CARRY ALLS Top value for the woman who tops your list! 2 00 plus tax Brighten her Christmas morning with a compliment-catching bag from McDonald’s. Pouches, boxes and novelty shapes in supple : « plastics with the look and feel of calfskin and patent leather. j Glowing shades of brown, red, black. Come choose! Kayser’s Nylon Gloves Hand-sewn! $2 Doublewoven nylon gloves with the look of suede. Ta pered fingers for better fit. Rainbow of colors. Smart Costume Accents 98c and 1.93 plus tax plus tax Necklaces, bracelets, pins and ear rings In nosts of styles, colors, and sizes. Boxed for gift giving. % Eye-catching Hankies | Thrift-priced Sparkling handkerchiefs made of fine linen or soft cotton by Burmei. Designs, colors for every taste. I Donfield “Cushioneze” Hats fit you perfectly! * N* Fur * 7.50 You get custom-made fit and extra-comfort. Pre-blocked to hold their shape. Many styles; fall’s best colors. Men’s Donfield Shirts Sanforized! 2.98 White cotton broadcloth; blue, green, grey, sand end-on-end madras. 14^ to 17. Here’s top value! Tie perfect knots! What a gift! 1.50 Wool-lined Donfield ties tie perfect knots. Designs for every taste in fall’s most im portant colors. IF Tjj Get Walking - Comfort Men’s sizes Redwood calfskin oxfords have top - favorite French toes! leather soles, rubber heels. A to E, 6 to 12. i 4 - Color Argyle Socks Men’s sizes Sturdy, color-rich cotton sox; nylon - reinforced toes and heels for longer wear. Hosts of colors. 10 to 13. Donfield Leather Belts Men’s sizes Top-grain leathers; solid brass buckles. Charcoal, blues and browns. Values! McDonald’s — O’NEILL — ROBES FOR HIS LEISURE - TIME COMFORT Handsomely styled in rich colors and luxury fabrics Gift boxed H ^ y for giving: g A. 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Indian-Type Moccasins . for children Sturdy reindeer brown moccasins have red or blue laced design on vamp, fringed leather collars. Sizes 5 to 2. Slippers Fur-Trimmed ,or h r 2.98 Leather slippers have hand beaded design on vamp, bunny fur trim. Red, royal or white; women’s 4 to 10. BATH EIATS — Bathroom Brighteners_2.98 STpSmn«f ho^aSt ?l0rf! A gif! i°r the home is a Sift for the entire family! Suds-loving cotton chenille bath mat sets in solid colors or with multicolored designs. 20x34 rugs. Pastels dec orator colors. Thickly tufted cotton chenille! De luxe, extra plump, “Doncrest” foam rubber pillows _ for luxurious sleeping! Give the gift of better sleep . . . give a “Doncrest” king size foam rubber pillow. Allergy-and-dust-free. Sanfor ized white cotton zippered case. Shop early! Extra-long, 12% wool “Purrey” Reversibles “• - 10.95 Get two blankets In one! 88% rayon for resilience and beauty, 12% wool for added warmth. Ray on satin bindings. Hosts of colors. I I Bates Woven Spreads shed wrinkles, dirt Colorfast! g_0g Gay - as - a - highland - fling woven plaid spreads won’t shrink out of fit or fade. “Royal Scot” gives years of wear. Thrift-priced! o Extra-long, 10% wool “Stamford'* Blankets o 72x90 size 25% coton for rich col ors, 65% rayon for resil ience and 10% wool for added warmth. Rayon satin binding. Pastels, decorator colors.