Inman Odd Fellows,
Rebekahs Install
INMAN — District Deputy
Crand Master Clay Johnson, jr.,
and staff, including Walter
Schmohr, grand warden; Dewayne
Landis, grand marshal, and De
wayne Philbrick, grand secretary,
all of O’Neill, recently installed
the new officers of the Inman
IOOF lodge.
The officers installed were: F.
E. Keyes, noble grand; E. E.
Clark, vice grand; E. L. Watson,
secretary; I. L. Watson, treasur
er; Donald Keeys, chaplain; A. N.
Butler, warden; T. D. Hutton,
conductor; I. L. Watson, right
supporter to the noble grand;
Horace Kiel, left supporter to the
noble grand; Kenneth F. Smith,
right supporter to the vice grand;
John Brunckhorst, left supporter
to the vice grand; T. J. Davis,
right scene shifter; Herbert Niel
sen, left scene shifter; Lewis F.
Kopecky, inside guardian; Ernest
Brunckhorst, outside guardian.
The district deputy president,
Mrs. Dale Fetrow and staff of O’
Neill, including Mrs. Roy John
son, Mrs. Clay Johnson, jr., and
Mrs. Ruth Hoffman Baker, were
in Inman to install the new of
ficers of Arbutus Rebekah lodge:
Karl Keyes, noble grand; Zola
Morrow, vice grand; Maurins
Smith, secretary; Grace Luben,
treasurer; Hazel Lorenz, chaplain;
Doris Butterfield, warden;
Blanche Mossman, conductor; Mil
dred Coventry, right supporter to
the noble grand; John Brunck
borst, left supporter to the noble
grand; Faye Brunckhorst, right
supporter to the vice grand; Lu
cile Hutton, outside guardian;
Emma Moore, inside guardian;
Rosara Kopecky, musician; Zit
tella Kestenholtz, color bearer;
Mrs. Doris David, past noble
grand.
Mrs. David was presented a
past noble grand’s pin by the
lodge. Refreshments were served.
Other Inman News
Mrs. Mary Hartigan, Mr and
Mrs. Fred Moore and Mr. and
Mrs. T. D. Hutton drove to Os
mond on Sunday where they visit
ed Mrs. Etta Geary and Mrs. Eva
Murten at a “rest home” there.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Harte enter
tained at a party on Sunday after
noon in honor of their daughter,
Donna, who was celebrating her
birthday anniversary.
Sunday guests in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jackson and
family were Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Reeves and Earl and Mr. and
Mrs. Ruben Wagner and family,
all of Madison. The occasion was
the birthday anniversary of Earl
H66V6S
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wolfe and
family of Amelia were Sunday
guests in the home of Mr and
Mrs. Harry McGraw.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Clark at
tended a rural mail carriers’
meeting Sunday evening at Ver
digre.
Mr. and Mrs. David Anson of
Ewing were visitors Sunday in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Butter
field.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Nielsen,
Harold, Harlan and Kay spent
Friday evening in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harley near
Chambers.
Pvt. Harold Nielsen left Sunday
for Ft. Benning, Ga., where he
will be enrolled in the paratroop
division of the army.
Miss Marilyn Gallagher arrived
home Thursday from Sioux City,
where she attends Briar Cliff col
lege. She spent the weekend with;
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James
P. Gallagher.
Mrs. Anna Smith and Ernest j
Trowbridge attended a surprise
party Monday evening at the
Howard Miller home in honor of
Mrs. Miller, who was celebrating
her birthday anniversary. -
Karl Keyes was an Omaha busi
ness visitor on Friday.
Cal Geary spent a few days at
his farm near Lyons the past
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Pallason of
Neligh were Sunday guests in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Michael
Gallagher and family
Mrs. Ray Siders was hostess to
the Coffee club at her home on
Friday. A covered dish luncheon
was enjoyed by the group at noon,
followed by a short business ses
sion and a social time.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brunkhorst
and son, John, drove to Sioux
Falls, S D., on Wednesday, Jan
uary 26, where th£y visited their
daughter, Barbara, at the Sioux
Valley hospital.
Star News I
Mr and Mrs. Lylse Johnson
and family and Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin Johnson spent Friday
evening at the Marvin Stauffer
home near Page.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Derickson
and family and Mr. and Mrs.
Merle Spangler and family were
Sunday dinner guests at the Nels
Lindquist home.
Mr. and Mrs. Lysle Johnson and
family spent Wednesday evening,
January 26, at the Leonard Jur
acek home.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Widhalm
and family spent Saturday even
ing at the Lysle Johnson home
Visitors at the Lysle Johnson
home Sunday evening were Mr.
and Mrs. Ewalt Miller and Bar
bara.
Mrs. Nels Lindquist spent Fri
day afternoon at the John Soren
sen home at Page.
Prenuptial Shower
Fetes Miss Mullen—
Mrs. Russell D. Moler, Mrs.
James Earley and Mrs. Walter
Meier entertained at a bridal
shower Wednesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Frances Belzer hon
oring Miss Lois Mullen. Miss Mul
len, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
William Mullen of Emmet, will be
married to Charles Fox, jr., Wed
nesday, February 16, at St. Pat
rick’s Catholic church in O’Neill.
Engagement Told
Mr. and Mrs. George Layh,
229 Benjamin street, Romeo,
Mich., formerly of O’Neill, an
nounced the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Velma
(above), to Harvey Springstub
be, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Har
vey Springstubbe, sr., 61550
Jewell Road, Washington, Mich.
No definite wedding plans have
been made.
Plan World Day
of Prayer Service
STUART—The Women’s Society
of the Community church met
Thursday afternoon, January 27,
in the church basement with 24
members present.
The devotions and the lesson
“The Expanding Church” were
given by Mrs. Z. X. Marshall and
Mrs. D. D. Su.
Committees named for this year
are: Friendship committee—Mrs.
Katherine Papke, Mrs. Roy
Rhodes, Mrs. Ward Dyer, Mrs.
Ray Greenfield and Mrs. Clarence
Johnson; missionary committee—
Mrs. Charles Moses and Mrs.
Noma Hall; organist — Mrs.
Harry Cowles.
The missionary sewing and hos
pital sewing and hospital quotas
for this year were presented and
accepted.
Plans are being made by the
missionary committee to hold a
world prayer service at the next
meeting which will be held on
Thursday, February 24, in the
church sanctuary.
Other Stuart News
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hoxie
and family of Inman were Sun
day guests at the Berlin Mitchell
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Berlin Mitchell
and son, Warren, went to Lincoln
Tuesday, February 1, where War
ren enrolled in the University of
Nebraska agriculture college.
Mr. and Mrs. William Meusch
and Carmen and Mr. and Mrs.
Vincent Obermire and son of
Butte were Sunday, January 30,
guests of Mrs. Anna Meusch and
sons.
Mr. and Mrs. “Pete” Foxworthy
and sons of Petersburg spent Sun
day, January 30, at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Rhodes.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnson
and son of Fremont spent last
Thursday and Friday here with
her mother, Mrs. Katherine Pap
ke.
Marvin Mitchell, student in
Norfolk Junior college, came Fri
day, January 28, to spend the
weekend with homefolks.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Meusch, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Fuelberth and
Henry Fuelberth attended the
funeral services for Neil Ash
er at Page on Saturday, January
29.
Lynch News
Announcements were received
by Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hoffman
concerning the marriage of their
son, Lyle, to Miss Ellen Riley of
Phoenix, Ariz., on Saturday, Jan
uary 15, at Phoenix.
Sheriff Claude Collins of Butte
was a business visitor here the
first of the week.
Mrs. George Courtney was a
business visitor in O’Neill on
Wednesday, January 26.
Mrs. Phyllis Mulhair and family
and Mrs. Jonas Johnson visited
relatives in Spencer Saturday.
C. A. Moody was a business
visitor in Butte last Monday, Jan
uary 24.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hansen of
Bristow visited at the Harold Ben
nett home recently.
Mrs. Ernest Chore and Mrs.
Dave Landholm of Bristow were
Lynch visitors last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johns spent
Saturday evening at the Phillip
Hammon home.
Joe Slechta was a business visit
or in Creighton Wednesday, Jan
uary 26.
The Harold Connick family visit
ed relatives in Niobrara recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Courtney
■ are vacationing in Kansas and
Arizona.
Mrs. Lewie Christensen return
ed home from a week’s visit in
Rapid City, S.D., with her daugh
ter. Mrs. Buss Greene assisted in
the school kitchen during her ab
sence.
Mrs. Vernon Oleson of Dorsey
was a business visitor here Thurs
day.
BRAGG INFANT DIES
Graveside funeral rites wrere
held Saturday morning, January
29, for Garry Lee Bragg, infant
■ son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bragg
of O’Neill. Burial was in Enter
prise cemetery in Knox county,
east of Venus. The baby was born
Wednesday, January 26, in St
Anthony’s hospital, O’Neill.
Entertains at Bridge—
Mrs. William W. McIntosh en
tertained three tables of bridg<
at her home Tuesday evening
a First high score was won by Mrs
Harrison Bridge, second sigh scort
by Mrs. Harold Weier, and thf
a ad-cut by Mrs. Robert Evans.
Emmet Polio Benefit
Party Nets $59.08
EMMET — The ladies of the
Altar society of the Church of ;
the Epiphany and the Woman’s !
Society of Christian Service of
the Methodist church jointly
sponsored a benefit card party and
box social in St. Michael’s hall
cn Wednesday evening, January
26. The entire proceeds—$59.08—
went to the march of dimes fund.
Leon Beckwith won high score
and Henry Kloppenborg low in
pinochle, and Clyde Newton won
high and Mrs. Gaines Rzeszotar
ski, low, in pitch. Several boxes
were resold after the initial sell
ing.
Other proceeds: House - to -
house canvass, $57.08; coin col
lection, $11.97; Emmet school do
nation, $10.02; Altar society, $10.
The Emanet overall total is
$118.61, according to Mrs. Robert
Cole, who was community' chair
man. Assisting her were Mrs. Gil
bert Fox, Mrs. G. Owen Cole and
Mrs. A1 Kloppenborg.
Other Emmet News
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Fox spent
Monday in Sioux City.
Rev. and Mrs. Olen Kennell
and family of O’Neill were supper
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Patterson on Friday evening.
Mrs. Ernie Harris was a guest
at the home of her mother, Mrs.
Walter Spangler of O’Neill, Sun
day.
Mrs. Dean Perry called at the
Ray Richard home Sunday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Casper Winkler,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Claussen and
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Claussen and
son, Kenny, of Atkinson were
Sunday guests of Mrs. Mary Lew
is and brother, Rudy.
Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Brockman
and family visited at the home
of Mrs. Maude Goos at Taylor on
Sunday evening. •
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Beckwith
and son, Gary, visited at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. George Skopec
and sons Saturday evening.
Guests at the home of Mrs. Bes
sie Burge, June and Clayton on
Sunday evening were Oliver and
Homer Maring.
The Don Myers family were
dinner guests at the Merle De
Long home at Page Sunday.
The Wayne Bates family visited
at the George Skopec home Fri
day evening.
Mrs. Joe Winkler spent from
last Thursday until Friday night
with her son-in-law and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Weichman
of Stuart, caring for their chil
dren.
The Fritz Brockman family
were guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John Brockman of Bur
well on Saturday.
Mrs. Bessie Burge, June and
Clayton visited at the homes of.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Burge of
Amelia and Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Burge of Chambers on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Meier and
daughter of O’Neill were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geary
Enbody Sunday.
Mrs. G. Owen Cole entertained
at a coffee last Thursday after
noon at her home. Guests were
Mrs. A1 Kloppenborg and daugh
ter, Patricia; Mrs. Gilbert Fox
and daughter, Barbara; Mrs. Rob
ert Cole and Mrs. John Conard.
They met to add up the Emmet
funds for the polio drive.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Claussen and
Kenny of Atkinson visited at the
Joe Winkler home Sunday eve
ning. i
The George Brainard family of
Inman were guests at the Floyd
Brainard home Sunday.
Wednesday evening, January
26, supper guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Bernard Pongratz and family
were Mr. and Mrs. John Grutsch,
sr., Mr. and Mrs. William Grutsch
and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mitchell
of Stratford, Ont., Can. Mr. Mit
chell and Mrs. Pongratz are cou
sins.
The Bible study class met last
Thursday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. John Conard. An official
board meeting also was held.
Miss Madaline Richards was
an overnight guest of Jeanie Kay
Foreman last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Foreman
and sons, Byron and Craig, of
Battle Creek were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Foreman. The dinner was in hon
or of James Foreman’s birthday
anniversary. In the afternoon Mr.
and Mrs. James Foreman and
family visited at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Wayne Bates and Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Bates of O’Neill.
On Tuesday evening, January
25, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Pon
gratz and family attended a fam
ily supper at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. John Grutsch, jr., in honor
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mitchell of
Stratford, Ont., Can.
t A few relatives and friends
) were at the Robert Cole home on
Tuesday afternoon and evening
- January 25, to help Jackie Cole
- celebrate his fifth birthday anni
versary.
The Herold brothers ... Eli
(left) and George. (Story at
rignt.)
Lynch Couple Weds
in C h u r c h Rite
LYNCH—John Henry Hurd and
Nora Olive Pinkerman were mar
ried at the Assumption Blessed
Virgin Mary Catholic church at
Lynch early Monday morning,
January 31. Rev. John Wieczorek
officiated.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Birmeier
were the attendants.
The Hurds plan to make their
home in Lynch.
Delta-Dek Meets—
Mrs. Hope Condon entertained
the Delta-Dek bridge club on
Wednesday evening, January 26.
Mrs. Edward Gallagher and Mrs.
H. J. Lohaus had the high bridge
scores.
Eli J. Herold, 71,
Burial at Inman
Spends Past 2 Years
with Brother
j 1NMAN=—Funeral services were
conducted at the Methodist church
at 2 p.m., Monday, January 31,
for Eli J. Herold, 71. He died
Thursday, January 27, at the
j home of his brother, George
Kerold, and had been in ill health
about one year.
Rev. Lisle E. Mewmaw, church
pastor, was in charge. Music was
furnished by Lucy and Sharon
Cunningham, Kay Coventry, Bev
erly Smith, Vicki Hutton and Li
nelle Tompkins, members of the
junior church choir, with Mrs. L.
F. Kopecky at the piano.
Pallbearers were L. F. Kopecky,
Dana and Dale Lines, Clyde Ross,
William Stamp and Floyd DeLong.
Interment was in the Inman cem
etery under the direction of Big
lin’s.
Eli Joseph Herold was born at
Phillipsburg, Kans., October 13,
1883. His parents were the late
George and Jane McThyne Her
old. His father was a native of
Prussia (north Germany).
In 1910 he married Emma Vic
torine at Gregory, S.D.
He came to Holt about two
years ago from Englewood, Colo,
near Denver.
Survivors include: Brother —
George of Inman; sister — Mrs.
Myrtle Stegger of Sioux City;
several nieces and nephews.
BOXING
AND
Wrestlin’
AINSWORTH
High School Aud.
Auspices Lions Club
SATURDAY 14f%
FEBRUARY Ifi
9:00 P.M.
JOE LOUIS
“BROWN BOMBER’’
— VS —
Larry HAMILTON
6 Rounds
Also
Millie STAFFORD
— vs —
Belle STARR
Ringside Reserved Seats Now
on Sale at
WHITNEY DRUG CO.
Ainsworth, Nebraska
$2.50, tax included
ip —-- '
DERBY’S
! CHILI !
CON CARNE
POUND + #%c j
can I y
<*
Ht
Meat Dept.
Tender Beef
RIB STEAKS
Lb. 55c
Pure Pork
SAUSAGE
1-Lb. Cello
Roll -- 37c
Ring
BOLOGNA
Old Fashioned
Coarse Ground
Lb_43c
-n O
— o
S s:
C3 2
po a
E
i
i
i
i
!
;
i
l
l
l
l
i cn
i o
i
WILSON'S SHORTENING
BflKERITE 3 ; 69(
FUL-FLAVOR Ar l
ITALIAN PRUNES ,,^25*
DEL MONTE
SUGAR PEAS 3,3oJ9v
CHURCH'S
GRAPE JUICE 2,oz8omE37*
FLORIDA A-1
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE^c.n25*
HONEY BOY #^^A
CHUM SALMON ^39*
« BRACH'S
j GIANT JELLIES u BAS 25v
Pioneer Bacon—
ENDS & PIECES_Lb. 19c
STOCK YOUR DEEP FREEZE
GORTON'S H & G ^
SKINLESS WHITING..
STOKELYS HONOR BRAND _
BREADED FISH STICKS . 8-OZ. PACKAGE 45*
NATURIPE ... SLICED ... SUGAR PACK Z~"Z“
FROZEN STRAWBERRIES . . . IO-OZ. PACKAGE 25*
4th St. Market
ALWAYS PLENTY OF PARKING
Phone 93-W . . We Deliver . . Across from Postoffio
i We Say "FREE"! We Mean
FREE:
i $1.00 Tube PILE OINTMENT
Noted Clinic Mokes Most Unusual
y Offer to Any Afflicted Person
No Coupon — No Charge
There are no “strings”; we don’t
mean free “with” something! We
mean just this: In order to intro
e duce it to anyone who is afflicted
y with Piles (Hemorrhoids) or any
t similar rectal condition, the Thorn
a ton Minor Clinic will send free on
request, a full-size $1.00 tube (not
, a mere sample) of Thornton Min
’ or Pile Ointment—free and post
, ‘ age paid. Send only your full name,
age and address. A post card will
do. However, this offer is limited
and may be withdrawn at any time,
so we suggest you write at once.
Address Thornton Minor Clinic,
e 911-N East Linwood Blvd., Kan
l. sas City 9, Mo. This offer is ex
s. actly as stated above—no charge
e no obligation—no bill now or later,
e
Restrict Roughage
Shipping to Wyoming
o
Wyoming has quarantined all
states from shipping hay, straw
and all other forage crops into
that state because of the danger
of introducing noxious weeds. It
will now be necessary to inspect
all roughage shipments headed
for Wyoming. The certificates, in
triplicate, must show freedom
from noxious weeds.
Farmers, ranchers and hay
dealers who intend to ship hay
into Wyoming had better get in
touch with their county extension
agent for more details or contact
the state noxious weed division
of the state department of agri
culture at the statehouse in Lin
coln.
County Agent A. Neil Dawes
states this will affect quite a
number of producers and dealers
in Holt county .
The Frontier for printing!
r
©
o
wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmrl
f
DAY - BRIGHTENING STYLES
IN SANFORIZED GINGHAMS
Woven checks in suds-loving
red, green, brown or black
Only 3 of our many praise-winning styles are
shown. Flower-fresh ginghams Sanforized for
lasting fit, mercerized for longer wear, lus
trous finish. Yarn-dyed colors stay fresh,
clear. Can’t-be-beat values!
A. Carefree gingham beauties abloom with
gay embroidered organdy daisies. They can’t
shrink out of fit or fade. Brown, black, red,
or green checks in women’s sizes 9 to 17 and
12 to 20.
B. Eye-pleasing ginghams styled with man
darin collars, graceful pockets. Piping on
front openings, sleeves, pockets and collars.
Green, black, red or brown; sizes 12 to 20,
14% to 24%.
C. Prettily-styled ginghams that need little
care. Gently curving pockets accented with
piping. Black, green, red or brown; sizes 12
to 20 and 14% to 24%. Come choose yours
today!
# Q