Methodist Official
Guest at Inman
MYF Group Conducts
<■, May Day Party
INMAN— Rev. and Mrs. S. L.
McCaig, executive secretary of
the Methodist conference’s inter
board council, was in Inman on
Saturday and Sunday to conduct
a church school workshop.
Church school officers and
teachers attended.
Reverend McCaig also was
guest speaker at the Sunday
morning service, followed by a
fellowship covered dish dinner
oat noon.
The WSCS met Thursday at
the Maxcy Memorial addition. At
7:30 o’clock the choir met for
practice and at 8:15 the youth
fellowship staged a party at the
o annex. The Page MYF’ers were
guests.
o _
Other Inman News
Mrs. James Kelley and son,
Neal, spent the weekend in Grand
Island visiting their husband
and father. They" were accom
panied to Grand Island by Mrs.
Fried Moore, who visited Mr.
Moore’s aunt, Mrs. Mae Miller.
Mrs. Walter Jacox left Satur
day for Amelia after spending
a week in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry McGraw and with
other relatives and friends.
Larry Sawyer of Stuart spent
the weekend visiting his mother,
Mrs. Clifford Sawyer.
Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Luben and
family of Oak spent the weekend
in the homes of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Luben and Mrs. May
Fraka.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Keil and
family spent the weekend in Al
len visiting Mr. Keil’s parents.
Mrs. Donald Wolfe and daugh
ter, Glenda, of Amelia spent Sat
urday in Inman visiting.
The women’s department of
the RLDS church sponsored a
bazaar and bake sale Saturday
afternoon at the locker plant.
About $75 was added to the
church treasury.
Graydon Hutton and two child
ren of Creston were Saturday
callers in the home of Graydon’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Hut
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ladley of
Gordon came Monday and stay
ed all night in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Young. They
returned to their home on Tues
day morning, April 26, accom
panied by their daughter, Mrs.
Myrtle Young, who expects to
make her home at Gordon.
Mrs. W. C. Kelley entertained
the LL club at her home on Wed
nesday afternoon, April 27. The
time was spent doing needle
work and visiting. Mrs. Kelley
served refreshments.
A number of members of IOOF
lodge went to O’Neill on Wed
nesday, April 27, where they
attended a banquet at the O’Neill
Methodist church and also a
tlistrcit meeting at the Legion
club.
Ruth Ann Hansen, daughter,
of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Han
sen, and Roger Tompkins, son
of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Tompkins,
had part in a spring recital of
the piano students of Mrs. How
ard D. Manson Friday evening at
the O’Neill high school band
room.
Mrs. Charles Gilligan of Sioux
City spent several days the past
“week in the home of her brother
and sister, Joseph and Beatrice
Galalgher.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Smith drove
to Norfolk Sunday evening.
Supt. Nelson and members of
the senior class—Vickie Sue Hut
ton, Shirley Butterfield, Ronald
Wolfe, Don Kelley and Richard
Sobotka—departed early Thurs
day morning for Denver, Colo.,
on their sneak; day. They return
ed on Sunday.
I 'U -.—
‘Wings over Jordan
Chorus Coming Here
Negro Singers Making
Goodwill Tour
One unit of “Wings Over Jor
dan”, the world’s most renowned
Negro choir, will make a personal
appearance in concert at the O’
Neill high school auditorium on
Friday, May 13, at 7:30 p.m. The
group is sponsored by the official
board of the Methodist church of
O’Neill.
Radio and recording artists,
veterans of entertainment for
troops in two wars and stars of
song from Carnegie Hall to Hol
lywood Bowl, the “Wings Over
Jordan” singers present spirituals
that actually tell the story of the
American Negro through music.
Two units of the choir are now
on goodwill tours of the country
to foster friendlier relations be
tween America’s dominant races
and to combat the influence of
communism in America as it af
fects the Negro American.
“Wings Over Jordan” has car
ried the dream of the founder,
Rev. Glynn Settle, the Cleveland,
O., clergyman, far from Jordan,
and far from the shore of Lake
Erie, since the “Wings” have in
recent years spanned two oceans
and three continents.
An overnight success after their
first appearance in 1937, the
songs of faith and inspiration
were heard weekly for 12 years
over the Columbia Broadcasting
system, until the group was cho
sen by the president of the Uni
ted States to sing for World War
II servicemen along Europe’s bat
tlefronts.
During 10 months overseas
in Italy, France, Belgium and
Germany, the choir received
two citations for outstanding
service, and was the only chor
al group to visit the battle
fronts.
The original commercial choir
of 37 voices has been divided in
to three goodwill choirs permit
ting many more people to hear
spirituals and understand Negroes
better.
In answer to requests for per
sonel appearances, “Wings Over
Jordan”, has appeared in 45
states, averaging over 50,000
miles a year, giving concerts
night - after - night to audiences
which have been called “univer
sally enthusiastic”.
Early this year the choir ap
peared in Japan and Korea, and
received further citations for en
tertaining troops and fostering
goodwill through personel ap
pearances in the Orient and on
the Japanese television network.
The sponsors have expressed
confidence that, with this group’s
fame going ahead of them, the
auditorium will be filled to capa
city for the concert. There is no
admission charge. A freewill of
fering will be received.
Denver Banker to
Address Stockman
Byron Lopp of Denver, Colo.,
nationally-known human rela
tions specialist and sales counsel
or, is one of the principal speak
ers to appear on the annual con
vention program of the Sandhills
Cattle association, which will be
held in Alliance on May 19 and
20.
Mr. Lopp’s talks on the “Human
Side of Business and Public Rela
tions” have been in great demand
throught the United States for
the past 25 years.
Mr. Lopp has served as New
York sales manager for the Tor
rington company, western divi
sion sales manager for the New
England Enameling company,
public relations manager for Na
tional Brands’ Inc., general sales
manager of Laird Airplane com
pany, and is presently associated
with the Central Bank and Trust
company of Denver.
Money to Loan
— OT>
AUTOMOBILES
TRUCKS
TRACTORS
! orp
C. E. Jones, Manager
O'Neill Nebraska j
DR. H. D. GILDERSLEEVE
OPTOMETRIST
Northeast Cornei
>f 4th & Douglas
O’NEILL. NEBh
Phone 167
ExHmifpd .
Oft1o<p H *ur» »_f> Mm
O \l
° :: \
o personality •• the
in I! OPEN ROAD
° a hoi i hV °
I STETSON
>•
«•
f "
Long the most popular hat in the West—where a
man and his Stetson are inseparable—the Stetson
Open Road has also journeyed, eastward. Business
and professional men, both East and West, have
taken it to their hearts and heads. There’s per
sonality and individuality in it for you, too.
o Ask to see it today. _
McCarvilles
c o
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District 180 Pupils See Art Exhibit
These pupils from district 180, located 12
miles north of Atkinson, were guests of The
Frontier and witnessed the University of Ne
braska art exhibit here April 25. Each spoke
briefly during a tape-recorded Interview at the
“Voice of The Frontier” (heard on Saturday,
Apr. 30, program). Front row (left-to-right)—
Linda Crippen, Larry Schneider, Rita Schneider,
Cheri Ohde; second row—Kenneth Butterfield,
Beverly Meyers, Sharon Collins, Edward Col
lins; back row — Robert Collins and Mrs. Mae
Hanel, teacher.—The Frontier Photo.
Page News
Mrs. Calvin Harvey invited
three boys—Tommy Finley, Ron
nie Asher and Denny Ickes—Sa
turday and took them to the
show in the evening in honor of
her son, Gene, on his birthday an
niversary which was to be Tues
day, May 3.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Goldfuss
moved Saturday, April 30, to the
Lamason property in east Page.
They have lived at Ewing 'since
June. Gerald will assist with the
Goldfuss farming operations and
perhaps truck some in his spare
time.
Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Goldfuss
and Johnny and Mr. and Mrs. N.
D. Ickes and Denny were Sunday
supper guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Dan Troshynski and Hugh,
James McClurg, who has made
his home with the N. D. Ickes
family for some time, left Sunday
evening for Council Bluffs, la.,
where he will consult rehabilita
tion experts before going on to
Leipsic, O., where he will visit a
brother and to other points in
Ohio and Pennsylvania. He ex
pects to be gone all summer.
Mrs. Bertha Harsch of Eagle
Rock, Calif., arrived Thursday
for an extended visit in the home
of her sister, Miss Grace Merry
man. At the present time Miss
Merryman is being cared for by
Mrs. William Neubauer. The
Misses Grace and Nellie Wood,
who spent the winter with her,
have returned to their home for
the summer.
A committe of workers of the
Improvement club served a
chicken noodle dinner at the Le
gion hall Wednesday evening,
April 27. They realized a profit
of $40 to be added to the dance
skating floor fund. Work has been
begun on the project. The May
project will be the repair and
painting of the park tables and
equipment.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Roach,
whose silver wedding anniver
sary was Tuesday, April 26, no
ted the event on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Pringel of Hoskins
as dinner guests. In the evening
Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Fuelberth and
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Richstatter, all
of Osmond, and Mr. and Mrs.
Don Troshynski were guests for
pinochle. Lunch was served.
All members except three—Mrs.
Leslie and Mrs. Don Summers
and Mrs. Helen Estes—were pre
sent Wednesday afternoon, April
27, when Mrs. G. H. Luebeke en
tertained the Neighborhood club.
Visiting was the order of the day.
The hostess served lunch. Mrs.
Don Summers will be the May 11
hostess.
The Bid-or-Bye bridge club
were Wednesday afternoon, April
27, guests of Mrs. Lloyd Fussel
man. Mrs. Ralph Larson received
the high score and Mrs. Melvin
k
Carson received the all-cut
award. Mrs. Melvin Carson will
be the May 11 hostess.
Mrs. Duane Allen was hostess
to the HOA club Tuesday after
noon. The ladies did fancywork
and visited. Lunch was served to
eight guests. Mrs. Vemie Finley
will entertain the club May 10.
Venetian minds, prompt deliv
ery, made to masure, metal or
wood, all colors.— J. M. McDon
alds. tl
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ressel have
purchased the Cullen property in
the west part of Page and will
move there the first of May. The
present occupants, Mr. and Mrs.
Arnott Buxton, will move into
one of Mrs. Annie Asmus’ houses
in O’Neill. Mr. Buxton has em
ployment with the Foree Tire
and Re-cap service.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Colfax
returned to Page Saturday eve
ning, April 23, from Fountain
City, Wise., accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. Felix Glaunert, who
will spend two weeks here with
the Colfax family,
Mrs. J. R. Russell entertained
at a tea Tuesday afternoon in
honor of the assistant solicitors
in the Red Cross drive and their
mothers. Guests were Mrs. Otto
Terril, Mrs. Alma Tegler, Mrs.
Harold Kelly, Mrs. Hattie Car
son. Mrs. Dave Bowen was a spe
cial guest. Mrs. C. P. Leach and
her mother, Mrs. Celestine Wil
liamson were unable to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Moore, I
rene and Nora and Mrs. J. T.
Voehl and daughter, Vickie, all
of Lincoln, were Sunday guests
in the home of the ladies’ par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ste
vens. The Moores moved to Lin
coln recently from Arlington, Va.,
The Misses Irene and Nora at
tend college at Lincoln.
Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Neilson
took In a double-header ball
game at Sioux City Sunday after
noon between the Des Moines
Bruins and the Sioux City Soos
They also visited in the G. D.
Lesler home at South Sioux City!
Alva Townsend of Columbus
spent Monday and Tuesday here
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. A. Townsend, and transacting
business. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Lamason purchased the Town
send hardware building and its
contents.
BRANDING BEEF
ROCK FALLS — Another
neighborhood “branding » n d
vaccinating bee” was held at the
Henry Vequist home on Friday as
Albert Sterns and Donald Wes
ley Taylor, Lyle Vequist and
Duane Sanders gathered to assist
Henry with his herd.
_—0
Observes Birthday—
AMELIA—Miss Joan Fuller
ton observed her birthday an
niversary with a party at her
home on Thursday evenine
April 26. o *”
REX W. WILSON,
ULD> o
ROBT. M. LANGDON,
M.D. o
PHYSICIANS it
SURGEONS
128 W. Douglas St., O’Neill
Phone 138
Report of Monday, May 2 Sale
Three cars by rail. Plus semi long hauls. 180-250 lb. butchers
16.35-1780. Top on 16 head. 348 head 17.00 up.
250-300 lb. 14.45-16.20. 300-410 lb. 13.25-14.30. Sows wet 12.25
Sows to 400 db. 13.25-1490. 400 to 600 lbs. 11.50-13.80 Stags
11.00-12.30. Feeders 100-166 lbs. 16.50-18.40.
For Top Market Prices; For Sales and Service, Consign to
Verdigre Livestock Market
SALE EVERY MONDAY
W. LLOYD BRADY, Owner and Mgr.
Phone 86 Verdigre
I END - OF - THE - SEASON „
SALE
Take a good look and compare quality
with price!
SPRING COATST 10 7c h
Beautiful Fabrics, Choice .. I ■ w I
2-SHORTY COATS - 04 7C
Milium Lined, Choice_“ ■■ ■ ® I
A table of odds-and-ends marked far
below cost! Look these over! ° o I
...ALSO... '• I
10% Discount |
From Thursday, May 4, through May 7.
on the following merchandise: I
| House Dresses - Street Dresses - Dusters I
Nylon and Estron Acetate Blouses L°
House Coats - Nylon Hose - Purses
Ladies’ Lingerie
Ladies’ and Children’s Hats ^
I ... This Is Our Regular Stock °. ,° . S
I ALL SALES FINAL 0 , |
HAGENSICK
I LADIES’ WEAR ' I
o
YtHfli feet tike a pilot
o
without leaving the ground
o o
Just wait tin you switch the pitch
of BSui&k's new Dynafiow */
Hera j the new hit in hard
tops that's taking the
country by storm — Buick’s
pioneering and pace-setting
4-Door Riviera. The "con
vertible" look, with no
center posts in the side
window areas - but with
separate doors for rear
seat passengers. Shown
here in the low-price
SPECIAL model —also avail
able in the high-powered
CENTURY Series. Both hbw
in volume production to
jnsure prompt deliveries.
HOW would you like to take the wheel
of a high-powered Buick and feel an
experience you never felt before in any
earth-bound vehicle?
#
How would you like to do—just by pressing
down the gas pedal—what a pilot does when
he’s ready for take-off?
And how would you like to drive with the
happy thought that you’re getting plenty of
miles per gallon in normal cruising—and
the electrifying action of the world’s first
airplane-principled transmission when you
need it for split-second getaway response?
I.-. all for you when you say the word and
slip into the driver’s seat of a new Buick
with Variable Pitch Dynaflow.*
Not only do you take command of record
high Buick V8 power— and the most envied
ride in the industry—and the brawn and
heft and luxury of a truly solid automobile.
You also call the turn on twenty propeller
like blades deep inside a wondrous new
Dynaflow that’s patterned after the prin
ciple of the modern plane’s variable pitch
propeller.
You hold these blades in their high-economy
angle when you press the pedal in the nor
mal way—and you get a lot more miles from
a tankful of gas.
You switch the pitch of these blades to
take-off position when you press the pedal
way down—and you get spectacular action
instantly.
Don’t take our word alone that this is
thrilling beyond all previous experience.
Talk to anyone who’s tried it. Or, better
yet, come try it yourself. That way you
can learn firsthand why Buick sales arm
soaring to all-time best-seller highs. Drop in
this week, won’t you? 0 <
•Dynaflou) Drive is standard on Roadmaster, optional at
extra cost on other Series.
o wife f" a ilf!
Buictc 1°’
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mrnmmCHKlCVOUiCAB-OgatACCHgffln —WHEH BETTER AUTOMOBILE AM RUM BU1CK WIU Will) TOW J
A. MARCELLOS
Phone 370 O’Neill
•_ * _
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