Nebraska Newspapers

    M rs. Harry Cowles
Heads Church Group
STUART—The Women’s soci
ety of the Community church met
Thursday afternoon, August 9,
with 21 members present. Mrs.
Rena Wymore of Omaha and
Mrs. Ruby Rhodes of Linco-n
were visitors. Annual election of
cers to take office in January,
officers was held with new offi
1957.
Officers elected were: Mrs.
Harry Cowles, president; Mrs.
Noma Hall, vice-president; Mrs.
George Keidel, secretary, ar.d
Mrs Walter Gill, treasurer.
A lunch was served by the
hostesses, Mrs. Leonard Roberts,
Mrs Donald Krotter and Mrs.
Mahlon Shearer.
Other Stuart News
Mrs. Simon Timmermans won
a set of club aluminum cookware
on the Johnny Olson radio pro
gram last week.
Mrs Mary Henning of Atkin
son spent Sunday at the G. L.
Obermire home.
Fred Mitchell of Columbus
spent the weekend with home
Mr and Mrs. Jim Wilkeus of
folks.
Burton accompanied Mrs. Lloyd
White of Bassett here Monuay
for a visit at the Roy Rhodes
home. Mr. and Mrs. Wilkens re
mained overnight.
Mrs. Rena Wymore of Council
Bluffs, la., is visiting at the
Mahlon Shearer home. Mrs. Wy -
more is Mrs. Shearer’s mother.
Other visitors at the Shearer
home are their grandsons, Bobby
Davenport and Jerry Grant of
Omaha. _
MARKET REPORT
“The Old Reliable”
Tuesday, Aug. 14
Cattle buyers frorr several
states were on hand to bid on
the lightest run of cattle in
several months. They also
pushed the lid on prices as
all the stockers and feeders
were $0.50 to $1.00 higher with
most advance on yearling and
2-year-old steers. We had al
most as many buyers as we
did cattle and it looked like
they were really trying to
buy them.
Good to choice steers sokl
from $17.50 to $19.75 with
better kinds quotable up to
$20.50 cwt. Heifers didn’t
share quite the advance but
the quality of our offering
wasn’t the best, prices were
from $15.75 to $17 00. A load
of just good 640-lb. kinds sold
for $16.30 cwt.
Desirable? beef cows largt*i>
steady from $9.75 to $12.00
cwt. Commercial kinds $9.00
to $9 75 with the canners ana
cutters from $8.25 to $9.00
cwt. Bulls stronger from $12.00
to $13.00 cwt.
We can use a few more
loads of cattle for our Special
Sale Next Tuesday, the 21st.
Phone 5141 if you’d like to
consign yours.
Just a note to remind you
that you may listen to sale
from the sale ring over KVHC,
broadcast time between 2:00
and 2:30 p.m.
Atkinson Livestock
Market
_ATKINSON, NEBR.
Mr and Mrs. Moylan Foxwor
thy and sons of Valentine spent
Sunday at the home of her par
ents, Sir and Mrs. Roy Rhodes.
Miss Phyllis Rhodes of Lincoln
j came Friday and spent the week
! end with relatives. Her mother,
Mrs. Ruby Rhodes of Lincoln,
| who has been visiting here the
| past two weeks, accompanied her
j home.
CHURCH NOTES
METHODIST (Page-Inman)
Rev. Lisle E. Mewmiaw, pastor
PAGE—
Thursday, August 16: WSCS
meeting. 2:30 p.m.; junior choir
practice, 4 p.m.; choir practice, 8
p.m.
Sunday, August 19: Sunday
school, 10 a.m.; worship, 11 a.m.;
MYF, 8 p.m.
Monday, August 20: Commis
sions meet at 8 p.m., followed by
official board meeting, 8 30 p.m.
Wednesday, August 22 WSCS
prayer hour, 9 a.m.. Scripture
lesson—1 John 5:12-15.
INMAN—
Sunday, August 19: Sunday
school, 8:45 a.m.; worship 9:45
a.m.; MYF play practice, 7 p.m.
Wednesday, August 22' Choir
practice, MYF and play practice,
8 p.m. __
Thursday, August 23: WSCS
meeting, 2:30 pun.
Friday, August 24: MYF^ pre
sents the play, “Going, Going,
Gone!” at 8 p.m.
METHODIST (Chambers)
Rev. Harry Myers, pastor
Sunday, August 19: Sunday
school, 10 a.m., E. R. Baker, su
perintendent; worship, 11 a.m.
Rev. and Mrs. Harry Myers
moved to Chambers Monday
from Bloomfield. They have four
children. Several men from Am
elia and Chambers helped with
the moving.
IMMANUEL LUTHERAN
(Atkinson)
Rev. E. G. Smith, pastor
Sunday, August 19: Divine
worship, 9 a.m.; Sunday-school,
10:15 a.m ; Lutheran hour, 4 p.m.,
WJAG, 780 kc. ,
Tuesday, August 21: wadies
league, 2 p.m.
Discuss Forthcoming
Voung Adult Camp—
Regular meeting of the Meth
odist adult fellowship was held
Tuesday evening, August 7, in
the church basement. Young
camp to be held labor weekend
at Camp Comeca near Cozad, was
discussed. Mrs. Grant Peacock
has additional information.
After devotions and the lesson
led by Mrs. Herald Monk, a “po
litical convention” was conducted
by Mr. and Mrs. Grant Peacock
Next meeting will be August
21 at 7 p.m., at the swimming
pool with a wiener roast. Mem
bers are to bring wieners and
buns enough for their family.
To Witness Major
! League Games—
INMAN—Arthur W. Tomlinson
of Inman will spend a weekend
of sightseeing and watching ma
jor league baseball in Chicago,
111., and Milwaukee, Wise., Aug
ust 25 and 26 as a member of
Jack Payne’s seventh annual ma
jor league baseball tour sponsor
ed by radio WOW and WOW-TV.
I’iano Pupils
in Recital—
The piano pupils ol Mrs.
George E. Peterson, sr., will hold
a recital Wednesday, August 22,
at the Peterson home.
Frontier for printing!_
SQUIRT
Never An After-Thirst
SWITCH TO
Mr. and Mrs. John Christ, jr. . . . to reside in Atchison. Kaus..
where Mr. Christ is a teacher.—O’Neill Photo Co.
Miss Joyce Miller
Bride in Lutheran
Church Rite Here
The Christ Lutheran church in
O'Neill was the scene Sunday af
ternoon, August 12, at 2 o’clock,
of the wedding of Miss Joyce
Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Miller of Star, and John
Christ, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.
John C. Christ, sr., of Peru.
Rev. E. G. Smith officiated at
the double-ring ceremony before
an altar decorated with white
gladioli.
Rahe (“Bennie”) Johnson of
Neligh sang “Because” and “O,
Perfect Love,” with organ ac
companiment by Mrs. Blame
Garwood of Amelia.
The bride was given in marri
age by her father. She appeared
in a gown of French lace with
nylon tulle over bridal satin. It
featured a fitted bodice, sheer
yoke with a tiny collar and long,
tapered sleeves. From a lace hip
line billowed layers of tulle that
extended to the floor and swept
into a short train. The illusion
veil was held in place by a
matching lace plateau hat. She
carried a cascade bouquet of red
roses.
Karen Miller, cousin of the
bride, served as maid-of-honor.
She wore a floor-length gown of
cotillion blue with an embroider
ed crystalette bodice and match
ing bolero.
Norma Jean Timmerman was
bridesmaid. She wore a shrimp
colored gown styled like that cf
the maid-of-honor. Both carried
colonial bouquets of white car
nations.
Sheri Sebade was flowergirl.
She wore a white floor-length
gown.
Wyn Johnson, cousin of the
bride, was ringbearer.
Sterling Van Vleck, a friend of
the bridegroom, served as best
man. Groomsman was Harold
Miller, brother of the bride. Earl
and Melvin Miller, also brothers
of the bride, served the couple as
ushers. Candlelighters w ere
James Christ and Bruce Block.
The bridegroom and his attend
ants wore gray business suits
with red and white carnation
boutonnieres, respectively.
Following the ceremony, a re
ception was given at the Ameri
can Legion hall. Mrs. Sterling
Van Vleck cut the wedding cake,
which was served by Mrs. Frame
McKenny and Mrs. James Moss.
Mrs. Don Fridley and Betty Clark
poured. Mrs. Robert Gude and
Mrs. Walter Johnson had charge
of the gifts.
The bride wafs graduated from
the O’Neill high school and at
tended Wayne State Teachers
college. She has been employed
as a teacher.
The bridegroom attended Peru
State Teachers college and Syra
cuse (N.Y.) university. He Is a
teacher at the public school in
Atchison, Kans.
For their wedding trip to Colo
rado, Mrs. Christ chose a dress
of blue cotton lace over taffeta
with white accessories.
After September 1 the couple
will make their home in Atchison.
Donald Norre
to Hawarden—
Donald Norre, assistant man
ager at the Lee store here, left
Tuesday for Hawarden, la.,
where he will become manager of
the Lee Variety store there. He
came to O'Neill from Grand Is
land 18 months ago.
Mr. Norre has a wife and two
children.
To Seminary—
Donald Schoenle, 14, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Schoenle,
will leave this week for Elkhorn
where he will take college pre
paratory training at the Elkhorn
seminary operated by the Ben
edictine order. Donald, who has
been a part-time worker at The
Frontier, this spring finished the
eighth grade at St. Mary’s acad
emy.
Try The Frontier on your next
printing order.__
Ponton Insurance
FLORENCE PONTON, Prop.
Insurance of All Kinds
& Bonds
Phone 106 — Golden Bldg
Hopkins to Head
Chambers School
Faculty Is Complete;
To Start Sept. 3
CHAMBERS— D. A. Hopkins,
who taught at Bristow the past
school term, will head the Cham
bers public school staff as su
perintendent during the coming
school year.
High school teachers include:
William Witte, principal and
1 coach; Miss Janet Euwer and
William Miller. Grade school will
be taught by Mrs. Seth Hertei,
Mrs. Elsie Doolittle, Mrs. Vernon
Harley and Mrs. Emil Klabenes
School will convene Monday,
September 3.
The manual training class has
been moved into the Harley
building downtown to provide
more room for the grade pupils
I at the schoolhouse.
Other Chambers News
Mrs. Bert Lybolt left Ti/esilay
for Brunswick to visit her son
in-law and daughter and to at
: tend the wedding of a friend.
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Grimes,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grimes
: and family and Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Halsey and children went
to Niobrara Sunday for a Halsey
reunion.
Vern Whitaker was a rodeo
judge at Webster City, la., the
first of the week. He was also at
Dennison, la. His daughter, D-m
ella, accompanied him.
O'Neill News
Mrs. P. J. Donohue of Bone
steel, S.D.. has been spending the
past week with Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Devoy.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Birmingham
and the Misses Marde Birming
ham and Elizabeth Schaffer left
Friday with Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Fdoelich for a vacation at Min
ocqua. Wise.
Rev. Clement Ryan, SJ, of
Creighton university, Omaha,
visited his brother, Neil Ryar,
and family over the weekend.
Mrs. Henry F Schleuter and
their home in Casper, Wyo.,
Ricky left early Monday to make
where Mrs. Schleuter will teach.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Biglin
of Denver, Colo., visited relatives
here Thursday, August 9.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Petersen
and Miss Jane returned Wednes
day, August 1, from a week’s
vacation in Ft. Leonard Wood,
Mo., with their son and his wife,
Lt. and Mrs. Don Petersen.
Twenty-four month guaranteed
battery, only $9.45 ex. at Scovie’s
Western Auto, O’Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wett
Jaufer went to Lincoln over the
weekend to see their first great
grandchild, Laurie Lynn Nay,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Nay. Mrs. Nay is the former
Glenna Strong, daughter of the
Harold Strongs.
Miss Carolyn Moseman, who is
employed by a transportation
company in Omaha, is expected
home Friday for the eweekend.
Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Wanser of
Hartington visited his mother,
Mrs. Buv Wanser, who is a pa
tient at St. Anthony’s hospital,
and her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Froelich, Wednesday, Aug
ust 8.
Mrs. John Havelka and Leo
visited her parents and other rel
atives in Wahoo from last Thun.
day until Saturday.
Last Thursday, Mrs. Mabelle
Ericksen and her sister, Mis
Ruth Hilderhoff, who have been
attending summer school in Lin
coln, arrived at the home of their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Os
enbaugh. Their children, Susan
and Ricky Ericksen and Sharon,
Eddie and Nancy Hilderhoff,
spent the summer with their
grandpadents. They left Monday
for their respective homes, the
Ericksens to Mullen and the Hil
derhoffs to Bingham, where the
ladies teach.
Mr. and Mrs. William Intveen
of Glenn Rock, Wyo., arrived at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F.
Contois Wednesday, August 8.
Mr. Intveen is a brother of Mrs.
Contois.
Tex Carson Circus
Coining August 27
Matinee, Eve Shows
Scheduled
Youngsters — and oldsters, too
—will have their first opportuni -,
ty to view a circus in O’Neill in
I more than two years come Mon
j day, August 27. That’s the date
set for the showing of the Tex
Carson wild animal circus which
will stage two showings — 2:30
and 8 p m.
Circus site will be Carney park,
south of the rail tracks, and the
Carson show will be under the
auspices of the Junior Chamber
of Commerce.
Thomas McLaughlin, ad
vance representative for th»
Carson troupe, was in O’Neill
Friday making arrangements.
Miss Wanda Moore and Beau
ty, one of the many Carson
trained horses, will be featured.
This will be the first trip
through this section of the state
for the Carson circus. Presenting
a fast - moving program of 20
feature circus acts, including Ed
Wiedaman's famous TV baby el
ephants, who have appeared on
more television programs than
: any other elephant act in the
i business: Tex Carson’s educated
horses, prancing ponies, perform
ing bears, chimps and other fea
tures.
In addition, there will be an
all-new’ menagerie with several
Miss Moore and Beauty . . .
highlight of circus coming to
town.
dens of lions, bears, kangaroo,
chimps, apes, monkeys, also cam
els, herd of elephants and as a
special attraction, Lotus, five-ton
hippopotamus, the largest on
tour.
Bright colored posters will be
placed throughout the surround
ing territory.
Girl, 8, on Bike
Strikes Auto
CHAMBERS — Ardith A n n
Crawford, 8-year-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William Crawford,
was injured when a car driven
Ly Art Kaiser of Amelia and the
bicycle Ardith Ann was riding
collided at the corner north of
the schoolhouse where the street
joins highway 95.
Kaiser was driving east into
town when the little girl wheeled
her bicycle onto the highway.
She was taken to St. Anthony's
hospital in O’Neill.
Ronnie Brion, 13,
Wins Archer Honors
CHAMBERS — Ronnie Brion,
13-vear-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Dick Brion of Neligh, won the
state junior archery champion
chip held at Grand Island Sun
day, August 5. The junior di
vision includes boys througr 15
years of age. The shoot was
sposored by the Prairie Bowmen
of Nebraska. Third City Archers
of Grand Island were hosts to
the event. Ronnie is the grandson
of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Walter of
Chambers.
ATKINSON NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Gottlieb Braun |
arrived home from Omaha after
visiting her son.
Charles Phipps and Markita
Hendricks went to Pine Creek
camp at Long Pine Sunday to get
Mr. Phipps’ mother.
Jim Hendricks attended a pic
nic at the George Hichcock home
Sunday.
Hospital Notes
ST. ANTHONY'S <O'Neill>
Admissions: August 8—William
Frnst. O'Neill; Cheryl Bendig,
Bonesteel. S D.; Marlene retor,
O’Neill; Alice Page. O'Neill; Julie
Novak, Arlington. Va.; Mrs. Ben
jamin Dickson, Arlington. Va.;
Benjamin Dickson, Arlington. Va.
9—Mrs. Ralph Morrow, O'Neill:
Mrs. Eugene Kramer. Stuart. 10
- John Kubik. O'Neill; Mrs.
Thomas Kelly, Page; Mrs. Wayne
Fox, Emmet; Michael Perry'- O'
Neill, 11 — Mrs. Hubert Koh>,
Stuart; Ardith Crawford, Cham
bers; Jimmy Young, Amelia;
Jeanette Ericke, O’Neill. 12—Mo
Henry Classen, Spencer; Mrs.
Danny Nekolite, Newport; Mrs.
Martin F\>fahl, Ewing 13— Fran.K
Fritton, O’Neill; Irene Clyde,
Lynch; Helen Sobotka, Inman.
Mrs. Chris Scrr, Gregory, S.D.;
Mrs. Mark Muff, O’Neill. 14 --
George Koch, Ewing; Mrs. Fran
cis Pribil. O'Neill; Sue Gonder
mger, O’Neill; Regina Perry, O'
Neill; Judith Booth, O’Neill.
Dismissals: August 8 — Baby
John Vitt, O’Neill; Mrs. A L.
Lowery, Chambers; W. H. John
son, Ewing. 9 — George Burk.
Ewing; Cheryl Bcndig, Bonesteel,
S.D. 10— Mrs. Norman Rokahr,
Page; Mrs. Vein Wrcde and baby
girl, O’Neill; Mrs. Rex Stowell
and baby boy, O'Neill; Mrs. Jen
nie Eppenbach, O’Neill. 11— Ju
lie Novak, Arlington, Va.; Mrs
Don Riley. O’Neill; Mrs. Eugene
Kramer, Stuart; Mrs. Robert
Berigan, O’Neill; Mrs. Dale Lines
and baby girl, Inman; Mrs. Ar
thur Kropp and baby boy, Ewing;
Mrs. L. G. Bernholtz, Page. 12—
Marlene Peter, O’Neill; Fred
Fritton O’Neill; Jimmy Young,
_ _ . . i n /MXT 1 1 •
, iVIlCllaCl f ^
John H. Mueller, Clearwater. 13
—William Ernst, O’Neill; Jake
Long. O’Neill. 14 — Mrs. Carol
Summerer and baby boy, Ewing;
Frank Fritton, O’Neill; Carlyn
Neiers, O’Neill; Mrs. Wayne Fox
and baby boy, Emmet.
Hospitalized; Benjamin r •
Dickson, Arlington, Va.; Regina
Perry, O’Neill; Joe Melena, Am
elia; George Koch, Ewing; Mi’s.
Mae Landis, O’Neill; Mrs. Hubert
Kohle, Stuart; Mrs. Lois Adams,
Chambers; Claude Rutledge, In
man; Garrett Janzing, Emmet;
Mrs. Chris Serr, Gregory, S.D ;
Mrs. Benjamin F. Dickson, Ar
lignton, Va.; Judith Booth, O -
Neill; Jeanette Fricke, O'Neill;
Mrs. Art Doty, O’Neill; Mrs.
Thomas Kelly, Page; Mrs. W. E.
Wanser, Page; Mrs. Francis >’ri
bil, O’Neill; Mrs. Danny Nekolite,
Newport; Mrs. Mark Muff, O'
Neill; Mrs. Ralph Morrow, O’
Neill; Irene Clyde, Lynch; Mis.
Martin Pofahl, Ewing; Ardi’n
Crawford, Chambers; Sue Gon
deringer, O’Neill; Helen Sobotka,
Inman; Letta Conrad, O’Neill;
Mrs. Henry Classen, Spencer; Al
ice Page, O’Neill.
ATKINSON MEMORIAL
Admitted: August 5 — John
Schniedcr of Atkinson, medical.
6 — Edward White of Amelia,
medical. 7—Mrs. Kenneth Rug
less of Clearwater, obstetrical.
8—Mrs. Connie Murphy of Stu
art, obstetrical; Mrs. Frank Kry
sl of Stuart, medical. 9—Paul Foc
ken of Atkinson, surgical; Mrs.
Richard Walton of Atkinson, ob
stetrical. 10—Mrs. Ed. Schmecker
of Atkinson, medical. 13—Casper
Harley of Stuart, obstetrical;
Mrs. C. W. Johnson of Atkinson,
obstetrical.
Dismissed: 6 — Frank Keating
of Atkinson; Mrs. Donald Putman
of Atkinson; Mrs. Anna Rossman
of Atkinson. 7—Mrs. Leo Weich
man of Stuart; Mrs. Emery
Mathers and daughter of Butte.
8—Mrs. Albert Desive of Stuart;
Mrs. Henry Timmerman of Stu
art. 9—Mrs. Hans Braun of At
son af Atkinson. 10— Mrs. Bert
DeGroff and son of O’Neill. 12 —
Mrs. Kenneth Rugless and son of
Clearwater ; Mrs. Edward
Schmecker of Atkinson.
Expired: August 12 — Mrs.
Percy Mentzer of O’Neill.
Hospitalized: Bonnie Lee Han
sen of Amelia-; Mrs. W i 11 i a m
Vrooman of Atkinson; Mrs. Con
nie Murphy of Stuart; Mrs.
Frank Krysl of Stuart; John
Schneider of Atkinson; Edward
White of Amelia; Paul Focken of
Atkinson; Donald Kaplan of Stu
art; Mrs. Richard Walton and
son of Atkinson; Mrs. Casper
Harley and son of Stuart; Mrs.
C. W. Johnson al Atkinson.
SACRED HEART (Lynch)
HospitalUed: Mrs. Robert
Boettcher and baby girl, Butte;
Dr. Edwin B. Bradley, Spencer;
Mrs Effie Chandler, Spencer;
Mrs. George Classen, Spencer;
Master Gerald Dix. Butte; Ben- j
jamin Fuhrer, Naper; Mrs. Carl ’
Glenwuch. Norfolk; Mrs. William
Hansen and baby girl, O’Neill.
Larry Dean Haun, Spencer, Wil
liam Jordan, Butte; Mrs. Mary
Nemec, Spencer; Miss Lillian Ol
son. Bristow; Mrs. George Pisiul
ka, Fairfax, S.D : William Reiss,
Niobrara; Mrs. Oliver Ross. O’
Neill; Ed Whetham, Lynch, Mrs.
Arthur Wilson, Verdel.
Dismissals: August 6— George
Baumeister, Butte. 7—Mrs. Bob
| Carr and baby girl. Spencer; Mrs.
Robert Wilson and baby boy.
Verdel: Mrs. Edward Martin,
Spencer; Mrs. Jake N. SerU,
Lynch 8 — Mrs. Louis Novak,
Bristow. 10—Miss Sharon Holm
berg, Bristow. 11 — Mrs. Katie
Hrbek, Verdel. 12— M. H. Car-,
pcntt r. Lynch; Mrs, Don Kayl
and baby boy, Lynch.
Expired: August 10 — Mrs.
Floyd Fast, 65, Butte.
Sharon Miner Is
Queen at Genoa i
Miss Sharon Miner, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Evert Miner of
O’Neill, was judged queen of the
rodeo at Genoa this week. Miss
Miner is a granddaughter of Mr
, and Mrs. Flovd Whitaker of
! Chambers.
Attends Wedding—
Miss Ellen Lohaus left Friday
by train for Omaha where she
will be a bridesmaid at the wed
dins; of her cousin. Miss Lucille
Pint per, this weekend. Miss El
len Condon, who was a house
guest at the l.ohaus home the
past two weeks, left with Miss
Lohaus and went on to her home
in New York City.
Return from West—
Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Beha
and family returned last Thurs
day evening from a two-weeks'
visit with Mr. Be ha's mother.
Mrs. Nellie Beha, and his sister,
Mrs. John Kemp, at San Fran
cisco, Calif.
Francis A Murray and Allen
H. Martin spent Sunday m Lin
coln and Norfolk.
W. F. Finley, M.D.
Downey Building
O’NEILL
OFFICE PHONE 28
i CHIROPRACTOR
Block So. of Ford Garage
Dr. J. L. Sherbahn
Complete X-Ray Equipment
O’Neill, Nebraska
I BACK TO SCHOOL (
♦t
j, . 1
-Jr with an
| old 1
§ favorite... |
- h 1
RED GOOSE!
Soon it will be time to go back to
school. You’ll find your old favor
ites in shoes at reasonable prices
at — |
McCARVILLES
CLOTHING AND SHOES i
Shoes for Entire Family
mini "‘IIIIIIIIHlllHIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIliilllllllll'ii Mill' 111111111111
j
I SEE Bankerslifeman —
Ernie Brinkman
in
ATKINSON
About
A
Good
Permanent
Plan
7442
OMPANY j
• MOINII, IOWA
It Happened Id NEBRASKA
Before sleeping bags or tents appeared on the frontier, cowboys and plainsmen fre
quently used a "Tucson bed.” One frontiersman described it as “lying on your
stomach and covering that with your back." But it was permissible to place vour
saddle over your head—“in case of hailstones larger than hen's eggs."
Today when we speak of conveniences, we mean it.
V'»/ Like a refrigerator well stocked with snacks and beer
f—always ready for hospitality! Whether you’re having
guests tonight or staying home alone to watch TV,
I you’ll enjoy it more with a cool, sparkling glass of beer.
NiltASKA DIVISION • 0. S. IMWERS FOUNDATION, 710 First Nat l Bank Bldg , Lincoln, Near.
<c
i
Delicious Fairmont Ice Cream...
lots of fresh toasted almonds
and luscious butterscotch coating!
j WEEKEND SPECIALS I
AT GILLIGAN’S
;! i *
Cara Nome “Permacreme” Lipstick
Reg. 1.10--this month only 2 for 1.10
< > plus ia> ' ’
COOL Stick Cologne
> • Escapade — Desert Flower — Friendship's Garden J)
i . or Old Spie<“ ' j
;; Purse Size Ea. $1
,, «■
——11 ——
i; Cara Nome “Fast” Home Permanents |
;; Very Special Low Price 2 for 1.50 |
;; (which is the regular price for just one) +
:: ■—--t
CANNING? COLD PACKING I j!
OR FREEZING? I i|
Don’t Forget M-A-C Antioxidant I
Helps stop browning. Protects color and flavor. I ||
< Get some today! Have it on hand when you arc H
ready to start canning. H
; j Flies Are Vicious This Year...
,, < ■
i > Don't allow your cattle to suffer from their onslaught. | j
!Get Fly Spray now! Get it at Gilligan’a! Spray for | •
11 aeef cattle, spray for dairy cattle, and residual spray
!! for barns, buildings, etc. < >
. .
i I Consult Your Doctor Regularly...
11 It pays! When he writes a prescription for you, take tt ..
|1 to GILLIGAN’S REXALL DRUG to be filled by our !!
of our PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS!
|| < •
1 Gilligan’sRexall Drug I
:: Phone 87 — O’Neill \\
♦