O’Neill News
Sunday guests at the D. R.
Breiner home was her son, Al
den and two sons, Russell and
Lonnie, of north of Atkinson.
Attending the press convention
in Sioux City last Thursday and
Friday were Mr and Mrs. Car
roll W. Stewart and children.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Koenig of
Elgin, visited Mr. and Mrs Do
minick Bohn Sunday, September
30.
Mr and Mrs E. N Andersen
of Norfolk visited her sister, Mrs.
Rosa Bowers Sunday.
Mr and Mrs. Fay S. Brittell
and girls went to Albion Sunday
to visit Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brit
tell.
Mr and Mrs. Archie Bright
and children spent Sunday in Or
chard visiting Mr and Mrs. Ar
del Bright and Tommy
Venetian blinds, prutnpi dehv
ery, made to measure, tuclai ui
wood, ali culun.—J. >1. Miiiuii
aid’s, O’Neill. tf
Mr and Mrs. Fred Appleby
and children were Sunday dinner
guests in Norfolk at the home oi
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Appleby. They
watctied the world series on tele
vision.
Mrs. Joanne Spangler and chil
dren of Ewing, were last Thurs
day dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. John Beilin.
Mr. and Mrs, Paul Bourne and
son spent Sunday, September 30,
at the Cletus Seaman home in
•vit'j Ifi i r i i r Mi- Onn_..
Bourne’s sister,
Mrs. Mabel Shobe spent the
weekend in Pierce with her son
and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ben
jamin W Haigh and family.
Mr. and Mrs. D. S. McPherson
of West Point visited their
daughter and husband, Mr. and
Mrs. William L. Edwards and
children Sunday.
Eddie Bright, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Archie Bright celebrated
his eighth birthday anniversary at
,i party Saturday, September 29.
There were 18 neighborhood
children i resent.
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Chet
Nelson of Ainsworth and Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Carr of Springview,
were dinner and supper guests of
Mr. and Mrs. John Beilin. The
Carrs are Mrs. Beilin's parents.
The Nelsons came to get their
two little daughters, Virginia
Ann and Barbara, who had been
visiting their aunt and uncle, the
Beilins, since Wednesday, Octob
er 3.
DR. II. D. GILDKRSLEEVE
OPTOMETRIST
Northeast Corner
of 4th & Douglas
O’NEILL, NEBR.
Phone 167
Eyes Examined-Glasses Fitted
Office Hours: 9-5
Monday thru Saturday
Imaginary Battle of Red Ink.
This O’Neill high freshman initiation photo
was crowded out last week. Ronnie Timm, blind
folded and wearing pajamas, imagines he is
“battling” another freshman similarly equipped.
Timm, however, is pumping red mk out ot an
oil can onto himselt. Others in photo (left-to
right): Principal Willard Solfermoser, “Bubs
Strong (wearing whiskers), Kenneth MrKim.
Harold Parks (white hat), and three seniors—
Russell Thomas (center with white shirt), Sylvia
Harder and “Skip” McKenny. — The Frontier
Photo.
Halloween Dance
Planned at Ash Grove
STAR—There will be a Hal
lowe’en masquerade dance at the
Ash Grove hall Saturday, Octob
er 27, sponsored by the auxiliary.
Prizes will be given.
The supper and bazaar to be
held at the hall will be Novem
ber 18.
Other Star News
Mr. and Mrs. Ren Vonasek and
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Juracek
spent three days in Kearney,
where they attended a soil con
servation meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Johnson
and family visited with Lysle
Johnson in Lincoln Sunday.
The Star Get-Together club
meeting was postponed from Oc
tober 10 to October 17, and will
meet with Mrs. Dale Revell in
stead of Mrs. Roland Miller.
Mrs. Martha Tate and daugh
ter-in-law, Mrs. Donald Jacobs
and daughter, left Ainsworth
Monday, October 1, for their
home at Dalles, Ore., after visit
ing relatives at Ainsworth, Butte
and in this community.
Mr. and Mrs. Ewalt Miller and
Barbara and Mr. and Mrs. Dave
Johnson were supper guests at
the Lysle Johnson home Satur
day evening.
Sunday dinner guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Waring and family were Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Hildreth and family
and Mr. and Mrs. Ewalt Miller
and Barbara. Vernon Boelter
was an afternoon caller.
Mrs. Lysle Johnson and Mrs.
Bruce Johnson spent Wednesday
and Thursday, October 2 and 3 in
Lincoln where they visited with
Lysle Joknson and Mr. and Mrs.
Don Caikins.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Krugman
and family entertained the Wal
ther Leaguers of Christ Luther
an church in O’Neill with a hay
ride followed by a weiner roast
last Thursday evening at their
farm home. The parents were al
so invited. Those attending were
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Timmerman,
Mr. and Mrs. Ewalt Miller, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Frerichs and Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Krugman.
Mrs. Bill Derickson entertained
a group of little folks at a party
Saturday afternoon to honor the
birthday anniversary of her son,
Ronald.
Mr. and Mrs. Ewalt Miller,
rs. Hattie Bo. Iter, Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Boelter, Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert Boelter and son, Mr. and
Mr. Gerald Waring and son and
Mr and Mrs. Otto Mitteis and
daughters spent Friday evening
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Er
nest Boelter and family. The oc
casion was to honor the birthday
anniversaries of Albert Boelter,
Leone Boelter, Gerald Waring
and Mrs. Ewalt Miller, all in the
past week.
Religious Census
in Second Week—
ATKINSON — The religious
ensus being taken in rural terri
tory around Atkinson by teams
of persons from Methodist, Pres
byterian, St. John’s Lutheran
and Wesleyan Methodist congre
gations is now in its second
week. The town will be canvas
ed at a later date.
Cards to bp Sent
To .Mrs. Adams—
CHAMBERS—Kellar club met
Wednesday, October 3, at the
home of Mrs. Clyde Kiltz. Six
teen members and one visitor
were present. Program consisted
of readings by Mrs. E. A. Farrier
and Mrs. T. E. Alderson. It was
decided to send b rthday cards to
Mrs. Lois Adams at St. An
thony’s hospital. Mrs. Glen
Grimes won the door prize.
Lunch was served by the hostess.
Next meeting will be October
17 at the home of Mrs. E. A. Far
rier w;th Mrs. L. W. Taggart co
hostess.
White Elephant
Sale Brings SI50—
CHAMBERS — A. white ele
phant sale sponsored by the
Chambers Methodist church was
held Saturday afternoon, October
G, on the church premises. A
large variety of articles was sold.
The lad i s of the Woman’s So
ciety of Christian Service sold
pie, coffee, homemade candy and
popcorn. Proceeds amounted to
about $450.
CHAMBERS NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Roumph
and children of Cedar Bluffs
were recent visitors in the Ber
nard Hoffman home. The men
were former navy buddies. It
had been eight years since they
had seen each other.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Penner
of Lincoln were weekend guests
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Daas.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ritterbush
of Minden were recent visitors in
the home of his brother and wife,
This is where
Tomorrow starts!
tgs*
New Ford Station Wagon
After today, American cars will never be the same again.
For the Big New Kind of Ford is a brilliant new
automotive package—the one fine car in the low-price field!
ffe’ve unwrapped the 1957 Fords!
They're the best Fords of our lives.
The power is new—with Silver
Anniversary V-8's to fit every horse
power need.
The style is new—a revolutionary,
sharp, brilliant, dear-cut design that
will stand out in traffic.
The eomfort is new—a rock-solid
velvet-road ride.
The braking is positive — silky
■nooth when your toe sap “whoa.”
The steering is light and firm.
This is a great automobile, front
the large honest dial faces on the in
strument panel to the effortless loaf
ing way it cruises.
The new Ford begins with the
“InnerFord.” Its new elegance comes
from within, from the way its auto
motive muscles are put together. All
the changes are toward more rugged
endurance, toward increased power,
toward smoother operation. These
are the bases for its "Mark of Tomor
row" elegance. This is the one fine
car in the low-price field.
There are actually 19 different
new kinds of Ford—and no matter
which one you choose, it’s yours at
low Ford prices!
How does it look? It’s only four
teen hands high—as tall as a child’s
pony. You can stand beside it and
lean your elbows on its roof. And
it’s over seventeen feet long ... 21
inches wider than it is high I
This big new Ford looks like the
fun on a travel poster. It’s the kind
of car that looks sunshiny in the rain.
It looks as fresh as morning.
It looks like tomorrow — like the
first thing out of Detroit that sym
bolizes the new Age of Movement.
See it at your Ford Dealer’s. Give
it your own Action Test But you’d
better leave a deposit ... for you
won't want to bring it back.
500 Club Sedan
The Big New Kind, of Ford.
Comes In 19 Models
In all model* you have your choice of engine*, either
the great Mileage Maker Six or one of the new Silver
Anniversary Ford V-8'*.» You'll have no trouble
choosing Ford —but you'll hav^ trouble choosing
which Ford! Six or V-8, the going is greatl
*A special 270-hp Thunderbird 112 Super V-8 engine
available at extra cost. Also, extra-high-performance
Thunderbird 112 Super V-8 delivering up to 281 hp.
See the new kind ofFord for 57 ^ "¥T 1
at your Ford Dealers today!... M I ■ ]!
LOHAUS MOTOR CO.
PHONE 33 O’NEILL, NEBR
'
***** * * * •*•'
Mr and Mrs Albert Ritterbush
During their weekend here they
were guests in the Henry Weber
home as were Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Ritterbush. Mr and Mrs John
R tterbush ami Randy, Mr. and
Mrs Lloyd Djrre and children
and Mr and Mrs Joe Homolka
a * familv.
Mr and Mrs. H. C. Walter
drove to Sioux City Friday to
consult an occulist. Their daugh
ter, Marilyn, accompanied them
home for the weekend.
September 23 guests in the
home of Mr and Mrs Stanley
Elkins and boys were hts lather,
Clyde Elkins, and Mrs. Elkins of
Norfolk: his aunt, Mrs, B' ’ah
Carpenter of Omaha: c. uns.
Jack Whisenet of Buenos
A.r.s. Argentina, S A ; Mrs Vio
let Ashcraft and Mrs. Vera
T ank, both of Atkinson. Mrs
Carp, oter also called on Mrs.
Mae Hubbard :n the afternoon
AC I' Amalia Frickel Spalding
Marie Smith, et al 3-19-54 $1
., and Sta See 6-31-14
HOTEL LINDELL
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
Fine Foods ReosonoMe Rotoo
Mfi Ftank Kioto Ron 1*1004
w 'mr w xsr vir w w w w wr w w v w w w ,w w ^ar w ^ ^ar w w w w
I I
p 794 PAGES-10,000 ITEMS I
| Ask to See Our Giant J
i DISCOUNT CATALOG <
i <
i 1
* <
i i
i i
i 1
i 1
i 1
i i
i ^
\ 2995 Value Goafs '
■ i
M95 cur
ON
LAY-AWAY
t
^ 'Tweed—the big
| this fall! This one, all wool and 7* '*
k interlined, features beautiful ' ^
" yoke detail, push-up sleeves,
^ and detachable half belt.
I Wear it with casual clothes
" or dressy clothes—and look
) smart always! In black/white,
I brown/white, blue/white, with
" its own colorful flannel scarf
| included. Sizes 8-18.
► %
r
►
! 3495 Value Tweed
9
I Three-season coat In Peer
" less tweed has zip-out liner,
| Interesting pocket treat
ment, and button-trimmed
9 tide pleats. Blue, grey, or
| brown. Sizes 10-16.
P Mt-waa-2JM)
W) >
i
Thin, Flattering Dark Seamt
Patricia Nylons
69<
Regular Ist-quality Patricia
nylons, 51 gauge, 15 denier,
in a nice beigetone. 8'/a-11.
114-9630
Misses' Slips
266
Heavy white nylon tricot,
trimmed at bodice and hem
with 2 ’A" of nylon lace. 32-42.
n»-aoti
An Orion sweater Is a
girl's best friendl Soft and
lovely to wear and a cinch
to care for—they wash easily,
dry in super-fast time, keep
their shape—need no
blocking. Sizes
34 to 40.
r
So Protty, So Practical! Povorito Schoolgirl Stylo Snug Warm at Can B«l
Orion Slipovers Girls’ Cardigans Snoozer Sets
298 198
A whole winter of sweater- Soft, pretty, easy-to-care-for Sleepytime togs for baby In
weather ahead! Red, pink, tur- Orion in red, navy, aqua, or pink, blue, maize or mint terry
quoise or charcoal. 34-40. pink. Long sleeves. 7-14. cloth. 4 pieces, size 1 only.
***-«*• . ItS-721k ' tltigss
!
18 95 Value !
D s
the new 34" length! Fabric is
' a handsome flecked melton, (
85% wool, 15% nylon, in
brown or black, with heavy f
quilted lining. Sizes 36-46. j
W-7J90 1
4
i
4
••
i
For Dress or Casual Wear f
Men’s Oxfords f
!
Built-in comfort and good
looks I Popular moc-toe style, |
brown only. 6-12 (no ll'/j). *
IOV7S22 I
- i
i
i
i
I
i
i
They Take a Good Polish) d
Boys’ Oxfords 4
4,S ,
Stitched moc-type vamp and W
lots of toe room in these sturdy g
brown leather shoes. ™
109-7026 g
i
i
i
i
Nylon-Reinforced Neckband J
Boys’ Polo Shirts !
ss 98c t
Mater itripes for active boysl 4
Durable, colorfast cotton knit,
long sleeves, crew neck. 4-12. fl
66-7609
- l
«
*
i
i
<
i
H S9e! Sava I
Men’s Briefs (
3 for $1 <
Full-cut, rib-knit eotto*. *
with taped front; elastic 4
waist. S, M, L ,
100-607 |
A
