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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1956)
t'Wpnrrtgy'ctiffcsimwwppe BIG LIN’S Special! FOR CHRISTMAS TABLE LIGHTER & TRAY 11,*,,, .olid antimony with ONLY Itipl* cli.omo plat*. Hand- ia*a aoindy en«r»«.d Compart 'J1** Irith nil »t Ill 'S K , TABLE LIGHTER A |>ee utifully designed, e«i Ira«nl lighter with triple feared mechanism for positive <949 fight lag- (ioinuiirc with other Th lighters st $9.95. DeLuxe STEAK KNIVES Mi|rrr polished stsluless steel blade# Willi serrated edges. laO^ely f.aisllA hory handles. Lifetime guarantee, (tegular $3.95. SET OF 6 IN <000 GIFT BOX ONLY Beautiful Walnut KNEEHOLE DESK CSP sal Crnuinr walnut, lii-uu t if nil > finished, 22"x44* putl 10" hi«h, 9 drawers, h 11 dovetail construe* lion, hardwood Inter!* on. Classiest brass drawer pulls. ontq *5950 Ttcw LAMPS ,!T Combinations black and polished brass of. brassnnd whitcstand* t nrdi and h a s © a. c'": r..v 1 oxely washable plat* tio shades. YOUR $1Q95 CHOICE HASSOCKS A. Behe Monet plastic fotrrlnp. 17 Innlfr in diameter, 15 inches high. $->.95 B. Grey Monet plastic cohering. 15 inArs in diameter, 10 inches high. $3.69 C Grey Oasis plastic coxer. with gold and black design. Expanded brass magazine rack. ^ rought iron legs. $0.95 D. Gold lire ii i wood plastic cover, ^olid rod wrought iron legs.$7.95 BIG LIN’S / . 1 . • ‘ Phone 38 . . Convenient Terms , ’■ ■) . * • • •*, '•* , * , - # • . • Mrs. Claus Makes Spot Check by Phone (Continued from page 1). bike and a Davy Crockett dolly ” Tommy Davis, 4: “A little drag line jeep and that's all.” Allison Jane Edwards, 5: "A cash register or a sewing ma chine.” Mardv Bright. 4: "A big doll." Mary Kay McCarville, 4: ‘‘I don't know what I want yet. I might get a table and a chair and a little stove." Bobby Wilson, 6: “A train." Kathy Giidersleeve, 6: ‘‘A bal lerina doll, a bride doll, a big piano with some music and a chair.” John Humrich, 6: "An electric train.” Peggy Hammond, 4: “A baby tear doll (that cries tears) and a real oven and a little mixer." Darryl Borg, 4: “Some toys, road grader, a dump truck and a digger.” , . . Webb Cook. 5: “Oh, I don’t know yet. My mother saw Santa Claus and she didn’t know what I wanted and even 1 don’t. I just can’t think of anything. He can bring me anything, but if he wants to he can bring me more cars for my train.” Mary Elizabeth Pruss, 4: "A little doll house with furniture and something for Jeanie and the boys.” Jeanie Pruss, 2: "Toys, a dolly and some clothes for my pretty dollies, some pretty buttons and some pretty shoes.” Kicky Baack, 4: "A rifle that cocks but doesn’t shoot caps.” Mary Jeanne Dufek, 5: "A bug gy and some dishes and a dolly.” Charles (“Chuck") Sevcik, 6: "A flashlight and a cash register.” Patrick ("Pat’’) Donohoe, 4 "A ball and some dishes”. Phillip Engdahl, 5: “A filling station, a sled, a helicopter and a cargo plane.” Jeffrey Eymann, G: “A sled, a pencil box, a shooting gallery and a cork gun. A football and a hel Randy Eymann, 5: When told Mrs. Santa Claus wanted to speak ,w _ ____—— “The Old Reliable” MARKET REPORT Tuesday Dec. 11th Auction Cattle receipts 1360 head. Propelled by a broad demand, all P classes of replacement cattle as well as cows, sold 25 to 75 cwt. higher. Quality considered it was easily as good a market as anytime this fall. Packages of steer calves with quality sold up to $-3.00 with a few real choice ones up to $25.00 while $18.50 to $21.50 covered the bulk. Heifer calves sharply higher •it *16 00 to $17.80 cwt. Plain er yearlings shared a 50 cents advance along Wldl1be f?^ ones at $16.25 to $'8.25^ Cows , fully a dollar higher for the two weeks at $7.75 to *8.2o for canners, $8 50 to $10.00 for high cutters and $10.00 to $12.00 for beef cows. Bulls $11.00 to $13.00 cwt. Ol!R NEXT AND LAST AUCTION IN 1956 WILE BE NEXT TUESDAY, DEC. 18th No sale on Christmas oi New Years Day. We are ar ranging a Big Special Auction to start the New Year—on January 7th. It should be 9 good one. H you wish to sell on this Big Special Auction You should list your offerm* not later than December 28t{ Just Phone 5141 Atkinson. Atkinson Livestock Market ' "" Jan Donohoe. 4, Is in earnest: "A bed. a buggy and a doll,” she tells Mrs. Claus while her little sister. Connie, 3, anticipates her talk with the North Pole. They are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. James Donohoe.—The Frontier Thoto. __. Jimmy Wilson ... "I or dered so many things I can’t remember . . . ”—The Fron tier Photo. Two Church Groups Enjoy Oyster Supper EWING—About 50 persons were in attendance at tbe meet ing of the Upper Room and Methodist Men when the groups met at the parlors of the Ewing Methodist church. Guests were Mr. and Mrs Walter Woepple and two grand daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tuttle and Karen, Mr. and Mrs Harry VanHorn, Mr. and Mrs. William Spence. Mr and Mnr Ben Larsen, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Urban. At 6:30 o’clock an oyster supper was served. Table and room de i corations carried out a Christmas , theme. Rev. Lee Bngden conducted the devotional hour which in cluded group singing of Chr mas carols and favorite hymns Miss Janelle Hoke was pmmst. Games were played under to direction of Mrs Claude Elhol and Mrs. Ray Sedivy. Frontier f®r printing._ John R. Gallagher Attorney-at-Larv First Nat’l Bank Bldg. O’NEILL -> PHONE 11 Edw. M. Gleeson dentist 2d Floor Gilligan Rexall Bldg. Ph. 240 - Box 149 - Hrs. 8:30-5 Willing Workers Haul in Laurels— The Willing Workers 4-H club has completed the year with 37 purples. 78 blues, 47 reds, and 32 whites. Included were demon strations, exhibits, share-the-fun contest, etc. The club raised over $85 in prize money for the ribbons and exhibits. Money from Ak-Sar-Ben to taled more than $15. Ruth Ann Walker received a handbag from a merchant in At kinson for her demonstration. Perry Dawes received an expense paid trip to Chicago, 111., for the national club congress week. He was sponsored by Westinghouse Electric. Mrs. A. Neil Dawes is the general club leader. Thirteen members of the club attended state fair.—Gary Gillespie, news reporter. Frontier for printing. - O’Neill News Mr and Mrs. Don Hotchkiss and family of Ptekstown, S.D , visited Mr and Mrs. Roy Hum ricii and family Monday. Mr. ami Mrs Lvle Hartford and family of Galveston. Tex., spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hartford Mrs. Bob Greenticld and chil dren of Stuart visited her mother. Mr Abb e Ccker, anti her sister. Mrs. Vernon Gorgen Saturday evening and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Brittell vis ited their daughter, Mrs Harley Miller, anti family in Neligh Sun da>. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight T Ed ward' of Norfolk came Friday to spend the weekend with their son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam L. Edwards. Weekend guests of Miss Mary Froelich were classmates from Duchesne college in Omaha They were the Misses Grace McIntosh sf* m **k mm i * sssk* of Fremont, Sue Sherman of Hastings. Sue Cunningham and Fr.tii Gets, both of York. Mrs. Mary Dusatko was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and iur*. henry Benze. Bob Allen, who had been to Topeka, Kan-. spent the week end with his mother, Mrs, Mary Dusatko. before returning to his h.-rne in Omaha Sunday visitors were another son and his family, the Jerome Allens of Page. Mrs. Karl Miller Is Honored— Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Brittell went to Neligh Sunday to celebrate the birthday anniversary of her mother,’ Mr<. Earl Miller of In man The dinner was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dickie Fernau. Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Crosser and boys of Tekamah were also there. Mrs. Crosser is also a daughter of Mrs. Miller. Frontier for printing. Dickie Wilson, 2, is content to let bi« brother, Bobby, (i. handle the liaison with Santa's headquarters.—The Frontier Photo. SECTION TWO PAGES 11-14 Till FRONTIER. O’NEILL. NEBR.. THURSDAY. DEC. 13, Inman Workers in Chicken Dinner— INMAN- Tim Inman Worker? project club met Thursday eve ning, December 6, at the home of Mrs. Karl Keyes. Members enjoyed a 6:30 o’clock chicken dinner served by the hos tess with the help of the club members. The dinner was follow ed by a business session with Mrs Melvin Lorenz in charge The vice-president and secre tary-treasurer elect reported on the training meeting recently held in O’Neill, Form 79 was distributed and I members answered the true and false questionnaire on "Do You Conduct a Meeting Correctly”? There was a gift exchange and singing several Christmas carol* before going home. The January meeting will be at the country home of Mrs. Melvin I Lorenz. __ I Give an E.AS'l Gift: j ... GIFT SUBSCRIPTION! j ^ It’s simple and easy to order a gift subscription. # It’s a reminder of the giver fifty-two times a year. q Your relatives and friends will enjoy the home town | news. SEND YOER ORDER NOW! In Nebraska. $2.50 per year Elsewhere. $3 per year .W-e wil send a gift card with the first issue! The Frontier McCARVILLE'S Are Giving Away A Free Turkey 10 IBS. DRKS8ED With The Purchase of a Suit or Topcoat This offer Rood until Christmas. Select Your Turkey at the Grocery Store of Your Choice. McCARVILLES CLOTHING AND SHOES Shoes for Entire Family O'Neill Nebr. I .( \ l Iv -' **,,,a *»iuuvun * 4 Strong Tags I , n Only 49c | © ^ A- 7 LIGHT SET E. 12 ORNAMENTS Independent 120V OlQ Assorted bright, solid AAj f lamps for indoor use. colors, 214* diameter. #0'’ (58-2221) (58 2272) B. OUTDOOR SET F. TINSEL GARLAND 7 independent lamps. 10ft Flameproof, 12' * 1 %' 2Q/ Weatherproof set. |7° bright silver tinsel. (53-2223) (55-2382) <• > C. FLUFFY SNOW G. 12 ORNAMENTS Spray on tree, win- "tScenic designs, decorated 120 dows. Non-flammable. / / ’ tree shapes. 3-5s/4’. (55-3301) (58-2*74) H. TREE STAND D. FOIL ICICLES r , . __ Generous sue steel Large 314 oz. pack- OC( water bowl, legs. / 7V i age of icicles. & (55-22*3) (55-2*68) y*i iS « - '■f • . i Betsy Wetiy Annie stmt Pop-Up Toaster V-M Portable 59s 2“ 12,s 54,s a.” H'/i' doll drinks, wets, Ted your dOI with Ms AU,s,0,'T'0,,'C ^oron°<1® Automatic changer and sheds real tears, cries eovel Bkootleg w,th toast-color control Siesta-Motic. Twin sap vi »2s,5£rX' _bT.„p.?l ■*.. nyl body. With both kit. dost 1?nxWHx7n aw white leatherette case. rn ~rn Coaster 34’5 £?. 29w».“ Magnetic Potholders Large size box is 35* gm£d \ Two speakers give su- Radio operates on AC, I L'f*hme magnets attach, JM '{ long. Has rubber tiros. w perb tones. Powerful DC or "long-life" to any metal gM /p circuit with 6 tubes in- batteries. Black or fur- (ets-aest) tSW>h Pair \£r od I. — 1—————J eluding rectifier. quoise plastic case. L______________ 1 Coffeemaker Gi Iron 17** 14’* FuHy automatic Coro- Combination steam and nado shuts oft when dry iron makes ironing coffee is done—keeps easier. Weighs only 3 it warm. 4-10 cups. lbs. Uses tap water. Kromex Canister Set Bright aluminum with black plastic covers. (eie-uts) New portoble type has *™ 3- speed control, mix- Weslinghouse eiectric ing chart. Sits down <ry pan distributes heat like hand iron. White. evenly over cooking area. Temp, control. j “Kromex" Cake Set Aluminum with black plas tic handles. 8 Vi’H. Boxed. (eisiu;) j 4- Speed Phene SI Teble ladle 29”19” E. V-M phono with built-in Push-pull on-off control 45 spindle, dual nee- retains desired volume, dies in a turnover cart. Powerful Dynopower ridge. Leatherette case. speaker, white cese. ippTTg:i! ■ JTH j} l ItUlMIM