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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1957)
‘Missibns, USA* Reviewed by WSCS CHAMBERS — The Woman’* Society of Christian Service met Thursday, March 21, at the Meth odist church with 19 members present. Mrs. Herman Holcomb had charge of the devotionals. She reminded that the plus sign elongated, resulted in the cress. Mrs. Louis Neilson gave a resume of the chapters already ROYAL theater — O’NEILL — Thurs. Mar. 28 Family Night THE NIGHT Rt’NNERS Starring Ray Danton, Colleen Miller, with Merry Andrew's, and Willis Bouchey. Are mental patients turned loose too soon? The shocking story of a woman w'ho gave her love to a man the state asylum called cured! Frl.-Sal. Mar. 29-30 THREE VIOLENT PEOPLE Starring Charlton Heston, Anne Baxter, Gilbert Roland, Tom Tyron .Forrest Tucker, Bruce Bennett with Elaine Stritch. Em otions as violent as the West that spawned them. Sun.-Mon.-Tues. Mar. 31-Apr 1-2 Henry Fonda, Vera Miles and the exciting City of New York in Alfred Hitchcock-s THE WRONG MAN This man is the wrong man, and only she knows it! A story taken right out of life, so super suspenseful only Hitchcock could film it! “It All Began when he stepped out of the Stork club in to the night." Alfred Hitchcock I f you don't believe every single thrill of it, read this: This wierd and unusual story act ually happpened. See the rec ords of Queens County Court, N. Y.. April 21, 1953, Indictment No. 271/53, “The Balestrero Case." Matinee Saturday & Sunday 2:30 Sunday, Monday, Tuesday aad Friday and Saturday admission— Adults 50c; Children under 12, 12c, Free If accompanied by par ent. Wedn. and Thun. Family night, family admitted for two Adult tickets. covered in the book 'Mission USA'1. Mrs. T. E. Alderson spoke of the work being done by the National Council of Churches through radio and television. Mrs. Genevieve Bell discussed the work being done by rural churches for migrants and dis placed persons. Mrs. Harry Myers told about college students. Mrs. T. E. New house about prison inmates, and Mrs. A. B. Hubbard about hos pital patients, each showing the Christian work being done in each category. Mrs. E. R. Carpenter then pre sented the chapter “America, God Mend Thine Every Flaw” and stated that persons must not con fuse the United States with the kingdom of God, as there are flaws to be mended. During the business session it was decided to serve a stew and pie supper at the church Sat urday, March 30. Mrs. Darrel Gillette reported on the “day apart” meeting held at Plain view. Lunch was served by the hos tesses, Mrs. Steve Shavlik and Mrs. E. H. Medcalf. L. V. Cooper, Wife Note 25th Wedding CHAMBERS—Mr. and Mrs. L. | V. Cooper celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary Sunday, March 24, at the home of Marie, Erna and Arnold Zuehlke. Those attending from away were: Mr and Mrs. Ralph Fried rich and Darlene of Spencer; Mr. and Mrs. Sewell Johnson and Karen of Atkinson; Don Frickel and Jeanene Johnson, who are attending school at Wayne, and Mr. and Mrs. James Puckett of Emmet. The three-tier wedding cake was baked and decorated by Marie and Erna Zuehlke and Jeanene Johnson. It served as the centerpiece for the dinner table. Mrs. C. E. Tibbets and Mrs. Genevieve Bell, sisters of Mr. Cooper, were unable to attend because of the bad weather. Notes 10th Birthday— Renee Spittler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Spittler celebrated her 10th birthday an niversary Friday afternoon at a party for the girls in her fourth grade class at St. Mary’s acad emy. = BEN FRANKLIN 1 =--= I U /X XJ FESTIVE CANDIES - EGG DYES Candy Animals 10c up % 1 to 3 Vi o*s. hol low chocolate L"'rabbits, chirks. Creme fi Pets y 29c lb. | Luscious nibbling ? Creme pets In ^ gay Easter hues. ’ Chocolate Eggs, as sorted r . centers, ea. Marshmallow rab bits and <1 chicks, ca. Panorama E % ? s. Scenes 1A inside, ea. lUv favorite EASTER TOYS Large, Cuddly Plush Playmates 1.98 lluggable 15 to 19 In. rab bits and rooster, some with saucy vinyl faces. Pretty pastels. Plastic \ Rabbits I 29c Three styles in 3 colors 7-in. Squeak Rabbit 49c Plush beg ging rabbit with squeak voice. 10-in. Soft Plush Rabbit Pals 98c -1.49 1 Gay pastel color pets with * puff tails! Sise 8 to 10 in., N upright, sitting. running | pose. We Give TOP VALUE Stamps PATTON’S O’NEILL Chambers News Mr. and Mrs Raymond Beed drove to Mitchell, S.D.. Thursday, March 22, to attend the funeral for his uncle, Dick Beed, 66 The Beed family lived at Chambers about 18 years ago. He leaves his wife, Mary, and two daugh ters. Mr and Mrs. Elwin Rubeck and Kathy and Mrs. John Honey well were in Sioux City, Thurs day, March 22. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Starr of Arnolds Park, la., came Satur day, March 23, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Starr and daughter, Eliz abeth, of West Point came Sun day to visit their mother, Mrs Nellie Starr, on her birthday an niversary. Mr. and Mrs. Wood Jarman left Wednesday, March 20, for Colorado where they will visit their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jarman and family at Boulder and their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jarman and children at Ft. Collins. Mrs. Stan ley Jarman, who was visiting her brother at Grand Island, accom panied them to Colorado. Forrest Sammons of Kimberly, Ida., came last week to visit his mother, Mrs. Bertha Sammons of Amelia, a patient in St. An thony’s hospital at O’Neill. He also visited Mrs. Sammons' par ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Miller, at Chambers. The Sammons had been residents of the Amelia community until about a year ago when they moved to Idaho. The young adults of the Meth odist church met Thursday night, March 21, at the Sam Young home. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Mil ler had charge of devotionals and Miss Jennie Halsey, recreation. Howard Beed, who has been stationed in Formosa and has spent 30 days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Beed, and Judy, left Monday, March 11, lor camp miacnuca, in soumern Arizona, where he wiil be sta tioned until separated from the armed service in October. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Greenstreet of Mt. Vernon, Wash., arrived Saturday, March 23, by train in Grand Island. They are visiting her mother, Mrs. William Med calf and her brother and sister in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Med calf, and other relatives and friends. The film, “We Beheld His Glory" sponsored by the young adults, was shown Friday even ing, March 22, at the Methodist church. Due to weather and road conditions, the attendance was not as good as expected. The film was shown again Sunday afternoon. Mary Ellen Gillette, Carolyn Wintermote and Zane Edwards, students at Wesleyan University at Lincoln, art spending a week of spring vacation with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hoffman irove to Omaha Sunday, March 24. Mrs. Guais Wintermote, Mrs. i Lyman Covey, Mrs. LaVern j Hoerle and Mrs. E. R. Baker at tended a meeting of the daily vacation Bible school in O’Neill Thursday, March 22. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Shoe maker returned Monday night, March 25, from Bryon, Tex., where they had spent a week with their son and daughter-in law. They reported no trouble on the highway, skirting the storm on the east. Chambers Receives 1.55-In. Moisture CHAMBERS—Unofficial pre cipitation reports here, including snow on dran, ifollows: »March 14 _ .18 March 17 .94 March 23-24 __ .43 Total _ 1.55 Winners at Chez-a-Mari held Tuesday evening at Mrs. Robert Cole's home in Emmet were Mrs. Joe Stutz, Mrs. J. L. McCarville, jr., Mrs. John H. McCarville and Mrs. Cole. Guests were Mrs. John Baker, Mrs. Larry Schaffer and Mrs. H. D. Gildersleeve. Red, Pink, Yellow Rose Bushes Two canes 18-in high Hardy-growing bushes that bloom into resplendent, breath-t aking beauty! Wrapped, ready for selec tion. PATTON’S l —a^mm^ 1 £ l; W Hfl.. Bound for U. S. First Lt. Donna Shellhase (above), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Shellhase of O’ Neill. will leave Sunday, March 31, for the United States from Sendai, Japan, where she has served with the army nurse corps since April, 1955. She entered the corps in May, 1954, at San Antonio, Tex., and was sta tioned for a time at Ft. Bliss, Tex. After a 30-day furlough here with her parents, she will leave for Ft. Knox, Ky., near Louisville. Mary Rita Rohde Vies for New York Trip — Miss Mary Rita Rohde of Kennewick, Wash., a grandr daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grov er Shaw and a neice of Mrs. Mike London, all of O’Neill, recently vied in a speech contest with two other Kennewick high school juniors. The winner is to receive a trip to New York City to the United Nations. The Kennewick contest was sponsored by the Odd Fellow and Rebekah lodges of the Tri Cities area. Subject was: “What the United Nations Means to Me.” The O’Neill relatives have not learned the results of the con test. Abarts Honored on 43d Wedding Date— Mr. and Mrs. C. F .Abart and Dareey were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Abart and family. The C. F. Abarts were celebrating their 43d wedding anniversary. Go to St. Louis Medical Meet— Dr and Mrs. Rex W. Wilson left Saturday for the American Medical convention in St. Louis, Mo. They expect to be gone a week. Their children are stay ing with Mrs. John G. Stuif bcrgen. Marks 11th Birthday— Terry Tomjack, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Tomjack, celebrated his 11th birthday anniversary Saturday evening at a theatre party for 11 friends. Hostess Tonight— Mrs. Harrison Bridge will be hostess tonight (Thursday) to the 9FF bridge club. Sunday, March 17 dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Kellner were her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Don Pol lock of Ewing. Chambers News Mrs. John Kellar returned Tuesday, March 19, from Spring field, Ore., where she had spent the winter with her son, Everette Cook and family and her daugh ter's Mrs. Howard Jenkins and Mrs. Lynn Hanna and their fam ilies She is at present with her sister, Mrs. Edith MeClanahan. Her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cooke of Bart let who had been visiting on the West coast, brought her home. A group of friends gathered Monday, March 25, at the home of Mrs. Nellie Starr to surprise her on her birthday anniversary: Mrs. John Kellar, Mrs. Edith Mc Clenahan, Mrs. Carrie Holloway, Mrs. Bert Lybolt. Mrs. John Win-* termote, Mrs. R. K. Platt, Mrs. Genevieve Bell, Mrs. Sarah Ad ams, Mrs. Letha Cooke, and Mrs. Louis Neilsen. The group came with cards, gifts and a lunch. Mr. and Mrs. James Platt were business callers in Norfolk Mon | day, March 25. Mrs. Letha Cooke entertained the folowing at dinner Sunday, March 24: Mrs. H. L. Smith, Miss Rena Coppac, Mrs. Edith McClenahan, Mrs. John Kellar, Mrs. Sarah Adams, Mrs. Bert Lybolt, Mrs. Valo Edwards, Mrs. John Wintermote, and Dick Por ter. The occasion was to honor Mrs Nellie Starr, on her 84th birthday anniversary, but due to the unexpected arrival of two of Mrs. Starrs’ sons and their wives the guest of honor was not pres ent until later in the day. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Adams of Atkinson and Rev. and Mrs. Earl Schwenk and family of Cham bers were Sunday dinner guests in the William Turner home. Clearwater Pastor Speaks to Group— CHAMBERS—The Ladies Aid of St. Paul’s Lutheran church mot Friday, March 22, at the church. The business session was in charge of the president, Mrs. H. C. Walter. The group voted to sponsor the showing of the Martin Luther j film later this spring. Rev. Don Brauensreuther of Clearwater spoke informally to the group. Lunch was served by Mrs. Duane Summerer, Mrs. Walter Haake and Mrs. Leonard Peterson. Newly-Wedded Couple Is Charivaried— Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Worth, who were ! visiting his parents, the C. E. ' Worths, were charivaried by a I group of friends. He is sta tioned at Wichita, Kans. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Wetzler ! and family of Gregory, S. D. and j Mr. and Mrs. Roy Worth were Sunday guests. Family Dinner— Mr. and Mrs. Arlo A. Hoatt were hosts at a familyr dinne Sunday, Among those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hoff man and family of Ewing, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hoffman and Di ane and J. S. Hoffman of Cham bers, the Maring brothers of Em met and Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Baker. CLINIC SCHEDULED AINSWORTH — Crippled chil dren from Holt, Wheeler, Rock, Knox, Keya Paha, Cherry, Brown, Boyd and Antelope counties will be seen by physicians at a clinic to be held here Saturday, March 30, at h teelementary grade school buildngi. THE NEW CARVED TREATMENT IN LEATHER What an elegant effect this can have on your foot! Finely carved, the specially treated leather In this shoe is hand-rubbed and antiqued for a custom finish. Easy elegance, too, when it com* bines with the fit perfection of on Air Step pump. Be sure to come in to the Osborne Shoe Store and register this week for the last pair of Glov-etts or Glov-ett Skippers to be given away next Saturday at 8:45 p.m. Nothing to buy — Just Register. Mrs. Stanley Longenecker was given a free pair last week I;___ _SBORNE,g THE FAMILY SHOE STORE — O’NEILL % Girls’ Glee Club j to Appear 1 lei*' Photo at right. The Nebraska Wesleyan girls’ glee club of Lincoln, will pre 1 sent an 8 o’clock evening concert Sunday, March 31, at the O’Neill Methodist church. This group is well-known throughout our state because of its annual tour with appearances in churches, schools, and com munity auditoriums. They are under the direction of Miss Mary Louise Holding, professor of mu sic at Nebraska Wesleyan. The program is varied in in terest and has a wide appeal. Group numbers, as well as solos, trios, and quartettes, will include works by Brahms, Sowerby, Gounod, Tschaikowsky; Negro spirituals; and arrangements of well-known hyms. No admission charge is made but a freewill offering will be taken to help cover the group's expenses. The public is invited. Three Stuart Men Among Enlistees The army recruiting station at O’Neill has announced the fol lowing enlistments, according to Sfc. James R. Lyons: Norman L. Bellar of Tilden, | for quartermaster corps. Eugene A. Holbrook of Stuart, Ronnie D. Soger of Stuart, James J. Norton of Stuart, Robert M. i Ogden of Wausa, all for orda nance corps. Robert D. Hobbs of Ewing, for army security agency. Vernon A. Ashby of O’Neill, reenlistee. The following have been enlist ed in the reserves for two years of active duty: Rex M. Andrews of Cody, Ken neth H. McCullough of Bassett and John R. Lewis of Bassett. Lyons said the men went to Ft j Chaffee, Ark., for processing, training and assignment. Don't be sorry this year. Secj our stock of wallpaper and paint before you buy. Scovies Western Auto. 48-51c The touring Wesleyan university glee club . . . schedules day. March 31. concert at O'Neill. Now Standing AT THE George Colman, Jr. Farm Near Inman — On U.S. Highways 20-275 _ I I I “PEACOCK** • SILVER DAPLE SHETLAND 38 Inches — White Mane and Tail • WELCH PONY—“Dick” Sorrrel and White • APPALOOSE HORSE Owned by Bill Held >■ 11.. * GREEN TIPPED BANANAS 2 Lbs._25c LOUISIANA PUERTO RICAN YAMS 2 Lbs._25c FRESH CARROTS Cello Pkg._ IOC FANCY WASHINGTON WINESAP, mod. size APPLES 4-Lb. Poly Bag_53c | PURE BEET SUGAR 10-lb. Bag ...... 98c LIMIT ONE i PRINCE DOG FOOD 3 Cans ... -25c HONEY BOY CANNED SALMON Tall Can_49c WILLAPOINT WHOLE OYSTERS 10-Oz. Can_49c MANCHESTER CLUB CRACKERS Pound Box _ 37c KRAFT VELVEETA CHEESE 2 Pound Box .. 83c ROBUST FLAVORED WISHBONE COFFEE Pound CAN_63c ROBIN HOOD FLOUR I 50-Lb Bag .... 3.29 BANNER, Your Choice COOKIES Pound Pkg. _ 29c NORTHERN LUNCHEON NAPKINS 2 Pkgs-25c 1 CUIJAHY rURITAN MINCED HAM Pound _ 39c HORMEL POLISH SAUSAGE Pound Pkg_59c U. S. CHOICE FEDERALLY GRADED SIRLOIN STEAK . j Pound.69c I RIB END PORK ROAST Pound _ 39c I SMALL LEAN SPARE RIBS Pound _ 49c I 4th Street Mkt. I I PHONE 93 — O’NEILL I i FREE DELIVERY I