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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1957)
0 Neill News leaving Tuesday for their bonu s in Minnesota after spend ing a week here were Mrs James Devoy of Minneapois and her siste-r, Mrs Marguerite Campbell, of Milwaukee. They were guests of Mrs. Devoy'g son and wife, the Robert Devoy*, who drove them to Sioux City. Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A F. Stanton were her brothers, Joe McIntyre of I>a Crosse, Wise., »nd Owen McIntyre of Sioux CUy. Mr and Mrs John Turner had •s their guests one day last week their nephew. Tom Beams of Buhl, Ida. A friend, Stanley Leer, accompanied him. They were enroute home from Ohio. Lust Thursday Mrs. V. J. Tow le went to Winnetoon to pick up M rs. William Lane, who accom panied her to South St. Paul, Minn., for the wedding of Miss Karen Glimadal. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Younjj entertained Sunday in honor of their sons, Robert and Marvin's, birthday anniversaries. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Merle Milne and family, Mr and Mrs. Fred Milne and Mr. and Mrs. David Milne and family all of Creighton. Their daughter, Miss Alice Young was also present. Marvin will leave for the army soon. Ralph Young and daughter, Thelma, entertained the Walter Young family at a dinner Mon day evening. East and West Coast (■nests of Honor— Mrs. Mabel McKenna and Mrs. W H. Harty will be hostesses Sat tfday evening to honor Mrs Mc lenna's sister, Mrs. W, P. Hilta yrand of Boston, Mass., who ar rived in Omaha Wednesday; Mrs. Willard Jones of Denver, Colo.; Mrs. Max Janes of Bakersfield, Calif,; Mrs. Ida Ulbrich of Stu dio City, Calif.; and Mrs. W E. Hodgeman of Yucaipa, Calif. Ne er An AfU-rTlilrut! SWITCH TO SQUIRT Paul Shierk INSURANCE AGENCY O'NEILAs NEBR. Insurance of All Kinds FRESH LEAN POM STEAK Pound ----- 49c BOSTON BUTT — PORK ROAST... lb. 43c FlilNOK FROZEN — COD FILLETS lbpkg. Fruits and Vegetables U. S. NO. I — Louisiana YAMS lb. 10c RED TOKAY — GRAPES..... 2 lbs 25c U. 8. NO. 1 WHITE OR RI BY RED — GRAPERUIT. 4 lbs 47c BANNER CAROL —YOUR CHOICE COOKIES „ lb. bag 29c LARGE BOX QUAKER OATS... 37c BAKERS INSTANT — COCOA MIX lb. pkg. 43c KRAFT — DILL PICKLES. qt-29c SHI R FRESH — 2-POUND BOX Cheese Spread_63c CAMPBELL’S — TOMATO SOUP can 10c EMERALD — 8-OZ. VAC CAN WALNUTS_59c 1*1 RE — GROUND BEEF 2-lbs 98c Free bottle Mission Catsup IIORMEL’S THICK KIJCED — BACON 2-lb pk.$ 1.39 CUDAHY’S PURITAN — LB. BRAUNSCHWEIGER 49c U. S. NO. 4 VENT VI E BAG POTATOES 25-LBS $1.191 SHI RFINE — 2Vt CAN PORK & BEANS... 19c I—————————————-V I SHIRFINE I SHORTENING 3-LB. CAN 85c SHI RFINE — 303 CAN PIE CHERRIES 2 for 43c I-—-——-V FX)OD KINO COFFEE POUND CAN.. 69c 1.00 CABIN — SYRUP __ 24-oz btl 57c 4th Street Market Phone 93 WE Deliver O’Neill Preparing to launch membership drive for I957-'58 O’Neill Community Concert series: Celt to right—Mrs. Melvin Kuzicka, .1. B. (irady, Mrs. Pauline Walston, Miss Anna O'Donnell and Wil liam Miller. Miss O’Donnell helped found the association by in\ iting interested persons to her home for a discussion four years ago. Mrs. Walston is midwest representative of Community Concerts, Inc. Others are directors.—The Frontier I’hoto. Conferring with membership drive chairman Mrs. ,|. I*. Brown (seated): Mrs. Vincent Rotherham of Kvving (left) and Mrs. IV. S. Bow en of Nellgh. Both out-of tow tiers are boosting concert mem bership sales in their respective communities. The kickoff ban quet was served Monday evening at First Presbyterian church. Concert campaign headquarters are in the Golden hotel lobby Former O’Neillites f eted in Series of Affairs Here Evelyn Stannard and her sis ! hT, Mrs. Laura Burks, have as I their houseguests, their sisters and their husbands. t Mr. and Mrs. Max Janes of Denver, Colo., arrived Wednes I day. September 18. She is the former Mary Stannard. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Jones of Bakers field. Calif., arrived Saturday. She is the former Kathleen Stan nard. A series of get-to-togethers and i some planned dinners are being held for these guests and other former ONeillites, Mrs. Ida I’lbrieh of Studio City, Calif., and ! Mrs. W. E. Hodgeman of Yucai pai, Calif. Tuesday Mrs. H. J. Lohaus and Evelyn Stannard entertained Ihe Msrtez and Delta Dek clubs at the Town House and hud as their honored guests the above out of towners. Wednesday, Mrs. E. M. Gallagher entertained the Mar tez and Delta Dek clubs and the , same honored guests at luncheon. <irosse Point** Visitor Feted— Mr. and Mrs E. M. Gallagher ! were hosts at dinner Friday in honor of Mrs. Bartholomew Sey mour of Grosse Pointe, Mich. Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. J. Froelich entertained at a din ner for Mrs Seymour. Mrs. Ed Campbell had a luncheon Satur day in her honor. Sunday hosts at a breakfast u the Town House were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Froelich. ! Birthday Noted— Gary Reynold son, son or Mr. and Mrs. Verne Reynoldsoi v celebrated his sixth birthday anniversary Tuesday at a party at bis home. O'Neill News Mrs. Kenneth Bastian of Man kato, Minn., and Mrs. Mabel Bastian and Ole Egge of Mad ison. S.D., were Tuesday and Wednesday, September 17-18, of Mr. and Mrs. Don Blinkers, Mrs. Kenneth Bastian is a sister of * Mrs. Bunkers. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rohrer left September 17, for Denver, Colo., to visit their son, John Rohrer, and son, Dick, from there they will go to Lawton, Okla., to visit their granddaugh ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Merritt. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cole and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cole attended the football game in Lincoln, Saturday, September 21. They returned home Saturday. Mr and Mrs. Robert McNichols of Omaha were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heermann. Terry Cleveland, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Cleveland, jr., celebrated his sixth birthday with 10 classmates as guests at his party Saturday. Mrs. William Biglin and sister, Mrs. M. R. Boler, returned Sun day from a two weeks visit in I>enver and Sterling, Colo. They visited Mr. and Mrs. Don Berg in Sterling and Mr. and Mrs. John Carroll in Denver. Saturday supper guests of Mrs. Rosa Bowers were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ludwig and daughter, Lee Ann, of Spencer. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Appleby spent the weekend in Lincoln. They attended the football game and were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walt Meyer. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Berner, Sus anne and Mrs. M. L. Harmon spent Friday in Omaha and Sat urday and Sunday in Norfolk visiting Mrs. Clara Berner. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Gray visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Gene Baber and Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Weyer and attended the fall festival in Plainview on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Havran ek visited her mother, Mrs. Dorothy Barrett, and Mr. and Mrs! James Havranek in Atkin son on Sunday. FREE WEDDING DANCE SUMMERLAND BALLROOM Ewtn* Saturday, Oct. 5 Ponca Valley 6 Suzie Slizoski & Tony Viniski Lady in the Law' Next Meeting Topic INMAN The September meet ing of the Inman Workers project club was held on Thursday. Sep tember 19, at the cixintry home of Mrs. James M. McMahan wigh a covered dish luncheon at noon. There were l-i present. Mrs. Mel\ in Lorenz was in charge of the meeting. The fol lowing officers were elected for the coming year and will Lake over their duties in January: Mrs. | Albert Reynolds, president; Mrs. \t oodrow Gaughenhaugh. vice president; Mrs Livelle Butter field. secretary and treasurer; Mrs. James M. McMahan, re porter; Mrs. Rosa r a Kopecky, music chairman. Mrs Harry Snyder. Mrs. Clif ford Sobotka and Mrs. Pauline Anderl were guests. The October meeting will bo held at the Al bert Reynolds home and the les son will be ‘‘Lady in the Law". Other Inman News Mrs. Melvin Lorenz entertained Mrs. Lyle Abney at her home in honor of her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wolfe of Oakdale and Mrs. Wolfe's moth er, Mrs. Walter Jacox, of Min turn. Colo, were Inman visitors on Thursday, Septemlier 19. Mrs. Elizabeth Ticknor of l>enver, Colo., is spending a cou ple weesk here visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Laney. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Crouse of Kelso, Wash., came Wednesday evening, September 18, and spent until Sunday visiting in the home of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Tompkins. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Mattson and Mr. and Mrs. James M. Mc Mahan were Wednesday evening, September 18, guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vein Wrede and family, northeast of O’Neill. Mr and Mrs. E. E. Clark drove to Bristow Thursday evening, *■-■ .September 19. where they attend ed a meeting of the Holt and Boyd county rural letter earners association. The group also en joyed a covered dish dinner to gether. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Retke who are employed at Norfolk spent Friday. September 1*0, in Inman looking over business interests. Gene Cbueh who is employed at Plattsmouth spent the weekend here with his mother, Mrs. I\an Couch and sister, Conda. Mr. and Mrs. G E.. Hartigan and son. Mike, of Norfolk came Friday evening and spent the weekend in the James Coventry and Mrs. Mary Hartigan homes. Mr and Mrs. Max Mossman and family of Norfolk spent the weekend in the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Leo P. Mossman and Mr. and Mrs Ernest Brunekhorst Dick Coventry, who attends school at Wayne state teachers college spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ken h Piwpnt q nH linK Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Kopecky and son, Dicky, spent Saturday in Norfolk on business. Enroute home they called on their uncle, Joe Kopecky in Neligh Mr. and Mrs. Floyd DeLong and Mr. and Mrs. Merle Deling and son. Bill, spent Saturday and Sunday in Omaha visiting In the Dean I'ie Long home. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. Lews Kopecky and Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Kopecky and son, Dicky, were Saturday eve ning dinner guests in the home of j Mr. and Mrs. Frank Synder at! Page who were celebrating their 59th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Hutton re turned Sunday morrang from a j vacation spent in Ohio and Vir ginia. They also visited their j son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and; Mrs. Robert Hutton, and family and their son-in-law and daugh- j ter, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Web ster in Omaha. Mr. Hutton re turned to his duties at the C&NW | d it 01 rue ad >\ niomUtft Sunday dinner guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs Albert \nthony, Terry and Gavlene *ere Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lemke md three children of Bloomfield. Mr. and Mrs. Menkins and lantih of Page moved on Sunday ui the property ot Mr .and Mrs. Kalph Moore in the southwest part of town, Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Towle left Monday for a three week's vaca tion. t'niltornlans Honored— Hl’TI'K Sunday a family pic nn' will In' hi'ld at the William Podany home to honor Mr and Mrs Harold Kernau and two iu hteru of California rhe s>i \ ester Zakr/ew ski family plan to attend. \ isit Martini;ton— Mr. and Mrs Heed llerley and girls visited Mr. and Mis, Ray Bettenhausen and Sarah in Hnr tingUm ivn Sunday. - Sunday-Monday-Tuesday September 28-30, October I AFRICAN AGAINST AFRICAN ... IN A LAND CRAZED BY THE LUST TO KILL ROCK HUDSON DANA WYNTER XV SIDNEY POWER_\ { Wednesday Thursday October 2-8 Bing Crosby in “MAN ON FIKE” oo starring Inger Stevens Buck Nites Coining October l> 7-8—The "Kobinson Bassllo” Fight Picturts* Leading fashions with soft, easy silhouettes and lovely, rich fabrics From some of the leading New York markets A. This willowy, torso-hogging dross is a |>erfoot basic dress for Fall. You’ll love its versatility . . . simple elegance when worn alone, sophisticated charm with the buttoned bolero jacket. In a gentle rayon fabric, grey, brown, or blue. Sizes 10 to IK $14.95 I It. Cay and saucy, this dress sparkles with youth. The trim coachman front is topped with a soft velvet collar. The skirt is billowy with impressed pleats. And the fabric is Itarkskin (Rayon and Acetate), a perennial favor ite. Blue, red, brown. 7-15 $10.95 I C. The coachman dress, slender in line and beguiling in style. It will be your favorite "basic black” of the season. Created in I^mdslide Crepe, it is setoff with blushing pink collar and cuffs trimmed with beautiful Bengaltine heading. Sizes 16V2-241/* $10.95 I Smart New Fall Jewelry Each_98c This beautiful costume jew elry gives the final needed flourish to your busy fall wardrobe. 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