The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965, January 30, 1958, Page 4, Image 4

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    O’Neill News
Jack Davidson of Anchoragi
Alaska arrived Friday to visit
his brother and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Davidson He has
tieen in Alaska for IT years
Mrs Alma Eby of Ainsworth
spent Sunday and Monday with
her son and family, Mr and Mi's
Ray Eby.
Mr. and Mrs. R L Groeger and
boys of Gregory, S.D., were week
end guests of Mr, and Mrs. Lyle
lower.
Weekend guests of Mr, and
Mrs. Ted McElhaney were Mrs
Margaret Noble of Sioux City,
la., Mrs. Maryann Murphy and
Margery McElhaney of Denver
Colo , Walt Sharcher of Daven
port, la., and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
McElhaney of Lincoln
Mrs. Duane McKay and child
ren visited her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Harley in Chambers
on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Keith Anspacb
family of Lincoln an
—————■ i ■ ■ 1 1 ■■
Never An Alter-Thlrst!
SWITCH TO
SQUIRT
Saturday and are guests of his
parents. Mr and Mrs Harden
Ampach.
Mr and Mrs Kenneth Larsen
and I*rnise of Stuart were Friday
until Sunday guests of Mr. ami
Mrs. John Beilin. Mr. Larsen re
turaed to Stuart Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Roy Berner and
Suzanne spent the weekend ip
Norfolk visting his mother, Mrs
Clara Berner.
Mrs, Rosa Bowers accompanied
Mr. ami Mrs Marion Woidneck
of Midway to Spencer on Tuesday.
They attended a basketball
game.
Mr and Mrs. Ed Wortman of
Neligh were Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Fetrow.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Crosle>
were Friday guests and Mr. and
Mrs. Ted Bloomquist aud daugh
ters of Spalding were Saturday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Gy
ecen.
Mrs. Fred Holsclaw returned
Saturday from weeks visit in Lin
coln with Mr. and Mrs Bill Hols
claw and Mrs. Lois Murdy.
Arriving from Germany—
DELOIT Mrs. Don Spahn
is expecting her mother
and brother (14 years oldi
from Germany, to arrive
soon, and visit Mr. and Mrs. Don
Spahn and daughters, at their
farm home, south of Ewing.
Interior view of O’Neill new Safeway store during Monday evening’s preview. Attendanre at
tlie preview far exceeded the company’s expeeta ti.ois.—The Frontier Photo.
Twelve compressors, operating on a total of 35 Vi electric horse
power, are housed in an insulated room in the rear end of the
new Safeway store.—The Frontier Photo.
METHODIST (Page Inman)
Rev. Lisle E. Mewmaw, pastor
PAGE—
Friday, January 31: Women’s
Society of Christian Service Study
class on the Gospel of Mark. 10
a.m.
Sunday, February 2: Church
school, 10 am.; morning worship,
11 a.m.; and third session of
children’s school of missions,
MYF. 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday, February 4: King’s
Daughters meeting, 8 p.m.
Wednesday, February 5: Chan
cel choir practice, 7.30 p.m.
Thursday, February 6: Women’s
Society of Christian Service all
day meeting with study class on
Gospel of Mark at 10 a.m. and
covered dish dinner at noon.
INMAN—
Sunday, February 2: Morning
worship, 9:45 a.m.; church school,
10:45.
Wednesday, February 5: Choir
practice, 7:30 p.m. and MYF.
FOR BOTH CHURCHES
Thursday, January 30 (today):
Women’s Society of Christian Ser
vice west-half district workshop,
8:45 a.m., till 3 p.m., at Page.
MISSION TO MEMBERS in
struction meeting, 7:30 p.m., at
Page. All who have agreed to
call on other members about
regular church attendance are ur
ged to !>e present and any others
who wish to attend. The Rev.
Arthur Hamann of Bassett will
be guest instructor.
Wednesday, February 5: Parish
prayer hour, 9 a.m. Read Mark
9:14-27.
Inman Group to
Page Workshop
I.N'MAX Thirteen members of
the Inman WSCS met at the
country home of Mrs. Rov M
MrsT FS* Jhur8.da*v afternoon
S’ P^®dent.
Mrs^ Woodrow Gaughenbaugh
had charge of the lesson on Jap
an. Plans were made to attend a
day)tShOP 3t Pag<? today ,Thurs
Mrs. Charles Luben and Mrs.
Harry Appleby were guests. Mrs
Kail Keyes and Mrs. L. R. Tomp
kins were hostesses for the after
noon and served lunch The next
meeting will be held on Thursday
1-ebruary 13 at the home of Mrs.'
L. R- Tompkins.
Davis Serves Treats
o n Mis Anniversary
INMAN The IOOF lodge 357
met at their hall Tuesday even
mg for a regular session. John
Riunckhorst, noble grand, was in
charge. Following the regular
meeting and a few games of
cards. Thomas J. Davis, who was
j celebrating his birthday anniver
sary, served refreshments con
coffee °f aPPle P'e a‘la"modo and
attends college
INMAN-leotijinj Lorenz, Wor
ld War II navy pilot who a year
and a half ago lost both arms in
a farm accident, is now attending
college in Jacksonville, Fla His
son is with him.
Jeudi club met last Thursday
with Mrs. L. R. Sutcliffe. Dinner
was at the Town House with
oards at her home. High snores
mTJVOn hy Mrs- John Watson
j And Mrs. Dale Kersenbrock. I
JJttJuttsjitKtajnjMjmitttaimisiiitKf
Inman News
Mrs. John Gallagher was hos
tess to the members of the LL
Huh at her country home on Wed
nesday. January 22. The time was
spent social] after which Mrs.
Gallagher served refreshments to
ter guests.
Arbutus Rehekah ladge met
*imuar>' « the
IO°F ha" Mrs. Elsie Keves.
•i >hle grand, was in charge New
vear hooks were given out and
ie Kars work was outlined
Mrs. Faye Smith was in charge of
oe program honoring the birth
day anniversary of Thomas Wild
' U|H' Pa\e S3 to the polio
fund. Mrs. James Coventry and
Mrs. Kenneth Coventry ‘ were
hostesses and served a lunch
I he Inman Workers project
Huh made 541 41 for the ,x,lio
fund at the bake sale held Satur
day at Anthony’s market.
Mr. and Mrs. T. I) Hutton on
tertamed the YM club at their
home Saturday evening Cards
furnished entertainment.
IYiesday, January 21. six nurses
Irom the Immaunel hospital in
"maha including Miss Carolyn
I -—
Watson stopped in Inman enrouti
to Bristow where they attended
the funeral of Mrs. Earl C. An
derson that afternoon at Trinity
Lutheran church Miss Naomi, a
daughter of the late Mrs. Antler
son. is a classmate of the girls at!
Immanuel.
Johnny Boh Watson of O’Neill
spent Tuesday viisting his grand
parents Mr. and Mrs Ira L. Wat
son. and Sam.
Mrs. May me Harte has gone to
Sheldon. Ia. .to visit her brother
in-law and sister. Mr. and Mis
N, G. Chase.
Harold Nielson of Gilletee
Wyo.. spent several days here
Last week calling on friends and
attendng the basketball tourna
ment in O'Neill. The Nielson fam
ily formerly lived here.
Elwin Smith was a Norfolk
visitor last Thursday.
l>r. and Mrs. C. W. Alexander
arrived home from Sioux City
la., last Thursday where they had
spent 10 days.
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Kelley
spent Saturday in Burwell.
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Hartigan
and son, Mike, of Norfolk came
Saturday and spent until Sunriav
afternoon in the home ol Mr. and
Mrs. James R. Coventry and Bill.
* Mr. and Mrs Max Mossman
and family of Norfolk spent the
weekend in the Ernest ltrunck
horst and L*x> P Morsmau homes.
Douglas and Joanie Matsehul
lat of Page spent Saturday night
and Sunday visiting in the home
of their uncle anti aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Anthony. Gary and
Gaylene.
Alice’s Beauty Shop
SLIMLINER
K EDITING MACHINE
Phone TUS-O'NeUI
I
income Tax
For assistance in filing your
self-employment and t a x
reports, call on
Geo. C. Robertson
O’Neill
Accounting and former em
Downcy IlMg. Phone M4
I to O’Neill’s J
I New SAFEWAY
I mio Hl to have been called I
■ I uP°n m the role of sub-contractor f
I teneC,tr,Cal li8h,tln8 fixtUres and tndus- I
I ^ 'T8 ^ he'PS POS- I
I S,ble 8ucb a magnificent store! I
I BEST WISHES I
I ^ O’Neill’s Latest Addition to ,he I
I Business Directory! I
I northwest I
I ELECTRIC I
I MOTOR SERVICE I
| O’Neill, Nebr. I
Here-By Popular Demand!
/^RAMBLER AMERICAN
Lower Price than many foreign small cars. More Room than any
foreign small car. Top Economy of all American-built production cars
• Flash-O-Matic Transmission Only • 100-inch Wheelbase; 18-ft. turning
low-price smaller car that offers radius; easiest driving, parking,
fully automatic transmission. garaging.
• Lower monthly payments; lower ® American-styled; American-built;
operating costs American parts and service ■
_ , , . , . available anywhere.
• Hides 5 passengers in comfort. _ ... ,
• Highest trade-in value—no super
• 90-HP 6-cvlinder engine. ficial annual style changes.
SEE AND DRIVE THE NEW RAMBLER AMERICAN AT: ^
American Motors Means More for Americans
. OSCAR S RAMBLER SALES, West Douglas, O’Neill
Ol U FIRM, now in Its A7lli year, is one of the oldest continuously
operating iirnis in the entire area. We have been called upon to
assist in tlie planning and installation of plumbing and heating of
countless stores, big and small.
TODAY' our master plumbers and heating specialists look with
Pride on this fine new SAFEWAY' STORE — the latest addition to
O’Neill’s business directory. We installed the heating, plumbing, air
conditioning and ventilation.
NO JOB is too big or too small. YVe specialize In domestic, in
dustrial and institutional plumbing, lieiiting and sheet metal work.
Ol R CONGRATULATIONS to SAFEWAY . . . and to O’Neill
. . . for this fine new store, our new neighbors.
FREE ESTIMATES
Plumbing — Heating — Sheet Metal
LENNOX - YOUNGSTOWN
James Davidson & Sons
Plumbing-Heating
Phone !i«4 — O’Neill
«' * i y fjft f jli i
.. . ...... __— — j
' ; j:
( ‘l 1 |
"
to the wonderful...
NEW SAFEWAY
in O’Neill
OUR CONGRATULATIONS
and best wishes to SAFEWAY
STORES, INC., and to the
O’Neill community, too, for this
handsome new food center —
certainly one of the finest food
stores in all of North-Nebraska.
Ill WE ARE PROUD to have ful
filled the role of General Con
tractor and invite your inspec
tion of the transformation that
3 has taken place in a few weeks’
time at O Neill Fifth and Doug
las Street corner!
'Beckenbauer Bros.
GENERAL CONTRATORS _
110 North Fifth St. Norfolk* Nebr.
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