The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965, March 27, 1958, SECTION ONE, Page 3, Image 3

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    Mission Group Will
Serve Christon Sale
EWING- The Women's Miss
ternary society of the United Pres
byterian church met Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs
Archie Johnston with Mrs. Floyd
Butterfield as assisting hostess.
Mrs. Wilbur Bennett conduct
ed the business meeting. A report
was given by the drapery com
mittee, showing samples of mat
erial. Mrs. Wfillie Shrader was
appointed the attend the Presby
tery and Presbyterial meet April
8 at the Central church in Oma
ha. Mrs. Archie Johnston was
selected as alternate.
The society made plans to
serve lunch at the Christon sale
Friday, Marrh ‘M.
The lesson of the afternoon on
the "Rapid Changing of Egypt,
Upper Nile, Pakistan, India and
America" was presented by Mrs.
Roland Horde.
Mrs. William Ross presented a
petition pertaining to the Ganger
bill (S-5821 to prohibit the trans
portation of alcoholic beverage
advertising in interstate com
merce anil over the air. Miss
Alice Shrader is the secretary of
temperance in the society.
Refreshments were served by
the hostesses to 13 members in
attendance.
Other Ewing News
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoag and
Mr and Mrs. Raymond Saiser of
Omaha attended the funeral of
Harry Keeler held Friday after
noon at the Ewing Methodist
church, fie was an uncle of Mrs
Hoag and Raymond Saiser.
Mr. and Mrs. George Jefferies
were dinner guests Wednesday,
March 19, at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Meyers of Clearwat
er.
Mrs. Durward Goughrey was a
Norfolk visitor Friday. Douglas
on/1 morn tnioufe nt tho
home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Schrad during her absence
Robert Tams, sr., and son.
Jerry, came Thursday to spend
the weekend at the fanidy home.
They returned to Omaha Mon
day.
R. H. Shain and Allan Pollock
transacted business in Lincoln
Wednesday and Thursday, March
19-20.
Wednesday evening, March 19,
guests at the home of Supf. and
Mrs. L. M. Carter were Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Grim, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Thompson and Mr. and
Mrs. Melvin Rexine
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tams,
sr., and family spent Thursday
evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Archie Tuttle.
Mrs. Ben Larsen had dental
work done Thursday.
Miss Myrtle Urban, who has
been a guest of her father, Ed
Urban, and Mrs. Urban left Fri
day to return to Seattle, Wash.,
after a three-weeks vacation. Mr.
and Mis. Urban took her to
Grand Island where she contin
ued on her way by train.
Mr. and Mrs Ed Urban and
Miss Myrtle Urban of Seattle,
Wash., were guests on Tuesday,
March 18, at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John Honeywell of
Chambers. They joined other
relatives in celebrating Mrs.
Honeywell's birthday anniver
sary.
On Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Urban visited Vance Butler of
Neligh, a patient at the Veterans
hospital in Grand Island.
Recent weekend guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. George
Jefferies were their granddaugh
ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Drey and daughter of
Omaha.
DANCE
Ash Grove Hall
Sat., March 29
MUSIC BY:
Bill Stoural
Orchestra
AdmiNslon: 50c
New Pastor
Rev. Jim Conway (above) is
the new pastor of the Newton
i Kans.» Bible church. He and
his wife, the former Sally
Christen of Ewing, and their
daughter, Barbara .Ann, 2,
moved to 900 Old Main st.,
Newton, a fortnight ago. The
Reverend Conw-ay is a native
of Cleveland, O. Both he and
his wife attended Sterling
(Kilns, i college where he was
active in gospel team work,
choir and track. He was stu
dent pastor of two churches
at Chase ;ind Corwin, Kans.
He was graduated from Con
servative Baptist seminary in
Denver, Colo., in 1957, receiving
the bachelor of divinity degree
I Hiring his seminary days he
served in the Leyden Covenant
church as choir and youth di
rector and also with the Samp
son Community church at Phil
lipsburg, Colo., under the
American Sunday-School Union.
Mrs. Conway is the daughter j
of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Christen,
1505 East 12th ave., Denver,
formerly of Ewing. The Chris
tons are visiting in Ewing and
will be -conducting a closeout
sale of machinery and personal
property Friday, March 28, east
of Ewing.
To Girls’ State
Miss Roberta Jean McDan- I
iels (above!, daughter of Mr. |
and Mrs. Robert McDaniels of I
Ewing. has been chosen to |
represent the American Legion 1
auxiliary, Sanders unit 214, at !
Comhuskers girls’ state at Lin- j
coin in June. She has been ac
tive in glee club for three years j
and is a member of the triple j
trio and pep club of Ewing
high school. At the Riverside
Free Methodist church, which
she attends regularly, she is |
pianist. She is a me miter of I
the teenage Sunday-School class i
and of the Christian youth cru
sade.
ABOARD LANDING SHIP
Gary D. Sedlacek, fire control
technician third-class, USN, son
! of Mr. and Mrs. George Sedlacek
of Silencer, is serving aboard the [
tank landing ship USS Wahkia
kum county operating with the
Sixth fleet in the Mediterranean. I
in BULK
SAVE AT LEAST per TON
Let us send you to the nearest plant to pick
up your Lincoln Pellet-Sized Fertilizer in
bulk—you get a bulk allowance plus freight
allowance—a minimum of $-per ton.
Plants conveniently located at Grand Island,
McCook, Norfolk, Fremont and Falls City. See
us today and make arrangements.
Lincoln Pellet-Sired
^ViUbi’/^ciUm* new Fertilizers give you
JSlSJSra better results
•£d.0Ji&.7 ‘clual because they are
formulated in
Nebraska for
Nebraska soils.
O’Neill Grain Co. 1
O’NEILL (
Tompkins Livestock 1
Headquarters (
INMAN |
West Lbr. & Coal Co. (
PAGE
itusrt Men tompMf
ombst Buio
STUART Army Pvts. David
Moses and Robert D. Hoffman
save completed eight weeks of
>asic combat training with the
"finth infantry division at Ft.
Parson, Colo.
Moses, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Sharks D Moses, is a 1956 grad
a 1957 graduate of Norfolk Junior
uate of Smart high school and
college. He was formerly em
ployed by the Western Auto
store.
Hoffman, 20, son of Mr and
Mrs. James L. Hoffman, is a 1955
graduate of Smart high school
and was a farmer in civilian
life.
Club Counts Four
New Members—
The members of the Grattan
Hustlers 4-H club met Sunday,
March 9 at the Verne Reynold
son home for a monthly meeting.
All members were present In
cluding four new members join
ing the club at that time.
Plans were made for the com
ing year s events. Members fil
led out year books, and received
part of their project books
Refreshments were served b>
the hostess, Mrs. Reynoldson
Next meeting will be April 13 al
the Robert Young home—By
Carolyn Fuhrer. reporter.
Try our want ads!
Housewarming Held—
A surprise house* arming was
hold at tho Fritz. Brockman home
Friday evening. Members of the
Assembly of uod church gathor
ed in Mr mid Mrs. Brockman's
new home for a time of fellow
ship, A gift was given the
Brockman's for their new home.
Refreshments were served at the
close.
Mrs Guy Cole spent from Wed
nesday, March 19, until Saturday
in Seward and Lincoln.
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Save s200! Gala Pre-Easter
COAT EVENT
/
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New spring styles for Easter and after! Expertly
tailored, with newest fashion details. Fabrics in
clude a beautiful gray wool flannel, good-looking
cotton tweeds, and a nylon-wool blend. Fasteis,
black, white, navy, and tweeds. Sizes 8-18.
109-2400-227, 109-1140, 109-2 407-233, 109-2412-991
GIRLS’ DUSTERS”
Crisp navy blue faille with
1-button closing in front; 4: ji' ^ ~
satin bow and long streamers
in back. 2-3X; 3-6X.
Gradester Sizes 7-14..3.99
Pre-Teen Sizes 10-141 .5.99
Tweedy rayon duster at the same low price.
109-4701-411. 4704-2912. 9709-9912, 1707-9112. 100-4709-491. 4709-2001. 1709 1903
9709-9901
- "TO-^
4>W
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Welcome spring—pick yourself a I
pretty Easter dress from our thrifty new
selection! The choice is up to you— P
pastels, prints, basic blacks frosted )
with feminine trims. Cottons, rayons, |
special blends—easy care fabrics for
you busy gals. Stop in and try on a 9
few of the new styles while the choice P
is so complete. They’ll be )
snapped up fasti I
109-ALL r
>
Juniors, Misses and Half Sizes )
I
*
fOOXDmoK,
Blouse Buys
t”
Blossom out for Easter In dainty
dress-up Dacron! Pretty sissy-front
shirtwaister with short sleeves and
lace ruffles. Sizes 32-38.
111-2091
I
!
Snoozer Sets *
1.59
Value
Coxy 3-plece terry set In pink, Woe,
or buttercup. Miniature nursery print
on front. Top, pant* and booties in
cluded. An import special!
nt-im
Pick yourself a pretty new Easter Bonnet from our
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colors. They’ll go fast—so hurry for your new hat!
Little Girls’ 1.99 - 2.49
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Sport Shirts [
288 i
Long-sleeved ginghams and broad* '
cloths. Stripes, checks, plaids, pat- fc
terns. Semi-spread or button-down
collar. Sizes S-M-L-' k
IM.741l.2t ~
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Men’s Oxfords
544
Price cutl Good-looking casual ox*
ford in choice of black or brown; f^jja
Stitched moc-type vamp, sturdy t\9|
composition soles. Sizes 6'/i*l 1.
IH-TI1M) ^
Save—Springtime Speclall
Misses’ Briefs
45<
Value
Neat, trim Hollywood brief* In
run-retiitant acetate tricot.
White or pink, *lze» 5-6-7.
IIHW
Special! Regularly 4/1.00
Bobby Socks
4
Pair
White cotton locks for school or
sport*. Triple-roll cuffs, nylon*
reinforced heel, toe. 9*11,
SS4-IIM
I
Waili Vi Woar—No Cloanlngl
Men’s Slacks
WeR-faRoced slacks In rayon
■heon aabardlna. Blue, grey
anA Sima IB to 40
n im
Slock Up Nowt 591 Voluos
Men’s Argyles
Genuine Hemphill cotton argyles
in choice of color combinations.
Snug-flttlng elaitic tops. 19-U
iw-rnip
Terrific Buy for Boys I Save!
Sport Shirts
v'l9.99<
Sanforized, col or fa it gingham
in hry League stripes and plaids.
Long sleeves. Sizes 6-16.
Save New on Summer Sllpl |
Cotton Slips |
Vo” [
Shadow-panel 4-gore percale e
with embroidered eyelet trim. "
Sanforized. Size* 32 to 44. |
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