The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965, May 15, 1958, Page 10, Image 10

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Chambers News
Sunday guests in the Glen Gri
mes home included Mr and Mrs.
E. H. Russell and Mr. and Mrs.
Jot in Reynolds and Diane of Long
Pine, Mr and Mrs. G. H. Grimes,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grimes,
Gleason and Charlotte, Mr and
Mrs Ralph Adams and Larry.
Mr and Mrs. Raymond Beed and
Judy and Russell Beed. all of
Chambers.
Edgar DeHart and daughter,
Shirley, were in Sioux City Sat
urday.
Classes in district 212 closed
with a picnic at the school Sun
day, May 11. Mrs. Wayne Smith
was the teacher.
Mrs. Lois Bonath of Yankton, i
S. D.. sjient mother's day week
end with her son and daughter-in
law, Rev. and Mrs Harold D.
Bonath, and son, Monty.
Mrs. C. E. Tibbets and Mrs.
Genevieve Bell drove to Winner,
S. D., Sunday to visit their broth
er and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
H. C. Cooper.
Dennis Werner and Leonard
Wintermote, students at Wayne
State College, spent mother's day
weekend with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Werner and
Connie a dnMr. and Mrs. S. E.
Wintermote and Arthur.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hubbard
of Rapid City, S. D., came Tues
day and visited until Sunday with
the Hiram Hubbards and Asa
Hubbards,- also other relatives
ami friends. He is a brother of
the Hubbards here.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fangman of
York were weekend guests of
their son-in-luw and daughter,
OR. 11. D. GILDEBSLMVE
OPTOMETRIST
Northeast Comer
of 4th & Douglas
O’NEILL, NEBR.
Phone 167
Office Hours: 9-5
Even Examined — UlaaaeR Fitted
Monday Thru Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hoffman
and family'.
Home from Lincoln for mother's
day were Mary Ellen Gillette and
Carolyn Wintermote, students at
Wesleyan university and Ruth
Ann Damme, student nurse at
Lincoln General hospital.
Sgt. Harold Dexter is spending
a leave with home folks before
reporting for duty in North Caro
lina about June 1. He has been
stationed at Hastings. Mrs. Dex
ter and baby will stay with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Hoffman.
Mrs. Honeywell Feted
on 9 I st Anniversary
CHAMBERS Twenty-five perons
gathered at the home of Mrs.
Charlotte Honeywell Sunday to
honor her on her 91st birthday
anniversary which occurred Thurs
day, May 8.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fleek and
Mary Jane and Mr. and Mrs.
John Honeywell were Sunday
evening, May 11, callers in the
Elwyn Rubeck home.
Mrs. Lloyd Gleed went to Sioux
City, Friday to attend a mother
daughter banquet of Morningside
college with her daughter, Miss
Doreen Gleed. She returned Sun
day.
New Milk Plant
Is Gne-Month-Old
The Lucerne fluid milk plant
at 72d and J sts., Omaha, is the
newest addition to Omaha’s in
dustrial family. The plant is one
month-old. Ground was broken
little more than a year ago.
The Lucerne plant on land pur
chased from Safeway Stores has
a capacity of 86,000 pounds of
milk daily anti is expected to buy
near 1 ¥i -mil lion-doll a rs worth of
milk a year from certain pro
ducers of the Nebraska-Iowa Milk
Producers Coop.
There is endless piping and. tub
ing in the plant, great steel tanks
(some large enough to walk in),
red, green and yellow lights at
control panels, motors whirring,
packaging machines.
This modern push-button plant,
visitors declare, must have cost a
million dolars.
A1 Hilldrup, manager, claims
the plant will do 60 times better
than the minimum required un
der federal, state and local re
quirements for Grade A milk.
Lucerne furnishes dairy pro
ducts for Safeway stores.
This photo of the new 76-thousand-dollar Christ Lutheran church was taken Sunday morning
moments before the doors were formally opened for the first time. The main part of the church
and the basement overflowed with parishoners, former members of the parish, visitors and other
wellwishers.—The Frontier Proto.
■ mil min—miiiii IT aaMr
This interior view shows a portion cl the crowd attending Sunday’s 10 a.m., dedication service at
Christ Lutheran church.—The Frontier Photo.
_______ '
Deloit News
Mrs. Ewaid Spahn and Doris
Ann spent Fridav evening in O’
Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W Temple and
Twila of Hastings spent the
weekend at the Henry Re inner
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Olson will
| accompanied by Judy Bartak
on a trip to Lincoln where Judy
will attend a fraternity prom as
a guest of Kenton Olson who at
tends Wesleyan college.
Mrs. Green spent the week at
the Keith Bowen home.
Farm Bureau met at Frank
Bohns Thursday evening. Hie
next meeting will be June 10 at
Keith Bowen’s home Sandwiches
will be served.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Ziska and
family of Atkinson spent Sunday
at Leo Funk’s home.
l>eloit received .1-4 of an inch of
rain Wednesday evening, May 7.
Burwell had about an inch.
The mothers of the pupils at
the school taught by Judy Bartak,
gave a surprise party Wednesday
afternoon in honor of the teach
er's birthday.
The HEO club met Thursday
j at the Maynard Stearns home.
I Mrs. Glenn showed a film on in
terior decoration, The nest meet
ing will be with Mrs. Fred Steams.
The Ewing alumni banquet will
be on May 27. Tickets may be
purchased from Mrs. H. Reimer.
A group of neighbors called at
the Anton Shavlik home Wednes
day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Rolv
orison and daughter have moved
to the other house at the' Earl
Sehrunk ranch, where they are
employed. Mrs. Robertson was
formerly Aha Sehrunk.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Prellwitr
and family spent the weekend at
the Frank Bohn home.
Dana Sisson went to Omaha for
his physical. He returned Wed
nesday, May 7.
! O’Neill News
Bill McElvain, Jerome Gall
agher and George Kilcoin return
ed Thursday from a weeks stay
in Chicago, 11., where they visit
ed friends and relatives
Mr. and Mrs. William McIntosh
and children were Sunday guests
of Mrs. Maude McIntosh in Mead
ow Grove.
Clyde Streeter and Douglas Me
Kenzie left Saturday to attend the
first communion of Michael
Streeter at Lincoln. Mrs. Street
er returned home with them. She
had spent the past week with her
son, Gene Streeter, and family
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde McKenzie,
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rovell.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Khrhardt of
Red turd, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bowl
by and Tony of Tuscon. Ariz.,
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mrs. Clyde McKenzie In Lynch.
Ray Lawrence
O’NF.lLl. — PHONE 174
Dealer ot Nison & Co.
FEEDS
General Livestock Mauling
Accounting
AND BOOKKEEPING
SERVICES
Morgan Ward
ACCOUNTANT
Golden Bldg. — Phone 414
O'Neill, Nebr.
HEARD AT THE SHOPPING CENTERS OF O’NEILL:
“Musi a Luxury Cur lie
liig, liulky, Hard to Park?
NO! NOT IF ITS AN AMBASSADOR V-8!
Easiest luxury car of all to
handle and park. Easy on gas.
Easy on the pocketbook, too.
Never before has a car so fine
been priced so low. Drive a new
270 h.p. Ambassador. First
word in luxury . . . last word
in comfort and performance.
FREE! Valuable X-Ray Book Can
;>^)GET A BANDWAGON Save You Hundreds of Dollars
nr A I A Kin c/tl/r at ** you ^'an 10 ^uy a niedium-priced ear you
LfrAL ANU SnVc A I should get (he factual comparative ear X-Ray
YOUR RAMBLER DEALER mformatianonMm^ium-prUeJcanMoKyou
make a final decision. At your Rambler Dealer.
American Motors Means More for Americans FREE—NO OBLIGATION—GET YOURS TODAY
OSCAR’S RAMBLER SALES
125 West Douglas, O’Neill
t i
AMBASSADOR.. .Finest Product of American Motors... the Company that’s Breaking All Sales Records
OSBORNE'S SPRING
SHOE CLEARANCE
MEN’S JUSTIN
Cowboy P; jts
WalkinK Heel
MEN’S
Work Oxfords
Soft Uppers
t^repe Soles
SUes 7 to II -
Wedge Casuals
Tie or Strap Style
3.96 /ft
Men s Oxfords
Black, 7 77
Plain Toe _ I • I I
CHILDREN'S
Cowboy Boots
4.99
WOMEN’S
Jean P:its
By Glov-ett
Were 8.93_
No Exchanges
No Refunds
No Layaways
INFANT’S BISTER BROWN
Shoes and Oxfords
Were to
| 5.95 _
Children’s Shoes
Sizes to 12 Sizes over 12 Vi
—
DRESS PUMPS
by Natural Poise and Petite
Ib-bs. Black, Navy or Brown.
Reg. 9.95 to 10.95
Values
5.97
SAVE! MEN’S
WORK SHOES
Steel shank, tough cowhide up
pers. Long-wearing a r in o r
• red soles.
Women’s AIR STEPS
and PARADISE KITTENS
Red, black navy and
other colors. Almost all
sizes and widths. Values
to 13.05.
Don’t miss out on these!
OXFORDS
Crosby Square
MEN’S DRESS
A. B & D WIDTHS
Your chance to save.
Were to I 3.95
NOW JEST —
$10
Odds & Ends
House Slippers _ A_
Sport Mats / l)(l |
Suede Flats t-.VV
Dress Flats
Prints or
Plain. % INI
All Colors _
GIRL SCOUT
Oxfords
Women’s.
White
Reg. x.95 j
ODDS & ENDS !
Men’s Oxfords
:;:r * 5.00
WOMEN’S
Sport Flats
Black or Brown
Values to 5.95
3.99
ft
CIjOSEOI'T I
Women’s Pumps I
Values to 9.95 i
Vour V
Choice J _ ^ j ji
WOMEN’S I
Barefoot Sandals I
White. 1
Choice of 1
Styles —
Women’s Glov-etts
499
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Boyle were
j Thursday night, May 1 supper
guests of Mr. and Mrs. James
Mahon.
_
0 NEILLS
FIRST ANNUAL
ft
PRODUCTS PARADE!
Saturday, May 24
’ 1’6H9P.H
. . . featuring ... j
the very latest in
I
• AUTOMOBILES
• TRUCKS
• TRACTORS
• FARM EQUIPMENT
• HOME FURNISHINGS
• APPLIANCES
FUN - ENTERTAINMENT
Cash In On Coupon Bargains!
Dozens of Exciting Money-Savers Appearing in Next Issue
THIS BIG SHOW, absolutely FREE, will be held on North O’Neill firms wishing to enter exhibits are invited to contact
Fourth Street, extending northward from Golden Hotel comer. Morgan Ward, Secretary, Chamber of Commerce, phone 414.
Exciting displays, exhibits . . . bring the family, meet your
friends.
under Sponsorship of the
Chamber of Commerce