The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965, October 09, 1958, SECTION TWO, Page 16, Image 16

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Bride Elect Is
Shower Honoree—
INMAN Miss Beverly Smith
was guest-of-honor at a prenuptial
miscellaneous shower at the
Methodist church annex Wednes
day evening, October 1. A group
erf friends were hosts.
Miss Helen Sohoka and Miss
Carol Cadwallader were in charge
of the program. The bride-elect
received many gifts to be used in
her new home. Refreshments
were served at the close.
Oilier limuUl News
Mr. and Mi's William Crandall
left Thursday for Jackson, Mich.,
where they expect to spend the
winter w ith relatives.
Ernest Trowbridge and sister,
Mrs. Anna Smith, arrived home
'i nursday from Euphrates. Wash.,
wh ; e they had spent die summer
m me home of Mr. and Mrs
Cur.is Smith and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sholes
of Lexington spent dir weekend
in the home oi Mrs. Sholes par
ents, Mr. and Mrs Harry Moore,
and attended the fall festival Sat
urday.
idr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Wat
son of Rapid City, S.D, came
Friday evening and spent the
nigot with Tom s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. L. Watson. They left
Saturday for Kansas where they
will vacation tor a week
ivies. 1. L. Watson and Mrs. J.
p. Gallagher, who spent the past
wee ; in Lincoln and Norfolk, re
turned home Tuesday afternoon
I. L, Watson and J P. Gallagh
er, who spent the past, week in
Mini sota fishing, returned home
Tuesday evening.
Nos. Chris Reiners and daugh
ter, Carolyn, who have be^n liv
ing ui Sioux City, have returned
b un and Carolyn is now enroll
ed io the Inman school
Rev. R. M. Wingate of Litch
field was calling on friends here
Wednesday, October 1.
Miss Linelle Tompkins of Lin
coln spent the weekend here with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Tompkins, and lamily. She also
attended the fall festival I.inellc
is a freshman at Nebraska Wes
leyan. She is pledged to \\ illiard
sorority, tielongs to the march
ing band and is also on the stu
dent council of Johnson hall for
women.
Ronald Hansen of Lincoln
siient the weekend here with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Hansen, and family. Ronald is a
student at the University of Ne
braska. He also enjoyed the fail
1 estival.
Mis Brenda Colman of Omaha
spent the weekend here with her
parents, Mr and Mrs. George L
Colman. She attended tlx* fail
festival Saturday.
Miss Bonnie Banks of Lincoln
spent the weekend here with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James
j Banks, and Roger. Bonnie too,.
i pait in the tall festival.
| Sam Watson, a pre-med fresh
j innn at Nebraska Wesleyan, a
pledged Pin Kappa Tau, social
maternity, a member of the 100
i i>*eot marching band and we
• K-cied a mem tier of the student
| council of Burt hall ior men.
Mr and Mrs. Ronald Coventry
and son, Joe, of Norfolk spen.
the weekend with Ronnie’s pa.
< ms. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A.
Coventry, mat Bob.
Miss Edith Rutledge of Nor
folk spent the weekend in the
home of her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. James P.
Gallagher
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Hartigan
| Norfolk sjient the weekend in
I the home ol their brother-in-lav.
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. E. L.
i Watson.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Chit
1 domelka spent Sunday in Schuy
ler where they visited Mrs
Chudomelka's mother, who hat;
lieen ill.
Mrs. L. R. Tompkins, who has
been a medical patient in St.
Anthony’s hospital for several
days the past week, was dismis
sed Saturday.
Mr. 'and Mrs Tompkins left
Sunday morping f o r Omaha
where Mr. Tompkins entered the
Methodist hospital for a checkup
and possible surgery.
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Gallag
her received word Friday morn
ing of the birth of twin sons to
their son-in-law and daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. A1 llamik of O'
Neill, at St. Anthony's hospital
Harvey Tompkins was a Lin
coin visitor Sunday.
George Kiilinger of Puyallup,
Wash., arrived here Sunday and
has spent the past week in th,
home of his son-in-law and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Ray M
Gann >n. Mr. Kiilinger lived here
1 >r many years before going
west.
Admire Corn Specimens at Inman rail festival
During ar interlude at Inman's annual fall fes~
ivai held Sat inlay this group admires specimens
>f corn on display, Left-to-right: George Colman
of Inman, Ray Tucker of E.ving, John Musi I of O'
Neill. Raymond Taylor of Page and Lewis Kopecky
of Inman.—The Frontier Photo.
O’Neill News
Mr. and Mrs. Loyd CJodel an-!
family sf*»nt the weekend in Win
ner, S D., with their son oi.d his
family, Mr. and Mrs. 1) n Godel.
Miss Carolyn Muf, a s udcnt at
St. Catherine’s s< hool of nursing
n Omaha, was home for the
weekend.
Arriving M n ’,ay to visit Mr.
and Mrs. Ciiit MeGirn was a
former resident, Mrs Iilsie Wil
son Prenz ng f Wood Riv r. Ore.
Mr. and Mrs. B Hie Marcellus
and family went to Stuart Sunday
to visit Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Marcellus.
Elmir Hammerlun and son,
Gene, of N rfolk were Sunday
guests cf Mrs. Henry Martin
,/t er.J guests of Mr. and
■M.s. llarry Graham were their
laughters and their husl arid1:,
I Ir. and Mrs. I.avid MjjUigi.an and ,
1 s n of Tilden and Mr, and Mr* ;
Duane UnJenbefB of Valentine
and their son and daughter-in
law. r and Mrs. Don Graham am'
daughter and Htlu.e Graham, a 1'
of Omaha, and Mrs. Margate1
McCarthy of 'Tilden. They at
tended the Seho.n’e-Graham nup
tials Saturday.
Miss Mary Ellen Froelich, a I
student at Duchc sne college in
Omaha, spent the weekend at
horn .
Mr, and Mrs.. M G. Coley of
Worland, Wyo., visited Thursday
and Sunday at the home of her
sister, Mrs. A. P. Jaszkowiak.
The Presbyterian Women’s rum
magi' sale will be held October 9
40-11 in the former Council Oak
building. For Information call
213-J or 118. 28-240
Candy and David Cole were Sat
urday overnight guests at the Bill
Artus home in O’Neill.
w isconsinite Visits
Amelia Relatives
AMELIA Mr. and Mrs Frank
Piel of Berwyn and Mrs Larry
(Gertrude) Brown of Milwaukee,
Wise., visited at the Joe Stoeck
er home lust week.
Mrs Piel is an aunt, and Mrs
Brown is a sister of Mrs. Stoeck*
er.
On Tuesday, September 30.
they all went to Valentine to at
tend the wedding of their son,
Neal Stoecker, to Jackie Miznei
of Valentine.
Neal is in the armed sen ice.
and has been in Jai>an and China
near the trouble spots. He is on
a short lease.
Other Amelia News
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Peterson
and Mr and Mrs. Art Doolittle
went to Atkinson Sunday evening,
to attend the annual dinner held
at the Knights of Columbus hall
sponsored by the Catholic ladies.
Mr. and Mrs. Dunk Peterson
wen? business callers at Floyd
Adams' Sunday. Dunk was help
ing with the bathroom.
A belated birthday anniversary
dinner was held at the Town
House in O'Neill Sunday in hon
or of the anniversary of Mrs.
Oscar Peterson and George Ful
lerton. Those attending were Mi
ami Mrs. Oscar Peterson, Mi
ami Mrs. George Fullerton, Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Gilman, Mr. (and
Mrs Dick Doolittle and Mr * and
Mrs. Amos Ninham.
Garden club met with Mrs.
I Don Hoffman at Chambers Mon
day evening.
Little Allen Adair, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Adair, observed
his tirst birthday anniversary j
Monday, Octolxir 8.
Mr and Mrs. Charles Bligh of 1
Omaha visited her parents, Mr. j
and Mrs. Frank Pierce, early last
'week- Tuesday, September 30
was Mr. Pierce’s 80th birthday
anniversary and the Blighs were
here in honor of the occasion.
They went to Valentine Wedes
day, October 1, to visit Mr.
Bligh's relatives, returning here
Saturday, and continuing on Sun
day to *Jieir homo in Omaha.
Bill David, sr. and sons, Vir
gil, Earl and Billie, and IJoyd
Waldo went to Riverton, Wyo .
Friday to do deer hunting. The\
will also \ isit thi' Ray and Virgil
David families.
Jim Hicks and soil of Omaha
were weekend visitors and hunt
ers at the Kayo Fullerton home
The two men became acquainted
while Lwth were in the hospital
in Omaha.
Harlan Spath and son, Dennis
and another friend, all of Line iln.
spent the weekend with Mr
Spaths cousins, Mr. and Mrs
George Fullerton, and did somt
duck hunting sshile here.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Foss of
Tilden visited their daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Oiian*i
Fiyrear, a few days last week
Mi's. Foss visited school Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fullerto:.
and family attended the celebra
tion Sunday at Atkinson in lot; •
of the liuh wedding anniversar;
of Roy’s grandparents, Mr. am
Mrs, Frank Kissinger.
Mrs. Glenn White and Ven t *
H. S White and Mr. and Mr;
Frank Were* went to Nor;
Saturday to attend the m. din.;
of the 1888 Blizzard club
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Vrooman an I
family and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Vrooman and family of Orchard
Sunday visited their sister an 1
hrothcr-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Lew
Backhaus.
Sherry Porter is working at the
Eddie llieser place north of At
kinson.
' Ir. and Mrs. August Boltz.
and their son and his family * f
Grand Island Sunday visited their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
M; s. Vernon Berrj
Mr. and Mrs. Link Sagcser
were Sunday dinner guests with
their son. Vern, and Mrs. Sagser.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Baekhai s
called at the Dick Porter home
Sunday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Adair and
Allen were Sunday dinn r gut sts
of Mrs. Stella Sparks.
Waite ■ . . . another birthday.
Y.. : Y\’alter, Sr.
at 92d Milestone
CHAMBERS A nnu'.j en.tier
ing and a i .tin. r 1.. I ..nor i! John
Walter, sr, «>n las . Jd hirihday
anniversary w. a hold Tuesday,
September .1).
i hose in suit w; tv members
e.l' his imm.d.ate i tin ty. Mrs.
A1 Deirking, Alferd Walter and
Mrs. C. V. Raborts n of Cham
ln is. Mrs. ...is nuussler of Hol
1 ia>. k, Henry Walter of DeWitt.
Also present were Mrs. Alfred
Waiter, C. V. It tiertson. Mr. and
Mrs. Elwyn Robertson and chil
dren, of Chambers, and Mr. tmd
Mrs. Claretn Sprandlc of Ply
mouth.
Visiting (iraiideliildrrn
Mr. and Us. Arnold Anderson
of Elkhorn. Ia,, are staying with
their grandchildren, the I\un A
Hurley chi'dren. while their moth
er is In t e hospital wilh their
new sistei. Kit'd” Ann.
IKE A ALL ^SL ~
PANOVITE"
Multiple Vitamin Capsules
100's Reg. 2.98
2 for 2.99
More than the minimum
daily requirement of
Vitamins A, D, Bl, B2,
and C, plus others.
Rexall GLYCERIN
SUPPOSITORIES
Choice of 12’s Reg. 53r
adults’ or -5 CA.
infants'. £. for
49c RUSTIC ADHESIVE TAPE,
I" i S i s. 2 for .50
I 35C SACCHARIN TABLETS,
fS Wgr. 1C0's. .2 for .38
■ 5.95 ELECTREX HEATING PAD. 2 for 5 98
■ 8 95 REXALL MINERALIZED
■ B COMPLEX TABLETS. 100‘S.... 2 for 1.96
py r -y -
RO-BALl
DEODORANT
Z 2 <0,70c I
Antiperspirant.
24-hour protection.
Rexall RUBBING BJL
alcohol mm
&m2*'S0c^Zj
Finest quality. Ideal for body rub.
98« REXALL BUFFERED ASPIRIN
100’s. 2 for .99
69« BOXED CASCADE CHRISTMAS
CARDS. 18's.2 for .70
39< OU IK SWABS,
double-tip, 54's. . _2 for .40
Plus Federal Tax
«o£nor
SHAVE CREAMS
Reg. 98r *> ,
Ea. 10 oz.^f for
Choose Rex, Ready Shave,
Lavender, or Lavender
Mentholated.
Rcxall Mi31
ANTISEPTIC
99,2 <" 90c
Multi-purpose antiseptic mouth wash.
Kills contacted germs.
89tf HOUSEHOLD ELOVES,
Belmont. Pink. S, M, L.3 tor .90
39< KLENZO TOOTH BRUSHES. 2 for .40
lOi BOBBY PINS.
rubber-tipped. 18's. __3 for .11
On Some Items
GILLIGAN’S REXALL DRUG
Ben Gilligan Robert T. Devoy
Phone 87 — O'Neill
High horsepower Tired of parking Longer, wider ’59 cars Little foreign cars
“heavies” too thirsty? a big, bulky car? won’t fit your garage? too little?
i r
HERE'S IU CLER 59
THE COMPACT CAR WITH THE BEST OF BOTH:
BIG CAR ROOM • SM U.L CAR ECONOMY
• NEW PERSONALIZED COMFORT • EVEN MORE ECONOMY FOR *50
NEW! 1959 RAMBLER CUSTOM CROSS COUNTRY. Features new beauty, new economy. 108-inch wheelbase. Economy Six or Hebei V-8.
NEW! TALL HUSBAND, TINY WIFE—each
has the most comfortable legroom. Sectional
sofa front seats glide forward or backward,
individually. Here is Personalized Comfort!
NEW/ ADJUSTABLE HEADRESTS. Airliner
Reclining Seats now offer new individual ad
justable headrests. Seats also make Twin
Travel Reds. Here is Personalized Comfort!
AVE you been dismayed as word of the new cars
shows most will be even longer, wider, heavier and
thirstier for gas than ever?
Here’s good news from Rambler, the top car in sales gains.
The new 1959 Ramblers on display today, while brand-new
in styling, brand-new in exclusive differences, are still trim
and compact. Gasoline mileage is even better!
See smart new interiors with room for six 6-footers. Try
Personalized Comfort. Sectional sofa front seats for driver
and passenger let each choose the most comfortable legroom.
Airliner Reclining Seats offer new adjustable headrests. Try
All-Season Air Conditioning, Air-Coil Ride, every pushbut
ton convenience. Get the best of both: big car room, small
car economy, in the compact new 1959 Ramblers. See and
drive them today at your Rambler dealer’s gala display.
| ^ KM**'.-.--*-.-.-.', •.•.v^.-.'.v.v.w.v.v.-.-. - — ' '
NEW1 1959 AMBASSADOR COUNTRY CLUB NEW! 1959 RAMBLER CUSTOM FOUR-DOOR NEW! 1959 RAMBLER AMERICAN CLUB SEDAN.
HARDTOP. sZ, «"™mN™ wta2 uEX'u&L wtaKL. 215HP .««. V.8, o,
base. 270 HP V-8. High power per pound. Economy Six. Easy to handle, park and pay for! matic tranainiss.on, Airliner Reclining Seat*.
‘ SEE BRAND-NEW FEATURES-TRY PERSONALIZED COMFORT AT RAMBLER DEALERS TODAY
OSCAR’S RAMBLER SALES
125 West Douglas, O’Neill