Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1959)
Amalia Ntws Post-nuptial Shower To Honor Recent^Brides By Florence Lindsey The Misses Evelyn and Shirley Thompson, daughters of Mr. and Mrs, Leon Thompson were married Saturday March 28, 1959, Evelyn was married to James Holmes, a farmer, near Ord, and Shirley was wed to Arthur DeWolf, who is em ployed as a mechanic at Kimball. The girls have been teaching a rural school near, Ord and will finish their term. There will lie a post nuptial shower In their honor at the home of Mrs. Hank Whit comb on Sat. April 4th. Mrs Edith Andersen and her daughter, Mrs,' Del Kramer and family of Lincoln spent Sunday evening at Earnie Johnstons. Mrs. Kramer and family returned to their home in Lincoln Monday af ter a weeks visit with her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Adair. Allen and Dickie, and Mrs. Gertie Adair were among Easter dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Peters near O'Neill. Mr and Mrs. Walter Slaymaker and Ixmnie of Atkinson. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Fix, Roger, Scott and Kathy were Easter dinner guests at the parental Elmer Fix home. Venita White and Dorothy Fisher were ill with flu last week. Harold Fullerton has been suffer ing with a sprained ankle. Mrs. Lyle Fix and little daugh ter, Kathy Lee, were able to re turn home March 25 from the At kinson hospital. Mr. tuid Mrs. S. C. Barnett re ceived word that their grand daughter, Mrs. Ron Hrrbel. the former Ardlth Barnett of Gree ley, t>*lo., was to spend Easter in Florida with her husband who Is there for baseball training. Ar dath Ls a former Amelia girl hut presently living In Greeley, Oolo. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Coolidgc entertained their children and their families at Easter dinner. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cool idge and Kenneth of Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Ragland, Vivi an, Waunita and Royvan of Page and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Coolidge Stevie and Terry of O'Neill. Mr. and Mrs. M B. Kennedy and Harold were Sunday dinner guests at Art Doolittles. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Peterson and Pat Ken nedy were Sunday evening callers at the Doolittles. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Fullerton of Neligh spent Easter at the home of their son, Roy and family. Mrs. Maude Forbes visited over Easter Sunday with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs llienie Frahm and family. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Skala and Gene of Howells spent Easter with their daughter and sister, Mrs. -- I Marvin Doolittle and family. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Barnett were supper guests Saturday evening with their daughter and son-in-law, the Glenn Whites, Myrtle and Ve nita. Miss Myrtle White left Sunday to return to college at Greenville, 111., following Easter vacation at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Genn White and Venita. Jack Gilman has returned to At kinson from Omaha where he has tieen working during the winter. Don Peterson, \ ernnii Berry and Dutnle Sparks went to Elgin Saturday to get lion’s father, liunk Peterson, who was work ing at Elgin. Pete Frahm went to Stanton over the weekend to visit his daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Krutz and children. Friends in this vicinity were glad to hear that Mr and Mrs. Bill Ragland have bought a share in the farm of the Merwyn French's near Page. Mr. Ragland has been employed by the Frenchs for the past five years. * Easter Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Link Sageser were their sons, Professor and Mrs. Bower Sageser and Sandra of Manhattan, Kans., and Mr. and Mrs. Vem Sageser of Amelia, also Mr. and Mrs Clyde Widman and Marcia, . . I m V * ■> ■ 1 .1, ,.n.l MI. allU ITUS- im. wvtuiavwfi Mrs. D. L. Fancher, Virgil and Eunice of Ainsworth. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Summers, of Elgin, were March 22 dinner guests at Arthur Hiatts. The Women’s Society of Christ ian Service met March 25 at the annex with Mrs. Ralph Rees as hostess. There were eleven mem bers present. Mrs. Clyde Widman gave a report on the district meet ing which she attended in Lincoln. Mrs. Vern Sageser presented the lesson. Mrs. Lloyd Waldo and Mrs. Roy Fullerton served lunch. A quarterly meeting of the Me thodist church board was held March 25 at the home of Mrs. Edith Andersen. The fourth quar terly conference which was sche duled for Thursday afternoon was postponed on account of the storm, until May 7th. Mrs. Florence Knupp, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Ar thur Hiatt, left Tuesday to return to her home at Coquille, Ore. The Hiatts took Mrs. Knupp to O’Neill. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Nellie Baker of Casper, Wyo., who was visiting at the home of her son, Darrel Baker, in O’Neill. She visited until Sunday in the Hiatt home, and all went to the Baker home where they were Ea ster dinner guests.___ \ COAST-TO-COAST City Wide Clearance Specials Many Patterns of *1 iStock Wallpaper to ft ] ■ ■ ICC choose from . j M 2-Qt. Enameled SAUCE PANS Regular 65c .NpW - Sunbeam CLOTHES BASKET Regular $12.95 .NpW - $400 PING-PONG BALLS Regular 10c ...NOW - 8c HOG PANS Regular 98c . .Now-09c BAG of 12 SPONGES Regular 45c .NOW - 33C STAINLESS STEEL KITCHEN TOOLS Regular 79c . NoW-$9c LAUNDRY PLASTIC BASKET Rectangular—Regular $2.49.NOW — $21T WOODEN MASON LEVEL 48"—Regular $7.98 .NOW - $450 m >» &, &> m. w w . DALE & JO WILSON, Owners Professor and Mrs Bower Sage ser and Sandra of Manhattan, Kans . returned home Monday af ter spending the Easter vacation with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Link Sageser. the Vem Sagesers and Clyde Widmans. Mrs. Bill Sammons and Mark visited with Mrs. Arthur Hiatt Friday afternoon while the men folks sawed wood. We received about eight inches of snow Thursday. School was dismissed early in the forenoon and there was no sch ool , Friday. The Atki n*w*n | mail carrier made it as far as the junk pile. Thursday anil then j walked the rest of the way In to j the postoffice. Vernon Berry took j the tractor hack to pull the muiltruck into Amelia. The roads w ere so blocked with snow. Ver non brought the mail on to Amel ia, and .Mr. Kenny headed hack for Atkinson. The maintainor opened tlio road and street Fri day but the street in Amelia has been almost impassible due to mud. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Adair were O'Neill callers Friday. Floyd Adams is a patient in the Mayo Hospital in Rochester, Minn. He accompanied his cousin, Bill Timmerman of Royal, to Roches ter on Wednesday. Mrs. Arthur Tibbetts jr. is at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Asa Watson, convalescing from an attack of rheumatic fever. Debra and Diana Tibbets are stay ing with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tibbets, sr. in O'Neill to attend school. The other children are with the Watsons. A*_ T1: in <Ln ol Watson. The Helping Hand Club will meet with Mrs. Elm(*r Coolidge on April 9th. Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Baker of O’Neill and Mrs. Nellie Baker of Casper, Wyo., were March 22 guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hiatt and sons. Miss Dorothy Fisher, David Ad amson and his roommate, stu dents at Central College, McPher son, Kans., were home for the Easter vacation. Dorothy was vi siting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fisher, and David and his friend were guests at the home of his unde and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn White. They returned to school duties Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Porter and Bob went to Atkinson and were supper guests at the home of Mrs. Eva Backhaus and Caroline. The supper was in honor of Mrs. Em ma McKathnie, who was obser ving her birthday anniversary. Don Peterson of Casper, Wyo., came home Wednesday evening to spend the Easter holiday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Pe terson. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hiatt, Paul and Gene and Mrs. Florence Knupp were guests at the Amos Ekley home in Neligh, on March 25. John Zinkon arrived home Wed nesday evening from Chico, Calif., where he had attended the funeral of his brother, Vorce Zinkon. Mrs. B. W. Waldo, who accompanied her brother to California remained for a longer visit. Rev. and Mrs. Merlin Adamson and family, McPherson, Kans., vi sited at the home of his uncle, Glenn White, and family last week. O'Neill Locals Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Nelson, Omaha, were weekend guests at the Louis Reimer sr. home. Mr. and Mrs. John Cuddy and family were her from Sioux Falls, S.D., for the Easter weekend at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Stanton, and her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Stowell. Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Templemey er spent the weekend in Louisville at the homes of their parents. Guests at a family Easter din ner at the Laurence Rothchild home in Atkinson Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Dexter and son, Burwell, Mr. and Mrs. Garold Rothchild, Atkinson, and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Tomlinson, Casey and Jerry Dexter. SPECIAL SERVICES Rev. Nick Susurus The Wesleyan Methodist Church of O’Neill, Nebraska is sponsoring a series of Special Services to Begin Tuesday, March 31 and continue through Sunday, April 12 WITH SERVICES EACH EVENING AT 8:00 Rev. Nick Susurus of Greeley, Colorado is the en gaged speaker for the special services. Rev. Susurus has had good success as an evangelist and Is an excellent preacher of the Word. His experience In cludes being converted from the Greek Orthodox Church. The public is invited to attend these services. I Mr. and Mm. Donald Wecker entertained his parent*. Mr. and Mm. Albert Wecker. Osmond, on Easter Sunday. At the Marlin Wichman home this week is her mother. Mrs. Ec Bouska. Atkinson. On Easter Sunday, guests at the Don Bouska home in Stuart were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bouska and Ro lin, Atkinson, and Mr. and Mrs Marlin Wichman. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Wilson spent the Easter weekend at the home of her mother, Mrs. Bernice Shinkle, Sioux City. Mr. and Mrs. Bill McElvain, Omaha, were here for the Easter weekend visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs James Coventry, Inman, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McElvain. Edward McCarthy, son of Mr. and Mrs. George McCarthy, was here for che weekend from Colum bus. Mr. and Mrs. William McIntosh were Saturday night and Sundae guests at the home of Mrs. Maud* McIntosh. Meadow Grove. Mrs. Lydia Marshall, Oklahoma City, Okla.. was a weekend goes' at the home of Mrs. Esther Morgar and Mrs. C. E. Jones. On Sundaj the three ladies drove to Columbus where they were Easter Sundae dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Vincent Jones. Larry Otter spent the Easter weekend in Omaha Mr. and Mrs. Rill Fetache and family spent Faster Sunday in Randolph at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Bloomer. Mr and Mrs. Hoy Parker and Jerry Otter spent Easter Sunday in Butte at the home of their son, Harlan a Pricer and family. Har lan, who has been in the hospital at Sioux Oty until recently, is making a rapid recovery at home. Mr. ami Mrs Leigh Reynoldson were guests Sunday at tire home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Reynoldson, Albion. Horsehide Work Gloves Compare at 1.49 Tough, rugged—top protection for heavy chores. Driver style, gunn cut. Boys’ Western Style Jeans Compare at 2.49 Rugged 13% ox. weight—the heaviest denim model A terrific buy—sixes 6-161 m ini Men’s Rugged Work Shoes Compare at 5.?5 Brown refan leather with cork and rubber soles, non-rub seamless back. 6-12. i«™ Irregulars—Men’s Work Socks If Perfect 35< Pr. Super-absorbent, cushion foot white cotton socks. Reinforced heel, toe; 10'/x-13. h»u SPORT SHIRTS Compare at 1.49 . ( Big buy on quality shirts! Cool, colorful and comfortable to wear. Short-sleeved broadcloth prints, men's S-M-L-XL. Boys’ Sixes 6-16.......88^ 100-7409. 99-7963 Boys’ Reversibles Men’s Polished Cotton Men’s Reversibles Compare NOW! 498 NOW! 895 Terrific value buy! Water repel- Sanforized, washable wind- Wear either way! Solid color twill lent poplin jacket reverses to breaker with full zip front, roomy reverses to combed cotton fleck, plaid suede flannel. Washable; corded pockets. S-M-L-XL. Choice of color combinations, all choice of color. Sizes 4-16. Boys’ Sizes 8-18.3.98 washable. Sizes 36-46. 99-7079 ®5-7B04, 7810 M 7tU BOYS’ PANTS MEN’S SLACKS MEN’S SOCKS Regularly 2.98 Wash 'n Wear Regularly 3 Pr. 1.00 244 498 4 PAIR I I Newest style leader! Wash and Good looks, long wear and Stock-up price! Cdmbed eo» weor slack, with back flap easy care! Dressy flannel fa ton, nylon-reinforced heel and pockets, tapered legs. 6-18. choice of colors. Waist 29-42. toe. Sharp patterns. 10-13. 99 70S0 »•«*» ’°MM' _-—y 1 rrm rrm MPiupfiv fwirri 1 bnUt DALE! WEffeji jrivmu jmujs 2.66 PAIR or j Girls’ and Yards and yards of exciting Misses’ Fashion Flats Boys’ and Girls’ Shoes j I '» r . OPW' new cottons! Prints, plains— ^P _ , , . , „ . ._ 4 V taffetized, wash'n wear and ^ V For daytime or date! "T" straps. Skim- Oxfords,straps, casuals-all of sturdy I >'»'.** • *.„♦'• sculptured types. 36"' wide. Yd mer flats and sweater pumps—black or leather construction for lots of long >* V.V,* „ ito-no« white smooth leather. Sizes 4Vz-9. hard wear. Boys, girls, 8/z-3. - -_ - ^ranoe mv_..-.. DACRON PANELS THROW RUGS DIAPER BUY WOMEN’S BRIEFS WHITE ANKLETS Regularly 1.39 Sale Speciall Special Buy! Thrift Prices! Reg. 2 pr. 88< NOW! 100 I I NOW! 88< 151 3™ 12 PR 66< 5^wyrss?c ssjssstas: l’°£ nrjmst: ssrSKfiCJS ££* jssj? 7,‘s7. terzxzXu’iz -s.1*-?n l»*>4 •*>-»» '"'7 __ aa^kaanHeeMMIMM 1 NOW-BEST BUYS IN SPRING SEPARATES! I ft' Cotton Skirts flefttpore 11.9M M, twWty stylet in springtime floral* and t novelty prints. Sixes 22-SO. | 9tt«MB9 _* Capri Pants 244 t #% —»ov§ on op fun faihlonl Slim tapered •ant* In woven plaid*. 10-18. I MOW Ranch Pants R«0. 8.981 Sanforized cotton twill In blue, red or black check. Buckle tab back. 10-18. NOW! 44< Neat at can be for playday or dress-up! Fine combed cotton stripe* with easy-on gripper shoulder for little tot* 1-4, crew neck for 3-8. iw-aow.i. *.« GIRLS’ BLOUSES % 77< Roll-sl*eve cotton broaddoth In pink, white, blue. Sizes 7-14. 11*470014 PEDAL PUSHERS TOTS’ BOXERS 149 r nowi 99< rfol Sturdy boxer longlet for bu*y play. * sht?Adiu,table wall^4. days-two .lyles in china• or baby ii*«447 cord. Two patch pockets, full elastic !*««**■*—***»*"• waist. Boy* or girls, size* 3-6X. iiuno