VI Honors Husband— Mrs. Jerome Spittler held ■ surprise party for her husban< on his birthday anniversar: Wednesday, November 10, a their home. Twenty peopli were present and the eveninj was spent playing cards. Higl score was won by Jofcn Hynei and Mrs. Lois Saindon, whil< consolation prize was taker by James Kelly. Out-of-towr guests were Mr. and Mrs. A E. Spittler. of Stafford, anc Mrs. Gerald Kleinsmith, ol Los Angeles, Calif. CDA in Social Meet— The Catholic Daughters ol America, Court of St. Michael, held a social meeting Tuesday evening. Bingo furnished the entertainment. Mrs. E. G. Price won the door prize. Mrs. J. L. McCarville, jr, was chairman of the committee. She was assisted by Mrs. J. L. McCarville, sr., Mrs. Leo Car ney, Mrs. James Carney, Mrs. Harry Sullivan, Mrs. J. H. Mc Pharlin, Mrs Max Simonson and Mrs. Anthony Stanton. Tomlinsons Win High Honors at Club Meeting— Last Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Harden Anspach were hosts to the Inman Bridge club. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tomlinson were high score winners; Mrs. Kenneth Smith and “Bud” Hanson were low scorers, and the traveling prize was won by two guests, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clements. Mr*. Cole Is Hostess to Bridge Club— The MM club was enter tained Wednesday, November 10, at the home of. Mrs. Guy Cole, of Emmet. High scorer was Mrs. C. W. Porter; guest high, Mrs. L. A. Burgess; low, Mrs. G Owen Cole, and all cut, Mrs. A. B. Hubbard. Mesdames Brown and French Win at Bridge— Winners of the Wednesday afternoon Bridge club which met Wednesday, November 10, at the home of Mrs. O. W. French, were Mrs. J. P. Brown and Mrs. French. Martez Meets— The Martez club met Tues day evening at the home of Mrs. Ira Moss. Mrs. Charles Stout and Mrs. J. J. Harring ton were high score winners. Dinner was served at the M & M cafe. Miss Biglin Is Feted •1 Shower— The Martez club honored Miss Helen Biglin Saturday evening at a prenuptial show er. It wds held at the M & M For Success in 1949 Start Training Now! NEW CLASSES commencing December 6 and January 3 Write for Free Bulletin GRAND ISLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE “Sixty-five Years of Educatior That Pays" Grand Island. Nebraska | Auxiliary November j Meeting Postponed r - 1 Officials of Simonson post 1 93, of the American Legion > auxiliary, have urg£4 all 1 members to mark the date oi 1 December 2 on their calendar. ' The regular November meet 1 ing has been postponed until 1 Thursday, December 2, to a void conflict with the three day program of the Rural Youth group. Additional contributions of pickles and jellies have been received since the “pantry shower." , , „ “Amy Lee,” the chapter s doll this week is attired in a white i satin wedding dress and veil in the O’Neill Beauty Salon display window. James E. Bridges a Frat Pledge— James E. Bridges, son of Mrs. Alice Bridges, of O’Neill, is one of 81 men on the Ne braska Wesleyan university campus who have been invited to afiiliate with campus social fraternities. Bridges will join Delta Omega Phi. Preferences were accepted following a three-day “rush” period on the campus last week. Phi Kappa Tau receiv ed 33 members, Delta Omega Phi 30, and Crescent 18. Californians Honored— Mrs. Walter Stein, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stein, of Bur bank, Calif.., and Mrs. Marcia Salmons, oI Mercedes, Calif., were guests-ofAionor at a din ner party Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Shoe maker. Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hickey, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Miles and Arlen and P. V. Hickey. Mrs. Eby Is Hostess to Project Club— The Friendly Neighbors Pro ject club is meeting today (Thursday) at the home ot Mrs. Della Eby. Mrs. Verzal Entertain*— The 9FF club met Wednes day evening at the home of Mrs. Edward T. Verzal. O'NEILL HOSPITAL NOTES Admissions: November 11— Ralph Wagner, of O’Neill tonsilectomy, condition “good Arthur Funrer, of Atkinson, medical, condition, “good.” No vember 15— Mrs. Philip Lee of Ewing, medical, condition “good;” Ernest Miller, of Star, medical, condition “improved”; Owen H. Parks, of Page, ton silectomy, condition "good;” Connie Kurtz, of O Neill, medical, condition “improved.” November 16 — Miss Jeanine Waring, of Page, surgical. Dismissals: November 10 — Leo Hartland, of Niobrara November 12 — Mrs. Herbert Kirschmer and daughter, of Page; Ralph Wagner, of O’ Neill. November 14 — Mrs. Milo Gorgen and son, of In man. November 16—Owen H. Parks, of Page. - Homemakers Meet— STUART — The Victory Homemakers club met at the horpe of Mrs. Bernard Pon gratz Wednesday, November 9. All members were present except one. Mrs. Freddie We wel, of Newport, was a guest. A covered dish dinner was served at 12:30 p. m. George Stannard, of San Di ego, Calif., and Mrs. W. W. i Jones, of Denver, Colo., ar rived last Thursday to spend a few days visiting their mother, Mrs. Margaret Stan nard, and family. -~ 1 ■ TmfTHrT' ; - *v*rn*** m ' PwS*KrJ m., HOLT CONSERVATIONISTS . . Winning soil conservation laurels in seaarate contests sponsored by the Omaha World-Herald and I Sioux City Journal were Harvey Tompkins I (center) and his father, L. R. Tompkins (right), I both of Inman. Also in the picture is six- 1 year-old Roger, son of Harvey Tompkins. Pictured below is Mrs. Max Karo, jr., who lives I >1 on the prize-winning anch operated oy ivl. .1. and Max Karo, both of Stuart. Announcer Jack Elton, of radio station KSCJ at Siojx City, is pictured at left, and on the right is \. R. Marquardt, of Lincoln, soil conservationist. (See story at left.)—Photos courtesy Sioax City Journal. Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Regan of Inman, left Thursday for Omaha. They returned Sat urday. Lt. Col. and Mrs. Henry Se ger and children left Thurs-1 day, November 4, for Spokane Wash. They spent five weeks visiting the Beckwith and Se ger families here. Mrs. Emma Mielke left on Friday, November 5, for Park Rapids, Mich., where she wil make her new home. Jerome Spittler has accepted employment wi.h the Wm Kroter Co. and has begun work there. Miss Maxine L. Golden ar rived Saturday to spend a few days visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Golden Maxine is attending St. Cath erine’s school of nursing in Omaha. Mrs. Golden accom panied her to Omaha Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wells and son, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Al lendorfer, Laura and Loreen Wetzler were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wells, of Butte. Among the guests were Roy Wells, of Padronai, Colo., and Howard Wells, o f. Denver Colo. Mr. and Mrs. John Wildes and daughters were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hamil ton. Mr. and Mrs. Robe: Lamb entertained the latter’s mother and sister, Mrs. Tillie Ander son and Miss Janet, for the weekend. Other guests were J Mr. and Mrs. Allen Prescott i and family: All the guests re- . side in Laurel. They also visit- ! ed Mr. and Mrs. Marvin An derson. Keith Anspach, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harden Anspach, j has been accepted by a ousi- j ness college in Norfolk. He | expects to begin his course Monday. Mrs. Raymond Eby and children visited in Page Arm istice day at the home of Mrs. Eby’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Nissen. Mr. Eby was in Sioux City attending a meeting. Charles Psotta, of Pilger, was a weekend guest at the home of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clements. Robert Clements, their son, spent the weekend at home. Mrs. Dorothy Kelly and "fam ily and Miss Rosalee Summers were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Lois Sain don. MRS. HUSTON — Mrs. Walter Huston (above) is the former Miss Dorothy Young, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy E. Young, of O’ Neill. Mr. and Mrs. Young were married Sunday, Octo ber. 3, at the Methodist church. Rev. V. R. Bell of ficiated. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Huston, ot. Middle branch. Mr. and Mrs. Huston are now living in Omaha.— O’Neill Photo. Clapper Heads Antelope CROP ROYAL— Rev. J. W. Clap per. of Royal, formerly of O’ Neill, has been named chair man of the Antelope county CROP committee collecting funds for the Nebraska Good will Train. Rev. Clapper will be assisted by Rev. Kiel, of Elgin, vice-chairman, and Ed Wanck, sr., of Neligh, secre tary-treasurer. Personal let ters are being mailed to noti fy each recipient that dona tions may be given in custody to the church of his choice. O'NEILL LOCALS James Bridges spent the weekend visiting his mother, Mrs. Alice Bridges. James at tends Nebraska Wesleyan uni versity at Lincoln. Ann Asher spent Sunday visiting her brother, Thoma? Hartigan, and family, of In man. _ _ , Mr. and Mrs. John G. Stuif bergen left last Thursday for Michigan, where they were called by the death of Mr Stuifbergen’s mother. Mrs. John Hickey and daughter, Clare, and Joseph Dufek spent Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Max Warnke and family, of Anoka. The af ternoon was spent hunting. -1 Calhoun-Everest Nuptials Read CHAMBERS — Mrs. Coril Calhoun, formerly of Cham bers', became the bride of C. H. Everest, of North Bend, Ore., at 2:30 o’clock at the Church of God at North Bend, Ore. The bride was attired in a green dress with black acces sories and wore a corsage of white gardenias and pink rose buds. She was attended by her eldest daughter, Mrs. R. Howard, as matron-of-honor. Mrs. Howard wore a black silk dress with black acces sories. The bridegroom was attend ed by R. Howard as bestman. The church was decorated with gold and white chrysan themums. The Nelson quar tette sang, “I Love You Tru ly.” Mrs. Hans Nelson played the wedding march. A reception l!or 75 friends and relatives was held in the church parlors. Mrs. Howard baked the three-tiered angel food cake. Assisting at the reception were Mesdames Russell How ard, Harold Strine, Ed Elphic and Robert Cumings. The couple resides at 1943 Broadway in North Bend. Oklahomans Here — Mr. and Mrs. George Hess, of Enid, Okla.. spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Cone. Mrs. Hess and Mrs. Cone are cousins. Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Johnson entertained guests from Creighton last Thursday until Sunday. They were Mrs. Gene Cromwell and two children. L. Guthmiller REPAIR SHOP . Half-block East of Texaco Station SPECIALIZING in all kinds of automobile, truck and trac tor repair. Acetylene weld ing. Satisfaction Guaranteed _ O’NEILL — <3tuxtxttxutxxtxitxtxxxxx8txtttixitxxi8ix Program & Box Social Wednesday, Nov. 24 al 8 o'clock Please Bring Cups for Coffee EVERYONE WELCOME MAUDE MELLOR and PUPILS District 80 tnnmmmtmgmnnffitnttnmtss crank Coleman, Wife Honored INMAN — Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coleman were honored at a family gathering Sunday, the occasion being their gold en wedding anniversary. The guests brought their own provisions and dinner was served from a table cen tered with chrysanthemums. Miss Anna Cole and Frank Coleman were married No vember 17, 1898, at Page and have spent the greater part of their married life at Inman. Mr. Coleman was employed for many years by the Chica go & North Western railroad as section foreman. They are the parents' of one daughter, Mrs. J. J. (Mary) Hare, and one son, Richard. A daughter, Amelia, died as a small child. During the afternoon cof fee and anniversary cake were erved to the guests who call ed. Mrs. Coleman is 72-years-old and Mr. Coleman is 78. Both enjoy “fairly good health.” Out-of-town guests here for the occasion were: Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hare and son, Jar rett, of Grand Island; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Coleman, of Ad ams, Wise., and their grand daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Burhaus, of Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Burhaus, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hare and son returned to their respective homes Sunday evening. Mrs. Richard Coleman ac companied the Hare’s t o Grand Island and entrained for California where she will spend the next three weeks visiting her parents. O'NEILL LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. R. H Shriner went to Omaha last Thursday, returning Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Hynes, Pat Hynes and Albert Sipes were in Du Bois, Wyo., on a business weekend trip. Dan DeBacker, a student at a business college in Norfolk, spent Armistice day with his parents, the G. C. DeBackers. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Long, Mrs. Lloyd Collins and son, Curtis, were in Norfolk Satur day. Mrs. Sophia Lashmett, of Newport, left Wednesday after having visited her daughter, Mrs. D. D. DeBolt, and family. Weekend guests at the Stanley Holly home were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thacker, of Omaha, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert O’Bradovich and daughter, Sharol Linn, of Council Bluffs, la. Mr. and Mrs. Fred O. Heer mann visited the former’s bro ther in Wisner Sunday. Mrs. Alma Eby, of Ains worth, was a Saturday over night guest at the home of her son, Raymond Eby, and fam ily. Thanksgiving Dance Thursday, Nov. 25 Summerland EWING. NEBR. Music by Aces of Rhythm Orchestra It’s ere... IjtvIyXwXw'Z'jilOijX'i*! $K:%ii^W:KvWvW*!:W:WvW:%W:%W:<:' I Introducing our NOWADAYS | Magazine Section. I V. 1 :•>%> _ Kiiiiliiiiiii ••y.w.w.v.^v.'.y.v.v.y.v.y.y.y.y.y.y.y.y.ya Beginning | in this issue. | we introduce you I to an added ::: new friend. * !\v.y.v.y.y.x.x.v.y.v.v.\\y.\\\\y.\\*.y ij We will bring yov this additional new, colorful Magazine Section every week, offering our readers,. • i%«x5%^S<%vX:X:>:;::>x%::x:>x^*x<%w<*x-:* I • •. the best in articles, photograph* and features, by leading authorities in each field. V. 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