irrw
^ Roger Beckwdith Is Host —
Roger Beckwith, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Verne Beckwith, en
tertained the entire sixth grade
of the O’Neill public school and
its teacher, Mrs. Harold Dono
hoe, in honor of his 12th birth
day anniversary Tuesday. Fred
Frosberg was also a guest. The
afternoon was spent playing
games. The menu included:
“Wimpy” sandwiches, cocoa,
pickles, potato chips, cake and
ice cream and candy bars. Mrs.
Howard Manson and Mrs. Wil
liam Griffin assisted Mrs. Beck
with.
The Quinns Honor
the Shoemakers—
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Quinn
honored Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Shoemaker at a farewell din
ner last Thursday. The Shoe
makers are moving to Lincoln.
Other guests were Mr. and
Mrs. John Hickey and daugh
ter Miss Claire, and Miss
Kathleen Warnke. Mr. and
m Mrs, Jerome Trotter were un
* able to attend.
Miss Ponton Is Honored
Last Thursday—
Mrs. Donald Adamson was
hostess to a group of women
employees at the local tele
phone office at her home last
Thursday. The party was in
honor of Miss Florence Ponton,
who is a former employee at
the telephone office. Miss
Ponton was presented with a
gift. Refreshments were served.
Starlight Club Meets—
The Starlight Project club
met Wednesday, March 9; at
the home of Mrs. Gene Sand
ers. Demonstrations were <^iv
en on Fabrics, Old and New”
and “Clean, Cold Milk. Mrs.
Ted Strong was' co-hostess. The
next meeting will be held on
March 23 at the home of Mrs.
Don McKamy. Mrs. Pat Gamel
will be cohostess.
Mesdames Gillespie, Reed
and Weier Are Winners—
I The 9FF club met Friday
evening at the home of Mrs.
Robert E. Evans. Mrs. W. B.
Gillespie was high scorer; Mrs.
Dean Reed was second high
and Mrs. Harold Weier won
the all-cut.
Circle II Meets
At Moses Home—
Mrs. H. S. Moses entertained
Circle II of the Women’s Guild
Tuesday. Mrs. Orth assisted
Mrs. Moses in place of her
mother, Mrs'. George C. Rob
ertson, who was in Lincoln.
Family Gathering—
Mr. and Mrs. Forest D. Riley
and two children, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Riley, Donald an Lavon
ne Riley and Mrs. George
Corby were Sunday dinner
guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Lowell Clouse.
Skip March Meeting—
The South Side club will not
have a meeting in March. The
next regular meeting will be
held in April at the home of
Mrs. D. C. Schaffer.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Richard D. Counts, 24, of
Butte, and Mliss Inez Rockford,
22, of Butte, March 12.
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O’NEILL
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Bert Shoemakers
Leaving O'Neill —
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shoemak
er planned to leave Tuesday for
Lincoln, where they will make
their home for the present time.
The Shoemakers sold their
farm home in August, 1948, to
Paul Schwisow, who took pos
ses 1 son March 1.
The Shoemakers were mar
ried in Denver, Colo., and came
to O’Neill to reside. They have
four sons: Harold, of Norfolk;
Donald, of Scottsbluff; Lester
and Richard, both of Lincoln.
Richard, who is single, will
make his home with his par
ents.
Mrs. Hope Condon entertain
ed Tuesday afternoon, March
8, for Mrs. Shoemaker; Mrs.
Margaret Stannard and daugh
ters. Laura and Evelyn, enter
tined for the Shoemakers Wed
nesday evening, March 9, and
Mrs. J. P. Protivinsky was
hostess at a dinner party at
her home last Thursday eve
ning.
CDA in Social Meet
Tuesday Evening —
The Catholic Daughters of
America held its social meeting
Tuesday evening at the Knights
of Columbus hall. The evening
was spent playing pitch. Mrs.
Earl Bauld won high; Mrs. John
Melvin, low; and Mrs. Beryle
McDermott, all-cut.
Mrs. Julia Shaw was chair
man of the committee. Assisting
were: Mrs. J. W. Hickey, Mrs.
Agnes Ross, Mrs. Wallace O’
Connell, Mrs. Merle Hickey,
Mrs. Ed Schmidt, Mrs. J. Leo
Moore, Mrs. John Turner and
Mrs. Vince Suchy.
See Shakespearean Production
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Martin
drove to Wayne Friday evening
to see the prouction of Shake
speare’s “Hamlet” at Nebraska
State college. Their son, Allen,
played a dual role, a guard,
Marcellus, and Osric, courtier
and judge. Allen returned home
with his parents to spend the
weekend.
Hollys Are Hosts —
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Holly
entertained 12 guests Sunday
evening. Time was spent play
ing pitch. Harry Sullivan and
Mrs. Leo Carney were high
scorers. Thomas Sullivan and
Mrs. Catherine Craig won low.
A late lunch was served.
O'NEILL LOCALS
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil L. Laur
sen went to Venus Wednesday
'to attend the farm sale of he
former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
i Ira Laursen.
A Monday visitor at the Or
ville McKim home was Mrs.
Owen Parkinson, of Page.
James Merriman returned to
Creighton university Sunday
after having spent the week
end with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Li M. Merriman. Richard
Minton, a 1 s o a student at
Creighton university, rode back
with Mr. Merriman.
Mrsi Dora Doyle is visiting
her son, George Doyle, this
week in Broxberg.
Mr. and Mrs. William W.
McIntosh and Billy Dean were
guests in Meadow Grove Sun
day at the home of Mrs. Mc
Inttosh’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
E. L. McIntosh.
O'NEILL HOSPITAL NOTES
Admissions: March 9 —Mrs.
Fred Karo, of Atkinson, medr
cal, condition “good.’’ March 11
— Ray Lawrence,* of O'Neill,
minor surgery, condition
"good.’’ March 12 — Albert
Marsh, of O’Neill, medical
condition “good.’ March 13 —
Mrs. Minnie Gamel, of Page,
medical, condition “good."
March 14—Baby William Sitz.
of Atkinson, medical, condition
'“satisfactory.”
Still in hospital: Mrs. Mary
Mullen, of O’Neill, condition
“good.”
Dismissals: March 9—Morris
Harmon, of O’Neill March 11
— Ambrose Biglin. of O’Neill.
March 12—John Friday, of In
man. March 12 — Ray Law
rence, of O’Neill. March 13—
Mrs. Fred Karo, of Atkinson.
March 14—Mrs. Ralph Gerber
and daughter, o f O’Neill.
March 15—Mrs. Marvin Rector
and son of Dorsey; Albert
Marsh, of O’Neill.
Richard Cork Is 8—
PAGE—Richard Cork, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cork, was
I eight-years-old last Thursday,
I March 10. In the afternoon, he
| treated the third and fourth
grades of the Pi^ge school to
candy bars. H f s decorated
t birthday cake was served to
i the immediate family at the
1 evening meal.
_
Eddie Walker Honored—
PAGE — In honor of Eddie
Walker’s 11th birthday anni
versary Friday, his parents,
Mr and Mrs. C. E Walker, en
tertained at a birthday dinner
his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
E. A Walker, his grandmother,
Mrs. Evelyn Gray, and his
friend, Bobbie Beeleart.
;
Ronnie Parks Host
to 9 Boys—
PAGE—Ronnie Parks, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Parks,
was six-years-old Saturday. In
honor of the event, his mother
invited nine boys to attend a
party Saturday afternoon.
Games wbre played and ice
cream and cake served. He re
ceived a number of gifts.
PAGE LOCALS
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stevens
and Dick Woods, of Lincoln,
came Friday to spend the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Stevens’ parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Stevens', and Mr. and
Mrs. Gailord Albright, and Mr.
Woods’ grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. D. Copes.
Terry Taylor, of Fremont,
spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. B.
Taylor, and his grandmother,
Mrs. Nona Bedford.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Holli
day and family, of O’Neill,
and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ash
er and son were Sunday eve
ning dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Sorensen. Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Sorensen and
1 daughter, of Ainsworth, were
I also guests.
Jeanenne Waring, Charlene
Park, Barbara Trowbridge and
Lois Heiss, of Wayne college,
spent the weekend with their
j respective parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Larbee Kelly
drove to Brunswick Saturday
where they visited until Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Sylves
ter Reed and family. Mr. Reed
is a brother of Mrs. Kelly’s.
Tom Knudsen, of Manning
la., was in Page Wednesday,
March 9, on business. He also
visited his mother, Mrs. Helen
Knudsen.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Swain, of
Rapid City, S. D.. were called
here last week by the serious
illness of her mother, Mrs. Ida
Townsend.
Junior Sorensen, Miss Lola
jean Ickes and Mr. and Mrs.
Soren Sorensen drove to Ains
worth Saturday to the William
Sorensen home. Junior and
Miss Ickes returned that eve
ning. Mr. and Mrs. Sorensen
remained at their son’s home
until Sunday afternoon, when
their son and wife brought
them to Page.
Mrs. Elsie Cork and daugh
ter, Mrs. Herbert Steinberg,
returned Wednesday afternoon,
March 9, from Castana, la.,
where they had attended the
golden wedding anniversary
celebration of Mrs. Cork’s sis
ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Thomson.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Walker
returned home Friday after a
two-weeks’ visit with Mr. and
Mrs. James McNally and fam-.
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mil
ler, and Mrs. Laura Walker,
at North Platte, and with Mr.
and Mrs. Anthony Craig and
family at Norfolk.
Alton Braddock and daugh
ter, Jo Ann, and Miss Alice
French drove to Sioux City on
Sunday to visit Mrs. Braddock
at St. Joseph’s hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wortman
and son. of Neligh. visited
friends in Page Sunday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Copes, of
Ainsworth, were last Thursday
evening dinner guests of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. D.
Copes.
James Voehl left Sunday for i
Lincoln where he has employ
ment. His family will remain
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Harvey
moved to Chambers the first
of this week where he has i
bought a farm.
Mrs. Donald Lautenschlager,
of Orchard, came last week to
stay for a while with her sis*
ter and brother-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Jerry Lamason. Mr
Lautenschlager and two sons
‘•pent Sunday at the Lamason
home.
The part of Nebraskans in the
more than 42 billion collected
last vear in federal taxes was
$304,275,126, more than $200,000
above the previous year.
SICK & 1NJUKK1)
CHAMBERS — Dr. J. W. Gill !
and Mrs. Frank Spath drove to
Norfolk Saturday and brougiit
Mrs. Gill home from the Luther
an hospital. . . Saturday Alvin
Tungaman was taken suddenly |
ill and was rushed to Norfolk to
a hospiptul. He underwent a
major operation Monday morn-1
ing. . . . Mrs. Steve Shavlik has I
been on the sick list the past
week. . . Dewey Brittell, of Ne-1
ligh. formerly of Chambers, un
derwent a major operation in a
Norfolk hospital recently. ... I
Mrs. Emogene Bower was taken
suddenly ill last Thursday af
ternoon. She is reported slight- j
ly improved at the present time.
Mrs. Bower had been a patient
at a Norfplk hospital and had
just returned home apparently
well on the road to recovery,
when she was stricken with an
other illness. . . . Clarence Dam
me, who sustained a broken leg
several weeks ago, is now able '
to be about on crutches.
PAGE — Mrs. Glen Stewart
returned home Saturday from
Our Lady of Lourdes hospital at
Norfolk where she had been a
patient following an appendect
omy. . . . Mrs. Raymond Heiss
spent last week in Sioux City,
receiving medical care. She
spent ithe weekend with her
family here and returned to
Sioux City Monday morning.
. . . Mrs. Ida Townsend, 92. who
has been ill for some time, has
been “much worse’’ for several
days. . . . Miss Shirley Sorensen
missed three days of school last
week because of “strep” throat.
She was able to return to school
Monday. . . . Mrs. W. E. Wunser,
who was ill with pneumonia last
week, is “improved.” . . Mrs.
Mrs. Alton Braddock, who en
tered St. Joseph’s hospital at
Sioux City Monday, March 7,
where she submitted to an op
eration, plans to return home
this week.
FAIRFAX—Mr. and Mrs. Ivan
Stevens and Herman Woerpel
went after Mrs. Woerpel Tues
day, March 1. She had been a
patient in a Mitchell, S. D., hos
pital and is "improving nicely.”
. . . Mrs. William Chambers un
derwent a minor operation Mon
day, March 7, in a Mitchell hos
pital. She is reported to be "do
ing fine.” . . . Miss Lillian Moos
visited her mother in a Burke, S.
! D. hospital Monday, March 7.
. . . Ray Opbroek, of Albany,
Ore., known at Fairfax, submit
ted to an appendectomy recent
ly. .. . G. E. Doame was on the
sick list recently.
DELOIT — Barbara Thiele,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mar
ion Thiele, was a Tilden hospit
al patient last week. She was
recovering from pneumonia. . . .
Wilma Sehi returned home
from a Norfolk hospital the !
first of the week. . . . Mark j
Thramer submitted to an ap
pendectomy at a Norfolk hos
pital on Monday. . . . Galen
Maben has been ill with the !
mumps recently. . . . Nadine
Stearns, Cora Lee Schmiser and
Wayne Muff have been ill with j
the chicken pox.
INMAN — John Friday, who
has been a medical patient at
the O’Neill hospital for the past
week, was able to return to his
home here late Saturday. Mr.
Friday’s condition is "improv
ed,” but he still must remain
Suiet and rest. . . . Mrs. G. H.
eary, who underwent a minor
j operation at the Lutheran hos
pital in Norfolk last wek, was
able to return home on Satur
day afternoon. Her condition is
"much improved.” Mr. Geary
remained in Norfolk with her
throughout the week.
LYNCH—Mis. J. A. Guttery
has been ill for several days. . . .
Miss Bessie Karle is a patient
at the Lynch hospital, where she
recently submitted to a mastoid
operation. . . Master Harlan
Heiser, of Monowi, underwent
an appendicitis operation March !
7. . . . Mrs. Thomas Courtney is
reported as “doing nicely” fol
lowing an operation at the Lynch
nospital.
EMMET — Mrs. Cora Abart,
of Bassett, has been “very ill”
in the Basset hospital, suffering
from a heart attack. She is a
sister of Milt Lawrence and a j
sister-in-law of Charles Abart.
. . . . Henry Kloppenborg has
been ill for sometime suffering
with syatic rheumatism. . . .
Mary Lou Conard is ill with the
chicken pox.
ATKINSON — Emery Hickok
returned home Saturday after
having a minor operation in Our
Lady of Lourdes hospital at i
Norfolk. . . . Robert Martens
fell on over a tree stump and
broke two ribs. . . . Thomas
Malloy suffered a broken arm I
last week while working with a
team of horses.
O’NEILL—A1 Fritton return
ed Saturday from Sioux City,
where he was a patient at St.
Vincent’s hospital. . . . Mrs. F.
J. Dishnrr went to Omaha Tues
day to bring home Mr. Dishner.
who has been a patient in St.
Catherine’s hospital.
AMELIA—Mrs. Lloyd Clem
ens had dental work done in
Atkinson last week. . . . Mrs.
Peter Frahm has been a patient
in the Clarkson hospital where
she recently submitted to a ma
jor operation. Claude Lier
man has been ill with mumps.
Corps Honors Atkinson
Woman, 84 —
ATKINSON—Members of the *
Women’s Relief Corps Friday j
honored Mrs. Emma Carter. The > j
occasion was her 84th birthday
anniversary. Affair was held at ;
the home of Mrs. Ethel Mohr.
Miss Mary Ryan, of Denver, j
Colo., is visiting her brother, i
J. B. Ryan, and other relatives. 1
5UD6£
rrr
r I
SALE STARTS THURSDAY. MARCH 17 and I
EXTENDS THRU SATURDAY. MARCH 19
2
LBS. I
WE HANDLE
U. S. INSPECTED <
MEATS-ONLY
1 i
EVERY
PURCHASE
UARANTEED
TO PLEASE I
Cudahy Pure PORK SAUSAGE, 1-lb. Cello roll 37c
Pork HEARTS..27c Lb.
Corn Fed BEEF ROAST,.47C Lb.
Lean Short Rib BOILING BEEF. 25c Lb.
Sliced BACON. 39C Lb.
Dried BEEF, 1-lb. pkg.29C Lb.
Fresh Extra Standard OYSTERS, 59c 3int I
il SWANCO A
I Oleomargarine i49c I
15-Tie BROOMS 79c
fWHEATIES 2 pkgs. 29c I
GERBER'S
BABY FOODS, 3 cans 25 C
IN SYRUP
PEACHES, No. 2| can 25 C
ARMOUR'S !
Pork & Beans, 2 cans 25c
FRUIT
Cocktail Tall Can 25c
Elis Chile Tall Can 29c
IN SYRUP
Apricots No. 2| can 25 c
NASH
COFFEE
103
SWIFT j
CHEESE
2™" 73c
Breeze - Rinso
Surf
2Za, 37c
KRAFT
DINNER 2 pkgs. 29c
Spaghetti 12-oz. pkg. 9 c
PINK
SALMON 1-lb. can 55 c
jPRUNES near gal. 45 C
GULF KIST
OYSTERS can 47c
JELLO 3pkgs. 25 c
PEAS - CORN - CARROTS
2 No. 2 cans 25 C
FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
White GRAPEFRUIT,.10 for 35C
Med. Juice ORANGES.19c 0®z.
Winsap - Roman Beauty APPLES.10c U>.
Green Ton CARROTS.1 A/* Bunch
