WSC5 Plans May
Basket Supper
PAGE — The WSCS met
Thursday afternoon, March 23,
at the Methodist church parlors.
Mrs. Raymond Heiss had charge
of the devotions and lesson and
Mrs. Edgar Stauffer conducted
the business meeting. Plans were
made for a May basket supper.
f Hostesses were Mrs. J. R- Rus
sell and Mrs. Edgar Stauffer.
Other Page News
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Braddock
and Jo Ann, Mr. and Mrs. A. L.
Dorr and Vernon and Mr. and
Mrs. Marion Mitchell and Jim
(mie were guests Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. Merwyn French.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sorensen
and Conda, of Ainsworth; Mr.
and Mrs. Soren Sorensen, sr.,
Shirley and Bobbie, and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Sorensen, Kar
en and Georgia Lee were guests
Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Junior Sorensen at a din
ner honoring the birthday an
* niversary of Mrs. Soren Soren
sen, sr.
_ . . _•_ _^
me American
auxiliary, of Page, both met at
the Legion hall Thursday eve
ning, March 23, The ladies ser
ved a lunch of sandwiches, cake
and coffee. There were un'y 6
members of the auxiliary there
and 3 guests—Mrs. Charles Sor
ensen, Mrs. Junior Sorensen and
Miss Dona Parks. They will
sponsor sending a junior to girls
state. They received their hospi
tal assignment of 2 robes and 15
cabinet scarfs. Mrs. R. D. Copes
was appointed chairman of the
poppy committee and chose her
helpers to put on a poppy pro
* gram in May.
The home of Alton Braddock
was the scene of a “comic strip”
party given for the freshman
class’ of Page high school by
Miss Jo Ann Braddock. The
guests came dressed as “comic”
characters. Lionel Ickes and
Jackie Russell won first prizes
for the best costumes. The eve
ning was spent in playing comic
games, after which lunch was
served by Mrs. Braddock and
Mrs. Marian Mitchell.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Connor
entertained the Pinochle club
Saturday evening. High scores
went to Mrs. Bernard Mosel and
Herbert Steinberg; the low to
Mrs. Edward Shaw and Cecil
Watermann. The committee ser
ved the lunch.
Mr. and Mrs. Ermond Weber
and 2 daughters, of Denver,
Colo., came Friday to spend a '
few days with Mr. Weber’s!
mother, Mrs A. O. Weber, and
Mrs. Weber’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Anton Nissen, and other ,
relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Nissen
and Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Nissen
attended the golden wedding an
niversary Sunday of Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Bertsinger at
Creighton.
While Mr. and Mrs. Anton
Nissen were at Creighton Sun
day their children took “posses- !
sion” of their home and enjoyed
dinner and supper there. Those
1 present were: Mr. and Mrs. Es
i mond Weber and daughters, of
Denver. Colo.; Mr. and Mrs. Foy
Clark and daughters, of Norfom;
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Eby and
3 sons, and Mr. and Mrs. Dale
Nissen and son, of O’Neill and
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Nissen and
family, and Mr. and Mrs. Lorenz
Nissen and daughter, of Page.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fink and
Mrs. Dale Hall and children, of
Ewing, were dinner guests at
the Frank Snyder home Wed
nesday, March 22.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Heiss and
Bonnie and Mrs. Merwyn
French spent last Thursday at
Norfolk.
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Braddock
were Sioux City visitors Friday,
i Melvin and LaVonne Albright,
Birdie Ann Park, Beverly Kel
ly and Cyril Hanson, all of
Wayne, spent the weekend here.
Mr. and Mrs. George Clasey
and family and Jo Ann Braddock
were Creighton visitors Satur
day.
Norman Trowbridge, of Lin
| coin, spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Trowbridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mudloff
' and children, Mrs. Gailord Al
j bright and Mrs. Robert Stevens
spent Friday in Omaha.
1 Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Holliday
returned home last week from
Scottsbluff where they had spent
a week with their son, Howard
Holliday, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Soren Sorensen,
sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Soren Sor
enson, jr., went to O’Neill Sat
urday evening to visit an uncle
of Mrs. Sorensen, jr., Clayton
Messner, who had recently re
turned to his home from the O'
Neill hospital.
Mrs. Crete Banta and son,
Gary, of Ainsworth, came to
Page Saturday. Gary returned
there Sunday afternoon. Mrs
Banta planned to stay until
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Murphy,
of Plainview, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Heiss, Mr. and Mrs. Mer
wyn French and Mr. and Mrs.
Ivan Heiss and Bonnie were din
ner guests Wednesday, March
22. of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Heiss.
O’Neill Hog Prices
Top River Marts
Six hundred and forty-five
hogs and 147 head of cattle were
sold at the Thursday, March 23,
sale at the O’Neill Livestock
Market here.
In many instances, Leigh and
Verne Reynoldson, comanagers,
said the hog prices topped those
at the river markets.
Feeder pigs brought from
$15.20 to $16.50 with light butch
ers, 180 to 230 pounds, selling
from $16 to $16.25, with the
bulk going at $16.20.
Two hundred and thirty to
270 pounders cleared from $15.60
to $16. Heavy butchers, 270 to
300 pounds, brought $15 to
$15.60; 300 pound butchers and
over sold from $14.50 to $15.
Boars brought $5.75 to $6.50
while sows cleared from $14.25
to $14.75.
Steer calves sold from $25.50
to $28 while heifer calves sold
from $22 to $24.50 with yearling
steers, depending on the quality,
going for $23 to $25.
Yearling heifers brought from
$20 to $22.50. Cows ranged
from $15.90 to $18.25 while bulls
brought $19.25.
1 4 Members Present
For WSCS Program
LYNCH — The Methodist
Women’s society met for a
monthly meeting at the church
basement on Thursday, March
16. Fourteen members and 1
visitor were present.
Mrs. J. Heurston and Mrs.
Ernest Darnell presented the
program.
Other Lynch News ».
Mrs. Allen Koscan and Caro
lyn, of Butte, spent Wednesday
and Thursday, March 22 and 23,
at the Wallace Courtney home.
Mr. and Mrs. William Teadtke
and Sharon spent Wednesday,
March 22, at the Allan Koscan
home in Butte.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Johorek
spent several days in Omaha
the past week.
Mrs. Don Bare returned home
from a 6-weeks’ vacation with
relatives in uenvei,
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Carson
motored to Omaha Thursday,
March 23, where Mrs. Carson
went through a clinic.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Mulhair,
Mr. and Mrs. Don Rossmeier,
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Angel and
Mr. and Mrs. Lorie Micanek en
joyed pinochle at the Herman
Heiser home one evening last
week.
Frank Sutliff, of Sioux City,
spent several days with his sis
ter, Mrs. Dale Mulhair and fam
ily. He has now enlisted in the
air force.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Sixta mo
! tored to Omaha Tuesday, March
21, with Mr. and Mrs. Art Vese
ley where Mrs. Veseley entered
the Lutheran hospital.
Mrs. Albina Milacek has pur
chased the Earl Endicott resi
dence and has moved there.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard DeVall
and children spent Tuesday,
March 21, with Mrs. Tillie No
vak.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mills mo
tored to Dorsey Friday after
Lavina, who is teaching at the
j Osborne school.
_———
Frontier for printing!
June in HENRY J. TAYLOR. ABC Network, ever, Monde, evening.
• . .
JfrarBudget, too. says
“H/ELCOMi
<fv
How about it-got that "new-car”
fever?
Got a hankering to take hold of a
brand-new wheel—touch off the power
1 in a smooth, firm, lively new engine
set out to meet spring in fresh new
styling and sparkling colors?
Got a suppressed desire to make it
really something good this time—and
step away in a Fireballing new Buick,
DELIVEBED
, AT YOU* DOOB ,
*201200
with all its room and comfort and
standout styling?
Wu —why not?
You know there’s no better buy you
can make—and no wider choice than
you’re going to find among Buick’s
array of beauties for 1950.
You know there’s no livelier action —
no smoother ride — no roomier com
2»fort for the money than you’ll find
Tright here.
.A.nd if you don’t know it —
we’d like to repeat this:
If you can afford a new car,
you can afford a 1950 Buick.
The SPECIAL’S prices start just
above the lowest bracket. You
can choose between thrifty
standard-finish models — and
'Standard on ROADMASTl
de luxe versions a bit richer in trim
and outside finish.
You can have a Coupe, two-door or
four-door models—sleek-lined jetbacks
or tourbacks with roomy luggage com
partments.
You can dress them up, if you like, with
a long list of added equipment—includ
ing 1950 Dynaflow Drive* for instance
—or hold the list down to the essentials
everyone wants.
.A.nd your budget is going to find
continuing reason to be content that
you blossomed out in a Buick.
For in the hands of owners, the Special
is proving thrifty to run as well as
thrifty to buy—and what more could
you ask?
Which suggests—why not see your
Buick dealer now and ask him the
exact details and prices, trade-ins,
delivery and terms?
R, optional at extra coil on SUPER and SPECIAL modeli.
Optional ^.pmeoMfoUcrKMoco
p,,ces!^nl„«
due lo t-cnspo-l-"""
I
_ Phone your BUICK dealer tor a demomtiatjon—Might Mowl_
A. MARCELLUS
l
PHONE 370 O’NEILL
__ When better automobiles are built BUICK will build them
o
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