Sho/d £veninq (Dmm in Stifle
* * * ★ ★ * * * it
Accompanying Jackets and Overskirts Permit Costume Switches
I---1 ---
J\EW YORK—The short evening dress, a favorite this
season and for some seasons past, stays in fashion be
cause it is so well-suited to American living.
• There are many evenings when the average woman does
not want to “dress” in the sense of putting on a full
skirted evening gown and a formal wrap. The short eve
ning dress is, then, the perfect answer to the small evening
and to some large evenings, too.
The short evening gown, is, very often, a sheath with
an accompanying jacket or overskirt which permits cos
tume switches. In one such design, a strapless short eve
ning dress becomes a dinner dress with the addition of a
long-sleeved lace jacket. The dress, in carbon blue im
ported Chantilly lace over satin, has a slim-hipped skirt
which flares away at the knee.
In another instance, one of this season’s short evening
dresses has a separate overskirt made of yards of imported
lace. The dress itself is heavy cocoa-brown satin, a strap
less slim sheath cuffed with lace.
This short evening gown is a
strapless satin sheath with a
separate overskirt of lace. The
sheath is cuffed in lace and the
dress itself is in heavy cocoa
brown satin.
A stnptem abort even La* drew
become* • dinner drew with Uw
addition of a looc-aleeved taco
jacket. The foam to in mho
bine ixcpo. ted Pulillj Ue
over satin.
INMAN NEWS
The Harmony club met Tues
day afternoon, October 3, with
Mrs. Clifford Sawyer. After an
informal afternoon, the hostess
| served lunch.
The RNA lodge met Wednes
day afternoon, October 4, with
Mrs. Ralph Brittell for a regular
meet mg.
I Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Burns
and Mrs. Nellie Burns of Laurel
spent Tuesday, October 3, visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. James McMa
han.
Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Cates and
daughter, Sandra, of Lyons, spent
Wednesday and Thursday, Octo
ber 4 and 5, visiting Mr. and Mrs.
James McMahan.
Miss Deritha Smith, who at
tends college in Norfolk, spent
the weekend visiting her parents,
f Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Smith.
At public auction Friday after
noon Vaden Kivett disposed of his
livestock, farm machinery and
some household goods. Mr. and
Mrs. Kivett and son plan to
leave soon for Missouri where
they will make their home.
Gordon Sholes spent the week
end' visiting relatives and friends
in Inman.
wuiey, j_.oren ana Ura Butler,
first cousins of Lee Conger, and
tneir grandson, Seymour Butler,
of Hudson, Ind., were weekend
visitors in the Lee Conger home.
They left Monday afternoon to
visit relatives in Valentine.
• Mr. and Mrs. Lee Conger left
Wednesday for Hornick, la.,
w --i. e tat/ will spend a few days
visiting their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Merle
* Carr.
Mrs. Helen Sholes and son. Bill,
and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sholes
and giris returned Saturday .from
Buhl, Ida., where they spent a
few days visiting their daughter
and sister, Mrs. Dean Hopkins,
and family.
Tom Clark, who attends college
at Wayne, spent the weekend vis
iting nis parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.
E. Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. James Coventry
and daughter, Kay, and son, Bill,
were dinner guests Sunday in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. William
Turner at Chambers.
I Mrs. Eva Murten has gone to
Gordon where she will spend a
few days in the Bressler home.
Mr. and Mrs. Vaden Kivett and
son, Keith, and Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Youngs were Wednesday
evening, Octooer 4, supper guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore en
tertained the Pinochle club in
ifteir home Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Youngs
were guests. Prizes were won by
ihe following, Kenneth Coventry
and Mary Hartigan won high
i nd Elmer Krueger and Mrs.
Kenneth Coventry the low, Mrs.
—imer Kruger the pinochle prize.
Miss Audry Brunckhorst, R. N.,
left Tuesday, October 3, for Free
port, 111., where she will be em
ployed in the polio ward at the
..listers hospital.
Mrs. Dean Stuckey and son, of
Grafton, came Monday to visit
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Chudomelka.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Chudomelka
and Mrs. Dean Stuckey and son
left Tuesday for Savage, Mont.,
where they will visit in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Sid Sharbono,
jr., and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Snyder left
Sunday for their home in Nor
folk after spending a few weeks
in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lew
is Kopecky, jr.
Mrs. Elwin Smith and Mrs. M.
L. Harkins and Hildred went to
Norfolk last Thursday where
they met Mrs. Harkins’ sister,
Mrs. Edith Buchner, of Los An
geles, Calif., who is visiting in the
Harkins and Smith homes.
Cronk Family
Holds Reunion—
Forty-five relatives gathered
at the home of James Cronk in
O’Neill on Sunday, October 8, for
a reunion of the Cronk family.
Those attending besides Mr.
and Mrs. Cronk and family, were:
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilson, Mrs.
Gina Cronk and John, Mr. and
Mrs. George Clasey and family,
Mr .and Mrs John Sorensen and
family, and Warren Cronk, all of
Page; Mr. and Mrs. Elbridge
Maynard and family and Mr. and
Mrs. Eldon Butterfield and fami
ly, of Walnut; Mr. and Mrs. Eld
ward Wor man and family, of
Neligh: Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wil
son and Jimmie and Mr. and Mrs.
Dale Fetrow and family, of O’
NeilL
Mr. and Mrs. George Head went
to Aberdeen, J? D., Sunday, Oc
tober 8, to visit Mrs. Head’s moth
er, Mrs. J. T. Reily. Mrs. Reily
celebrated her 92d birthday an
niversary while they were there.
Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor, of
Fullerton, and Mr. and Mrs. War
ren Tayloa drove to Pickstown,
S. D., to see the Ft. Randall dam
on Sunday, October 8.
One way to hold the family to
gether is a good family group
picture. Come in anytime. —O'
Neill Photo Co., phone 1. 21-26c
Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor, of
Fullerton arrived Saturday, Oc-<
tober 7. to visit their son, Mr. and
ifrs. Warren Taylor, and son.
HOSPITAL NOTES
SACRED HEART
(Lynch)
Mrs. Leonard Havranek, of
Lynch, medical case, “doing
well”; Leo Thomassen, of Butte,
of Anoka, medical case, dismiss
ed; Mrs. Morris Phil ben, of Butte,
medical case, “improving”; Mrs.
John Reandeau, of Bristow, med
csai case, dismissed; Gary Dean
White, of Lynch, appendectomy,
“doing well”; Mrs. Harold Ander
son, of Niobrara, medical case,
oiomssed; Mrs. Floyd Kaasa, of
Lynch, medical case, dismissed;
Margene Weeder, tonsillectomy,
October 6; Mrs. Frank Kayl, of
wpencer, medical case, “doing
well"; Mrs. William Baumeister,
appendectomy, “doing well”; Mrs.
Frank Cemey, of Verdigre, major
surgery, “doing well”; Miss Irene
Papstein, of Bristow, major sur
gery, "doing well”; John Bain
bridge, of Bristow, medical case,
“unenanged”; Mrs. Ben Tweedy,
of Verdel, medical case, “doing
well”; Miss Leia Norwood, of
Lynch, medical case:; David C.
Hertler. of Naper, tonsillectomy,
Tuesday, October 3.
COMMUNITY
(Stuart)
In hospital: Mrs. Emma Keat
ing, of Atkinson, condition
“good”; Mrs. Lola Humerick, of
Stuart, condition “good”; Mrs.
Alma Nissen. of Page, condition
“fairly good.”
Admissions: October 1 — Mrs.
John O'Connell, of Emmet, a ba
by boy. 2—Mrs. Leland Anderson,
of Newport, a baby boy. 3—Mas
ter John Withers, of Amelia: Miss
Judy Withers, of Amelia. 7—Mrs.
Keith Boulier, of Atkinson, a ba
by girl: Mrs. Hertha Steffen, of
Fremont, accident patient.
Dismissals: October 3—Georg*
Wadsworth, of Stuart. 5 — Miss
Judy Withers, of Amelia; Master
John Withers, of Amelia. 6—Mrs.
John O’Connell and son. of Em
met. 7 — Mrs. Leland Anderson
and son, of Newport: James O’
Donnell, of Atkinson.
O'NEILL LOCALS
Mrs. Fay Robeson and son, Lar
ry, visited her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Larry Wisch, of Neiigh. on
Saturday. October 7, and Sunday,
October A
Mr and Mrs, Joe Peshek and
son, Larry, of Wagner, & D-, vis
ited at the home of Mr and Mrs.
L. M Me mm an Saturday. Octo
ber 7, and Sunday. October A
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Taylor
and son went to Martington Sun
day, October 1, to visit Mr. and
Mrs. S. W. Throckmorton and
son.
David Peterson, Nick Mare and
Dorothy Lacy were Sunday din
ner guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Gene Saunders.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ray and
granddaughter, Mary Lou Ray,
'-vent to Cody Monday. October 9,
to visit Mr. and Mrs. McCoy
Rhodes.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nissen, at
Page, visited at the home of Mr
and Mrs. Lawrence Haynes Satur
day, October 7.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Haynes, of
Page, visited at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Haynes Tues
day. October 1A
Jack Gatz. who is attending
the Nebraska university at Lin
coln, came Saturday. October T,
to spend he weekend visiting his
parents, Mr and Mrs. C J- Gatz.
Chambers News
Mrs. Oleo Larson and son,
Clarence, returned recently from
Denver, Colo. Mrs. Larson had
gone to Denver on September
23, to visit her son. who was a
patient at the hospital there
following a motorcycle accident
He had recovered sufficiently
by Thursday to return with her
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Rouse
and Duane Porter returned
October 1 from a vacation tnp of
about 10 days spent in Wyom
ing
October 1 dinner guests of Mrs.
Anna Albers wire Mr. and Mrs.
Johnnie Albers and son. of Al
liance, and Mr and Mrs Gor
don Harley and son.
Stanley Eikms ami Eugene
Baker drove to Omaha on busi
ness Oct. 1, returning Monday.
Gem C. Smith spent most ot
the week in Kansas City, Mo .
on business
Mrs. Anna Albers left Octo
ber 1 by train from Grand Island
for Portland. Ore, to spenc
about a month wub relatives
Mr and Mrs Gordon Harley
took her to Grand Island.
jars joname .-uoers
and son. of Alliance, spent the
weekend writ his mother and
other relatives at Chambers.
They went on to Lincoln where
he will get his aircraft mech
anics License and then will re
-urn to Alliance.
Mrs. William Woods spent a
few days last week with rela
tives at Madison.
Mrs. Anna Graves, of New
born. Ia_ came Sept 30 for a
few days vbi: with Sirs. Cordis
Smith Mrs Graves is Mrs.
Ward Smiths mother.
Rev. Robert Atwood, of Hon
duras. Central Amenta, con
ducted services at the Baptist
church Sunday. October 1,
morning and evening. Monday
evening, October 2. and Wed
nt day evening October 4
Mr and Mrs. Bayne Grubb
and family were Sunday. Octo
ber 1. dinner gusts of dir. and
Ms Wm Woods
Mr and Mrs William Woods
and 3ir and Mrs Bayne Grubb
•pent Sunday, Oct 1. vssxtmg
dir and Mrs Richard Osborne
in Atkinson.
The Wideawake Bird 4-H club
held a final meeting at Butte
Lou Hoerles on Friday. Sep
tember S Ail were present but
1 They finished and handed in
their final reports Their lead
t. Mrs J W Walter, treated
them all at the cafe Bette Lou
treated them all to popcorn
balls
Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Porter
and sons. Gene and Allen, and
Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Eason, of O’
Neill, and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Hubbard, of Chambers, were sup
per guests Sunday in the H. W.
Hubbard home. The occasion was
in honor of Gene Porter, who is
leaving soon to report for the
armed service.
Mrs. Edith McClenahan accom
panied ter grandson and wife,
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Edwards,
j to Cushing for a week’s visit.
George C. Smith returned Sat
| urday from Kansas City, Mo.,
, where he had spent a week on
business.
WE GIVE
S&H
GREEN STAMPS
Gilligan & Stout
DRUGGISTS
Phone 252 Open Evenings
—■^————— ———.^ " ■ " ■■ ■ m —1
Let's Talk About
MY BUSINESS
I am one of the employees of Consumers Public Power District
whose responsibility it is U> provide dependable and efficient electric
service for you.
I like to talk about my job and the organization I
represent because I believe you realize the important part
we play in the welfare of your community—in fact, your every
Consumers Public Power District and its employees are a
part of the communities they serve . . . and have a great interest
in seeing their towns prosper and get ahead
You see, Consumers Public Power District is strictly a
Nebraska organization, created by Nebraskans to bring greater elec*
trical benefits to the people of Nebraska. It differs from the other
Nebraska power agencies in that it is entirely Nebraska-owned,
and controlled. Its primary function is the supplying of electricity
to cities, towns and villages throughout the territory it selves,
k Cooperating with the power and irrigation districts which make
Typical of the approxi
mately 1,000 trained and
experienced employees of
Consumers Public Power
District who serve you
electrically is C. D.
‘‘•rownie-* West an, Nor
folk lineman with aver 35
years of electrical ex
perience.
up uic iuurd>Kd ruum. runcr jpinn uiu ium
tion primarily as power generating agencies, and
the Rural districts which were created for the
purpose of farm electrification, Consumers Public
Power District plays an important role in the
state's public power program a id in the develop
ment of all Nebraska. _ ■ -
BRINGING THE BENEFITS OF STATEWIDE ELECTRICITY \
TO NEBRASKA'S COMMUNITIES, FARMS AND INDUSTRY j \
FIRST BIG EVENT
KEY A PAHA COUNTY
HEREFORD ASSOCIATION'S
HEREFORD
SALE •
in the new 4-H Club Show
Building and Sale Pavilion
Springview, Nebr.
Tuesday, Oct. 17th
1:30 p. m.
and Selected Females
>947 BULL — 30 1949 BULLS —
0 1950 BULL CALVES
13 OPEN 1949 HEIFERS
13 BRED COWS
0 1950 HEIFER CALVES
CONSIGNORS
Robert E Lewis. N. D Nelson.
E. It'Nelson, Irvin D. Nicholson.
Mas J Nicholson. W E Ripley
Sc Sons. F E Titus Sc Sons, all of
Sprcngvtew. Don Rossenbach,
Norden. F E Wentworth & Son.
Mills.
FOR CATALOG. WHITE
W. E RIPLEY
■ Sales Mgr.
SPRINGVIEW NEBR
CHAS. CORKLEL AnrHnwr
Chock Cook. Western Farm Life
H. L Mackey, Omaha Journal
Laurence BuRer. Nebraska
Farmer
AT PENNEY’S
Pure Wool Coats
IN THIS SEASON’S TOP STYLES...TOP FABRICSI
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