School Affair on
Hallowe’en Nets $45
NORTH OF STUART - The
program and pie social at district
52, given by Miss Lucille Mitchell
and pupils, was “well attended”
Hallowe’en night, October 31.
The sale of the pies, auctioned
by Charles Dobias, brought $47.55
to be used for school purposes.
Other North of Stuart News
Mrs. Elsie Siveet, Alice and Ev
elyn and Miss Lucille Mitchell
attended the show ‘‘Womanless
Wedding” presented at the Stuart
auditorium Thursday evening,
November 2. The show was pre
sented by a group south of Stu
art and directed by Mrs. Sweet’s
son, Leslie.
Mrs. Lou Prange visited sev
eral days last week with her
daughter and family, Mr, and Mrs.
Durvin Kipple, and daughter, of
O’Neill.
Tuesday, October 31, guests at
the Merrill Smith home were Mrs.
Smith’s sister and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Watt, Karen and Plfll
lip, of Moorcroft, Wyo. The Watts
spent from October 28 through
November 4 visiting at the Rob
ert Fullerton home near Atkinson,
and with relatives at Stuart and
Amelia.
Mr. ana Mrs. Laurence r,ui
quest were Atkinson callers Sat
urday.
The ladies of the Cleveland
church aid met Wednesday after
noon, November 1, at the home
of Mrs. Laurence Lofquest to
prepare a box to go to a mission
hospital. The ladies surprised
Mrs. Lofquest with a card and
handkerchief shower as Novem
ber 1 was her birthday anniver
sary.
Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Smith
called at the Laurence Smith
home Saturday afternoon.
Return Back from
Southeast Tour—
Mr. and Mis. George Robertson
returned last Thursday from a
two weeks vacation in which they
visited their son and family,
George T. Robertson, at Benkel
man. going on to Dallas and Ft.
Worth, Tex., where they visited
relatives. From there they went
to Vicksburg and Meridian, Miss ,
Moundville, Ala., Nashville, Tenn-,
Bowling Green, Ky., which was
the birthplace of Mrs. Robertson.
They also visited points in
northern Kentucky, southern In
diana. Illinois and Missouri, re
turning via Lincoln where they
visited their daughter and family,
Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Orth.
I WISH TO THANKtmy friends
a nd relatives for the cards, let
ters, flowers and other gifts
they sent me during my illness
m hospital and at home. They
certainly were appreciated.
_ 2»P50 MRS^ FLOYD ADAMS
Park - Lines Vows
Exchanged Here
PAGE — Miss Evelyne Park,
daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Lyman
Park, sr., of Page, and Leonard D.
Lines, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dave
Lines, of Inman, were married
Saturday morning, November 4,
at 9:30 a- m. in the Methodist par
sonage at O’Neill. Rev. V. R. Bell
officiated at the ceremony.
The bride wore a biege and
; brown tailored suit with brown
accessories. Her corsage was of
pink and white carnations. Her
i only jewelry was a double strand
of pearls, a gift of the bridegroom. }
The bridesmaid, Mrs. Milo Gor
| gen, sister of the bridegroom,
wore a tailored gray and black
suit with black accessories. She
wore a corsage of pink and white
carnations.
The bridegroom wore a suit of
gray blue. He was attended by j
Lyman, jr., brother of the bride,
who wore a gray-blue suit. Both ,
I wore white carnation bouton- !
! nieres.
A wedding dinner was served
at the home of the bride s parents
for the immediate families.
The three-tier wedding cake
was baked and decorated by Mes
dames Tony and Gene Mudloff.
The couple left immediately for
their wedding trip to the Black
Hills and Rapid City, S. D.
The couple will be at home in
Inman. j t
•
Other Page News
Guests that came last week to
v*slt_at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
w. f Williamson are Mr. Wil- I
liamson’s 95-year-old motbeT,
Frances Suiter, his
brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. E. J. Winters, all of Oacoma,
D„ and sister-in-law, Mrs. Car
ey Suiter, of Reliance, S. D.
Mrs. W. L Gray, of Lodi, Calif.,
spent from Thursday night until
Sunday morning at the home of
her husband’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. I. Gray. On Sunday Rob
ert Gray and son, Veldon, and Mr.
and Mrs. J. I. Gray took her to
the Melvin Lund home at Scotia
where they all spent the day. Mr.
and Mrs. Darwin Murfin and son,
Dennis, of Cairo, also spent Sun
day at the Lund home.
Mrs. Effie Luton, of Milwau
kee, Wise., is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Hannah Stevens, and other
relatives.
Miss LaVonne Albright was
an overnight guest of Mrs. Paul
Hartigan Friday. Saturday after
noon they called on Mrs. Richard
Asher and baby son.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Copes, of
Ainsworth, were guests Sunday
of Mr. Copes’ parents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. D. Copes.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Dorr and
son, Vernon, were dinner guests
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. John
Stauffer, jr., and family at Nor
folk.
Mrs. W. I. Gray, of Lodi, Calif.,
and Mrs. J. I. Gray, of Page, vis- :
ited Saturday afternoon with Mrs.
O. W. French and Mrs. M. O.
Howard at O’Neill.
Mrs. Carl Rayburn, of Greeley,
is spending two weeks visiting
her two daughters and their fam
ilies, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Heiss
and daughter and Mr. and Mrs.
Warren Kennedy and daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Les Lines enter
tained at an oyster supper Friday
evening in honor of the birthday
anniversaries of Mr. Lines, Mrs.
Soren Sorensen, jr., and Leo Neu
bauer. Their birthday anniversa
ries occurred the same day—No
vember 2. Guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Neven lekes, sr., Lionel and
Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. Will Neu
bauer and Leo, Mr. and Mrs. Sor
en Sorensen, jr., and Glenda, Mr.
and Mrs. Neven Ickes, jr., Miss
June Stewart and Paul Neubau
■er.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Heiss,
Mr. and Mrs. Merwyn French and
Bette, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Heiss,
Nancy and Larry, Mr. and Mrs.
Ivan Heiss and family, Mrs. Rich
ard Asher and son and Mrs. Rich
ard Heiss were dinner guests on
Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Heiss, honoring the
75th birthday aniversary of Mr.
Heiss, which was November 7.
A miscellaneous shower was
held at the Ludwig Pochop home
Sunday afternoon for Mr. and
Mrs. Glen Pochop, of O’Neill.
They received many gifts. A
luncheon was served.
I he Past Oracles ol the noyal
Neighbor lodge served a luncheon
for the other members following
:he meeting of the lodge Wednesi
lay night, November 1. The table
was decorated with orange and
alack crepe paper and pumpkins.
Dinner guests Tuesday evening
if Miss Maude Martin were Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Stevens and Mrs.
Fred Stevens, of Belvidere, 111.;
Mrs. William Mosely and son, of
Chicago, 111., and Mr. and Mrs. H.
I. Stevens, Mrs. Eva Cunningham,
Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Cunningham
and family, E. E. Stevens and
Donald Cunningham, all of Page.
The Page Improvement cluh
met Monday evening at the home
af Mrs. Lester Riege with 11
mefnbers present and one guest,
Mrs. Verne Riege. Christmas
plans were discussed. After a so
cial time lunch was served by the
hostess. The next meeting will be
with Mrs. Melvin Smith.
Attend Extension Parley—
County Agent A. Neil Dawes
and County Home Agent Viola
Damkroger last week attended
the annual extension workers’
conference in Lincoln. Dawes is
a member of the board of direct
ars.
In Honor Fraternity—
Richard Allen Connell, son of
Mr and Mrs. Allen B. Connell, of
Sidney, and a former student in
the O’Neill public school, was
aamed to the Nebraska Wesleyan
university chapter of Phi Kappa
Phi, select national scholastic hon
arary society.
“Voice of The Frontier,” Mon.,
Wed., Sat., 9:45 a.m., WJAG.
Hans Peter Hansen
111 for 1\ Years
| Hans Peter Hansen, 74, an O’
i Neill man who had been ill for
two and one-half years, died at
4:30 a. m., Wednesday, Novem
j ber 8.
i Funeral services will be-held
1 Friday, November 10, at 2 p.m,
; in the Methodist church with Rev.
V. R. Bell, church pastor, offi
ciating. Interment will be in the
Chambers cemetery.
Pallbearers selected are Claude
Neal, Peter Weber, Richard Tim
merman, Lloyd Spence, Leo
Tomjack and Andy Schacht.
Mr. Hansen 4vas born April
| 24. 1876, in New York state.
H ecame to Holt county in 1885.
On April 18, 1918, he married
Mary Weber. They became the
i parents of one son and six
daughters.
Survivors include: Daughters—
Mrs. Lloyd (Catherine) Spence,
of Atkinson; Mrs. Dick (Marga
ret) Timmerman, of O’Neillj'Mrs.
Claude (Dorothy) Neal, of O’
Neill; Mrs. Robert (Anna) Ferris,
of Inman; Mrs. Elias (Della) Tim
merman, of Hastings; Mrs. Albert
(Rosa) Garhart, of O’Neill; son—
Edward C., who is stationed in
Korea.
He also leaves a sister, Mrs.
Anna Davidson, and 15 grandchil
dren.
Calkins Scores 3
TD’s in Triumph
O’Neill’s Don Calkins scored
touchdowns on runs of 70, 50 and
3 yards to lead the Eagles in a
26-0 win over Valentine Friday
night on the Valentine grid.
He broke loose for 50 yards on
O’Neill’s first offensive play. Don
Godel added another TD, giving
O’Neill a 13-0 lead at the end of
the first period.
In the second, Calkins raced
70 yards and the halftime score
was 19-0.
The Eagles punched across an
other counter in the third with
Calkins rambling from the 3. The
Eagle reserves played the fourth
quarter.
Tables were reversed in Mon
day night’s postponed fray with
a vastly superior Plainview team.
The visiting Plainview club tri
umphed 41-6, scoring all but one
touchdowns via the airlanes.
Coach Marv Miller said a far
superior team “passed us silly.”
Halfback Foster was the chief
thorn, doing most of Plainview’s
deadly pitching. He seldom miss
ed.
Spalding Academy
Finishes Strong
Had Friday night’s St. Mary’s
Spalding academy game lasted
another minute the outcome
might have been different. But
St. Mary’s 26-point lead withstood
a strong second half bid and the
Cardinals won, 26-24.
John Joe Uhl, valuable St.
Mary’s back, suffered a thigh in
jury after his comrades had
built the 26-point advantage.
Then the visiting Spalding foot
ballers took over. They rolled up
24 points and were deep in St.
Mary’s territory when the gun
ended the game.
St. Mary’s scored its first mark
er on the second scrimmage play
of the game.
Lorraine Simonson was crown
ed homecoming queen. She is a
1 senior. A homecoming dance cli
maxed the evening.
Bid for Wins in
Closing Season
The O’Neill high school Eagles
i and St Mary’s academy Card
inals will windup the football
season this weekend — both on
the road.
The Cards tackle a favored St.
Josephs’ of York, on the York
grid tonight (Thursday) in a six
man game.
The Eagles will go to Atkinson
on Friday night for the tradition
al end-of-the-season mix with
the Balers. Neither team has had
an impressive record this year.
EWING NEWS
The junior class of the Ewing
high school will present their
class play, “Plain Jane,’’ on the
nights of November 16 and 17.
The cast of characters includes,
Rosetta Boies, Mary Alys Dierks,
Jackie Mosel, Vernon Rockey. Pa
tricia Rotherham, Nick Sojka.
Gene Tomjack, Jerry Tuttle. Pa
tricia Vandersnick, Fred Van
Vleck, and Marilyn Varilek
On Thursday evening. Novem
ber 2, Mr. and Mrs. Gail Boies en
tertained the Clearwater Pinochle
club at their home in Ewing. All
members were present. Winners
| of high score were Gail Boies and
Mrs, Roy Stevenson, of Clearwat
er, and low' scores went to Mrs.
Frank Bohn and David McGee.
Refreshments were served.
Mrs J C Kay who was accom
panied by her sister, Mrs. Alice
Maxwell from California on a trip
to Tom’s River, N. J, where they
were guests of Mrs. Lena Trom
metslmuser, returned home Octo
ber 31. ;M»mo of the place* of in
terest which they visited while
they were gone were, Washington,
D C , New York, Atlantic City,
where they walked on the “Board
Walks,” Niagrara Falls. They also
spent one day in Chicago sight -
nt; Mrs. Maxwell is a gue'st
‘of Mrs Kay al present and will
! remain until the middle of No
vember, when both ladies will
leave for California, where Mrs
Kay will spent the winter monhts.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ardian and
children entertained her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Sisson at a
dinner party on Sunday, October
29. The occasion was in honor of
their daughter Brenda’s birthday
aniversary and George’s birthday
anniversary on October 25.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tams and
family were weekend guests of
Mr. and Mrs- Archie Tuttle and
family. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tuttle
and children were also guests on
Sunday, October 29, of the same
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Jarman
and family, of Chambers, and Mr. !
I
, and Mrs. Leo Tomjack and son,
' Terry-, of O’Neill, were guests on
Sunday, October 29, at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Tomjack.
George Burk and Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Van Conet entertained at
a family dinner Sunday, October
29. Guests present were Mr. and
Mrs. Dave Burk and family and
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Burk and family.
Mrs. Millie Bollwitt and Betty,
Mrs Robert Pruden and M\Ta Lee
and Mrs. Victor Bollwitt were in
Norfolk on Monday, October 30.
The Hallowesta festivities at
Norfolk attracted the attention
of many folks from nearby towns.
From Ewing were: Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Montgomery, Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence Hahlbeck, Mrs. Josie Ver
saw, Mrs. Ralph Eacher and Mrs.
Lyle Dierks who wrere accompan
ied by Joellyn Eacher, Mary Al- f
ys Dierks, Marcia Gibson and
Bernadine Rotherham, John Hall
and his son, Leoruird, and wife,
Oscar Pruden, Mrs. Lloyd Bren
naman, Mrs. Murphy and daugh
ter, Mrs. Norma Buxton.
Harold Harris went to Norfolk
on Tuesday, October 31, where
he met Mrs. Harris, who was re
turning from a visit with rela
tives in Iowa. They attended the
Hallowesta party in the evening.
Merton Dierks and Dale Van
Vleck, both students at the Uni
versity of Nebraska, returned to
Lincoln on Sunday, October 29,
after spending a weekend with
1 their parents. ^
I Another Gigantic Machinery I
AUCTION
MORE THAN $40,000.00
i NEW & USED FARM MACHINERY {
I CARS AND TRUCKS I
( INCLUDING 45 TRACTORS I
( East Outskirts of O’Neill, Nebr. ■
[ SATURDAY, NOV. 18 -12:30 P. M. {
Bght not I
this big I
esented 1
> sched- f
>1. I
foid m
1950. Simo. * ScAwi.r. luc
"Yippee! Doc's putting me
Nut Cream CLUSTERS .. 43c on Clapp's Baby Foods!"
PEANUT BUTTER j ° . 34c baby foods a ««• 250 |
nriA MORNING LIGHT V” Then Rush 0 J^QC
M m ffl V Garden Run. Buy 2 1J Ia Back and V® J33
8 ■■ mm %3 Cans and Try 'Em. 3 Buy a Case 3
2 No. 303 Cans of 2-i Cans 4iH
GRAPEFRUIT a? 29c
PHIPK FN FRICASSEE JAc
^ II I ^ |% ^ SWANSON'S. For a Feast In Flash
Rich and Delicious. I-lb. Can B BP
SARDINES =2^37'
MORSELS 2 39c
MY-T FINE EE" Q rkgs. 1 *7c
"S' lC ‘S' 16C q| ONLY | I
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
GRAPEFRUIT, LETTUCE. 2 for 29c
Eack. 5c CABBAGE. 3 Lbs... 8c
ORANGES. 2 Doz. 45c $WEFT POTATOES. ‘
CRANBERRIES. 3 Lbs...21c
Lb.17c onions. 10 Lbs.. 35c
BEEF STEAKS
ALL CUTS
(TENDER AAa
SAVORY
BEEF j^B ^
| LB. WJ
|| COUNCIL OAK SPECIAL
BACON
Sliced. kk a
Top Grade A 9
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BROOKFIELD
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PREMIUM
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SMOOTH jPi Aa
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RICH :' m
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SAVORY WHITE MEAT
PORK LOIN
ROASTS
and CHOPS
LOIN END CUTS, lb. .. 49c
CENTER CUTS, lb.59c
RIB
END
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LB.
007 000 7000 000/00
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Swift’ning
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PURE BEEF 1
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