t Turkey Day Family
Reunions Numerous
EWING—The old tradition of
making Thanksgiving day a time
for family get-togethens was car
ried out in many homes in Ewing.
A few of them are described be
low.
Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Huffman
and daughters entertained his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Huff
man, of Elgin; his brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Stan
ley Huffman and family, and Mrs.
M. B. Huffman’s mother, Mrs. G.
W. Brion. All remained for a social
afternoon excepting Mrs. Brion,
who drove to Norfolk to spend a
few hours with Mr. Brion at Our
Lady of Lourdes hospital where
he is confined for treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Jefferies,
Judy and Jerry were hosts to
Mrs. Jefferies’ parents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. B. Krachis, and Mr. Jef
feries’ father, R. H. Jefferies, all
of Ewing.
Mr. ana Mrs. Gail Boies, Mrs.
Rose Bauer and children of Ew
ing, accompanied by Nick Bohn
and family, of Inman, were guests
at a family dinner party on
Thanksgiving day at the country
home of Mr. and Mrs- Frank Bohn
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Sanders and
daughter, Bernadine, were hosts
to a 6 o’clock dinner party on
Thanksgiving. Relatives present
were: his mother, Mrs. Caroline
Sanders; Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Bergstrom and children, Mr. and
Mrs. A. J. Sanders and three chil
dren. „ .
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Rockey and
sons, Willis and Vernon, drove to
Lincoln to spend Thanksgiving
day visiting with Capt. L. Grim
st63cl.
Miss Wanda Lee, who is em
ployed in Omaha, arrived in Ew
ing on the early passenger
Thanksgiving to spend her holi
. day vacation with her parents, Mr.
' and Mrs. Floyd Lee.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Jensen and
sons had a family get-together for
a Thanksgiving dinner. Guests in
attendance were: Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Jensen and son, John
Dean, of Meadow Grove; Mr. and
Mrs. Duane Jensen and baby, of
Ewing; Mr. and Mrs. Z. H. Fry
and Mrs. Jensen’s sister, Miss Nor
ma Hansen, of Lincoln.
A turkey dinner on Thanks
giving day was enjoyed by Mr.
and Mrs. A. H. Marquardt and
their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. V. Marquardt and
daughter, Joan, and Victor, jr.,
who is a student at Wesleyan uni
versity.
Mrs. Leota Butler and daughter
Mrs. Vera Anson had as their din
ner guests on Thanksgiving Gene
I Fields, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Tut
tle and daughter, all of Ewing;
Mr. and Mrs. Vance Anson and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Vance
Butler and children, all from INe
ligh.
Mrs. Millie Bollwitt and her
son, Fred, and her granddaught
er, Myra Lee Pruden, spent
Thanksgiving day with Mr. and
Mrs. Victor Bollwitt and family.
Others present were: Mr. and Mrs.
Alvin Walter and farpily and
Laura Urban, all from Grand Is
land; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pay
der and family and Ed Urban.
Mr. an Mrs. M. H. Dierks were
hosts on Thanksgiving day to
their daughter, Mrs. Wilda Carr,
Mary Catherinee, Connie and Pat,
of Holredge; and their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Lyle Dierks, Cappy, Mary Alys
and Sandra. Mrs. Carr and fam
ily spent their holiday vacation
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson in
vited friends for a 6 o’clock duck
dinner on Thanksgiving. Guests
were Mrs. Minnie Primus, Leon
ard Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Harris and Jim Wilson, brother
of Frank Wilson.
Merton Dierks and his sisters,
Mary Alys and Sandra, Marcia
Gibson, Jim Good and Jean Wel
ke went to Plainview on Thanks
giving day for a roller skating
party in the evening.
Mrs. Wilma Eppenbach and
George Mitchell spent Thanksgiv
ing day at the country home of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eppenbach
and family.
Thanksgiving dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. James Mlnarik and
family were: Mr .and Mrs. Fred
Serr, parents of Mrs. Mlnarik and
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Patras, Vir
ginia, and Gene and Marlene Mil
ler all from Clearwater.
Girl Scouts Start
Fifth Year—
The Girl Scouts had a regular
meeting Wednesday, November
22. Troop II kept occupied by
making Christmas gifts for their
mothers. Troop I helped the fifth
graders with their project, mak
ing Christmas tree decorations.
Some of the girls of Troop III
made plaster paris molds and
plaques, which they plan to
paint at the next meeting. Others
painted pictures of birds on
glass.
On November 29 the Girl
Scouts of O’Neill celebrated their
birthday — marking the start of
the fifth year of Girl Scouting in
O’Neill. Refreshments, including
| a cake with candles, were served.
Sell Them at Auction
“The Sandhills Foremost Cattle Auction”
SALE EVERY TUESDAY
Due to lighter receipts from now on, we have discontinued our
Special Monday Calf Auction and are combining it with our
Regular Tuesday Auction.
From Now on We Sell Both Cattle and flogs on Tuesdays
Hog Auction starts at 10:30 A. M. — Followed by Auction of
Cattle.
O Our extensive advertising system covers the entire cornbelt.
Shipments this fall were made to 28 states — from New York to
California and from Minnesota to Louisiana.
I • We have ample modern facilities to properly feed and care
for your livestock. Expert salesmanshitp plus prompt and accur
ate accounting together with a long established reputation for
fair dealing assure you a square deal. We are proud of our repu
tation.
• For a good sale, bring or ship your livestock to the market
that has the best outlet. Our charges are no more and probably
less than you have been paying elsewhere.
Atkinson Livestock Market
Atkinson. Nebraska — Phone 5141
K.
Nylon Jersey Blouses Win Applause
Spun nylon jersey, a new blouse
fabric, fashions this tailored
blouse with modified bat-win*,
three-quarter sleeves and high,
round neckline. A deep, curved
'yoke is ed*ed with a covered
cord which ties at center front.
* small bow/
Need No Ironing—Warm us Wool
SPUN nylon jersey, which won’t shrink, sag or bag, is
making its first appearance in blouses combining high
fashion with extreme practicality.
The nylon jersey, hent-set to stabilize shape and size,
dries speedily and needs no ironing. It has, thus, the
good nylon characteristics in combination with the look
and warmth of jersey. Wrinkle recovery, too, is good.
Creases hang out in a very short time.
One jersey blouse knitted entirely of spun nylon, and
designed by Penny Potter, has a deep V neck anti three
quarter length sleeves. Fine shirring curves sunburst
fashion at the waistline to define the figure. This blouse
is done in both pastels and dark colors, to harmonize or
contrast with dark winter skirts.
Another such blouse, simply and smoothly tailored, has
a high, round neckline as focal point for jewelry touches.
A deep, curved yoke is edged with a covered cord which
ties at the center front in a small bow. __Modified bat
wing sleeves are three-quarter length.
' Both bloused are ideal travel companions as each can
be washed in a jiffy and worn an hour or so later. Like
men’s nylon shirts, which also require no ironing, the
nylon jersey blouses should prove popular^with_ sales-^
women and weekend travelers, f
This spun nylon Jersey blouse,
which washes like a handker
chief, has simple V neckline and
three-quarter length sleeves.
Shining at the center of the
waist molk the Unce of the
Mossa The fabric has bean
host wit to its Junta;
Stuart Families
Mark Turkey Day
STUART — The traditional
Thanksgiving day turkey was
feasted upon in scores of family
reunions and friendly gatherings.
Among them:
University students of Lincoln,
Miss Donna Krotter, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Don Krotter, Miss
Lorraine Coats, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Norris Coats, and Miss
Nanette Cowles, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Cowles, spent
the Thanksgiving vacation with
homefolks.
Rev. Joe Kaup, of Omaha, was
guest-of-honor at a family re
union which was held at the
Aloys Kaup home on Thanksgiv
ing day.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Obermire
and family spent Thanksgiving
day with Mrs. Obermire’s moth
er, Mrs. Mary Henning, in At
kinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Moody
and family, of Ainsworth; Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Waechter, of
Lynch, and Mr. and Mrs. C. R.
Myers and family were Thanks
giving day guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Marcellus.
Lawrence Engler, university
student at Lincoln, came home
Tuesday, November 21, to spend
the Thanksgiving vacation with
homefolks, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert
Engler, and family.
John Obermire, university stu
dent at Lincoln, arrived home on
Tuesday evening, November 21,
to spend the Thanksgiving va
cation with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Gus Obermire, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Engler
and son, John, were Thanksgiv
ing day guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Nick Simons.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence John
son went to Omaha on Thursday,
November 23. Their daughter,
Miss Marvel Jean Johnson, also
Miss Helen Engler accompanied
them home on Friday. The girls
returned to Omaha on Sunday
William w. Griffin J
ATTORNEY
First National Bank Bldg.
O'NEILL
night, where they are employed
by the Mutual Insurance com
pany.
Rex Coffman, university stu
dent at Lincoln, came home on
Tuesday, November 21, to spend
the Thanksgiving vacation with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A.
Coffman.
Billy Timmerman, Laverne
Timmerman and their grand
mothers, Mrs. Josephine Tim
merman and Mrs. Edith Atkin
son, spent Thanksgiving day in
Sutton with Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Timmerman and family.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Coffman
and son, Rex, Miss Betty Han
sen, of Oakland, Ore., Miss Jean
ne Schaffer, of Atkinson, and
Frances Roberts were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Warren
Roberts on Thanksgiving day.
Edmund Kaup, college student
at Norfolk, came home on Wed
nesday, November 22, and spent
the Thanksgiving vacation with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Kaup, jr., and family.
Mr. and Mrs. George Schiffern
and son were dinner guests of
Mrs. Ellen Gilpin on Thanksgiv
ing day.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Matson, of
Igloo, S. D., visited last week
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Matson, and family and Mr.
and Mrs. John Kallemeyn and
family.
Jerry Henderson, student of
Doane college at Crete, spent the
Thanksgiving vacation with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hen
derson.
Do not go through life with
out teeth. Everyone will like
you better with dentures. —
Dr. Fisher. Dentist. 2ti
STUART NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Engler
and son, LaVern, made a busi- ]
ness trip to Columbus on Friday, i
November 24.
Mr .and Mrs. Nick Simons !
were Sunday, November 26, vis
itors at the Gilbert Engler home.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Roberts
and family and Mrs. Frances
Roberts spent the November 18
m weekend with relatives and
friends in Springview.
Miss Betty Hansen, of Oak
land, Ore., who has been visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Alta Lockmon,
and other relatives, went to Be
atrice on Friday, November 24,
to visit with another aunt.
R. A. Coffman and son, Rex,
went to Norfolk Saturday, No
vember 25, on business.
Mrs. Albert Timmermans, of
Philipsburg, Mo., visited with
the Gus Obermire family last
week.
Former Royal Girl
Recording Star—
ROYAL—The name of Jeri
| Southern, singer-pianist, will ap
pear In the annual poll of both
down Beat and Metronome, au
thoritative national music trade
publications which select by vote
annually the nation’s most popu
lar musicians and singers.
Miss Southern, who in private
life is Mrs., Robert C. King, of
Chicago, 111., is a former Royal
girl, the youngest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Hering. She
attended grade school in Royal.
Plan Christmas
Lesson and Party—
Most recent meeting of the La
dies of the Lake extension club
\yas held at the home of Mrs.
Bob Summerer.
The meeting was brought to
order by the president and a les
son was given on the less tender
cuts of meat.
Plans were made for the
Christmas lesson and party. Roll
call will be a small poem.
A lunch was served and games
were played—By Mrs. Randall
Bogseth, club reporter.
Frontier for printing!
South Holt Club
Elects Officers—
The South Holt County Rural
Youth met Monday, November
20, at the Chambers Legion hall.
New officers were elected.
They will take office the first of
-anuary:
P. Farewell, president; Angie
Spath, vice - president; Darrel
Wallen, secretary; Maxine
Thompson, treasurer; Mary Jo
Roth, news reporter.
Ardath Robertson reported on
her trip to Omaha.
Mrs. C. V. Robertson gave a
speech on flowers and gardens.
The Rural Youthers decided on
sponsoring a jamboree at Am
elia December^ 9 at 8 o’clock.
Everyone is invited to come and
join in the fun.
Visitors present were Jane
Grubb, Mrs. C. V. Robertson,
Shirley DeHart and Marilyn
Reimers.
The next regular meeting will
be December 18 at the Chambers
Legion hall. Visitors and new
members are always welcome—
By Dona Carson, news reporter.
Western Atmosphere
for All-School Dance—
The juniors of O’Neill high
school and their sponsors, Miss
Neta Bellinger and Miss Esther
Kinnier, sponsored an all-high
school dance at the school Tues
day evening, November 21.
The theme was Western and
the colorfully decorated band
room was filled with rip-roaring
cowboys and pretty cowgirls.
D. H. Clauson directed square
dances and a floor show of West
ern music was presented by mem
bers of the junior class.
Norma Lou Foreman and John
Bowen were chosen queen and
king of the range.
t
' DRS. BENNETT &
COOK
VETERINARIANS 1
Phonal: 318. 424. 304
j — O'NEILL —
SPRY
AND
MIGHTY
POWER PLANT
with a proud pedigree
Rushing into the cylinder, the fuel charge
strikes the Turbo-Top piston—swirls into a tiny cyclone of terrific
turbulence that gives a mighty power-push to the ignited fuel.
ere you behold the up-to
the-minute version of a
high-compression engine that
has taught a whole industry
something about fuel efficiency.
Fact is, Buick pioneered the
deep-breathing valve-in-head
engine 47 years ago—and thus
blazed a trail that aircraft
engines—and more recently
automobile engines—have fol
lowed.
But don’t let that ancient line
age fool you.
Today’s Buick engine is not
simply a valve-in-head. It’s a
Fireball — which means that it
uses fuel-saving, power-peaking
principles that are found in no
other motorcar on America’s
highways.
“This is all very well,” you say,
’’but what does it do for me?”
Mister, that’s what we’d like to
show you.
Come settle yourself at the
graceful Buick wheel. Gently
press the handy gas treadle—and
feel this spry and mighty motor
come to life.
Then head for the open road,
and discover what a whale of a
lot of fun it can be to have Fire
balls under your hood.
Better come in soon, and get
acquainted with the engine—
and the automobile—that have
won more than 200,000 owners
of other cars to 1950 Buicks.
—- So other motorcar engine can match these features-—
TURBO-TOP piston heads roll the incoming
charge of fuel into a whirling "Fireball"
MICROPOISE BALANCING after assembly
keeps Buick engines within % of an "ounce
inch" of perfect balance
CYLINDER BLOCKS are super precision
bored and double-honed for perfect
dimensioning
HI-POISED MOUNTINGS cradle the engine
for smoother action
FLEX-fIT RINGS snug up against cylinder
walls, Increase oil economy
DUREX BEARINGS provide unsurpassed
bearing life
CYLINDERS are individually cooled fo pre
vent distortion
FLITEWEIGHT PISTONS combin* lightness
with hardness and strength
& A. MARCELLUS
i PHONE 370 O’NEILL
| | Y r— ' "I «' WHIN •ITTII AOTOMOBIIRS ARR RUIIT BUICR Will BUIID THIM SSSSBSapEbyiM
