' UTH OF STUART
'Mr. and Mrs. Louis Olberding
A children, Jack, Patty and
__ “lie, of McCook, and Mrs. An
Ba Kaup were Saturday, Novem
ber 25, dinner guests of Mr. and
Mr- Joe Kaup, jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Kramer
a»u Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Snyder
Iebrated their fifth wedding an- ;
rersary Sunday evening, No
mber 26. They had dinner and
ended a show in Bassett.
Vlr. and Mrs- Henry Shaaf, of
kinson, and John and Anna
rsch were Sunday evening, No
nber 26, callers at the Charles
ermer home.
VIrs. Stub Kunz attended a
>wer Sunday, November 26, for ,
Jena Kramer, who is soon to be
sjjie bride of Charles Kubart. The
affair was held in the K. C. hall
in Atkinson.
I Vincent and John Obermire!
4rere Thanksgiving day guests of
pr and Mrs. Joe Krobot and Bet
fw
Mr. and Mrs. Alois Kaup were
Sunday afternoon, November 26,
Callers at the John Miksch home,
j Deloris Miksch and Esther Fox
returned to their home Sunday,
November 26, at York. They spent
their Thanksgiving vacation at
the John Miksch home,
r Mr. and Mrs. Charles Deermer
and children spent Thanksgiving
fit she Tuenender home at Atkin
! •on.
& Mr- and Mrs. Stub Kunz were
■ thanksgiving dinner guests at
the Dvorak. Brothers' home.
| Roger and Bardy Givens visit- |
ed Larry Paxton Saturday after- [
®oon, November 25.
J Mrs. Robert Greenfield and son j
loft the Bassett hospital Monday,
November 27. She will spend a
few days in O’Neill at the home j
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. El
yin Coker, before returning home.
■ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moon and j
fhildren and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Greenfield and family spent Sun
day evening, November 26, at the
Joy Greenfield home.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Givens and
family spent Thanksgiving at the
Nome of her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
■Deo. Pongratz, north of Emmet.
\ Mr. and Mrs. Joe Krobot and
Betty were Sioux City and Nor
folk visitors Saturday, November
:5. At Norfolk they visited V. J.
rysl, a medical patient at Our
idy of Lourdes hospital, and
,*rs. Ethel Stracke who had un
Kergone an operation Wednesday,
November 22.
Robert Greenfield ate Thanks
giving dinner with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Greenfield. In
the afternoon they visited Mrs.
Bobert Greenfield and son at the
, Bassett hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. John H a m i k,
Chuck and Edith and Mr. and Mrs.
Bernard Hamik and Johnny, of
Omaha, were Saturday evening,
November 25, supper guests of
Mr. and Mrs. John Miksch.
j Stub Kunz and Bill Paxton at
tended the Henry Martin estate
1 public sale north of O’Neill Fri
I day, November 24.
Mr- and Mrs. Ralph Cobb, Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Paxton were
Thanksgiving day guests in the
Sam Fry home north of Stuart.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Heyne,
Mary Lynn and Jerry spent
Thanksgiving day in Norfolk at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dorlin
Loekman and Denny.
Mr. and Mrs. Vic Matousek, of
I North Platte, called at the Bill
' Paxton home Tuesday, November
21.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kaup and
1 family spent Thanksgiving day
at his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ferd
Kaup.
Mrs. Ralph Cobb was hostess
of the TPM bridge club Tuesday,
No vember 21, at the Bill Paxton
home. Mrs. R L. Paxton and Mrs.
Pat Murphy received prizes. Mrs.
Ruth Smith was a guest.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Shald spent
Thanksgiving in Springview at
the home of Mrs. Shald’s brother,
Mrs. Marvin Blake, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Goodrich, of
__ - --«
Casper, Wyo., called at the Louis I
Shald home Saturday, November i
25.
Jimmy Batenhorst went to
Grand Island Sunday, November
26. where he will be employed by
the telephone company.
Mrs. Don Wallinger accompani
ed Mrs. Geo. Wallinger and Mrs.
Stanley Cobb to Norfolk Monday,
November 27. They visited Mrs
Ethel Stracke, who is in the hos
pital there.
Orlo Rhodes spent the Novem
ber 25-26 weekend with home
folks. A friend accompanied him
to Orchard.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rhodes were
in Ainsworth Monday, November
27. They visited Mr. Rhodes’s sis
ter, Mrs. Walker, at Long Pine.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Moon and
Von and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moon
and family were Thanksgiving
day guests of the ladies’ parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson, at
Newport.
Mr. and Mrs- Roy Rhodes were
Thanksgiving day guests of Mrs.
Etta Rhodes an«^ Ruth.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Greenfield
spent Thanksgiving at her moth
er’s home, Mrs. Wright Hitchcock,
in Atkinson. Other guests were
the Ralph Shald, Geo Hitchcock
and Jasper Hitchcock families.
Sunday, November 26, callers at
the Ray Greenfield home were:
Mrs. Vernon Heyne, Jerry and
Mary Lynn, the Ernest Green
field family, Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Greenfield and Doris
Cannell.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kaup
and son visited Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Weichman, jr., and fam
ily Sunday evening, November
26.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cearns were
dinner gusets Monday, November
20, at the Fred Tasler home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Miller and Ce
cil Radcliffe were Thanksgiving
day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Tasler.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Paxton were
Sunday, November 26, supper
guests at the Bill Paxton home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Greenfield
attended the funeral of John
Stahl in Bassett Monday, Novem
ber 20
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tasler spent
Sunday, November 26, at the
Marshal home in Stuart.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Barnes
spent Sunday, November 26, at
the Perry Barnes home.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weichman,
jr., and family spent Thanksgiv
ing day at the Tony Kaup home.
Tom Berry, Warren Berry, Mrs.
Elsie Sweet and family and Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Finch and family
were TTianksgiving dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Frances Goebel.
Mrs. Joy Greenfield, Dianne
Greenfield, Mrs. Vernon Heyne
and Mrs. Ray Greenfield visited
Mrs. Robert Greenfield and son
at the Bassett hospital Tuesday,
November 21.
Sunday, November 2b, dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Paxton
and Larry were Mr. and Mrs
Ralph Cobb and Charley Ostler.
Rev. Joe Kaup, of Omaha, Mrs.
Krank Kaup, sr„ Eileen Murphy,
and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Kaup
and family, of Newport, were din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Syl
vester Kramer Thanksgiving eve.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Barnes and
children spent Thanksgiving at
the Ray Le Munyan home.
Lester Papke visited from
Thursday to Saturday at the Joe
Wallinger home.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Shald and
Johnny spent Thanksgiving day
at the Walter Ries home. A fam
ily jreunion wes held and the 70th
birthday anniversary of Mrs.
Shald’s father, Joe Bruder, was
celebrated.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wallinger and
family spent Thanksgiving at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Katie
Papke, in Stuart.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Seger vis
ited Sunday afternoon, November
26, at the Joe Wallinger home.
Mr. and Mrs. Lavern McKenna,
of Wagner, S. D., were Thanks
giving day guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Straka.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Straka
visited Henry Straka, sr., Sunday, 11
November 26.
Mr. and Mis. Art Kaplan and
family spent Thanksgiving at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Estes.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ru
dolph called at the Earl Estes
home Friday evening, November
24.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Shald enter
tained their pitch club Sunday
evening, November 26. L e o i
Weichman and Mrs. Alton Hoff
man received high prizes, and
Bill Wedige and Mrs. Leo Weich
man, low.
O'Neill Music Students
In Back Presentation—
Two O’Neill girls, Miss Kath
leen Flood, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Flood, and Nancy
Beha, aughter of Mr. and Mrs. P.
L. Beha, appeared in a program j i
commemorating the bicentennial
of the death of Johann Sebastian
Bach, presented by the depart
ment of music at the St. Mary
college, Xavier, Kans.
Miss Flood sang the aria “Of
Flowers the Fairest,” from the
“Peasant Cantata.”’ Both girls ap
peared in the 12-voice ensemble,
which presented other excerpts
from the same work, "Hay Derry,
Down Derry,” and “Now, Let Us
to the Bagpipes Sound.”
The girls are graduates of the
St. Mary's academy and members
of the confraternity of Christian
doctrine and music club at the
college.
HEREFORD SALE 'GOOD'
VALENTINE — The Northwest j j
Nebraska Hereford Breedens as- j
sociation show and sale on Tues- i j
day and Wednesday, November j
21 and 22, was “good”, according j
to Robert Herrington, secretary.
Quality was better than last year, j
Sixty - eight head that were list- j
ed were sold. No new sale records
were established.
BROWNIE NOTES
Brownie Troop I met Tuesday,
November 21, at the public
school. We made turkey favors
for Thanksgiving. Mary Helen
Benze had a treat for us. Mrs.
Ivan Cone, one of our assistant
leaders, was absent because she
had to stay with her husband, |
who had pneumonia. — By Kay j
McCarthy, scribe.
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Kruse and j
Mrs. Eugene Van Every and chil- |
dren went to Sioux City Tues- j
dav, November 28.
-—- i
O’NEILL
TRANSFER
John Turner, Prop.
★
Daily Trips
Omaha to O'Neill
O'Neill to Omaha
irregular Trips
O’Neill to All
Nebraska Points
★
Telephones:
O'NEILL—141-J
OMAHA—A. T. 0560
★
Your Patronage
Appreciated
Sell Them At Auction
“Hie Sandhills Foremost Cattle Auction”
SALE EVERY TUESDAY
1 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 Hogs on Tuesdays
Hoe Auction starts at 10:30 A. M. — Followed by Auction of
Cattle.
• 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 salesmanship 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 sh ip your livestock to the market
that has the best outlet. Our charges are no more and probably
less than you have been paying elsewhere. jj
Atkinson Livestock Market
Atkinson, Nebraska — Phone 5141
LACY RAYON
; CREPE GOWNS
I 2.98
l Fine multifilament rayon
r crepe, touched with deep
J lovely lace and delicate em
t broidery . . . glamorous in
J pink, blue, opaline, or maize.
\ 34-40.
I RAYON TRICOT
KNIT BRIEFS
49c
Give her some comfortable
"Adonna " panties in band
H leg or elastic leg styles in gift
V minded colors . . . pink.
white, blue, maize, orchid.
If nile green. 32-42.
r
BOYS* WASHFAST
ARGYLE SLACK
SOCKS
39c
Vat and napthol dyed to keep
colors bright; make socks
safe to launder with other
things. Nylon reinforced toe
adds long life. Snug fitting
tops. Dark and light colored
assortments . . . 6-lOVa.
GAYMODE*
NYLONS
What a wonderful r;.ft!
Sheer 54 guage 15 denier
Gaymodes . . . first qual
ify. made for flattery,
smooth fit. wear! New in
Mist. Dawn, Dusk, Shad
ow. m to u.
1.15
Others 1.25 - 1.39
NYLON
SLIPS
3.98
She'll welcome a slip o f
easy - upkeep woven nylon,
prettied with wide nylon lace
. . . nylon net . . . embroidery.
White, pink or blue ... 32
to 40.
CHENILLE
ROBE
3.98 - 4.98
Truly lovely robe of fine
chenille with a two-tone de
sign . . . warm, washable, col
orful. Wonderful gift in tur
quoise, melon, blue or gold
. . . sizes 12-20.
RAYON DECO
RATED SHIRTS
2.98
Smart dress-up idea! Tiny
woven rayon threads give lus
trous highlights to white or
soft tone grounds. Sanforised*
broadcloth body. starchless
contour design collar.
Cushiony-soft underfoot! The magic of color!
REVERSIBLE LOOP ’N TUFT RUGS
Personal because you're picked her color! Practical be
cause either side is the right tides! 3 sites! 27" rounds.
2.98
"" X 44’* oblongs_4.98
| ;T8" x 52" ovals t.90
EMBROIDERED
PILLOWCASES
1.98 pa,r
Just like hand embroid
ery! Two fine quality muslin
pillowcases decorated with
colorful stitching and hem
stitched for that erfity note of
luxury! Gift boxed!
GIRL’S RAYON
TAFFETA
DRESSES
2.98
Shimmering rayon taffetas
dressed up just right with
dainty bows, ribbons, flow
ers. or lace. They hare full
skirts, deep ruffles. Beautiful
colors. 7-14.
Little Sister Sixes --1.98
MEN’S RAYON
JACQUARD
ROBE
9.90
Exceptionally well - tailored
robe made from rich looking
woven rayon Jacquard. Ray
on satin sh*>wl collar, cults,
belt and pocket trim. In ma
roon or nary. S.. M.. L., Long
MEN'S WARM
BEACON ROBES
6.90
MENS WOOL PLAID
MUFFLERS
Warm! Range of smart colors
and patterns. \
98c
Rayon Crepe Mufflers _ 98c
Rayon print mufflers _ 1.49
FINE NECKTIES —
GRAND GIFTS!
Neat and bold rayon panels
hand paints.
1.49
Other rayon prints __ 98c
“MEDALLION”
BEDSPREAD
9.90
Fluffy carved effect che- (
niUe that's perfectly "a t j
home" with modern, maple, \
mahogany! Luxury look but <
at such a low price! Big choice J
of decorator colors! i
Others .. 5.90 - 7.90 I
t
SOLID COLOR
CRIB BLANKETS !
2.98
Soft, warm cotton blankets ,
with wide rayon satin bind* 1
ing. Wonderful new solid
Colors— green, lilac, maize,
white, pink and blue. 36"x50"
*
f i
FUR LINED I
DRESS GLOVES
3.98 |
Fine imported capeskin _
gloves with soft, warm rabbit J
fur lining. Top quality 2
gloves at a low. low price. 1
Slip-on style. Brown, black. 1
cork, tan. *
OTHER MEN'S |
DRESS GLOVES ]
1.98- 2.98 1
MEN'S WASHFAST
COTTON ARGYLES
Dyed specially so that colors
stay bright, won't run. Snug !
tops. Clear, bright ar gyles.
10 - 13.
49c
Nylon Reinforced
Rayon Socks - 39c
BOXED INITIALED
HANDKERCHIEFS
Box of three fine combed cot
ton handkerchiefs. Big assort-* j
ment of initials. Nicely boxed ,
for giving.
98c
Bordered Handkerchiefs
Box of 3 _90c
MEN’S GENUINE LEATHER
WALLETS
Handsome longwearing leathers. Zipper compartment. Roomy
extra card case.
2.98 plus tax a
