Dorr Home Scene of
Sunday Gathering
PAGE—Mr. and Mrs. John
Stauffer and family, of Norfolk;
Mrs. Anna Holden, of Sioux City,
and Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Dorr and
Vernon, of Page, were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Dorr at Orchard Sunday.
In the afternoon the group
came to Page to the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Dorr.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dorr had
as other guests Sunday: Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Ekelund and fam
ily, of Cottonwood, Calif.; Mr.
and Mrs. Bud Ulrich and son, of
Lincoln; and Mr. and Mrs. Du
ane Dorr and daughter, of Madi
son, Wise.
Mrs. Ekelund, Mrs. Ulrich and
Duane Dorr are the daughters
and son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Dorr. Henry, A. L. and Leonard
Dorr and Mrs. Holden and Mrs.
Stauffer are brothers and sisters.
Other Page News
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Roach and
daughter, Connie, spent Sunday
at Wakonda, S. D., with Mr.
Roach’s mother, Mrs. Minnie
Roach. . ,
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Nissen and
son, of O’Neill, were dinner and
supper guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Lorenz Nissen. Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Eby and family, of O’Neill, and
Otto Wahletz were afternoon vis
itors and supper guests at the Nis
sen home.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ekelund
and family, of Cottonwood, Calif,,
have been guests at the home of
Mrs. Ekelund’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Dorr.
M*\ and Mrs. Dee Grass and Gus
Robinson and son, Willis, spent
Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Andrews at Norfolk,
where Mrs. Robinson is staying
after leaving the hospital. Mrs.
Andrews and Mrs. Grass are
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Rob
inson.
Donald Spangler celebrated
his 12th birthday anniversary
Sunday by his parents hawing
Beckie Kennedy, Loren Parks
and Lois and Elmer Saltz as Sun
day evening supper guests. Af
ter supper the group attended
i the movies at the Ewing theatre
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Bowen and
sons were Sunday dinner guests
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave
Bowen.
Mr. ana Mrs. narrisun nan
man were in Sioux City on Fri
day to visit their infant daugh
ter. who is a patient in the Meth
odist hospital. They found hei
“much improved” and expect to
be able to bring her home in a
few days.
Mrs. Gus Robinson, who had
been a patient in Our Lady ol
Lourdes hospital following sur
gery, has been staying at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Jack
Andrews, at Norfolk before re
turning to her home at Page.
Miss ByTdee Ann Parks enter
ed Our Lady of Lourdes hospital
at Norfolk Thursday night. She
submitted to an appendectomy
Friday morning. Her conditior
is reported “good.” Her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Parks, ac
companied her to Norfolk Thurs
day.
Miss Nancy neiss unuerwvm
a minor operation at a Norfolk
hospital Saturday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brostronr
spent the weekend with relative
at Grand Island.
Mrs. Melvin Roach spent fron
Tuesday, April 10, until Thurs
day at Osmond with her mother
Mrs. Henry Groose Rhode, whc
was ilL
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Nissen anc
1 Mr. and Mrs. Don Nissen anc
family spent Sunday aftemoor
with Mrs. Kate Fuelberth at Os
m<Mr.' and Mrs. W. W. Wallei
and family, of O’Neill, were sup
per guests in the home of Mrs
Waller’s parents, Mr. and Mrs
R. A. Snell Sunday evening.
E. A. Walker returned horn*
last week from Norfolk wher<
he had visited at the homes o
his daughter and son, Mr. anc
Mrs. Anthony Craig, and famih
and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walkei
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Asher anc
son were Sunday dinner guest
of Mr. Asher’s parents, Mr. anc
Mrs. Neil Asher.
Mrs. Minnie Hayne has return
ed to her home at Page aftei
spending the past 10 months with
relatives at Wayne and Pierce.
She plans to make her home here
again.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Dorr and
I son, Vernon, motored to Sioux
| City Saturday where they at
tended the ice capades. Mr. Dorr’s
sister, Mrs. Anna Holden, of
Sioux City, accompanied them
here for a few days visit at their
home.
The following group enjoyed
an oyster supper Friday evening
at the home of Mr. and rMs. Em
mitt Thompson: iMr. and Mrs.
Bill Brewster and son, Mrs. Mau
rice Graham, Mr. Myers and son,
Albert, Mr. and Mrs. Merle De
Long and family, Charlie and
Elmer Wiseman and Mrs. Anna
Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Nissen
and Mrs. Lorenz Nissen and
daughter, Kathie, left Wednes
day morning for Wilmington, N.
C., where they will visit Mrs.
Lorenz Nissen’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Funderberg. They plan
to be gone two weekss.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Ulrich and
son, of Lincoln, have been visit
ing Mrs. Ulrich’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Dorr. They also vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Copes.
! Mr. and Mrs. William Fink
celebrated Mrs. Fink’s birthday
anniversary by having Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Sorensen as their guests
l at a dinner at the Town House at
O’Neill Sunday evening.
Mrs. Paul Hartigan was the
substitute teacher the past week
for Mrs. Charles Ruessell, who
was ill.
Owen Park, Jane, Ruth and
Lary went to Norfolk Sunday to
visit Miss Byrdie Ann Parks at
Our Lady of Lourdes hospital.
Mrs. Parks, who had been stay
ing at Norfolk, returned home.
Miss Mary Halstead who has
been a patient in Our Lady of
Lourdes hospital since Wednes
day morning, April 11, is report
ed as “improved.” Her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Halstead,
who have been staying at Nor
folk will return to Page.
Clarence Stewart, who has
been a patient in Our Lady ol
Lourdes hospital at Norfolk for
over two weeks, is “improving.”
Sprecher-Summerer
Nuptials Read
Miss Myra Sprecher, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Sprecher, of Og
de, la., became the bride of Du
ane Summerer, son of Mr. and
Mrs. P. W. Summerer, of Ewing,
on Easter Sunday, March 25, at
Ogden.
Rev. Frederick Kreutz, pastor
of Zion Lutheran church, offici
ated at the double-ring ceremony
The bride wore a white taffeta
gown fashioned with a nylon net
yoke and overskirt which ended
in a short train. Her fingertip
veil was held in place by a bead
ed taffeta tiara. She Wore a gold
necklace, a gift of the bride
groom. and carried a white test
ament with a detachable gardenia
corsage having streamers caught
with stephanotis.
Miss Meta Sprecher served as
her sister’s bridesmaid and Mrs.
Frank Tomjack, jr., was matron
of-honor. Miss Rhea and Miss
Loris Sprecher, nieces of the
bride, were flower girls.
Richard Lass, of Ogden, was
bestman.
Friends of St. Marys'
Elect Officers—
Officers for the coming year
were elected at the meeting of
the Friends of St. Mary’s Mon
1 day evening.
Mrs. L. D. Putnam is the new
president; Mrs. John Vitt, vice
president; Miss Margaret How
ard, secretary; Miss Kathryn
McCarthy, treasurer.
Pinochle Club Meets—
The Pinochle club met Sunday
evening at the D. N. Loy home.
Mrs. Florence Schultz had high
score for the ladies, Dave Loy
: high score for the men. Mrs.
; Frank Grenier had low score for
the ladies; Charlie Cay wood, low
1 score for the men. Mrs. Bob Cook
' won the traveling prize.
Feted at Farewell—
1 Mrs. Clarence Hicks was guest
i of-honor at a farewell party given
1 Wednesday evening by the Elk
horn Project club. Mr. and Mrs.
Hicks will move to Gothenburg
• Sunday. ,
Off-Campus Class
Meets Saturday
Education 31oc, “Introduction
ito Education,” will meet in O’
Neill for the second class Satur
day, April 21, at 9:30 a.m. This
is an off-campus class from the
; University of Nebraska, taught
by Doctor Thorpe.
Anyone who wishes to may en
roll at this meeting, according to
Alice L. French, Holt county
superintendent of public instruc
tion.
“There is no assurance now
that a teacher will be allowed to
teach a rural school next year
with a temporary certificate,”
Miss French says.
School boards are to use every
effort to find a teacher with a
regular certificate. When it is
possible to secure a teacher with
a regular certificate, the board
of education and the county su
perintendent shall refuse to sign
an application for a temporary
certificate. No temporary certifi
cate will be issued before August
25.
The eighth grade examinations
will be held according to the fol
lowing schedule:
Monday, May 7 — Chambers,
Amelia, O’Neill; Tuesday, May 8
—Stuart, Atkinson, Page; Wed
nesday, May 9 — O’Neill public
eighth graders, Meek and Ewing.
Medical Group Meets;
| Essays Reviewed—
The Holt county - Northwest
Medical association met in Ains
worth Sunday, April 15, at the
homes of Dr. R. R. Brady and
Dr. W. D. Lear.
Dr. John Thomas, of Omaha,
addressed the group on the sub
ject of “Care of the Premature
Infant.”
Dr. Walter Cotton, also of Om
aha, gave a lecture on “General
Obstetrics and the Cause of Ma
ternal Death.” Lantern slides
were used.
The auxiliary met at the home
of Mrs. Lear. Discussed were the
results of the essay contest and
the program for the state medical
convention in Omaha in May.
Preceding the meetings, the
group met for dinner at the Steak
House.
Those in attendance were: Dr
J. P. Brown, president, Mrs.
Brown and Dr. and Mrs. O. W.
French, of O’Neill; Dr. and Mrs
Wilbur Johnson, of Valentine;
Dr. and Mrs. N. McKee and Dr.
W J. Douelas, of Atkinson; Dr.
and Mrs. John Beattie. Dr. and
Mrs. R. R. Bradv, Dr. and Mrs
W. D. Lear, all of Ainsworth, and
Doctor Thomas and Doctor Cot
ton, of Omaha.
St. Marv’s academy, of O’Neill,
had several entries in the essaj
contest.
Work on Bracelets—
Brownie Scout Troop II me'
Tuesday afternoon at the O’Neill
public school. After opening ex
ercises, we learned a new singing
game. Then we worked on out
bracelets.—By Elizabeth Fritton
reporter.
Return from Trip—
Mrs. Harold Parks, sr., and
Mrs. Julia Schneider returned
home Sunday evening, April 8,
from Omaha. They also visited
relatives at Council Bluffs, la.,
Lincoln and Neligh.
Go to Creighton—
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Naprstek
and daughters went to Creighton
Sunday to visit his parents, the
William Naprsteks. Little Mar
garet remained for a visit with
her grandparests.
Guests at Mansons—
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey R. Tomp
kins and Allen were luncheon
guests Monday at the Howard D.
Manson home. _
Visit Misouri—
Joe Greitens returned Monday
after having visited Mrs. Greitens
for three weeks at Savannah,
Mo. __
ROYAL THEATRE
— O'NEILL —
Thursday, April 19
Cary Grant and Jose Ferrer in
CRISIS
With Paula Raymond, Signe
Hasso, Ramon Novarro, Gilbert
Roland, Leon Ames.
Imagine yourself in Cary’s spot,
you’re on a holiday with your
beautiful bride! Suddenly you’re
trapped in a suspense packed
whirlpool of terror and intrigue,
then your bride vanishes and a
madman becomes your host.
Adm. 42n, plus lax 8c, Tot 50<
Children 10c, plus 2c tax; Tot 12<
Friday and Saturday
April 20 • 21
Errol Flynn in
ROCKY MOUNTAIN
They saw our faces but they’ll
never see our backs. Yafe Bar
stow was part renegade and part
hero, a Rebel whose guns turned
treason into glory for the love of
his captive Yankee girl!
Adm. 42c plus tax 8c, Total 50c.
Children 10c, plus tax 2c.
Total 12c.
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday
April 22 - 23 - 24
The prize winning comedy of the
year!
James Stewart, Barbara Hale in
THE JACKPOT
With James Gleason and Fred
Clerk. This is the story of Bill,
who won a $24,000 jackpot and
one French maid, one Greenwich
village artist, 7,500 cans of soup,
a pony and more. “Where do I
put the pony, dad, in the bath
tub?”
Adm. 42c plus tax 8c, Total 50
Children 10c, plus tax 2c.
Matinee Sunday 2:30.
Eagle* Bury Neligh
in Dual Meet
The O’Neill high school Eagles
track and field team outclassed
the Neligh Warriors, 91-30, Mon
day at Neligh.
Coach Marv Miller’s crew won
i every event except the low hur
I dies and the frosh relay.
Among the good marks were
i Don Kloppenborg’s 45-foot heave
|of the shotput; Don Godel’s 10
foot pole vault, and Ted Lind
| bergs’ 5-foot 7-inch high jump.
' Lindberg had the event clinched
and quit at that leveL
The Eagles will compete in the
annual Holt county meet to be
held today (^Thursday) at Atkin
son.
St. Joseph’s hall, of Atkinson,
Avill defend the title. O’Neill has
easily outclassed St. Joe and At
kinson in other meets this year.
Mrs. John Harbottle and Mrs.
Mabel Henry were in Norfolk
Tuesday.
^_ I
\
igmtic Values |
dozens of items at savings J^j[you cant afford to miss] I
PENICK
SYRUP
15c .12-Lb. Bottle
Aunt Jemima 3%-Lbs.
PANCAKE FLOUR 39c
SWANSDOWN
CAKE MIX
29 c Mg
Thank You No. 2>/2 Cn.
PEACHES..27c I
FANCY I
SALMON |
49c u> {
Hillsdale Sliced No. 2 cn I
PINEAPPLE 31c 1
If Cudahy Sliced 2 Lbs* )
I BACON ENDS 45c 1
I CHOPS u» 47c I
■ All Meat (
I WEINERS bb 59c 1
| FEET 3 u»s 29c i
\ BRAINS ■ 7» |
LILY WHITE 11
FLOUR
50- Lb. Sack
3.49
CAMEO GLOSS
STARCH, 2 Pkgs... 9c
Fancy Gallon
Prunes
m-TRUCK -LOAD jj
Certified Blue Tag II
SEED (I
POTATOES |f
Early Ohio®_4.98 11
Warba®_3.98 V C
Pontiac® _3.98 11
Red Triumph®_3.98 1 £
LOWEST PRICE I)
IN TOWN II
[ Fancy Red Delicious #(i
APPLES 2.29 II
46-Lb. Box 11
Florida Seedless 10 for ■ «
GRAPEFRUIT .. .49c II
S^l’d. Oiso 3 Bun. 11
RADISHES IQc It
ORflHGES Lh-5c ||
..
Gallon
69c
Happyville
UMA BEANS
3 Cans .... 27c
1
*
'
HUNT’S
FRUIT
COCKTAIL
2 Tall Cans.. 45c
. Jm
V
I m