Pinochle Club
in Monthly Session—
The regular monthly meeting
- of the Pinochle ciub met Friday
evening with Mr. and Mrs. Fran
cis Curran. High scores were won
by Genevieve O’Neill and Gus
Karel. Low scores by Margery
McNulty and Orville Miller.
A lunch of sandwiches and
cake was served.
Ronald Rcss Is 10—
Mrs. Oliver Ross entertained 18
boys after school on Monday in
honor f her son, Ronald, who was
10 years old. The boys were
ffc classmates of Ronald. They play
ed games with football being the
favorite. He received many gifts.
Mrs. Ross served lunch of ice
cream, cake and koolade.
Mrs. McCarville Hostess—
The Chez-a-Mari bridge club
met at the home of Mrs. John H.
McCarville, on Monday with a
dinner at the M & M cafe and
cards at her home. Winners were
Mrs. William Artus and Mrs. Dale
Kersenbrock.
Entertain at Cards—
Mr. and Mrs. James Carney
entertained Saturday, November
3, at an evening card party. Mrs.
John Donohoe won high laurels;
Mrs. Bert Winchell, low; Edmond
Carney, door. Refreshments wert
^ served.
Feted on Anniversary—
A group of friends surprised
Mrs. Harvey Sawyer on Tuesday
night, the occasion was her birth
day anniversary. Cards were
played for the entertainment and
lunch was served.
Roberta Becker
Is 7 Years Old
Last Thursday Roberta Becker
celebrated her 7th birthday anni
versary at a party at the home
of Tier parents, Mr. and Mrs. L.
A. Becker.
Remember the Lions minstrel
show, Wednesday night, Novem
Vu>r 1A ISbs arlv. elsewhere.)
Classes Win Awards
for Stamp Selling—
Grade school classes In both
O’Neill public school and St.
Mary’s academy received honor
awards Friday from Simonson
unit 93, American Legion Auxil
iary.
Awards were made by Mrs.
Axel Borg, unit president, for
selling treasury department de
fense stamps. Awards also went
to 4 Holt county rural schools—
districts 38, Dorothy Rosenkrans,
teacher, 5, Marie Schneider,
teacher; 47, Ramona Schneider,
teacher; 141, DQlores Boyle
teacher.
Stamp sales In 10c and 25c de
nominations has grossed $75.30.
O'NEILL LOCALS
Mrs. Francis M. Brennan and
daughter, Patricia, spent Sunday
in Lincoln, visiting Mr. and Mrs.
John R. Foster. On Sunday eve
ning, they, accompanied by Jo
seph Foster, attended the Ice Fol
lies in Omaha. From Omaha, Mrs.
Brennan went to Auburn, Ala.,
with her son and wife, Mr. and
Mrs. Neil Brennan and daughter,
Julie.
Remember the Lions minstrel
show. Wednesday night, Novem
ber 14. (See adv. elsewhere.)
27-4-50
Miss WiUna Kloeppe was a
weekend guest of Miss Nadene
Fallesen, of Neligh.
Miss Donna Rae Peterson, of
Amelia and Miss Ida Mae Halber
son of Creighton, Mrs. Axel Borg,
Mrs. Henry Martin and Mrs.
Charles Watson attended the Ice
Follies in Omaha on Saturday
and Sunday.
Venetian blinds, prompt deliv
ery, made to measure, metal or
wood, all colors.—J. M. McDon
ald Co., O'Neill.
The Naper high school senior
class and their superintendent,
Dan Ruffee, spent Saturday eve
ning at the L. D. Putnam home
viewing television. Mr. Duffee
and Mr. Putnam were class
mates in Gregary, S.D., high
school.
Van Connet-Nissen
Vows Exchanged
PAGE—Mrs. Myrta VanConnet
and Peter E. Nissen were united
in marriage Sunday afternoon at
2:30, November 4, at the home of
the bride in Page. Rev. Q, E.
Wilcox officiated at the single
ring ceremony.
Their attendants were Mr. and
Mrs. Emil Nissen, of Plainview,
and Mrs. Opal Swanson, of Kan
sas City, Kans., a daughter of
the bride, and Robert Nissen, of
Page, a son of the bridegroom.
The bride wore a street-length
navy blue nylon sheer. Her cor
sage was pink carnations. Mrs.
Nissen wore a navy crepe dress
with yellow corsage. Mrs. Swan
son appeared in a gray dress with
yellow corsage. The bridegroom’s
suit was brown.
Miss Dixie Lee Terrill, a grand
daughter of the bride, had charge
of the guest book. The neighbor
ladies had charge of the reception.
The 3-tier wedding cake decorated
in pink and white was baked by
Mrs. Robert Nissen and Mrs. Paul
Singleton.
Out-of-town guests at the wed
ding were: Mr. and Mrs. Law
rence Haynes and daughter, of At
lantic, Iowa; Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Freemeyer and family, of Bed
ford, la.; Mr. and Mrs. George
Luebbers and daughter, of Os
mond; Mr. and Mrs. William R.
Nissen and Mr. and Mrs. Emil
Nissen, of Plainview; Mr. and
Mrs. Keith Nissen, of Hartington;
Mis^ Yvonne Nissen, of Omaha;
Marye Hartigan, of Inman; Mrs.
Opal Swanson and Dixie Lee
Terrill, of Kansas City.
Guests from Page were: Rev.
and Mrs. C. E. Wilcox, Mr. and
Mrs. Lester Riege and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Sterner, Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Dimmitt, Mr.
and Mrs. R. D. Stevens, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Nissen, Divie and
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Singleton and
Kay, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Copes,
Dixie Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Chris
Sorensen, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stew
art, Mr. and Mrs. Theo Kemper,
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Kennedy and
daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Cullen,
Mrs. Nora Henderson and Antui,
Nissen.
Other Page News
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Haynes and
Miss Viola, left Wednesday, Octo
ber 24, for Denton, where they
visited until Friday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Haynes. Miss
Haynes attended the teachers’ in
stitute at Lincoln. They spent
from Friday until Sunday at At
lantic, la., at the Laurence Haynes
home. Sunday afternoon they vis
ited with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
Haynes and daughter in Om^ha.
They returned home Sunday eve
ning, October 28.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Roach,
Carmen and Larry spent Oct. 28
at Osmond with Mrs. Roach’s par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grosse
Rhode.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lamason
spent October 27-28 visiting rela
tives at Allen. Mr. Lamason en
joyed pheasant hunting there.
Mrs. Albert Anthony and two
children, of Bloomfield, spent Oc
tober 27-28 visiting at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Matschullat and her brother, Dale
Mattschullat and wife.
Mrs. J. I. Gray left Wednesday,
October 24, for Scotia to stay at
the home of her grandchildren,
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Lund, after
receiving word that Mrs. Lund
had received a knee injury.
Mr. and Mrs. Verne Riege and
family, of Orchard, and Mr. and
Mrs. Lester Riege and Bonnie, of
Page, were dinner guests October
28 of Mr. and Mrs. Lorenze
Riege.
Cattle Off $2-$3
At Market Here
The heavy seasonal supply of
cattle, particularly calves and
yearlings, had a pronounced ef
fect on trading Thursday, No
vember 1, at the O’Neill Live
stock Market. Receipts were un
der expectations, there were a
bout 1,200 head, and the market
was off from $2 to $3 compared
with the week before.
' Best steer calves were hitting
as high as $40.00, but they were ^
selling down to $37.00; heifer J
calves ranged from about $32.00
to $36.00; yearling steers, the best
of them, hit a high of $34.00; the
best of the yearling heifers were
selling from $32.00 to $32.50.
Butcher cows, short in supply,
were bringing about a quarter,
for the best; cutters were ranging
between $20.00 and $22.00, and
canners were selling on down to
$17.00.
There were around 600 hogs.
Top butcher hogs demanded
18% -19c; top sows ranged from
17% - 18c; heavy sows sold on
down to 16c.
There were some feeder pigs
bringing from 18-20c.
REDBIRD NEWS
Mrs. Vernon Oleson, Delores
Wells and Sharlene Hasenpflug
accompanied Mrs. Willa Scholl
to O’Neill on Saturday.
Richard Truax was a eWdnes
day overnight guest of Allen Wy
ant.
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Ross are |
in Omaha where Charley is tak- 1
ing treatments.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Osborn were
were in Lynch, Friday evening
to call on Mrs. Osborn’s mother,
Mrs. T. J. Graham who is a hos- 1
pital patient.
Callers in the Ray Wilson home
Sunday included Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Darnell and family of
Lynch, Mr, and Mrs. Bill Wilson
and sons, Robert White and
Sharlene Hasenpflug.
Floyd Luber, Mrs. Chas. Lu
ber and Mary -LUbef" called Wed
nesday evening at the Lynch hos
pital to see Chas. Luber, a pa
tient there.
‘God’* Herd’ Brings
$2,970 to Church
ATKINSON—At First Presby
terian church at Atkinson, the
men’s cour^il adopted ana spon
sored a project last March known
as “God’s Herd.”
Men of the council gave and
dedicated a calf or pig as a con
tribution to th#* Lord’s work.
These animals were tagged and
in May were dedicated to the
Lord at a Sunday service. They
were kept on the farms or
ranches until October 2y, when
they were assembled and sold at
the Atkinson Livestock Market.
Sixteen calves and 2 pigs were
sold for $2380.42.
Several others who could not
’ f ATTENTION FARMERS! I
We Need Your Volume to Keep Up
PRODUCE PRICES
IN O'NEILL
CREAM, Now 70cPer lb.
EGGS. 44c PerDoz.
— AT THE —
, NEW DEAL PRODUCE CO.
Call 211J or See: BILL MILLER
IN WEST O'NEILL
^ We also have Occo Minerals & Occo
!ak for greater profits from your live- i
stock and poultry.
DISTINCTIVE CHRISTMAS
GIFT DRESSINGS I
to Give That Personal Touch
★ Gift-Ties, Ribbons
★ Wrappers, Seals, Tags
CHOCOLATE COVERED 89c 1-Lb. Value
CHERRIES.59c
ELECTRIC 10 to 24 Hrs.—SPECIAL
STEAM VAPORIZER.. 6.49
Milligan's rexall store
*1 Phone 87 Douglas St. " |
give calves, gave the equivalent
of the average in cash along with
several other cash donations
making a total to date of $2970.00.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ward and
daughter, Belva, and Mrs. Lyle
Stanfley and son, of Bloomston,
Wis., came Thursday morning,
November 1, to visit Mr. and Mrs.
John Gilstrap. They returned
to their home Sunday.
Remember the Liona minstrel
show, Wednesday night, Novem
ber 14. (See adv. elsewhere.)
27-4-50
| BUY ’EM BY THE CASE!
I “BEE” BRAND —
[PEAS . . 2SS
OVENKRISP
CRACKERS Lb.
CORN, TOMATOES 2 Cans
GREEN BEANS 29c
STALEY’S CUBE
STARCH, 2 2Hb. Pkg. 29c
SOAP POWDER
SWERL 2 PkSs 29c
FULL SELECTION
GANDY
1 Lb.25c
GOOD LUCK
OLEO
3 Lbs.69c
1 FANCY
TUNA FISH 2 Cans 49c
CREAM FILLED
COOKIES Ul _ 25c
SWEETOSE GOLDEN
SYRUP Gal 97c
BATH SIZE WOODBURY
SOAP 4 Bath Size Bars 41c
Cudahy’s Puritan
Sealed Sliced
Bacon, lb. pkg. 53c
FRESH PORK
HEART
39c Lb.
ALL MEAT RING I 2
BOLOGNA Lb. 49c I (
OCEAN I I
PERCH Lb 35c 11
Ip Another Truckload Fancy
I APPLES
I 1.49 Bo. Bag
I Flaming Red Tokay
I GRAPES
I 2 lbs 19c
ROYAL
JELLOO
5C Pkg
SEYMOUR’S
BUTTER
65c Lb.
Florida Seedless ■
GRAPEFRUIT " f
10 for 39c I
Eatmore 1
CRANBERRIES I
2 Lb 45c I