Ewing OES Chapter
Entertains Orchard
EWING—The Order of Eastern
Star Jephthah chapter 85, enter
tained the Sunset chapter of Or
chard Wednesday, July 16, at the
parlors of the wing Methodist
church, beginning at 2:30 p.m.
Mrs. William Spence had charge
of the guest book and as each
member registered she was given
a numbr which coresponded with
a number being held by a mem
ber of the Ewing chapter, giving
the ladies an opportunity to get
acquainted. They also guessed
on the contents of a jar contain
ing butons. Mrs. Audrey McGrew
was the winner in this contest
and was presented a prize by
Miss Fern Pruden.
Other contests and prizes made
up the afernoon’s entertainment
in charge of Mrs. Henry Fleming,
Miss Fern Pruden, Miss Ina Ben
nett and Mrs. Spence.
The luncheon, prepared and
served by Mrs. Sis Ebbengaard,
Mrs. R. G. Rockey, Mrs. M. B.
Huffman assisted by Vina Woods,
consisted of eoght kinds of open
faced sandwiches in various
shapes were served with a tuna
fish salad in lettuce cups, angel
party pie and coffee completed
the refreshments. This was served
centerpieces of gladioli flanked by
cafeteria style from tables with
tall white candles.
Jephthah chapter is the moher
chapter of the Orchard Sunset
chapter, which was organized in
1924. There were five of the for
mer .25 members present: Mrs.
Gordon Fletcher, Mrs. Alma Dray
ton, Mrs. Alma C. Hudson and
Mrs. Deemer Conner. At pres
ent the chapter has 80 members
writh 50 on the active list.
Twelve past matrons from Or
chard were present and eight j
from the Ewing chapter. Mrs.
Leonard Hales and Mrs. Audrey
McGrew, both of Brunswick, were
guests.
Other Ewing News
The buildings oi the M. B.
Huffman acreage in north Ewing
are receiving a coat of paint. An
drew Olson, in the same part of
town, is shingling the roof of his
house.
Mr. Hazel Kimes, Dean and
Dal visited at tne country home
of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Filsinger
several days last week. ?
Gail Boies has moved a house
to his los in the northwest part
of Ewing. Workmen are busy get
ting it set on the foundation.
Miss Joan Marquardt who has
been a guest at the home of her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H.
Marquardt for a few days, re
turned to Laurel on Thursday.
tid-,tJulyxOCb for these few mo
Brother Ivo Regan of Gates
Mill, O., is spending his vacation
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Grage in O’Neill; at the
home of his sister, Mrs. John
Walker, and family in Ewing, and
with other relatives and friends
in this vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Beck and
family of St. Louis, Mo., were
guests last week at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Robley Sisson, sr.,
and Mr. and Mrs. Robley Sisson,
jr.
Eda’s cafe owned and operated
by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Clyde has
been moved o their new location,
one door wst from the former lo
cation. The building was pur
chased recently from Mrs. Mary
Snyder and at the time was oc
cupied by Doc’s jewrelry store.
The building has been completely
redecorated and new fixtures
have been added in the form of
counters and tables. There is al
so a modern kitchen. Mr. and I
Mrs. Clyde have been in this bus- j
iness for the past 18 months.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Larson,
who have been vacationing in
Iowa for a week, returned home
Friday. They were accompanied
by Mrs. Larson’s aunt, Mrs. Bell
Carlson of Dunlap, la., who will
be their guest for a week.
Mr. and Mrs. Forest Hahlbeck,
Mrs. Mafcella Chambers, Doug
last Boies and his grandmother,
Mrs. Hatten of Missouri, left for
Oakland, Calif., on Friday after
a three weeks’ vacation in Ne
braska and Misouri.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Conner trans
acted business in O’Neill on Fri
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Pahl and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Starr and family, all of West
Point, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Angus
and daughter Harlene, of Monte
Vista, Colo., who have been guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert Larson home since Wednes
day, July 16, left for their homes
on Friday. All had attended the
weding of Marlene Remer, a
niece, to Howar Temple of Thed
ford, at the Church orf Christ in
Clearwater.
MILLER THEATRE
— Atkinson, Nebr. —
—
Sun.-Mon.-Tues. July 27-28-29
//«-, MANTw DRAKE
"Wed.-Thuxs. July 30-31
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PAGE NEWS
Dick Woods came from Polk
Sunday afternoon to take his
two sons, Steve and Michael, to
their home after they had spent
almost three weeks with their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R.
D. Copes.
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Nissen,
Mr. and Mrs. Don Nissen and
family, Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Nis
sen and Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Fremeyer and family attended
the Nissen family reunion at
Yankton, S.D., Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sorensen
and daughter of Creighton, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Sorensen, Kar
en and Georgia, and Mr. and
Mrs. Soren Sorensen, jr., and
Glenda were dinner and supper
guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Sorensen and family.
Ten members of the Nifty
Needlers 4-H club and their
leader, Mrs. Melvin Held, at
tended the 4-H talent night at
Stuart Thursday evening. The
girls presented a novelty num
ber, “The Little Engine that
Could”. Mr. and Mrs. Held and
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Kelly fur
nished the transportation.
The Help-U club met Wednes
day, July 16, with Mrs. Ralph
Brookhouser for an all - day
meeting. A no-host dinner was
served at noon. Fourteen mem
bers were present and two
guests. Mrs. Stanley Porter and
Joan Boelter. The afternoon was
spent doing needlework for the
hostess. The next meeting will
be an afternoon session with
Mrs. Sidney Faulhaver.
Miss Margie Finch and Miss
Mary Halstead, who are attend
ing the summer session at
Wayne State Teachers college,
spent the weekend with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Finr*h and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Halstead
The GGG&G pitch club met
with Mrs. Neil Asher Friday
afternoon with all members
present. Mrs. Otto Matschullat
held high score and Mrs. George
Park low score. The hostess
served lunch.
Mrs. Rov Waring of Orchard
left for Fairbury Wednesday
Julv 16. where she wili make an
extended visit at the homes of
her sons, and daughters in-law.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Waring and
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Waring, and
their families.
The Just-a-Mere club met in
the Page park Friday afternoon
and enjoyed a picnic supper. All
members were present. Mrs.
Laura Walker, a former mem
ber. was a guest.
. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Smith
and Linda spent Thursdav eve
ning at the Mrs. Anna Smith
home at Inman with Mrs. Smith,
Ernest Trowbridge. Mrs. Eva
Murten, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Smith and familv and Mr. and
Mrs. Curtis Smith and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Smith and
family left Sunday for their
home at El Monte. Calif. Mrs.
Anna Smith is the mother of
Melvin. Kenneth and Curtis
Smith.
Carl Backers, jr., of North
Platte spent last week with his
grandmother, Mrs. Hester Ed
misten.
Bobbie Sorensen of Creighton
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Soren Soren
sen. sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wood,
who have employment at Am
elia. spent the weekend here.
Mr. and Mrs. Nels Linquist
and son of O’Neill and Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Nissen and family
visited Sunday afternoon and
were supper guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Soren Sorensen,
sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buhk of
Beemer were Sunday afternoon
callers at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Gerald Lamason.
The Contract bridge club met
at the home of Mrs. Robert Gray
Thursday evening. Mrs. Gerald
Lamason was a visitor. Mrs. Mel
vin Roach held high score. Mrs.
•Tnhn Lamason held low and
Mrs. Herberg Steinberg received
the all-cut prize. Refreshments
were served by the hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Pa^ks
and son left Monday morning for
a vacation trip to Wvoming
They will visit Mr. Parks’ father,
T.erov Parks, and plan to go to
Yellowstone park. Mr. and Mrs.
R. D. Copes will run the cafe in
their absence. Mrs. Soren Soren
sen, who is employed at the
cafe, will take her vacation this
week.
Family Reunion al
Davidson Home —
A family reunion was enjoyed
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert E. Davidson in honor of Pfc.
Gerald Davidson of El Toro, Calif.
Besides the honored guest, Mr.
and Mrs. Gerald Ferris and fam
ily of Leigh, Mr. and Mrs. James
Bank and daughter of O’Neill, and
Mrs. Anna Carson of Inman at
tended the reunion.
Family and four-generation
pictures were taken in the after
noon.
Recalled to Post
Unexpectedly —
Pfc. Gerald Davidson of El
Toro, Calif., arrived in O’Neill on
Wednesday, July 16, for a 15-day
furlough with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert E. Davidson.
Immediately after he arrived
he received word to report back
to the post, thus had only five
days in O’Neill. Sunday his
parents took him to Grand Is
land and he took the bus to Cali
fornia.
O'NEILL LOCALS
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Anderson
and family and Mrs. Bertha Pres
cott had Sunday dinner with Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Hamilton of
Dixon. Other guests included Mr.
and Mrs. Allen Prescott and fam
ily and Mrs. Tillie Anderson and
daughter, Janet, of Laurel. The
group then spent the afternoon
and evening picnicking in the
park at Wayne with Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Lamb and family.
Mrs. Eldon Wood and daugh
ter, Mrs. Paul Robinson, and her
daughter arrived in Omaha Tues
day, where W. B. Gillespie met
them and they will visit the Gil
lespie families.
Mrs. Mae Brinker and daugh
ter, Corrine and Miss Jean Wake
field of Butte spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Adam
son.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Arrasmith
spent Sunday in Ainsworth visit
ing relatives.
McDONAL
1 SAVE I -
THIRD DIR WEEK -SAVE UP TO 2 AND MORE! ( Mc#0^D-s |
i §
1 Prices cut on our stock of
Tremendous Assortment |
Cotton Fabrics \
Values to 79c Per Yard
Now.39 c
Per Yard
• Combed Broadcloths
• Sanforized Chambrays
• Waffle Weaves
• Plaid Ginghams
• Colored Suitings ^
• Combed White Goods ^
• Pinwale Piques y,
• Vat Dyed Percales ^
All at ONE LOW PRICE i
4
Cool Plisse SPORT SHIRTS
Men’s short sleeve cot
* tons, reg. 1.98. You’ll get
> weeks of wear this sum
> mer from these. Wash- gfl BBV WM
able, no ironing needed. B M M
' S-M-ML-L. Each _ M
>
: Drapery FABRICS
► 36” x 48” widths, assorted
► fabrics, rayons and cottons,
Values up to 1.98 per yard.
Now, PER YARD _
: Boys SKIP-DENT SHIRTS
►
Sport type, short sleeves,
assorted colors. Stock up
► with several of these. Sizes
► 6-12. Each___
i Women’s SLIPS
► Prices cut for savings. Choice of rayon,
► cotton and nylon slips. Choose from
y plain tailored styles, or fancy lace
^ trimmed slips.
I Reg. 1.98, NOW _ 1-57
l Reg. 2.98, NOW „ 1.97
! Women’s SUMMER GLOVES
^ Double-woven cottons, rayons, even ny
► Ions going at bargain prices. Famous
^ makes including Kayser gloves, in best
^ summer styles, best colors.
Reg. 98c to 1.98, 67c - 97c
a
Cotton RAG RUGS— ends. sues ^7 C I
«.br ^ue^ufseveml. Each ^ 1
Sale! Women's summer.. 1
handbags 1
Reg^^^r^S 67 I
g| plus tax 1
Have another ££?a%ai» from our f 4 |
save on each oaeyou y favorite styles, |j 1
■a00—pSerc'lors, fabrics and plasUcs. g| |
r Sale! Girls' and infants'
I V 1
| sundresses
SUNSUITS
PINAFORES
Regularly
d \1
Styles regularly $2.98 and $3.98....2.57
Styles regularly $3.98 and $5.95....3.57
I Women's Blouses 1
Good selection, assorted styles and colors. Most all ^
sizes 32 to 40. Groups Two, Three and Four mostly m
rayon crepes and cottons. m
Group One Group Three |
Nylon, Nylon-Orlon Values to 2.98 m
Now 1.66 Now 1.97 I
Group Two Group Four $
Values to 2.49 Values to 4.98 v
Now 1.47 : Now...... 2.97 |
L. cL,.„;.^^rrF
One Group BRAS— * ,
Foundation garments. Famous make at
great savings. Assorted styles. Most all / »
sizes. Hurry_ PRICE
^^Look! Men's chambrcy
< work shirts f
£ Sanforized ^
> Regularly $1.29 %
^ During this sale only . . . sturdily made blue 4t
% or grey chambray work shirts, double-stitched Jr
^ at main seams to give you longer wear. Two Jj^
^ button-through pockets. Sizes 14 to 17. Save! ^
Kiddies will be cooler and happier in the hot
weeks ahead dressed in these cute suntogs.
Dresses, one and two-piece suits, pinafores in
breeze-cool fabrics in prints and solid colors.
Not every type in every size, but sizes for
tots up to grade-schoolers. Save on these!
|a§g«
I. • pg$
| •*•-••• : ■ ■ • — r
Children’s SWIM SUITS—
Broken sizes, 2-3-6. One piece styles. mm
Make the little tot happy — and save. M
Reg. 1.98 _ m
Men’s DRESS SHIRTS
Assorted printed and woven fabrics.
Sanforized. Sizes 14% to 17, 32-34
sleeves.
Values lo 2.98
Each.97 c
F~Xr'L... . Be pretty, be cco! and
\ i
I Summer dress SALE! 3
$5.95, $6.95, $7.95, $8.95 ww J|
cottons and rayons # m
Smart Looking . . . Cool, Carefree B
ACKS SPECIAL j
Men’s cool summer slacks ^B 9
Reg. $5.95, $6.95, $7.95 ^ J J
Famous Haggar slacks .. . lightweight rayon &
gabardines and tropicals in plain colors and m
smart pattern*. Our regular stock . . . new V
styles to wear separ- m
ately or with sport m
jackets. Slacks for ■
every purpose, in C
waist sizes 28 to 42. M
qj^£ Price cut, limited ■
time only. Save! m
RACK (
only Hurry! I
ONE GROUP— I
Bemberg Sheers I
v What an opportunity for you! Our
x stock of street and dressy summer
/ dresses are whacked way down in price*
' right in the middle of the summer
season. Your favorite cool fabric*
including polished cottons and tissue
weights and warm - weather rayon*.
This season’s styles in plenty of size*.
COME
EARLY!
I_I