Miller Home, Inman,
Scene of Reunion
Chicken Dinner at
Noon Featured
INMAN—The home of Mr. and
Mr. ana Mrs. Earl Miller was the
scene of a family reunion on Fri
aay with the five children of Mrs
Miller present.
A chicken dinner with all the
trimmings was served at noon,
l ne aiternoon was spent visiting
• and taking pictures.
Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Crosser of Cherokee,
la., Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Crosser
and family of Sheldon, la.:
Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Crosser
and son of Neligh; Mr.
and Mrs. Fav Brittell and daugh
ters of O’Neill, and Mrs. Fred
Dean and daughter of Node, Wyo.
Mr. Miller has 11 grandchildren
and 3 great-grandchildren.
Other Inman News
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Crosser and
family of Sheldon, la., came last
Thusday to visit in the homes of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry McGraw and
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Miller.
Mrs. Fred Dean and daughter,
Linda have returned to their
home in Node, Wyo., after spend
ing a few days in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Milller.
The WSCS met Thursday after
noon at the church for a regular
meeting. Devotions were con
ducted and business taken care of
after which a lunch was served
by a committee.
Mrs. James Coventry and Mrs.
Ken Coventry attended a party
Tuesday evening, Oct. 7, at the
Charles Richter home in O’Neill.
Mrs. Rodney Tomlinson was host
m tess.
Mrs. Roy Gannon received
word Friday evening of the death
• of her mother, Mrs. George Kil
linger, of Payallup, Wash. Mr.
.and Mrs. Killinger are former
residents of this community.
Mrs. Minnie Gaughenbaugh has
returned to her home in Hot
Springs, S.D., after spending a
week in the homes of Mr. and
* Mrs. Woodrow Gaughenbaugh
and Mr. and Mrs. Justin Butter
* dield. Mrs. Gaughenbaugh is
Mrs. Butterfield’s and Mr.
Gaughenbaugh’s mother. She
was enroute home from Om
aha where she was called by the
illness of her daughter, Mrs.
Lawrence Jonas, who is still in
art Omaha hospitaL
Mr. and Mrs. Otto A. Fisk of
Sioux City, la., spent Sunday
vsiting Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Smith.
Mrs. Ray David entertained at
her home Tuesday afternoon, Oc
tober 8. The hostess serve lunch.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crosser have
returned to their home in Chero
kee, la., after visiting in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Harve Renner, Art
Jtenner ad Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson
of Manhattan, Kans., came Thurs
day to take care of business.
Mrs. Harold Brower and Mrs.
Neil Reed of Independence, Mo.,
spent the weekend here in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. A. N. But
ler in Neligh with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Ercle Renner and
family of Pierce spent Saturday
here with Mr. Renner’s father,
Art Renner, and attending ihe
Renner sale. A public auction
was held at the Art Renner home
Saturday. Mr. Renner disposed
of his household goods and will
make his home in Manhattan. The
Renner house has been rented to
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Smith.
LeRoy Moore, Don Lines and
Lawrence Stevens of Rapid City,
S.D., spent the weekend here in
the Fred Moore, Dana Lines and
Bill Butterfield homes.
Mrs. Clarence Hansen, Mrs.
Kenneth Smnth, Mrs. James Mc
Mahan and Karl Keyes attended
the meeting of the Eastern Star
lodge Thursday evening in O’
Neill.
Miss Deritha Smith of Norfolk
spent the weekend visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Smith.
Ronnie Wolfe, who attends
school here, spent the weekend
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Wolfe, and family of
Amelia.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith
and daughter, Susan Kay, of Ne
ligh spent the weekend visiting
Mr. and Mrs Vern Wrede and son,
Chucky, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Stevens.
Larry Sawyer of Stuart spent
the weekend visiting his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Sawyer.
Miss Grayce McGraw of Atkin
son spent the weekend here.
Bill Jensen of Grand Island
spent the weekend in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gannon.
Mr and Mrs. H. W. Tomlinson
of ONeill were Sunday dinner !
guests in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. James Coventry and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Youngs ,
drove to Osmond Saturday to be
with Mr. Youngs’ mother on her
85th birthday anniversary.
Mrs. Mae Miller returned to
her home in Grand Island Wed
nesday, October 8, after spend
ing a week in the home of her
nephew and niece. Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Moore and family.
—
Aid to Remember
I Boys Overseas—
|
The Paddock community aid
members were guests of Mrs.
Albert Kaczar, Mrs. Howard
Rouse and Mrs. Virgil Hubby at
Mrs. Hubby’s home Wednesday
afternoon, October 1. Several
other ladies were guests.
The scrinture lesson was given
bv Mrs. Grace Borg. Hebrews,
chapter 6, was chosen for the
resDonsive reading.
The flag pole and flag have j
been purchased and installed at
the Paddock cemetery already
for use.
Plans were made to remember
the overseas service bovs of
this community with a gift for i
Christmas.
Mrs. Mary Sedivy, Mrs. Mabel
Devall, Sue Nelson and Sharon
Anson contributed to the birth
day box.
The next meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. George Nelson
November 5. •.
Return from
Wedding Trip—
Mr. and Mbs. John Pribil re
j turned Saturday Qight after a
three weeks wedding trip
through Iowa, Missouri, Arkan
sas, Texas, Oklahoma, and Kan
sas. While on their tour they
visited Joe Pribil in Missouri.
Frank Pribil in Oklahoma, and
many other friends and relatives.
They visited areas in the South
ern states that had received
little rainfall in two years. There
! were no animals or vegetation
in this area. The Cimerron river
in Oklahoma, ordinarily the size
of the Missouri and Mississippi
river, was completely dry. Also •
in Oklahoma they saw the Un- !
derground river and the speckled
trout fish hatchery.
Visit Neilsons—
CHAMBERS — Mr. and Mrs. ;
Martin Nelson and daughters. La
Vina and Gladys, also Mrs. Pete 1
Rasmussen, all of Fremont, vis- ;
ited the Louis Neilson home Mon
day.
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■— --
' I
i lowers By George
“Even for dogs there’s no such thing these days as an
inexpensive cut of meat!” _____
i
Vote 100 Quarts
Food to Children
CELIA— The Atkinson Coun
try Woman’s club, in session last
Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Bvrl Beck, voted to provide 100
quarts of canned food for the
Children’s Home in Omaha. Four
teen members were present.
The roll call concerned the
question: What do you do when
you have some spare time?
Visitors were Mrs. E. W.
Samms and children of Wichita,
Kans.; Mrs. J. J. C. Martens of
Roswell, N.M.; Mrs. Leroy Hoff
man and sons, Roger and Gary, j
and Mrs. Vere Kaplan and chil
dren.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Daisy Genung. Hostesses
were Mrs. Jim Beck, Mrs. Clin
ton Shellhase and Mrs. Byrl
Beck.
Other Celia News
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schlotfeld
and family attended the show at
the White Horse ranch Sunday
and 11-year-old Carol Schlotfeld
won one of the seven col+s.
Dave Scott and Bink Obermire
were last Thursday morning
viistors at the Paul Johnson
home.
Albert Johnson of Lyons was
a Wednesday, October 8, dinner
guest at the Paul Johnson home.
Clarence Focken was an O’
Neill visitor Thursday, October 9.
Mrs. Clarence Focken and
children visited Mrs. Fred Rich
ardson Fridav evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Terwilliger
took Herman Disterhaupt and
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Lee and son,
David, of Opportunity to Omaha
Thursday, October 2, and attend
ed the Ak-Sar-Ben rodeo and
stock show. Mr. and Mrs. Lee
took their 4-year-old son to a spe
cialist.
Emil Colfack and O. A. Ham
merberg were Burwell visitors
Wednesday, October 8.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith
and children were Sunday after
noon visitors at the Merrill
Smith home.
Merrill Smith, Alex Forsythe,
Lawrence Smith helped haul
out manure for O. A. Hammer
berg Monday afternoon and
Tuesday morning. Mrs. Merrill
Smith and children were visit
ors in late afternoon.
Mrs. Charles Dobias and sons
Roger and Rodney were Sun
day vishprs at the D. F. Scott
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Focken
and Marjorie were O’Neill vis
itors Tuesday, October 7.
Rev. and Mrs. Phipps of Atkin
son were Thursday afternoon,
October 9, visitors at the Joe
Hendricks home.
Mr. and Mrs. Hans Lauridsen
and family attended the show
at White Horse ranch Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Colfack,
and Danton, Shirlev and Dennis
and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Don
aldson and Russell of Marathon,
Ila., went to Pickstown, S .D.,
and also visited Randall Dam
Monday, October 6.
Mr. and Mrs. Connie Frickel
were dinner guests at the Ray
Pease home Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Scott
and children of Butte were vis
itors at the D. F. Scott home
Tuesday, October 7.
Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins of Lin
coln returned to their home
Monday after visiting her broth
er and family.
Leona Beckwith accompanied
the Ed Heiser family to Butte on
Wednesday night, October 9.
John Warner and son were
dinner guests at the Jim Laur
idsen home Saturday. They took
their cattle home from the Laur
idsen pasture.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton McKath
nie and son, Darrel, visited the
Perry Terwilliger family Thurs
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Coleman
were Saturday morning visitors
at the Hans Lauridsen home.
Mr. and Mrs. William Spann
and R. M. Pease of O’Neill were
Sunday dinner guests at the Ray
Pease home.
Miss Dorothy Scott was a din
ner guest at the O. A. Hammer
berg home on Wednesday, Octo
ber 8.
Mr .and Mrs. Donald Scott and
son. Bobby, of Lincoln came on
Friday evening for a visit with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. F.
Scott, and other relatives. Thev
returned to Lincoln Monday.
Hans Braun and son were din
ner guests at the Marvin Focken
home Sunday, October 5. Other
afternoon guests were Mr. and
Mrs. John Ross and son.
Cattle buyers from Albany, 111.,
who usually buy the Joe Hend
ricks Angus cattle, were there
Tuesday, October 7. Cattle were
delivered Friday:
WSCS, Meets with
Mrs. Woods —
CHAMBERS — The Women’s
Society of Christian Service met
Thursday afternoon, October 9,
at the home of Mrs. William
Woods with Mrs. William Ermer
i and Mrs. Fred Ermer assistant
hostesses. Twenty-seven ladies
and five children were present.
The business session was con
ducted by the president who gave
a short talk on United Nations
day. She also urged the women
to go to the polls and vote on
election day.
The supply secretary read a
letter from the district supply
secretary regarding “askings” for
this quarter. It was voted to
send a box of clothing and games
to the city mission in Omaha.
Mrs. R. K. Platt led the devo
tionals which was world-wide
communion Sunday. Mrs. Clair
Grimes presented the lesson on
home missions.
Refreshments were served by
the hostesses. The next meeting
is the birthday party at the
church parlors on October 16.
Nurse Candidate
to St. Louis —
Miss Jeanne Ellen Head, 214 N.
5th street, O’Neill, is enrolled for
a three months’ specialized course
at the school of psychiatric nurs
ing, St. Vincent’s hospital, St.
Louis, Mo., as part of her training
at St. Francis school of nursing,
Alliance.
St. Vincent’s hospital is a pio
neer in psychiatric care.
Iron Lung Drive
ai One Fourth Mark
The Pleasant Day club met on
Wednesday, cctODer o. at Mi's.
Louis Brown’s home. All of the
members were present but one.
Gutsts included Mrs. Wilbur
Smith, Mrs. Tneresa Bvcatr, Mrs.
Don Hynes ana Mrs Dan Rskes.
Roil call as a new invention
Proceeds o*f tie o neid uance
at Blake Bensons were accounted
for and other donations. A total
of $43i was receive i and S33 more
have been d~na:ed shiee This is
about 25'percent of ihe purchase
price of an iron iui*<.
The entertammei^ committee
demonstrated rt akin*' corsages.
Next meeting wal be at >he
home of Mrs John Schultz on No
vember 12. Ro*l rail will be a
fall houseclearung bin*
Curved Bar Award
to 3 Girl Scouts
On Wednesday evening, Octo
ber 8, at 7:30 p.m., in the parlors
of the First (Methodist church,
a Brownie fly-up and Girl Scout
court of honor was held.
The program was opened with
the singing of “America, the
Beautiful” and the pledge of al
legiance led by Carolyn Muff.
After the Brownies presented a
square dance, they were intro
duced by Mrs. Robert Miles and
presented their Brownie wings by
a member of the girl scouts. The
Girl Scout promise and law's
wrere then given by Paula Ann.
Reed and Judy Smith, two new
scouts who have completed their
tenderfoot requirements. Miss.
Jeanette Harper gave a short his
tory of girl scouting.
The curved bar, the highest
award, was presented to Miss
Jeanette Harper, Miss Carolyn
Muff and Miss Helen Hynes. -
The following girls received
badges: Mary Graham, Virginia
Thornton, Sharon Marcellus,
Jackie Arbuthnot. C. Ann Ar
hu+hnot, Konnie Kurtz, Jo Ann
Searles, Betty Schultz, Karen
Bridge, Ellen Kay Lohaus, Mary
Bentz, Betty Rodman, Marion
Moseman, Nyla Jaszkowiak and
Ellen Condon.
The Brownie fly-ups were Don
na Rae Asher, Kathleen Brady,
Mary Etta Perry, Marge Marcel
lus. Sharon Heermann, Ann.
Saunto, Lucille Ferris, Betty
Jean Miles and Elizabeth Mae
Fritton.
Ala <■ a • •
miuu eApicuiaiiun wets given
of Girl Scout work and its pur
pose.
They meet each Wednesday af
ter school in the new addition of
the Methodist .church.
Following the program the
mothers and scouts were served
cookies, coffee and cocoa. Cook
ies were baked by the scouts.
Girl scout week will be October
26 to November 1.
The annual cookie sale will be
Saturday, October 18. The girls
will call from house-to-house in
the morning and finish on the
downtown area in the afternoon.
The cookies will be 40 cents per
box.
Dolores Ann Kemper
Weds Allen Zempel
PAGE—The marriage of Miss
Dolores Ann Kemper, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Kemper
of Page, and Allen M. Zempel,
son ot Mrs. George Fink of Grand
Island, was solemnized Sunday,
October 11, at 2 o’clock at the
Page Methodist church.
Kev. C. E. Wilcox performed
the double-ring ceremony before
an altar decorated with baskets
of lavender and white mums and
ferns and seven branch candlebra.
Carron Ludington of Grand Is
land and Richard Ernst of O’Neill
lighted the tapers.
Miss Ruth Parks played the
wedding marches and accom
panied Miss Jane Parks who sang
“Ah Sweet Mystery of Life,” “O
Promise Me” and “The Lord’s
Prayer.”
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, appeared in a
white slipper satin gown, with
a marquisette yoke coming to a
“V” in front and back, jeweled
neckline. The yoke had a six
inch ruffle of lace bordering it and
also coming to a “V” in front
and back. ' The fitted bodice ac
centuated by full skirt extend
ing into a three-yard train. A
nylon tulle veil with lace was
held in place by a tiara.
Miss Nancy Heiss of Page,
maid-of-honor, was dressed in
a gown of orchid nylon net over
taffeta wdth bouffant skirt of or
mal length. Her bouquet was of
lavender mums and pink talis- ■
man roses made into a nosegay. :
The bride carried a white Bible
with a red talisman rose spray
and white satin streamers dot
ted with rose buds.
A/3c Ross L. Fink of Grand
T 1 1 . m -
isidiiu was xne Destman.
Ushers were William Zempel of
Lincoln, brother of the bride
groom, and Larry Heiss of Page.
A reception was held in the
church parlors for 80 guests. The
bride’s table was covered with a
lace cloth and centered with a
bouquet of flowers and tapers.
The serving table was centered
by a four tier wedding cake
baked by the bride’s aunt, Mrs.
Homer Ernst of O’Neill.
Mrs. Herbert Kemper of Page
served the cake, Mrs. Forrest
Ludington of Grand island
poured, Mlrs. Richard Trowbridge,
Miss Jane Simmons, Miss Margie
Finch and Mis Lois Miller served.
Mrs. Harold Heiss, (Mrs. William
Buxton and Mrs. Roger Bowen
had charge of the reception.
Mrs. Tom Sinnard had charge
of the guest book and Miss Muriel
Ernst was in charge of the gifts.
The bride graduated from the
Page high school and attended
airline communications school in
Omaha. She has been employed
at Universal Finance corporation
at Grand Island.
The bridegroom graduated from i
Sunburst high school at Sunburst,
Mont., and is employed at Corn
husker farm, Grand Island.
They left on a short wedding
trip. The bride’s going away
costume was a beige knit and 2
piece dress with red accesories.
They will reside at 1222 St.
Charles, Grand Island.
Entertain Country Club —
Hostesses at the Wednesday
dinner of the Country club ladies
at the M&M Bakery and cards at
the Legion lounge were the
Mesdames H. E. Coyne, L. A.
Burgess and J. P. Brown
WSCS Urges 100%
Voting November 4
The Women’s Society of Christ
ian Service met at the First
Methodist church parlors Thurs
day afternoon.
Mrs. C. W. Porter was in charge
of devotions, assisted by Mrs.
George Stuessi as lesson leader.
A strip film with the script was
shown and read by Mrs. Wallace
B. Smith. The topic: “Our Hu
man Rights.”
Mrs. Harold. Lindberg gave a
short talk on “Why We Should
Vote’* showing comparisons b*>- j
tween the percentage of eligible
voters who voted at the last elec
tion compared to other leading
countries of the world.
A skit entitled “Over the Tea
cups,” introduced new study
books. It was given by Mrs. L.
G. Gillespie as the “Methodist
Woman,” Mrs. Ray Eby as “Af
rican Heritage,” Mrs. Louis Reim
er, as “These Rights We Hold,”
and Mrs. Harold Lindberg os
‘Toward Understanding the Bi
ble.”
At the general business meet
ing plans were made for the tur
key dinner and booth festival
---
to be November 6. Plans were
also made to clean the church
basement and to help purchase
new choir robes.
Twenty-six members were pres
ent.
The week of “Proper and Self
Denial” is October 25 to 31. A
special program is planned for
Friday afternoon of that week.
An appeal for articles for the
Omaha city mission was made by
Mrs. Ted McElhaney.
A special car committee will
be available to take all members
out to vote on November 4. The
aim is 100 percent voting from
the society.
Luncheon hostesses were Mrs.
Ed Wayman, Mrs. Roy Wayman,
Mrs. Earl Rodman and Mrs. Low
ell Johnson.
"''FILL LOCALS
Miss Lois Harder, student at
Hastings college, spent the
wreekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Dewight Harder.
Mr. aod Mrs. C. H. McManus
have moved into their new home
on the corner of 10th and Clay
streets. The home was com
pleted in February.
Cmdr. E. B. Donahue of Wash
ington, D.C., spent Wednesday,
— — — — — — _ —
October 8, with his aunt, Miss
Bernadette Brennan. Sgt. Gene
Brennan and his mother, Mrs.
Thomas Brennan of Lincoln, vis
ited Monday and Tuesday with
Miss Brennan.
Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Burgess plan
to leave Saturday for Albion to
attend the wedding of Miss
Mary Higgins, daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. W. P. Higgins.
Don't forget the Keya Paha
County Hereford association sale
at Springview on Thursday (to
day), October 16. Sixty-six bulls
and 22 females in the offering.
Mrs. Jack Everltt entertained a
group of ladies in her home on
Tuesday afternoon honoring the
birthday anniversary of Mrs.
George McCarthy. The afternoon
was spent visiting and a lunch j
was served.
M. L. Crandall of Fremont and
two friends spent the weekend
duck hunting with Dr. L. A. Bur
gess.
Robert Jacobson and Clark
Coulter, of the Jacobson appliance
store staff, Tuesday attended an
: all-day Maytag washer and range
‘ service school at Grand Island.
Miss McCullough
in Travel Talk
The Women’s club will meet
Friday at 8 o’clock in the Metho
dist church basement instead of
in the American Legion lounge
as previously planned.
Miss Elja MdCullough, dean of
women at Dana college, Blair,
will give a talk on her trip
through Northwest United States,
Canada and Alaska. Additional
entertainment will be furnished
by Mrs. W. D. Melena’s dancing
class. The youngsters to take part
are Terry Tom jack, Jeannie Lo
haus, Billy Pruss and Diane Gil
lespie.
Feted on Anniversary—
Mrs. Reed Herley was honored
Tuesday on her birthday anni
versary by a small gathering at
her home. Those present were
Mrs. Neil Dawes, Mrs. Arthur
Aim, Mrs. Howard Manson and
Mrs. C. R. Hill. Mrs. Dawes fur- •
nished the cake and Mrs. Manson
the ice cream.
_ ■ i
Frontier for Drinting!
I MI ■ CHOICE
OLEO
5 lit 98c
0
* GIANT SIZE
JOY 69c
KONETA
CHEESE li-ib. box 59c
*
SWIFT’NING
3 - Lb. Can
75c
STOKELY’S 46-oz. cans
TOMATO JUICE 2 for 55c
OIL
SARDINES. .. 4 cans 25c I
.
BON TON
FLOUR
CO OQ 50-LB.
ZF SACK
ARMOUR’S
MILK.2 tall cans 29c
CAMPBELL’S
TOMATO SOUP, 3 for 35c
I KRAFT
CARMELS Pkg 35c
CURTISS
HARSH HALLOWS Pkg-17=
MARCAL
WflX PAPER.125*ft. roll Me
SMILEX
ORANGE JUICE 4 46-oz. cans SI
YES
*PUE.2 300-count pkgs. 39c
iTronrM’g
SflflP .-.. Sbars
STALF.Y’S SWEETOSE mm «
Crystal SYRUP 5-lb. pail. 5jC
KREMEL
PUPPING Pkg 5c
HAASE'S
OLItfES Qt- 69c
—mtk— —
BEE BRAND
PEAS and CARROTS
3 cans 29c
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LUSHTJS or THANK YOU R.S.P.
CHERRIES 2 cans 43c
VAN CAMP'S
Spanish RICE 2 cans
If NEBRASKA RED TRIUMPH |
I POTATOES I
1 OOQ 100-LB. I
1 J70 SACK I
f SEEDLESS FRESH f
| White Snow White I
< GRAPEFRUIT CAULIFLOWER I
I 10 for Pound I
I 59c 19c
I All Meat CelloWrapped 1 1
RING' FILLET OF 1 |
BOLOGNA PERCH <1
39c Lb. Lb. I I
LEAN - NEAR BONELESS \ Q 11
Pork SteaklB ^' 11
FRESH PORK FRESH PORK | I
HEARTS HOCKS It
2lbs.49c 2lbs.35c IS
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