Page News
Mr. and Mrs. Brunckhorst of
Inman vistited Sunday afternoon
and were supper guests of Mr,
and Mrs. Clarence Dobbins.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Trow
bridge were dinner guests Sun
• day of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Mc
Daniels of Neligh.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Smith of
Rainier, Ore., and Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Grass were dinner guests
Monday noon * of Mrs. Anna
Thompson. Mrs. Smith and Mrs.
Grass are daughters of Mrs.
Thompson.
Twelve women attended a par
ty at the home of Mrs. Evelyn
Gray Friday, sponsored by Mrs.
Duane Gray of O’Neill. Mrs. Eth
el Waring* received the door
prize. Other prizes were given.
The hostess served lunch.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Conner
entertained the Pinochle club on
Saturday evening. Mrs. William
Wattermann and James Finley
held high score and Mr. and Mrs.
Benard Komock, low. Mrs. Wat
termann served refreshments.
Mr. and Mrs. John Smith of
A.lbion spent the w,eek visiting
with relatives. They were over
night guests Saturday of Mr.
Smith’s sister, Mrs. J^elle McIn
tosh. They also visited their sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. Elmer Smith, a
patient in St. Anthony’s hospital,
O'Neill.
The Chatter Sew club nitet with
Mrs. R. F. Park Friday evening
for a Christmas party. AH mem
bers were present. There was an
exchange of gifts and the mem
. hers’ secret pals were revealed.
■Entertainment consisted of games
‘ and contests. Mrs. Park served
lunch.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Smith and
Mrs. Mable Parker of Oregon,
Eimer Smith of Ewing, Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd McIntosh and Mrs.
Anna Thompson were guests at
a no-host turkey dinner Friday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
bur Smith. Afternoon callers
were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Smith of
Engene, Ore.
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Park and
Ronald, Mr. and Mrs. Neven
Ickes, jr., and family and Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Trowbridge re
cently enjoyed a family dinner
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Park and family in Orchard.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Smith of
Rainier, Ore., Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur Pelletier and family of Ne
ligh, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Smith
' and sons and Emmitt Thompson
spent Sunday evening with Mrs.
Anna Thompson for a family
gathering. Lunch was served.
Parents, Teachers
Hear Book Review—
STUART—The book review by
Mrs. Henry Cannenburg of Bas
sett was the highlight of the
reguL Parent-Teachers’ associa
tion meeting held Monday night.
The book, “Sea of Glory” by
Thornton, was in keeping with
the program theme, “A Better
Community Through Spiritual
Values.”
A social hour followed and
cake and coffee were served by
the hostesses, Mrs. Florian Scholz,
Mrs. Elsie Sweet, Mrs. Lawrence
Rudolph and Mrs. Neal Mewhir
ter.
Mrs. Harty Hostess—
Mrs. P. B. Harty v">s hostess
to the Martez club members on
Tuesday evening, November 30.
Following dinner at the Town
House 1he group played bridge
at her home. High scores were
von by Mrs. Ira Moss and Mrs.
P. B. Harty.
s
Garfield Lodge
Elects—
Garfield lodge 95, AF&AM,
held its annual election of offi
cers at a meeting last Thursday
evening. Those elected to offices
were: Edward M. Trennepohl of
Ewing, worthy master; Roy D.
Johnson, senior warden; W. W.
McIntosh, junior warden; H. L.
Lindberg, treasurer, and L. G.
C illespie, secretary.
Basketball Scores
Ainsworth 54; Stuart 39
AINSWORTH — Bill Gabbert
accounted for 22 points as the
Ainsworth Bulldogs rolled to a
1)4-39 victory over the Stuart
Broncos on the Ainsworth court.
T. Hytrek scored 13 points for
Stuart. It was a North-Central
conference engagement.
* * *
Elgin 43; Orchard 27
ORCHARD — It was a first
game proposition for both teams
as Elgin fashioned a 43-37 tri
umph over the Orchard Orioles.
The game was played here Friday
night. Elgin owned a 19-17 lead
at intermission.
* # *
St. Joe 36; St. Francis 34
ATKINSON—The St. Joseph’s
hall Bluejays nipped St. Francis
mission, S.D., 36-34, in a game,
played here Friday night. Francis.
Cleary led the winners with 12
points.
* • *
Bassett 55; Burwell 37
BASSETT — Visiting Burwell
Longhorns suffered a 55-37 defeat
Friday night at the hands of the
potent Rock county high (Bassett)
quintet. Cunningham counted 20
points for the visitors; Gayle Bus
singer 21 for Bassett.
Spencer 65; Lynch 26
SPENCER—The Spencer Pirates
manufactured a 26-9 halftime
lead and bowled over the visiting
Lynch team, 65-26, in a game
played Friday night. Dennis Ed
wards hit 19 points for Spencer.
* * *
Bristow 47; Naper 43
BRISTOW — Bristow high
downed Naper, an ancient foe, 47
43, in a game played here Friday
night. F. Milacek scored 14 points
to lead Bristow.
New Scoreboard Is
Purchased at Page
PAGE — On Friday evening,
December 3, members of the
Page high school held a combina
tion box social and dance. Pro
ceeds of the box social totaled
$93.25. The receipts will help fi
nance a new cage scoreboard re
cently purchased. Other financial
sources for this project included
a junior class donation, magazine
drive, corn gleaning and box so
cial.
On Wednesday evening, De
cember 1, the Pep club, sponsor
ed by Mrs. Anna Carter, staged
a chili supper in the school gym
nasium. The proceeds totaled
$72.50, which will be used by
the organization for transporta
tion to basketball games.
The second six-week session
honor honor roll has been an
nounced; Senior class—Faye Bal
lantyne, Marian Heiss, Sherry
Stewart, Wanda Stevens; juniors
-- Helen Finch, Bette French;
sophomores—Linda Cronk, Mari
lyn Terrill, Sharon Crumly, Judy
Simmons, Carl Sojka; freshmen—
Jenelle Allen, Lura Crumly, Myr
na Heiss, Kathleen Walker.
ass******* - ag
I
Physical Science
Registration Dec. 11
V\ ayne State Teachers college
is planning to bring the physical
science survey 1 or 2 off-campus
course to O’Neill. Doctor Dennis
will teach the class and it will
meet on Friday evenings. There
is also a possibility of having a
dual class in crafts — half the
group beginners and the other
half advanced students in im
provement in teaching crafts.
This advanced course is educa
tion. The class will meet on Sat
urday with Mr. Schriner as
teacher. Registration for these
two classes will be held Saturday,
December 11, at 10 o’clock.
From the University of Nebras
ka will be administered sociology
53, principles of sociology. The
description of the course is: As
sociation and communication, the
nature and types of human
groups, the basic elements af
fecting them, collective behav
ior, the nature and growth of
culture, social organization and
social institutions. The prerequi
site is at least 12 college hours.
The organization meeting of the
class will be Saturday, January
15, and this class will continue
to meet on Saturdays.
Patricia McKenzie
Feted at Party—
Mrs. Clyde McKenzie, jr., en
tertained at a birthday anniver
sary party last Thursday honor
ing her daughter, Patricia, 10.
Donna Asher Hostess—
Doroia Asher was hostess at
dinner at her home Saturday
evening followed by a skating
party at Neligh. Her guests were
Nancy Ray, Paula Reed, Joan
Wilson, Marjorie Marcellus and
Kathleen Brady. The affair was
in observance of her birthday
anniversary which occurs Satur
day, December 11.
Hospital Auxiliary
Meeting Monday—
St. Anthony’s hospital auxil
iary will hold a meeting at the
hospital Monday evening, Decem
ber 13, at 8 o’clock. Mrs. William
Griffin, Mrs. James Mullen and
Mrs. Frank Clements will be on
the refreshment committee.
Mrs. Reynoldson
Dinner-Bridge Hostess—
Mrs. Leigh Reynoldson enter
tained at a dinner Tuesday eve
ning, November 30, at the Town
House followed by bridge at her
home. Mrs. Winnie Barger and
Mrs John Stuifbergen had the
high bridge scores.
Delta Dek Club
Christmas Party—
Mrs. Homer Mullen will enter
tain members of the Delta Dek
bridge club at the annual club
Christmas party at her home fol
lowing dinner at the Town House
tonight (Thursday).
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Lange and
Sammy of Atkinson were last
Thursday evening dinner guests
Inman News
Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Tompkins
were Sunday guests in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hansen at
Plainview.
Miss Marilyn Siders visited
several days the past week in the
home of her brother-in-law and
sister. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Snyder,
and family at O’Neill.
Miss Sharon Michoelis visited
school in district 41 on Friday.
Mrs. Twila Sobotka is teacher.
Miss Yvonne Smith of Norfolk
spent the weekend here.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Snyder and
family of O’Neill and Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Juracek and family of
Orchard were Sunday guests in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Siders.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hrbek and
Donald Ray of Dorsey spent last
Thursday at the home of Mrs. Anna
Kopejtka and Mary Ann.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kopejtka
and family of O’Neill spent Sunday
with Mrs. Anna Kopejtka and
Mary Ann.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mossman re
turned Sunday night from Lawer
ence, Kans., where they spent
several weeks visiting their son-in
law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs.
Robert Gillahan and daughter in
Kans.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Clark and
family of O’Neill spent Tuesday
afternoon visiting Mrs. Violet
Sholes.
WSCS Plans lule
Party December 16—
CHAMBERS — The Woman's
Society of Christian Service was
entertained by Mrs. Hattie Tib
betts and Mrs. Charles Spann at
the home of Mrs. Tibbetts last
Thursday afternoon with a good
crowd attending. Mrs. Raymond
Beed, the president, opened the
meeting and had charge of the
business session.
Members are to bring Christ
mas stockings to the next meet
ing.
Mrs. Ned Alderson and Mrs.
John Wintermote gave the skit,
“Here Am I” by Mrs. Edward
McLean, taken from the Metho
dist Woman publication. Mrs. J.
M. Hodgkin and Mrs. Louis Neil
scn gave the lesson, taken from
the study book. The chapter con
cerned marriage. The next meet
ing will be at the home of Mrs.
Darrel Gillette with Mrs. Joe
Daas and Mrs. R. K. Platt as as
sisting hostesses, on December 16.
It will be a Christmas party.
Couples Club
at Reynoldsons’—
Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Reynoldson
entertained the Couples club at
their home Sunday evening.
Prizes were won by Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Hunt and Mr. and Mrs.
Verne Reynoldson.
Weekend Guests—
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harms of
Lincoln were weekend guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith. The men
and Donald Loy went duck hunting
Sunday afternoon.
Attend Funeral—
Mrs. Anna Brown and Mrs. Etta
I Shriner went to Plainview on Fri
r—. ■ ' .~~
day afternoon where they attended
funeral services for Ernest Stein
kraus.
Christmas Gift Suggestions: |
I
Haviland China
i
Silver Tea Service
Sterling and Silver-Plated Table Ware |
Sheafer and Parker Pens and Pencils,
Desk Sets
Musical Jewel Boxes *
Leather Purses |
Brass Planters
Libby Hostess Sets f
Hagen-Remaker Miniature Animals
Hummel Reproductions
Watch Bands
s __ i
| This Christmas Give a Watch 11
Men’s and Ladies’ 11
H §
A LARGE selection of wrist watches in the nation’s
most popular brands. Wide selection, wide price &
irangre. H
.. ■Mil .... m
1 McIntosh Jewelry j
j' “Wliere Price and Quality Meet" “
| Phone 166 — O’Neill if
8 '
• Cdift Packages of Wine
• Gift Decanters
• Sparkling Burgundy
r • Champagne
:
FREE GIFT WRAPPING
Pat’s Bar
' ;
— O’Neill —
•' j.
i
I OUTLAW SPECIALS
Spring Valley
OLEO
5 Lbs.... 89c
.. liuau
Velveeta
flKf CHEESE
&f] 2-Lb. Box. 79«
OUTLAW SPECIALS
rSur^M Jersey Cream
WM FLOOR
50-Ul Sack 3.39]
CRUSHED
PINEAPPLE
7-0unce Can
10t
10% DISCOUNT 11
ON ALL I £
Xmas Candies & Nuts I C
TO ALL SCHOOLS & CHURCHES! I M
BABY ^■■ 1
BEEF ROBST “ 3811
LEAN MEATY BOILING BEEF_ Lb. 19c C
UIIERER5 mI!, 31^891 f
BABY BEEF PRIME RIB STEAK_Lb. 45c ff
POR I CUTLETS 491 [
BACON SQUARES_Lb. 25c C „
SMALL and LEAN ■
' IPIRERIB5 u, 4111
I OUTLAW SPECIALS
■ Libby’s Frozen Food
( SPECIALS!
I PEAS-2 pkgs. 35c
M ORANGE
1 JUICE-2 Cans 35c
| STRAWBERRIES r 29»
| | $14.95 COMFORTERS ONLY |
f I S4.99 with $5.00 Grocery Order! I
WALNUTS
3 Lbs-31
Faroe seedless 1 s, **,*>£;
GRAPEFRUIT iof.r_39c
U.S. NO. 1 RED NORTH DAKOTA
POTATOES LTk 1.98
ICEBERG
LETTUCE 2i&d. 29c
CARROTS
stk_/Oe
1 SHORTENING
BMERITE
3-& Can — 75c
Sweet POTATOES, No. 2^2 cn. 27ci
CHOCOLATE COVERED
CARMELS _ 13-oz. box 29c
VIENNA
SAUSAGE_ 2—4-oz. cans 25c
PILLSBURY 1
PANCAKE FLOUR, 4-lb. pkg. 43c
BEET SUGAR 100-lb. sack 9.79
MA BROWN STRAWBERRY
JELLY _ 2—9-oz. jars 49c
LOG CABIN
SYRUP __ 12-oz. jar 29c
VAN CAMP
PORK & BEANS, 4 No. 7>/z cns. 99c
BLUE KARO
SYRUP __ 5-lb. pail 55c
RAISINS_2-lb. sack 35c
PEAS — CORN I
TOMATOES (
CARROTS — BEETS ^
MIXED VEGETABLES 9
GREEN BEANS — WAX BEANS S
3 303 Cans_. 3SC I