Betty Curran Is
Elected President
The Eagle Creek club met on
Sunday, January 23, at Betty and
Mary Jo Curran’s for a reorgan
ization session. Two new mem
bers, Elaine and Micky Miller
were voted into the club.
Officers for the coming year
were elected:
Mrs. Genevieve O’Neill, leader;
Janet Hull, junior leader; Betty
Curran, president; Elaine Miller,
vice-president; Rita Vequist, sec
retary; Vincent Ernst, treasurer;
Mary Jo Curran, news reporter;
Mickey Miller, program chairman.
The members selected their
projects for the coming year. It
was decided to again pay 10 cents
dues per member each month.
The next meeting will be at
Micky and Elaine Miller’s on Feb
ruary 20 for a covered dish
luncheon at noon.
Roll call will be “one thing a
good club member does.” — By
Mary Jo Curran, news reporter.
Progressive Club
Hears from Shutins
AMELIA—The Amelia Progres
sive club mt Wednesday, January
19, at the home of Inez White.
Eleven members and one guest
were present.
Mrs. Clyde Widmen, new presi
dent, had charge, and gave a re
port from the council meeting.
Goals for the club were discussed
and adopted.
A card of thanks from the club’s
shutin was read, also a letter
from last year’s shutin.
Mrs. Mae Sageser read a card
she had received from a former
neighbor, Mrs. Oscar Emerick,
who once lived on the McGinnis
ranch.
The club will serve lunch at the
polio benefit basketball game.
The next meeting on broiler
meals will be given by Mrs. Alice
Widman and Blanche Sageser at
the home of Blanche Sageser on
February 16. A lunch was served
by the hostess.
Turn on your lights. Fight polio
tonight. Mothers march 7-8.
CHURCH NOTES
METHODIST (O’Neill)
Rev. W. B. Smith, pastor
Thursday, January 27: WSCS
prayer cell with Mrs. J. L. Jay, 10
a.m.
Friday, January 28: Dorcas so
ciety with Mrs. Porter, 2 p.m.
Sunday, January 30: Junior
choir practice, 9:30 a.m.; church
school, 9:45 a.m.; worship ser
vice, 11 a.m.; children’s missions
story hour, 11 a.m.; MYF cabinet,
1:30 p.m.; school of missions, 4
p.m.; family night supper, 6:30
o’clock.
Monday, January 31: Worship
and evangelism commission, 7
p.m.
Tuesday, February 1: Adult fel
lowship, 8 p.m.
Wednesday, February 2: Choir,
7 p.m.; MYF, 8 p.m.
Thursday, February 3: Prayer
cell, 10 a.m.
METHODIST (Emmet)
Rev. W. B. Smith, pastor
Thursday, January 27: Bible
study and official board at the
Conard home.
Sunday, January 23: Worship,
9:30 a m.; adult-youth church
school, 10:30 a.m.
Thursday, February 3: Bible
study.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Edwin Buxton, 45, and Jose
phine Tomic, 45, both of Lake An
des, S.D., January 24. They were
married by County Judge Louis
W. Reimer in his chambers Mon
day. Witnesses were Genevieve
Flood and John Grutsch.
Raymond Steinback, 32, of St.
Edward and Doris Farewell, 18, of
Chambers, January 24. County
Judge Louis W. Reimer officiated
at the marriage ceremony in his
chambers Monday. Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Farewell witnessed the
service,
Jerry Dean Miller, 21, of Clear
water and Rozetta Mae McDonald,
18, of Ewing, January 25.
Entertains Club—
Mrs. John G. Stuifbergen enter
tained the Bridge club at her
home Monday evening following
dinner at the M&M cafe. The high
bridge score was won by Mrs. A.
W. Carroll and the low score by
Mrs. D. E. Nelson.
To Columbus—
Mr. and Mrs. A. Marcellus and
Alan VanVleck spent Saturday in
Columbus. Mrs. George Janousek
and children accompanied them to
Columbus where they will visit
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. O.
Hile, for a week
Miss Harty Feted—
The Misses Rosemary Corkle,
Bonita Muff and Mary Lou Wilson
entertained at a dinner Saturday
evening honoring Miss Helen
Harty.
Plans June Weddnig
Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy of
O’Neill announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss
Maureen (above), to Leo Lai
ble of Atkinson. Plans are bernt*
made for a June wedding.
Sick & Injured
EWING—Rev. P. F. Burke has
returned to St. Peter’s Catholic
parish after an enforced three
months’ vacation due to health
reasons. He spent most of his rest
period at Father Flanigan’s home
near Omaha. His health is “much
improved.” . . Art Sanders return
ed Wednesday, January 19, from
Tilden hospital where he had
been a surgical patient for sev
eral days. . . Mrs. Nellie Komer
is ill at her home with shingles.
She is under a doctor’s care. . .
Little Roxanne Ruby came home
Tuesday, January 18, from Ante
lope Memorial hospital, where
she received treatment for bron
chial pneumoia. She is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ruby.
... Jeanie Hobbs was dismissed
from St. Anthony’s hospital in
O’Neill last Thursday. She is
confined to her bed. Her parents
are Mr. and Mrs. William Hobbs.
. . . J. ±1. Lribson of Ewing is a
surgical patient at St. Anthony’s
hospital in O’Neill. His condition
is “satisfactory.” . . Mrs. Laura
Norwood, mother of Ernie Nor
wood, is recovering from a severe
attack of flu. She has been under
a doctor’s care. . . Mrs. Lena
Kirschmier is back home from
Pilger where she was convalescing
from a recent tonsilectomy at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Mar
ion Wolverton. . . Mrs. Elmer
Smith, who has been a patient at
St. Anthony’s hospital in O’Neil]
for many weeks, has been remov
ed to the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Schroeder in Ewing. Mrs. Smith is
confined to her bed. . . Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Noffke took his
mother, Mrs. Pauline Noffke, to
Omaha Sunday where she will re
ceive medical treatment. Mrs.
Noffke has been in “poor health”
the past month. Mrs. Frank Noff-I
ke remained near her mother-in
law. . . John Hall, a former resi
dent of the Ewing community, is
a patient in an Omaha hospital
where he underwent surgery last
week. Since retiring from active
farm life, he has made his home
in Norfolk. His daughter, Mrs.
Gladys Burch of California, is
with him in Omaha.
EMMET—Mrs. James Kendall
and infant son returned home on
Sunday from St. Anthony’s hos
pital. The Knedalls named their
new baby Duane Wilfred. . . Ray
Richards returned home Tuesday
night, January 18, from St. Jo
seph’s hospital, Omaha, where he
had spent about two weeks. He
h3d surgery’ done on his broken
arm. A piece of bone from his
hip was grafted to bone in his
arm so the arm bone would begin
to knit. . . Claude Bates went
home Friday. He had been ill and
was staying at the home of his
son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Wayne Bates, the past two
weeks. Claude Bates is from O’
Neill. . . Mrs. G. D. Janzing re
turned home Monday morning
from Omaha where she had spent
the past 10 days visiting her hus
band, who is a patient a St. Jo
seph’s hospital. Mr. Janzing’s
condition is “improved.” . . . Bar
bara Fox, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Gilbert Fox, was ill Wednes
day and Thursday, January 19
i and 20, with a kidney infection. . .
Jeanie Kay Foreman, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Foreman,
was sick two days last week.
DELOIT—Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard Feniwall spent from Wednes
day, January 19, until Sunday at
the Gus Daniels and Tom Lucas
homes. Arlen, who is suffering
from bulbar polio in Children’s
Memorial hospital in Omaha, is
improving. His parents are able to
visit him on Wednesdays and Sun
days only. The Feniwalls’ two
daughters are at the Tom Lucas
home. . . Joe Mlnarik’s son, who
is a high school student at Ewing,
had the misfortune to cut his
hand severely with a saw during
manual training. He was taken
to the hospital in O’Neill Friday.
O’NEILL—Very Rev. Timothy
O’Sullivan suffered a back injury
in a fall last week and also has a
slight throat infection. He is im
proving and his back healing. . .
Mrs. Sarah Timmerman fell last
Thursday and broke her arm.
Mrs. Oscar Timmerman of Hast
ings came and took her to Hast
ings. . . Mrs. Roy DeLong has been
in the Lutheran hospital, Sioux
City, for five weeks and may be
kept there for surgery. . . Lester
Angus of O’Neill is improving in
a Rochester, Minn., hospital fol
lowing surgery Saturday.
CELIA—Word was received by
the Mark Hendricks family that
their son, Robert, of McPherson,
Kans., had cut his index finger on
his right hand badly enough that
it took six stitches to close the
wound. . . Mrs. Joe Hendricks re
turned from Omaha Tuesday
morning, January 18. She had
consulted a doctor there. . . Ron
nie Frickel has the influenza and
missed some school. He attends
Atkinson high school.
PAGE—Mrs. Roy Hansen and
Mrs. Harry Thompson drove to
Grand Island Monday, January
17, to spend until Tuesday, Janu
ary 18, with Roy Hansen, who is
a patient in the Veterans hospital.
... Neil Asher, who had been ill
since the first of last week, was
taken to St. Anthony’s hospital at
O'Neill last Thursday.
AMELIA — Bernard Kennedy
entered Atkinson Memorial hos
pital late Friday, suffering from
an attack of pneumonia. . . Naney
Watson returned home Sunday
from Our Lady of Lourdes hos
pital in Norfolk, where she under
went surgery the previous week.
CHAMBERS — Mrs. Wayne
Smith returned Friday, January
21, from Rochester, Minn., where
she had gone for medical care. . .
R. K. Platt had the misfortune to
fall at his home Sunday morning,
bruising himself badly.
EDW. M. GLEESON
DENTIST
2d Floor Gilligan
Rexall Bldg.
Ph. 240 - Box 149 - Hrs. 8:30-5
DR. DONALD E. DAVID
OPTOMETRIST
Eyes Examined
Glasses Fitted
Phone 2101, Spencer, Nebr.
Report of Monday, Jaifuary 24, Sale
SHIPPING EIGHT CARS BY RAIL
190-250 lb. butchers, bulk 17.00-18.00; top 18.35; 250-380-lb.
butchers, 17.55, down to 14.90 on 370 lb. weights. Sows to 400
lb., 14.50-15.30. Sows, 400-488 lb., 13.00-13.85. Boar demand I
over, few 32.50-53.00 each. Bulk of all hogs have too much fat.
All Stock Sells in Order of Arrival
FOR TOP MARKET PRICES — FOR SALES & SERVICE
CONSIGN TO
VERDIGRE UVESTOCK MARKET
SALE EVERY MONDAY
W. LLOYD BRADY, Owner & Mgr.
Verdigre, Nebr. Phone 86
SPECIAL
Regular $49.50
COLUMBIA
Spring Air
Innerspring
Mattress
not-$34.50
o
c
in# winning couple in this G*W affiliated .tor# on*
test will be sent to one of 50 different retorts in lb#
Tucson-Phoenix area. Mess Lolita Linn, director o|
one of the largest travel agencies in the country, wdl
communicate directly with the winner and deterinsh*
the choice of resort for this lucky couple.
Will The Winner Be You?
. Ask for Contest Details NOW! . . .
SUNKIST
NAVEL ORANGES
0 J,
DEL MONTE
CRUSHED
PINEAPPLE
NO. 2 CAN 29e
2 8-OZ. +% Qc
CANS
__ _ ©
CALIFORNIA RED .
GRAPES ,^33»
U. S. NO. I LOUISIANA .
YAMS .,..27*
U. S. NO. I
CELERYceuo
u.s. no. i mmd*
CARROTS . CELLO PKG. 1 I ^ I
rREE... CAKE MIX COUPONS IN EACH BAS
PILLSBURY'S FLOUR
108IN BRAND MCOUMOR 3RIP , ONLY
POUND
_ —I
DEL MONTE
PINEAPPLE
SLICES NO. 2 .. 33c
SLICES FLAT.. 16c
CHUNKS NO. 2.33c
TID BITS
0 8-oz. OQc
£ CANS LJ3
POWDERED or BROWN
SUGAR.t & 27‘
AUNT JEMIMA
PANCAKE FLOUR m & 45c
LOG CABIN SYRUP ,'^31‘
REAL PRUNE
PRUNE JUICE.ijjg-31«
FREE COLOR BOOK WITH EACH PACKAGE OF
POST TENS 35<
OTOE DARK RED
KiPMEY BEANS ■■■■»{&.»31c
DEL MONTE
TOMATO ,KICE.‘X 29'
DEL MONTE MEDIUM DRIED
PRUNES a 29‘
beefN
CHUCK
ROAST s 45*
LIGHT WT.
SPARE RIBS LB 39*
MINNESOTA
SLICED BACONlb ,k6 53‘
BRAUNSCHWEIGER lb. 39c
MANCHESTER or SUPREME COCONUT
CHOCOLATE DROPS 47‘
NABISCO
SALTIHE CRACKERS lb 15‘
SALAD BOWL . ( \f "'VER BRAND
SALAD DRESSING ..ng 45‘ RICE.2 a 21
PLANTER'S
COCKTAIL PEANUTS ,^37e
MERSHEY
HERSHEY-ETTES.^23c
MACH'S VILLA
CHERRIES CHOCOLATE* . ■ox55
SWANSDOWN
CAKE FLOUR -o 43
DOG or CAT FOOD
PRINCE.4 cans 39
FOR WHITER. BRIGHTER WASHES . . .
CLOROX 29«
SO-SOFT CHARMIN
FACIAL TISSUE J“°£S,69‘
CHARMIN
TOILET TISSUE vs 33‘
4TH STREET MARKET
Phone 93-W We Deliver
I_ ... ONLY 4 BIG DAYS LEFT... I
SPECIAL
Regular $69.50
Wrought Iron
Gray and Black Color Only
5-Piece
Dinettes
raw -----. - S44.S0
SPECIAL
$60
SAVINGS
ON ANY 2-PIECE
LIVING
ROOM SUITES
__Only 4 Days Left!
SPECIAL J
Regular $169.50 9
Restmor 9
Hideway Beds |
now $99.501
Wool Frieze Beige Cover — 1 Left! I
(Midwest Furniture & Appliance... west O'Neill I
Save Safely! _- Phone 346-J - _Saw Safely! |
f