The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965, October 27, 1955, SECTION TWO, Page 10, Image 10
Page News Mr. and Mrs. Carl Max, jr.( went to Omaha Monday where they visited relatives. Monday evening they went to Lincoln to the grand lodge and Rebekah as sembly where Mrs. Carl Max, sr., received the chivalry pin. They attended the Petroleum Marketeer’s association meeting in progress at the Paxton hotel and returned to Page Friday eve ning. W. F. Finley, M.D. O’NEILL Downey Building OFFICE PHONE: 28 Leland Knudsen of Manning, la., has spent the past 10 days here with his mother, Mrs. Helen Knudsen. While here he had a television set installed for her and graded up the driveway from the highway to their buildings. He returned to Iowa on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Farnsworth are having a bottle gas furnace installed in their house. David son’s of O’Neill are doing the work. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Matschullat entertained the following guests on Friday evening in honor of their son, Douglas, on his third birthday anniversary: Mr. and Mrs. Otto Matschullat, Mr. and Mrs. A1 Anthony and children of Inman and Mr. and Mrs. William Anthony and son of Sedalia, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Matschullat of Page and Mr. and Mrs. Tony j Pruess, sr., of Orchard were Sun day supper guests at the Jay Trease home south of Orchard. Mrs. F. G. Albright accompan ied Miss Cassie Stevens to Sioux City Sunday where they visited the latter’s sister, Miss Hellice. Mrs. Albright went on to Omaha and spent several days in the home of her brother, Harvey Rutherford and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Heiss and family went to Lincoln Saturday to visit their daughter, Marian, who attends Wesleyan university and other relatives. They return ed to Page Sunday evening. Mrs. Ethel Waring had the high score when the members of the GGG&G club were guests of Mrs. Anton Nissen Friday after noon. Mrs. Otto Matschullat had the low score and Mrs. I. O. Wood received the traveling award. A group of friends surprised Mrs. evelyn Gray Thursday eve ning on her birthday anniver _ a. a sary. The evening was spent at i cards. Mesdames Edd Stewart, Ethel \ Park, Elsie Cork, Lee Taylor, Evelyn Gray, Bertha Reed, Alta i Finch and Hester Edmisten were Tuesday overnight guests of Mrs. Anna Auten of San Francisco, Calif., at the home of her daugh ter, Mrs. Clarence Faulhaver. Mrs. Carrie Townsend served a 2:30 o’clock luncheon to the members of the Just-A-Mere club on Friday afternoon. Rook was the afternoon’s diversion. Mrs. Hattie Carson will be the November 4 hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Maurer, who last May moved to the Jesse Kelly property in Page, have moved to Genoa. On Thursday, Supt. and Mrs. Stanley Gross va cated the Alton Braddock pro perty and moved into the Kelly house. On Friday the restaurant owners, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Coenan, and family moved from the Gal lagher house on Main street to the Braddock house. Lloyd Fusselman took his uncle, Tony Broger, to his home at Leigh last Thursday. He had spent some time here with the Fusselmans. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Bowen accompanied them as far as Norfolk, where they spent the day and returned to Page with him in the evening. Mrs. Otto Matschullat spent several days recently with the A1 Anthony family at Inman caring for Mr. Anthony and the home while he was unable to work. Merwyn French, sr., took his daughter, Mrs. Duane Dorr, and children to Lapeer, a suburb of Flint, Mich., where Mr. Dorr is an instructor in the English de partment at Flint college. Mrs. Eunice Harris and daugh ters. Mrs. Evelyn Hydenshield of Coleman, S.D., Mrs. Alma Hy denshield of Madison, S.D., and Mrs. Elizabeth Canaday of Hol . land, Minn., were overnight guests of Mrs. Emma Canaday. The Harris family lived many years in the Page community and the girls received their education here. Mrs. Harris is 80-years-old and makes her home most of the time with her daughter, Evelyn. They attended the 60th wedding anniversary of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Al bert Ellis of near Star. At one time the Ellis family lived at Page, where Mr. Ellis ran the grain elevator. The Harris family lived where Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Held now reside. Mrs. Charles Sterner, a former resident of O’Neill, now of Or angevale, Calif., sister of Mrs. Fred Woods and sister-in-law of Mrs. Carrie Sterner, had the mis fortune to be injured in an auto mobile accident and will be in a cast for six months for treatment of injuries received. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Zellers were Sunday, Oct. 16, visitors in the home of his brother and sister, George and Grace Zellers, near Chambers. Star Community Gets Snowfall STAR—Snow fell in this com munity Sunday forenoon followed by a killing frost that night. It was the first snow and hard freeze of the season. Other Star News Mr. and Mrs. Ben Miller left Friday to visit their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Keilholz, in West Lafayette, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Miller and family were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Tikalsky and family at Page. Mr. and Mrs. Ewalt Miller and Barbara visited Thursday eve ning with Mrs. Hulda Miller and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Miller and family. Several families from this community attended the smor gasbord at the Christ Lutheran church in O’Neill Thursday eve ning, sponsored by the ladies aid. Barbara Miller spent Monday night, October 16, with Patty Zakrzewski. Sunday visitors at the Lysle Johnson home were Mr. and Mrs. Ewalt Miller, Soren Sorensen, jr., and Glenda. The names of Roy, Leonard, Ernest and Wayne Boelter were unintentionaly omited from the list of those attending the funeral services of Mrs. Joe Boelter at Rowley, la., on Saturday, October 15. JUSTICE COURT Harold Mustard, no recipro city, $10 and costs, October 17, Kirk. H. M. Jamison, overweight on capacity plates, $10 and costs. October 18, Kirk. Henry J. Nelson, driver for General Wholesale Co., overload on axle, $50 and costs, October 18, Kirk. Elmer Boll, driver for Lester Christen, no reciprocity, $10 and costs. October 18, Kirk. Maynard L. Johnson, no reci procity, $10 and costs, October 18, Richardson. Kieth I. Schoiling, driver for Herb or Mere Story, overweight on capacity plates, pending, Richardson. Arthur McBride, permitting minor to operate, $10 and costs, October 18, Shomey. Retired Rail Man Expires at Stuart Heart Attack Fatal to Albert Siegel STUART—Albert J. Siegel, 77, retired section foreman on the Chicago & Northwestern railway, died early Sunday, October 21, at his home here. Death was attri buted to a heart attack. Funeral services were conduct ed at 10 a.m., Wednesday, Oc tober 26, from St. Boniface Cath olic church here. Survivors include. Widow; step-daughters—Mrs. John San doval of Watsonville, Calif.; Mrs. Charles Allman of Lead, S.D.; and Sr. M. Odilla, OSF, of Sauk ville, Wise.; son—Charles of Co lumbus. Deloit Farmers Readying for Winter DELOIT—Farmers and ranch ers are busy cabling in hay, picking com and getting ready for winter. Other Deloit News A number of the teachers wlil attend teachers’ convention in Norfolk Thursday and Friday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Buckles of near Ericson were callers in this community Friday. Earl Rossow and Henry Rei mer made a business trip to Burwell Tuesday, October 18. Bob Bartak, who is in service, was home on leave October 15 16. Deloit had its first snowfall Sunday. The snow melted almost as soon as it fell. Mrs. Johnny Bauer and Mrs. Jewell returned from California on Sunday, October 9. Johnny Bauer met them in Salt Lake City, Utah. Mrs. Jewell spent last week with her daughter, Mrs. Tomjack. HEO club met last Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Fred Steams. Mrs. Jewell was a guest; Next meeting will be with Mrs. Werkmejster. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Larson attended the wedding on Sunday afternoon of Wilma Jean Tagel and Byron A. Johnson of Im perial. The ceremony was per formed at the Lutheran church at Clearwater. Little Mike Tomjack of Hast ings came home with his grand parents on Sunday and spent Monday at the Tomjack farm home. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Harpster and sons were Omaha visitors on Wednesday, October 19. Mrs. Harpster visited friends there. Mrs. Otto Reimer of Lincoln spent last week at the E. L. Sis son home. Mary Maude Huffman of Ew ing spent the weekend with her cousin, Zoe Ann Huffman. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Bauer and family were guests Sunday at the G. A. Bauer home. Sunday dinner guests at the Henry Reimer home were Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Carnes of Neligh, Mr. and Mrs. August Kallhoff of Tilden, Mrs. Jewell of Dallas, S.D., and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tomjack. Rosalie Spittler was a Sunday guest at the Stanley Bartak club. Stuart News The senior class of the Stuart high school went to O’Neill Sa turday where pictures were taken for graduation. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Greenfield of Sand Point, Ida., are visiting with his brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Greenfield, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Laurel Martin of Omaha are visiting at the Law rance Greenfield home. Mrs. Florence Cobb and Mrs. Doris Cannell, both of Omaha, and Mr. and Mrs. Edson Muns dorf of Blair were weekend guests of Mrs. Ethel Stracke. Mr. and Mrs. Art Buller and children of Omaha are visiting at the Stanley Cobb home. Joe Obermire, Mr. and Mrs. James Scott and son of Lincoln and Mr. and Mrs. Preston Scott and son of Omaha spent the weekend with the G. L. Ober mire family. Mr. and Mrs. Don Fox of Bas sett were Sunday evening visitors at the James Nachtman. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Higgins of Brocksburg brought Mrs. Jo sephine Timmermans home Satur day after she had spent a week visiting the Tom Higgins and Francis Higgins families. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pullen of Hepburn, la., and Mr. and Mrs. Milo Whitehead of Clarinda, la., were weekend guests in the Ralph Stowell and J. H. Davis . homes. Rev. and Mrs. E. Kirschman and family and Rev. and Mrs. Howard Cummings were Tues day evening dinner guesls at the Ben Wetzler home. . -- - ■ o i J * I “Black Watch” PLAID Luxurious Junior Chinchilla Coat 3995 It’s a pert ’n pretty bonny lass you’ll be in this authentic Black Watch plaid. Beautifully textured pure 100% wool chinchilla, so warm and rich-looking. Styled just right with patch pocket and slim silhouette. Millium lining. Sizes7-15L PH pr J Misses’ 2-Piece g Corduroy Fall Suit 4 4 f As gay and exciting as the Highland m Fling . . . this two-piece charmer in " exclusive Black Watch plaid corduroy. 4 Its high-styled boxy jacket has four button front, two double tab pockets. { Fashionable straight skirt has back g kick pleat. Sizes 10-18. 4 4 ! GAY COHON HOUSE FROCKS | 2.79 | • Percale Checks, Plaids, Florals I • Shirtwaist, Coat, Zipper Styles 1 Ton will want to see all the different styles and colors we have to offer. All g new styles with new detail and contrasting trim. Complete size range. 100% WOOL BLANKETS ; 9.95 ! • CHOOSE FROM SIX LUSCIOUS COLORS I • GLEAMING 6-INCH ACETATE SATIN BINDING ) • DEEPLY NAPPED WOOL FOR REAL WARMTH | Treat yourself and your family to luxurious all wool blankets at a treat of a t price. New, big seven-foot size always stays tucked in. And don’t worry about " moths, these blankets are guaranteed five years against the little demons. Love- | ly vat-dyed colors. WARM - COMFORTABLE - DURABLE ~ /Hcaa, _ by Energy MEN’S -B9 - BLIZZARD You’ll wonder how you ever got along without this sturdy, warm B-9 jacket, with a split hood. It’s lined with attractive, soft, satin-finish, all-wool, quilted lining and has a tough mountain-cloth outer shell for wear. Genuine mouton full-sized hood with mouton chin tab to keep out the blustry winter cold. Finger-tip length gives maximum coverage for warmth. Ex tremely full cut with specially constructed sleeves for extreme freedom of action. Covered zipper. front keeps out the cold wind. OLIVE DRAB • SIZE 38-46 19-95 1 ——— 11 ■' . | « 4 > 4 I 4 » <U----—-— * ' ■» DEL MONTE 303 CAN FRUIT COCKTAIL_23c DUNCAN HINES 3>/2-LB. BAG PANCAKE MIX _ 39c HONEY BOY SALMON _ Tall can 43c IN CELLO CRANBERRIES ____ 1-lb. 23c IN CELLO CARROTS_2 pkgs. 25c BUTTER-NUT COFFEE Pound_S9C (With This Coupon) RED PITTED PIE CHERRIES _ 303 can 19c CELLOPHANE SEEDLESS RAISINS_2-lb. bag 35c ASSORTED—Sandwich, Sugar, Oatmeal COOKIES_Lb. celllo 29c OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY SAUCE 1-Pound Can _ 19c (With This Coupon) VETS # DOG FOOD_3 cans 29c Wonder Bread JONATHAN APPLES_4-lb. poly. 43c HEINZ KETCHUP 14-0z. Bottle_ 19e (With This Coupon) LARGE CELLO CALIF. CELERY__ 27c CUDAHY’S NEW DELRICH OLEOMARGARINE, 4 lbs. $1 CUDAHY’S DRIED BEEF __ 4-oz. pkg. 33c CUDAHY’S BRAUNSCHWEIGER, lb. 39c SWIFT’S PREMIUM CHICKENS Pound_59c DEL MONTE—Halves or Sliced PEACHES .... No. 2*/2 can 31c CUDAHY’S CELLO BACON SQUARES... Lb. 23c FRESH PORK LIVER_ Lb. 21c SWIFT’S PREMIUM BACON_Lb. 49c . . will sample Brown and Serve Rolls in our store Saturday, October 29, from 10 a.m,. ’til 6 p.m. FOURTH STREET MARKET” / * Phone 93-W for Delivery