O’Neill News Mrs. Delbert Robertson enter tained Sunday afternoon with a birthday party honoring the an niversaries of her children, Pat and Nancy. There were about 20 guests. Rev. and Mrs. Duane Lauber spent Thanksgiving week at Alva, Okla., visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Tolle. Pat Hickey of Omaha spent the weekend visiting his father. P. V. .Hickey. --'Mrs. Alta Meyers of Ewing vis ited Saturday at the Don Hop kins home. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Krugman and Darold, Mr. and Mrs. William Petche and Ed Winkler were Thanksgiving dinner guests at the home of their mother, Mrs. Jane Judge. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hunt and family spent Thanksgiving week end with her mother, Mrs. E. W. Devereaux, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Horner of Omaha were here over the week end visiting her father, P. V. Hickey. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Hubbard, Pauline and John of Gillette, Wyo., were Thanksgiving week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Porter. There were other relatives from Cham bers and Omaha there for Thanksgiving day. ' I I HT W 9 GIVE DAD a fine pipe or a lighter! \ I Fine selection from which to choose! . . . or, how about an . . . ELECTRIC SHAVER? 1 § Norelco — Schick — Remington — Sunbeam — Rons on . .. t . CHILDREN’S BOOKS if _ A w WE HAVE a nice selection . . . Walt Disney’s Bambi, Cinder cl ^ ells, Snow White, 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea, Pinocchio, 9 Lady and the Tramp, and others. S? -.—. $ GIVE HER TOILETRIES 8 JK Cara Nome — White Mink — Springwood & Cotys — Desert Flower — Old Spice — Revlon % | Be Your Own Weather Forecaster Taylor Barometers — Humidity Guides Indoor-Outdoor Thermometers — Rain Gauges | OTHER SUGGESTIONS | f Come in and look over our Stationery . . . Madonna Notes, jf Religious Stationery, Plain and Pastels Ladies’ Silent Butler Purse Ash Trays £ Sf 01 | SPECIAL: 50 Christmas Cards 98c ?I - I A Small Down Payment Will Hold Any Item. Come in and Look |jf Them Over! 4 | Gilligan’s Rexali Drug I | Phone 87 — O’Neill | § IT’S A . . . . I I I I* I | if HER GIFT comes from the ... | APPAREL SHOP S . S | DRESSES ^ | for dancing^^^ k LINGERIE 1 for beauty 4 lr ROBES and | DUSTERS for at home luxury i t JEWELRY to complement her holiday dress ft m Ir HOSIERY | k- GLOVES | y | Exclusive * with us *cR**“~'~ l » A jewel of a date-dress styled by Jonathan Logan in a feminine silhouette ... elongated torso topped by cowled diamond neckline ... dipped to a pretty V in back. tBAGS | t HANKIES I Y Just one of the many lovely holiday dresses Everything for Smartness! ^ by Jonathan Logan. Sizes 7 to lo. Practicality and beauty are here for your § „ _ _ . _ shopping convenience ... at a price to please 8 14.95 to 24.95 your budget! The APPAREL SHOP ■A « f, WINNIE BARGER BERNICE ELKINS i 8 Ill ■! immiihi •.* - a « :V **.>• ? ■:. - • ^■■MHBtf’wrasKSQrMNW’ Holt’s Oldest Resident Is 104 Mrs. Joseph Axtell (above), who when she was a small girl was told to go west for her health, Friday observed her 104th birthday anniversary. The day was spent quietly at her home in Stuart. She received a number of friends. Mrs. Axtell is Holt coun ty’s oldest resident. Due to Mrs. Axtell’s declining health and in creasing need for rest and quiet, no celebration was planned. She was born in New York state in 1851, moved to Iowa when she was a young girl, came to Nebraska in 1880. Mr. Axtell died in 1911. She resides with her daughter, Miss Pearl.—The Frontier Photo. Ewing Gridders Feted at Dinner EWING — Coach Richard Lane and his undefeated Ewing high school footballers were honor ed guests of the Chamber of Commerce Tuesday evening, No vember 22, at the school audi torium. Other guests were Mrs. Lane and Supt. and Mrs. L. M. Carter. One hundred twenty-five were present for the 6:30 o’clock turkey dinner with trimmings, prepared and served by the Am erican Legion auxiliary. Table decorations were carried out in orange and black. Rev. P. F. Burke gave the invo cation. M. B. Huffman was mast er-of-ceremonies. Guest speaker was Barney Lewellyn, football coach of Wayne State Teachers college. Coach Lane also gave a talk and presented letters to 26 players. Other numbers on the program included a vocal selection by a trio composed of Janell Hoke, Patsy Pollock and Ruth Ann Scott, with Miss Marilyn Finley at the piano. A trumpet quartet, including Director Eugene Kresl, Paul Gunter, Jerome Baum and Bennie Taylor, played a selection. Auxiliary members assisted with the preparation and serving the dinner. Landrum-Doolittle Nuptial Vows Read AMELIA—Mrs. Gloria Land rum, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Blake Ott, and Clinton Doolittle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Doolittle, were married Sunday, November 27, at 12:30 p.m., at the Methodist church in Amelia. Rev. J. M. Hodgkin, pastor, per formed the single-ring ceremony. The altar was decorated with white cathedral candles and au tumn flowers. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a knitted suit of aqua wool with beige and black accessories. Her only jewelry was a pair of rhinestone earrings, a gift from the bridegroom. Her corsage was of white carnations and lilies of the valley. The matron - of - honor, Mrs. Clyde Doolittle, wore a knitted suit of steel blue wool with beige accessories. Her corsage was of yellow mums. Little Sally Landrum, daughter | of the bride, was flowergirl and her dress was of blush pink crys j talette. She carried a nosegay of | pink roses. Billie Doolittle, nephew of the bridegroom, wore a light blue suit and carried the ring on a sat in pillow. Clyde Doolittle served as best man for his brother. Both men wore dark business suits. Rochelle Sammons and Joan Fullerton lighted the candles. Ro chelle played a prelude preceding the ceremony and the nuptial mu sic. Donald Adams, cousin of the bride, sang “Because.” Bill Sammons and Tommie Doolittle served as ushers. me momer oi me unue wuic black faille with winter white ac cessories. The mother of the bridegroom wore a brown ensem ble. Both mothers wore corsages of bronze mums. Immediately following the cer emony dinner was served to the wedding party at the home of the bride’s parents. Mrs. Edith An dersen and Mrs. Asa Watson as sisted. A reception was held from 2 until 4 o’clock at the newlyweds’ ranch home. Mrs. Tommie Doo little had charge of the serving, assisted by Mrs. Marvin Doolittle, Mrs. Robert Adair, Mrs. Darrel Slaymaker and Miss Nancy Wat son. Mrs. Andrew Robak of Omaha had charge of the gifts. Mrs. Ar thur Tibbetts of O’Neill served the wedding cake. Mrs. Harold Fullerton had charge of the guest book. One hundred twenty-five guests signed the book. Mrs. Doolittle has been em ployed as secretary to Dr. James Ramsay in Atkinson. Mr. Doolit tle has been engaged in ranching and after a short honeymoon they will make their home on their ranch north of Amelia. r ellowship Group in Thanksgiving Dinner PAGE—Members of the Fel lowship Sunday-school class and their families met Tuesday eve ning at the church basement for their annual Thanksgiving dinner together. The program consisted of a reading by Mrs. Harold Heiss, an instrumental duet by Bette French and Faye Rutherford, reading by Mrs. R. F. Park, vocal solo by Helen Finch, accom panied by Bette French. Ruth Evelyn Mewmaw sang “Bless , This House” and was her own ac- ; companiest. Rev. Mewmaw closed j with a few remarks. Mrs. Elmer j Trowbridge made a plea in the \ interest of muscular dystrophy j funds for research purposes. Election of officers followed, j Mrs. Merwyn French was elected j! president, Mrs. Jesse Kelly, re-1 j elected vice-president and Mrs. J. ; W. Finch will serve the second j year as secretary and treasurer, i Harley Kennedy was elected j teacher with Mrs. R. F. Park as , substitute teacher. The decision was made to con- j tinue with the MCOR program j for the third year, and it is hoped j that more families will contribute ; '.o the fund. Mrs. Edgar Stauffer presented ! a bill for $1.39 for incidental ex penses for the supper. The serving committee includ- i ed: Mrs. Harry Harper, Mrs. Her- ! bert Steinberg, Mrs. Jesse Kelly, Mrs. Edgar Stauffer and Mrs. El - Trowbridge, served the din ner. Page News Mr. and Mrs. Merwyn French, Jr., _and daughter, Stephanie Pa tricia, went to Oakland Sunday, November 20, and were overnight guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Olson. Monday, No vember 21, they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Austin at Douglas and the following day were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Brouse at Lincoln. Wednesday, November 23, they returned to Oakland and were Thanksgiving guests of her parents. They re turned to Page that evening. Ste phanie will spend two weeks with her grandparents. . Sunday, November 20, dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Park were Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Park, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Mudloff and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Lines and family of Inman. A/1 and Mrs. Ross Fink and daughter, Lauretta Jo, who spent the Thanksgiving vacation here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Heiss, and his grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snyder, returned Sunday to their home at Wichita, Kans. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Holliday and family of Grand Island were Saturday and Sunday guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Holliday. 5 Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Halstead, Mr. and Mrs. Hershel Halstead of Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Mellor and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Halstead of Redbird and Mr. and Mrs. Lucian Loock of Spencer V were Thanksgiving day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Park. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Blattert and daughters of Norfolk, Mrs. Min nie Kuessel and family and her mother, Mrs. Carl Blattert, all of Stanton, were Thanksgiving day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Goldfuss and family. Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Ickes, sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Neven Ickes, jr., were Norfolk visitors Mon day. Mr. and Mrs. Ickes, sr., had medical checkups. M. and Mrs. Gene Mudloff and sons, Mrs. Fannie Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. Tony Mudloff were Friday evening guests of Mrs. Catherine Mudloff, the occasion being her 78th birthday anniver sary. The guests were served ice cream and cake. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis LaFave and daughte.r Lynne, of Oneida, S.D., and Miss Wanda Stevens were weekend guests of Postmas ter and Mrs. B. H. Stevens. They were joined on Thanksgiving day by Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Parks and Ronnie. Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Goldfuss, sons, Gene, Carl and Johnny, and daughter, Pauline, went to the Thilo Poessnecker home Friday to help him celebrate his birthday anniversary. In the afternoon the group visited Mrs. Pauline Poess necker at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Poessnecker, where she is recuperating after hospital ization following a stroke. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fink and sons and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eert Fink went to Denver, Colo., Wednesday, November 23, where they were guests of Mr. :*€l«!esssis!es«(€tc2ie«€!s«€«gtgK.€!e*ieic>gtet and Mrs. William Fink and fam ily. They returned to their homes on Monday. Postmaster and Mrs. B. H. Ste vens and their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis LaFave, and daughter, Lynne, of Oneida, S.D., were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Brandt and family at Atkinson. Mrs. Tom Sinnard and son, Don, accompanied her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Fink, and their daughter, Loretta Jo, to Page last Thursday. Ross took them back to Grand Island and they went to Omaha Friday. From there they com menced the first leg of their flight to Germany where they will join Mr. Sinnard, who is sta tioned there. Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cronk were Mr. and F — Mrs. Howard Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller oi Ewing; Mr. and Mrs. Verne Wrede and family of Inman; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ste vens, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Trow bridge, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Trowbidge and family and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Trowbridge, all of Page, and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Copple and daughter of Wayne. Mrs. Herbert Steinberg was hostess Tuesday afternoon to the members of the HOA club, who packed fruit donated to them for the Nebraska Children’s home. The rest of the afternoon was de voted to visiting and needlework. The hostess served lunch. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sorensen and •family were dininer guests in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marquette Kennedy, at Ainsworth last Thursday. Report of Monday, November 2$, Sale Shipping nine cars by rail. By rail in November 31 cars. 180 240 lb. butchers. 10.70-11.90; top on 33 head. 115 head, 11.50 to 11.90. Only 19 head below 10.70. 240-270 lb. butchers, 10.30 10.85. Sows to 575 lbs., 8.40-9.90. Light feeders, 8.50-13.20 each. Boars, 25.00-34.00 each. For Top Market Prices; For Sales and Service, Consign to Verdigre Livestock Market SALE EVERY MONDAY W. LLOYD BRADY, Owner and Mgr. 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