Cards Hand Josies
' Season’s First Loss
Schaffer Hits 20 for
SMA
. t The St. Mary’s Cardinals hand
ed the St. Joseph Bluejays their
first defeat of the season, 66-47,
•an the losers’ court last Thurs
day.
• * K was SMA’s third win of the
« aasrpaign. Off to an early lead in
r h*t>peuing minutes of the first
the Cards were hard
enressed to maintain a 15-14 mar
gin at the end of the initial canto.
- 3L Joe then threw a fast break
int» high gear and shot ahead by
tfine points during the second
-•quarter only to have the Cards
.ngain return to the fore to lead,
. 30-27, at halftime.
The second half found the
'Cards controlling both boards
and forcing the Bluejays to fire
from outside. Unable to hit the
?ong ones, the Jays slowly drop
?ied behind and St. Mary’s owned
a 46-39 edge entering the final
•quarter.
With Jim Froelich and Dave
‘Schaffer controlling the back
t>oards, the Cardinal attack began
to click. Coach Don Temple
meyer’s kids shed 20 points dur
ing the final period, compared to
• the Josie eight.
IJoth teams hit 33 percent from
Che field, but with the Cards con
trolling the rebounds, St Joe was
limited to 49 attempts compared
to the Cardinals’ 76 tries.
Schaffer led SMA with 20
points with Tom Head and Jim
Becker following with 15 and 14,
respectfully. Game Captain Jerry
Schmidt played his usual fine
floor game and chipped in nine
. jxjints.
J. Slattery was the high man
Coir St. Joe with 10.
The St. Mary’s academy reserv
. net won their fourth game of the
•/ear, 30-21, with Gary Holly lead
ng the way with 14 points.
The Cardinals will play host to
rToly Trinity of Hartington Friday
’.night. The prelim starts at 6:30 o’
m , lock.
Recent Winners
Winners of the Holt county
•first baby contest since the gift
shower idea was inaugurated in
' i947 include:
1947
Kathleen Wanser
4 a.m., January 1, 1947
1948
Nancy Elaine Harshfield
„ 4>:35 a.m., January 1, 1948
1949
James Michael Beha
7 a.m., January 1, 1949
1950
David Lynn Tracy
1 a.m., January 1, 1950
„ 1951
Betty Jean Knoell
« ^:10 a.m., January 7, 1951
1952
Linda Lee Tolbert
11:59 a.m., January 4, 1952
1953
Randy Joseph Schaaf
5:25 a.m., January 1, 1953
1954
David Wilbur Trowbridge
.3:11 a.m., January 1, 1954
1955
Diane Faye Scripter
• 12:10 a.m., January 1, 1955
Lanmans Quietly
Note 40th Wedding
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lanman
quietly celebrated their 40th wed
ding anniversary on Friday, De
cember 23, at their home.
On Chrsitmas eve they were
visited by their sons and daugh
ters and their families, including
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lanman and
family of Verdel; Mr. and Mrs.
Vern Grenier and family of O’
Neill; Donald, who attends Morn
ingside college in Sioux City, and
Mr. and Mrs. George Mellor and
family of Spencer.
Mr. and Mrs. Lanman were
married December 23, 1915, at
Niobrara. Mrs. Lanman’s maiden
name was Jessie Barnes. She was
from Niobrara. The couple has
been living in O’Neill 10 years.
Edward P. Jensen
Rites at Bristow
Funeral to Be Held
Today
Edward Peter Jensen, 68, re
tired farm laborer who had spent
most of his life in Holt and Boyd
counties, died at 12:25 a.m., Wed
nesday, December 28, at the Ed
Hood home near Midway, north
of O’Neill. He had been in ill
health for several years.
Funeral services will be con
ducted at 2 p.m., today (Thurs
day) from the Methodist church
in Bristow. Rev. Clyde A. Wells,
church pastor, will officiate and
burial will be in the Bristow cem
etery under the direction of Big
lin’s.
The late Mr. Jensen was bom
May 12, 1887, at Stuart, the son
of Jacob and Rosalene Zimdars
Jensen, who had immigrated
from Denmark and Germany,
respectively.
He had suffered from spinal
meningitis when he was a youth.
The late Mr. Jensen was a mem
ber of the Methodist church at
Bristow. He never married.
Survivors include: Brother —
David Jensen of O’Neill; sister—
Mrs. Emma Katherine Jonason of
Maroa, 111. He was preceded in
death by his parents, who are
buried at Bristow, and by two
half-brothers and three half-sis
ters.
Miss Mae Hammond
Here from Washington—
Miss Mae Hammond, a native
O’Neillite who is employed by
the state department in the na
tion’s capital, arrived Friday from
Washington, D.C., to spend the
Christmas holidays here. Her vis
it was marred by a two-day stay
in the hospital here.
She was feted at a luncheon
Wednesday noon at the M&M
cafe by her sister, Mrs. Ira Moss.
Miss Hammond departed late
Wednesday by train for Washing
ton.
VERDIGRE WINS
VERDIGRE — The Verdigre
Hawks finished strong to defeat
St. Ludger’s of Creighton, 52-38,
in a basketball game played here
Friday night. Johnson led the
winners with 25 points.
Frontier for printing!
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Hospital Notes
ST. ANTHONY’S (O’Neill)
Admissions: December 21—Kar
en Held, Orchard; Mrs. Ernest Ei
lers, Spencer. 22—Arthur Tomlin
son, Inman; Bruce Smith, Cham
bers; Ralph Stowell, O’Neill; M.
F. O’Donnell, O’Neill. 23 — Mrs.
Allan Jaszkowiak, O’Neill; Mrs.
LaVerne Hoerle, Chambers. 24 —
Warren Groeling, Orchard; Mrs.
Forest Strait, Bonesteel, S.D. 25—
Mrs. Lois Bowlby, Lynch Mrs.
Don Angel, Spencer; Eugene
Barnhard, O’Neill; Mrs. Maude
Fuller, O’Neill; Mrs. Donald
Cameron, Chambers. 26 — Mrs.
Marion Paine, Inman; Earl David,
Chambers; Kathy Rubeck, Cham
bers; Arlene Potter, Ewing; Mary
Armfield, Anoka, Mildred Wyant,
O’Neill; Keith Krugman, O’Neill;
Mrs. Cyril Peter, Chambers. 27—
Mrs. Forrest Sammons, Amelia;
Faye Muray, O’Neill; Mrs. Harold
Calkins, O’Neill; Cherie Wanser,
Hartington.
Dismissed: December 21—Mrs.
Francis Musil, O’Neill; Ritchie Al
an Lockwood, Inman; Mrs. Ro
bert Ferris, Inman; Rita Lydon,
Ewing. 22—Charles Hill, jr., O’
Neill; Mrs. John R. Gallagher and
i baby boy, O’Neill. 23—Mrs. Mar
! jorie Fagan, Chambers; Larry
] Davis, Ewing; Mrs. Allan P. Jas
zowiak, O’Neill; James Hubei,
! Ewing; Carroll Peacock, O’Neill;
Mrs. Donald Green and baby boy
Chambers; Mrs. Fred SaJak and
baby boy, O’Neill. 24—Mrs. Don
ald Ruroede, Ewing; Mrs. Don
Lines and baby girl, Ewing; Ben
jamin Vidricksen, O’Neill; Mrs.
Oscar Hansen, Emmet; Bruce
Smith, Chambers; Kathryn Ru
beck, Chambers. 25 — Mrs. R. H.
Shain and baby girl, Ewing; Kar
en Held, Orchard; Ralph Stowell
O’Neill; Mrs. Lois Bowlby, Lynch!
27 — Mrs. Maude Fuller, O’Neill.
28—Arlene Potter, Ewine: Keith
Jvrugman, O’Neill; Mrs. LaVern
Hoerle and baby girl, Chambers.
Hospitalized: Mrs. Lois Adams,
Chambers; Mrs. Don Angel Spen
cer; Mary Armfield, Anoka; Mrs
Minnie Bay, O’Neill; Mrs. Harold
Calkins, O’Neill; Mrs. Donald Ca
meron, Chambers; Charles Cay
wood, O’Neill; H. J. Harte, In
man; Mrs. Ernest Eilers, Spencer
Dr. O. W. French, O’Neill; Lionel
L. Siffken, O’Neill; Mrs. Forrest
Sammons, Amelia; Arthur Tom
linson, Inman; Mildred Wyant
O’Neill; Warren Groeling, Orchl
ard; M. H. Horiskey, O’Neill; Mrs.
Mae Landis, O’Neill; Ann Mc
Manus, O’Neill; Faye Murray, O’
Neill; M. F. O’Donnell, O’Neill,
Mrs. Marion Paine, Inman; Mrs.
Cyril Peter, Chambers; Law
rence Rang, Butte; James Regal,
O’Neill; Mrs. C. E. Stout, O’Neill•
Mrs. Forest Strait, Bonesteel,
S. D.; Kathy Rubeck, Chambers
Cherie Wanser, Hartington.
ATKINSON MEMORIAL
Admitted: December 19 — Ed
White, Amelia, medical. 21—Mrs.
Carl Friedrich, Spencer, medical.
22 — Mrs. Harry Hood, Stuart,
medical; Robert Wilbern, Atkin
son, medical; Rodney Boettcher,
Atkinson, medical; 23 — Donna
Cleary, Atkinson, medical. 24_
Roger Davis, Atkinson, medical.
Dismissed: December 19— Mrs.
James Hoffman and daughter, At
kinson. 21—John Moses, Atkin
son; John Gallagher, Atkinson. 22
—Mrs. Victor Frickel, Atkinson;
Mrs. Robert Wallinger and daugh
ler, Stuart. 23—Rodney Boettcher
Atkinson.
Hospitalized: Roger Davis, At
kinson; Anna Ahle, Atkinson;
Donna Cleary, Atkinson; Mrs.
Elva Bogue, Atkinson; Ed White,
Amelia; Mrs. Carl Friedrich’
Spencer. ’
SACRED HEART (Lynch)
Hospitalized: Dr. E. B. Bradley
Spencer; Mrs. George Classen,
Spencer; Mrs. Floyd France
Lynch; Mrs. Alice Jacot, Niobra
ra; Barbara Rose Kellar, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kellar,
Bristow; Mrs. Ida Noble, Star;
Theodore Norwood, Lynch; Miss
Lillian Olson, Bristow; Mrs. Bar
bara Peklo, Lynch; Lyle Wells
Redbird.
Dismissals: December 20_Mrs
Frank Thomson and baby hey
Lynch; Paul Drobny, Verdigre
Sidney Zink, Lynch. 22 — Mrs’
Gerald Hamilton and baby boy
Fairfax, S.D.; Dean Hume, Bris
tol- 23 — Miss Janice Prokop,
Bristow. 24—Mrs. Richard Mar
ston, Dorsey; John Ficenec, Spen
cer; Baby Douglas Duane Bo
schult, Lynch.
NOTICE OF HEARING ON
APPLICATION FOR LI
CENSE TO SELL ALCO
HOLIC LIQUORS BY
THE DRINK
Notice is hereby given that on
the 15th day of December, 1955,
Paul Beha, doing business as
Slat s Supper Club and whose ad
dress is O’Neill, Nebraska, filed
his application with the City Clerk
of O’Neill, Nebraska, for a license
to sell alcoholic liquors by the
drink.
Hearing will be held on said
application by the Mayor and
City Council of O’Neill, Nebraska,
on January 3, 1956, at 7:30
p.m., at the city council room in
O’Neill, Nebraska, at which time
the Mayor and Council shall re
ceive competent evidence for and
against granting said license.
Dated this 15th day of Decem
ber, 1955.
O. D. FRENCH,
City Clerk
NOTICE OF HEARING ON
APPLICATION FOR LI
CENSE TO SELL ALCO
HOLIC LIQUORS BY
THE DRINK
Notice is hereby given that on
the 6th day of December, 1955,
Joyce Darling, doing business as
the Town House and whose ad
dress is O’Neill, Nebraska, filed
her application with the City
Clerk of O’Neill, Nebraska, for
a license to sell alcoholic liquors
by the drink.
Hearing will be held on said
application by the Mayor and
City Council of O’Neill, Nebras
ka, on Januanr 3, 1956, at 7:30
p.m., at the city council room in
O’Neill, Nebraska, at which time
the Mayor and Council shall re
ceive competent evidence for and
against granting said license.
Dated this 6th day of December,
1955.
O. D. FRENCH,
i City Clerk
Pre-Kindergarten
Children in Program
ROCK FALLS — On Tuesday
evening, December 20, the school
in district 33 was the center of at
traction when the patents and a
few guests gathered to see the
Christmas program arranged by
the pupils and the ■ four little
children who will enter kinder
garten when school reopens after
vacation.
Following the program, the
“socks” containing lunches were
auctioned by Lyle Vequist. The
mothers furnished hot chocolate
for the children and coffee for
the grownups.
On Thursday evening Rita and
Janice Vequist attended a Christ
mas program at the school at
tended by their cousins, Betty
and Judy Morrow.
Other Rock Falls News
Christmas dinner guests at the
Levi Yantzi home included Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Yantzi of Chadron,
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Derickson and
sons and Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Yan
tzi and children of O’Neill. Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Yantzi and children
came for supper and spent the
evening. Joe, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Fritz Yantzi, is spending a few
days of his vacation with his
grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walker of
O’Neill entertained the Benson
families at Christmas dinner.
They included Mr. and Mrs.
Blake Benson and Stanley, Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Benson and child
ren and Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Ben
son and Oily.
Mrs. Mamie O’Neill is visiting
a few days with her daughter,
Mrs. Blake Benson and family.
Eddy Benson is also spending a
few days there.
Mr. and Mrs. James Curran,
Ardell and George were dinner
guests on Monday and spent the
day at the home of their son,
Francis, and family in O’Neill.
utner dinner guests were ivir. ana
Mrs. Bert Ott, Mr. and Mrs. Al
vin Ott and boys, Mr. and Mrs.
Dale Curran and children and
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Ott and
children of California, who are
here on a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Strong and
boys, Ronald and Jerry, of Om
aha came for the weekend. Miss
Evelyn Sterns, who had been vis
iting there, returned with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Strong spent
Christmas day at the home of
their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Or
ville Morrow. Betty and Judy re
turned with them to spend a few
days.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Sanders
visited on Monday at the home of
their son, Duane Sanders.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Vequist
spent Christmas day at a family
gathering in the James McNulty
home. Others present were Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Lansworth and
JoAnn, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard
Pongratz and children, Mr. and
Mrs. John Grutsch, jr., and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Grutsch and
boys, Mrs. Celia Grutsch, Mrs.
Protivinsky and her b r o t h e r,
Gene Bauman and Mr. and Mrs.
James Curran, Ardell and George.
Ray Johnson was a supper
guest Tuesday evening, December
20, at the Floyd Johnson home.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schultz
and children had Christmas din
ner at the home of her "parents,
Mr. and Mrs. William’fSteskal,
and family.
Gus Karel was a caller at the
James Curran home on Monday
and on Tuesday, James and Ar
dell repaid the call by helping
Gus butcher.
Mr. and Mrs. William Claussen
spent Christmas day with the
Claussen families at the home
place. They included Mr. and
Mrs. John Claussen, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Claussen and family and
Lavern Claussen and Augie Ber
ry.
Albert Sterns visited at the
James Curran home on Tuesday,
December 20.
Page Towners
Twice Victorious
PAGE — un weanesaay mgm,
December 21, the Page town
basketball team played a home
game with the O’Neill national
guards and won, 59-49. Page led
all of the way by a safe margin.
Leading the scorers for Page
were Park with 20 and Ickes with
10. For the guards, Young hit 20
and Nesbit 12.
Five men who dubbed them
selves as the “furious five” sec
tion of the Page town basketball
team defeated the fully reserved
O’Neill towners Friday night, 42
39. It was a strenuous game for
the Page quintet, operating with
out a substitute. The last few
minutes found the game very
close but Page played a slow of
fensive action and managed to
hold the small lead to win.
Walker and Heiss led Page with
13 points and top scorers for O’
Neill were Loomer with 12 and
Lindberg with 11.
Chambers Hits
Wheeler High, 64-56
CHAMBERS — Ronnie Chipps
and Bill Young, pouring in 23 and
19 points, respectively, led the
Chambers high Coyotes to a 64-56
victory over Wheeler county high
(Bartlett) in a cage hassle Friday
night at Chambers.
Bartlett took a 10-8 first quar
ter lead and enjoyed a 31-21 ad
vantage at the half.
The Coyotes dumped in 24
points during the final stanza.
Yule Scenes Part
of Program—
Christ Lutheran church Sun
day-school presented its Christ
mas program Wednesday evening,
December 21, at the church.
A film strip showing different
Christmas scenes was presented
by the classes in groups of three,
and four, portraying and explain
ing the scenes in song and verse.
Group singing concluded the
program and the children receiv
ed treats.
Mr. and Mrs. James Cavanaugh
of Atlantic, la., spent the Christ
mas weekend here with relatives.
Mr. Cavanaugh is with a depart
ment store.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Noziska and
daughters of Chadron are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Vince Suchy.
Native Texan Is
Thrilled with Snow
STUART—A/lc and Mrs. Ed
mund Kaup came Wednesday,
December 21, from Sherman,
Tex., to spend Christmas with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Kaup, jr.
Mrs. Kaup, having been rear
ed in Texas, was thrilled to find
enough snow for a snowman
and assisted her “in-laws” in
making a huge snowman in the
front yard.
On Monday evening school
mates, relatives and friends
gathered at St. Boniface church
basement to surprise and show
er the couple with post-nuptial
gifts.
They left for Sherman on
Tuesday where Mrs. Kaup at
tends college and Airman Kaup
is stationed at nearby Perrin
air force base.
The couple was married on
July 26, 1955, at Paris, Tex.
Neva Mae Bauer
Bride at Ewing
EWING — Miss Neva Bauer,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Bauer of Ewing, and Ralph M.
Morrow of O’Neill were married
Tuesday morning, December 27,
at 9 o’clock at St. Peter’s Cath
olic church in Ewing. Rev. Peter
Burke performed the double-ring
ceremony.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, appeared in a white
gown of imported net lace over
white satin. The dress featured a
full-length train. Her fingertip
veil was held in place by a seed
pearl tiara. She carried a bouquet
of white chrysanthemums.
Miss Patricia Bauer, sister of
the bride, served as maid-of-hon
or. Her street-length dress was of
melon chystalette with matching
accessories. Her bouquet was of
white chrysanthemums.
Jerry Lambert, brother-in-law
of the bride, was bestman. Ushers
were Leonard Abler of Norfolk
and Ralph Tomjack of Ewing.
All of the men wore grey suits
with white carnation bouton
nieres.
Mrs. Jerry Lambert, sister of
the bride, was soloist. She sang
“Ave Maria” and “On This Day.”
The bride’s mother wore a
charcoal and blue dress with
light blue accesories. Her corsage
was of pink chrysanthemums.
Following the ceremony, a
luncheon was served at the Town
House in O’Neill for 25 guests.
Misses Roseanne and Fran Schaf
fer had charge of the guestbook.
For traveling, Mrs. Morrow
chose a turquoise knit suit with
grey accessories. The couple left
that afternoon for a two-weeks’
trip to California.
St. Mary’s Grade
Grade school pupils of St.
Mary’s academy Wednesday eve
ning, December 21, presented
“How Many Miles to the Man
ger?” The program was given by
grades two through eight in the
school gymnasium.
The Christmas story was writ
ten and directed by Sr. M. Mich
ael. It consisted of choral speak
ing and singing. Those taking
part were Jean Colling, Charles
Froelich, Gail Stevens, Bill Put
nam, Fred Snoward, Bob Murray,
Vincent Ernst, Bonnie Burival,
Betty Miles, Jean Sullivan, Betty
Schneider, Rosemary Lyons, Su
zanne Stewart, Margaret Conway
and Ronnie Holly. Jerry Jurgens
meier was the announcer.
Bartak - McClain
Rites at Deloit
DELOIT—Miss Janice Bartak
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aaolph
Bartak of the Deloit community
near Ewing, and Pat McClain,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Art McClain
of Bartlett, were married Tues
day, December 27, at the St.
John’s Catholic church near De
loit.
A dinner was served to a large
number of guests. Mrs. McClain
has been employed as a doctor’s
assistant at Neligh.
A miscellaneous shower was
given Sunday, December 18, at
St. John’s church basement in
Miss Bartak’s honor.
Ewing, Page Men
Among Enlistees
Among the recent enlistments
at the army recruiting station
here are included:
Rolland R. Hume of ChaJron,
for signal corps; Donley D. Hahn
of Valentine, for signal corps; Je
rome E. Irion of Bassett and Ber
nard S. Oots of Valentine, for en
gineer corps; Lorance E. Edmis
ten of Page, Delano E. Scholl of
Ewing and John B. Wain of Par
malee, S.D., for regular army
(unassigned).
Gillette Family
in Yule Reunion—
CHAMBERS—A Christmas re
union of the immediate members
of the Gillette family was held
at the C. F. Gillette and Darrell
Gillette homes.
Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Orville Gillette, Mr. and
Mrs. Dale Gillette, Vicki and
Curtis, all of Belle Fourche, S.D.;
Cpl. Ralph Gillette of San Di
ego, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. A1 Zwei
bel and Leanne of Glenwood
Springs, Colo.; Mr. and Mrs. Wes
Cobb, Darrell and Terry of Stu
art.
This is the first time the fam
ily has been together for nine
years. All returned home except
the Zweibels, who will leave the
latter part of the week.
Mesdames Schaffer
Give Holiday Tea—
Mrs. D. C. Schaffer and Mrs.
Larry Schaffer were hostesses on
Wednesday at a tea given in the
former’s home from 2 until 5 o’
clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward O’Don
nell of Wichita, Kans., are to leave
today (Thursday) after spending
the holidays with relatives, in
cluding Miss Anna O’Donnell,
Mrs. Sue Deaver and Frank O’
Donnell.
WEATHER SUMMARY
Week’s weather summary,
based on 24-hour periods ending
at 6 p.m., daily, follows:
Hi Lo Prec.
December 22 .... 47 24
December 23 _48 34
December 24 ....48 19
December 25 ....30 13
December 26 .... 40 20
December 27 .... 38 26
December 28 .... 37 10 Tr.
Cantata-Drama Is
Presented at Church
INMAN — Christmas was ob
served at the Methodist church in
Inman Friday evening with a pro
gram. Misses Ruth Evelyn Mew
maw and Carolyn Watson pre
sented piano solos. The ladie’s
chorus sang two numbers. Several
numbers were presented by the
children’s division of the church
school.
The cantata-drama, “A Gift for
Hans”, was presented under the
direction of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Tompkins and Mrs. Lewis Kopec
ky, jr. Miss Imogene Davis sang
between the two scenes of the
cantata.
Teacher Hurt in
2-Car Accident
BRISTOW — A Bristow rural
school teacher, Miss Ethel Pap
stein, who was to have been mar
ried Friday evening at the Bris
tow Lutheran church, suffered
facial cuts and bruises in an auto
mobile accident Thursday morn
ing while enroute to the school
where she teaches.
Miss Papstein’s car and one
driven by Duane Humes collided
six miles north of Bristow.
Stuart Seniors Fete
Underclassmen, Neighbors—
STUART—The senior class of
Stuart high school sponsored a
formal dance under the mistletoe
Thursday evening, December 22,
for the underclassmen and stu
dents from neighboring high
schools. The affair was held at
the Stuart auditorium. Music
was furnished by the Jerry Kehn
orchestra.
O’NEILL LOCALS
William Frawley of Spearfish,
S.D., was a houseguest of William
J. Froelich, jr., Monday and Tues
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Price of
Schuyler visited their parents,
Mrs. Frank Suchy and Mr. and
| Mrs. Ernest Price.
Little Miss Cheri Wanser of
Hartington came home with her
grandparents, the Frank Froe
lichs, who spent Christmas with
Cheri’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. B.
E. Wanser, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. John Storjohann
returned Wednesday from Omaha
where they had spent the Christ
mas holidays visiting their son
in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. F. W. Cooper, Linda and
John.
STAR NEWS
Mrs. Clayton Nelson and Del
mar Spangler accompanied Mr.
and Mrs. Marvin Johnson of Tru
man, Minn., on December 21 to
attend the funeral services for
their uncle, Harold Bowden. They
returned home the same night.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Slattery and
family arrived at the home of
Mrs. Slattery’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Roland Miller, early Mon
day morning, December 12, from
—
Germany where Mr. Slattery had
been stationed in the armed ser- °
vice.
Mr. and Mrs. Nels Linquist and
Donnie spent last Tuesday eve
ning at the Albert Derickson
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sholes
and family and Guy Johnson
were supper guests Monday night
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Johnny Babl and family in O’
Neill.
—
New Listings!
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
400-Acres in Boyd county.
440-Acres in Boyd county.
550-Acres in Keya Paha county.
e> *
920-Acres in Holt county. = •
2—320-Acre tracts in Holt county.
5,560-Acres in Holt-Rock counties.
6,400-Acres in Knox county.
_ 6
Acreages near O’Neill, Chambers and
Inman
ED TH0R1N
Licensed Real Estate Broker
‘
Auctioneer — Insurance
1 • a
Happy New Year, Everyone!
y iw ^
A. P. JASZKOWIAK, Prop.
Hurry to The APPAREL SHOP’S Year-End ...
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Sale now in progress! Spend your Christmas gift money for a new winter coat or dress during
this sensational sales event. Nationally-advertised merchandise marked ’way down for quick
clearance. Odds-and-ends of soiled holiday merchandise included. All sales final, no approvals,
no layaways, no alterations, please. But hurry!
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COATS
IN TWO GROUPS
Formerly to 89.95
Now-$36
Formerly to 39.95
Now_$23
I WINTER HATS
Every hat in stock!
Formerly to 14.95
NOW — Reduced to
$1 • $2 • $3
DRESSES
From Famous Makers
In two sensational price
groups!
Group!-$17
Formerly to 39.95
Group II-$11
. Formerly to 19.95
BORGANA GOATS - Now.. One-Third Off Original Price I
They look more like fur than fur itself!
WOOL JERSEY BLOUSES
Formerly to 7.95
Now-3.99
Beautiful
WOOL SKIRTS
Not too many but these are
excellent buys!
5.99 and 6.99
Values to 12.95
Odds-and-Ends
LINGERIE
Rayon — Nylon — Flannel
Values in Gowns and >
Slips to 8.95
Reduced to Clear!
COTTON BLOUSES
Reduced to minimum for a
fast clearance!
1.99 and 2.99
Values to 5.95
Shop Our RUMMAGE TABLE . . . odds-and-ends of jewelry,
handkerchiefs, gloves, sweaters ■ . . to mention only a few!
THE APPAREL SHOP
WINNIE BARGER BERNICE ELKINS
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