Judy Sanders Named
Lp-aaid-At-It Head—
Reorganization was the purpose
of the Up-and-At-It 4-H club’s
meeting held at Lansworth’s on
Sunday, January 8.
New officers were elected:
Judy Sanders, president; Marvin
Young, vice-president; Laurine
Schmitz, secretary; La Donna Mc
Nulty, treasurer; Joanne Lans
worth, news reporter; Patty Pier
son, song leader; Nick Hammer
lun and Carol Harmon, recreation
leaders; Roy Boshart and Opal
Hammerlun, leaders; Ben Sand
ers and Mrs. C. M. Pierson, as
sistant leaders.
One of the leaders, Mrs. Ham
merlun, plans to attend the lead
ers’ convention in Norfolk this
week.
The ribbons from achievement
day were handed out. The club
received 23 blue, 30 red and 16
white ribbons.
The club earned over one hun
dred dollars in prize money this
year.
Next meeting will be held at
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Paper and
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150 sheets of
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For boys and girls, 4-6-8.
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the Lowell Johnson home on
Sunday, February 12. For roll
call each member will bring one
suggestion for future roll calls.
Following the meeting a lunch
was served by the hostess. —By
Joanne Lansworth, reporter.
INFANT DIES
Marilyn Janell Stone, 8-months
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Clem Stone of route 4, Apache,
Okla., died Friday, January 6, af
ter having been ill about two
months. The child was born April
21, 1955. Mr. Stone was the vo
cational agriculture teacher at O’
Neill high school between 1950
and 1953. Survivors include: Par
ents; brother — Danny; sister —
Susie. , ,i
O’Neill News
Mrs. A. L. Borg returned home
Monday evening after spending
six weeks visiting the Larry Kir
wans at Whittier, Calif., the
Dwayne Borgs at LaHabre. Calif.,
the Gerald Hardings and family of
Fullerton, Calif.
William H. Bowker spent from
Tuesday, January 10, until
Thursday in South Dakota on
business.
The Holt County Northwest
Medical association met Sunday
afternoon at 3 o’clock at the home
of Dr. James Ramsey in Atkinson.
The auxiliary also met that after
noon. A dinner followed the
meetings.
Monuments of lasting beauty
made by skilled craftsmen of
the J. F. Bloom Co. . . . monu
ments from the factory to the
consumer. — Emmett Crabb, O’
Neill, phone 139-J. 37tf
Mrs. Irma Redd is spending a
10-day vacation with her sister at
Pierre City, Mo.
Warren Burgess spent the
weekend visiting his wife and
parents, Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Bur
gess.
Mrs. D. D. DeBolt visited Wed
nesday, January 11, and Thurs
day at Newport with her mother,
Mrs. Sopha Lashmett, and her
aunt, Anna Keebaugh, who has
honn 111
Mr. and Mrs. John Derickson ol
Dorsey and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
Derickson and children of Atkin
son were Friday evening dinner
guests at the Jeanette Derickson
home.
Mrs. Jerry Spittler entertained
the Neighborhood Card club Fri
day evening. High score winners
were Mrs. William Kelly and
Mrs. Norbert Clark. Mrs. John
Simon was a guest.
Methodist WSCS rummage sale.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
January 19, 20, and 21, at the
former Osborne’s Hotpoint store.
38c
Mr. and Mrs. John Turner and
family went to Grand Island Sat
urday on business.
Mrs. Ruben Redlinger of Page
visited Friday afternoon at the
Jeanette Derickson home.
Sunday visitors at the Ethel
Frisch home were Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Ennen and family of Ver
digre and Mr. and Mrs. George
Mott. That afternoon they all vis
ited with Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Clyde and family at O’Neill.
Venetian blinds, prompt deliv
ery, made to measure, metal or
wood, all colors.—J. M. McDon
alds. tl
Mr. and Mrs. William Derick
son and family, Mr. and Mrs. El
mer Juracek and family and Wil
liam Derickson were Saturday
evening visitors at the Elroy Lieb
home.
Herefords
and
Polled Herefords
at the
Northeast Nebraska
Hereford
SHOW and SALE
Mon., Jan. 23,1956
Norfolk, Nebr.
Show 9:00 — Sale 12:30
FFA and 4-H Judging Contest
9:00
Chalmer T. Wilkerson, Mgr.
Coleridge, Nebr.
Charles Corkle, Auct.
Page News
i
Mrs. Otto Matschullat was hon
ored Sunday at the home of her
son, Dale, on the anniversary of
her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Ai An
thony and children of Inman
were also guests.
Page School Supt. Stanley
Gross, Carl Max and Cordes
Walker went to Grand Island
Monday where they attended the
37 th annual school board conven
tion held there.
Miss Rosalie Goldfuss of At
kinson spent the weekend in the
home of her brother, Oswald
Goldfuss, and family at Page.
Mrs. Oswald Goldfuss spent
Friday at the home of her moth
er, Mrs. Pauline Poessnecker,
north of Atkinson. Mrs. Possneck
er was moved from the home of
her son, Eugene, to her own home
Monday. Mrs. Nell Stevens of At
kinson is caring for her. Her con
dition is much improved, but she
is unable to live alone.
Mr. and Mrs. Brice Phillips of
fered their personal property at
auction Thursday at their farm
in the Star neighborhood. They
did not sell their farm but are
moving to Medford, Ore., where
the rest of the Phillips family re
sides. His father has “poor health”
the factor favoring the move at
this time.
Messers. Richard Heiss, Richard
Asher and Warren Cronk and
their families and Mr. and Mrs.
Keith Kennedy and Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Trowbridge were Friday
evening guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Neven Ickes, jr. Homemade ice
cream and cake were served.
Mrs. J. W. Finch was hostess
to the Neighborhood club on
Wednesday afternoon, January
11. Cards were the entertain
ment interest. The club members
made their annual march of
dimes contribution. The hostess
served lunch. Mrs. Edward Sou
kup will entertain January 25.
Sterling Albright and Willis
Robinson returned Friday from
Lincoln where they spent a few
days in the home of Willis’ sister,
Mrs. Lester Brady.
A group of neighbors gave Mrs.
Rose Chichester a surprise party
on her 79th birthday anniversary
Friday evening. The evening was
spent at cards. A nohost lunch
was served. Guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Merwyn French and Bette,
Mr. and Mrs. Merwyn French jr.,
and Stephanie, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Beelaert and family, Mr. and
Mrs. N. D. Ickes and Denny, Mr.
and Mrs. William Neubauer and
Paul Neubauer.
Mrs. F. G. Albright accompan
ied her cousin, Mrs. Dora Town
send, to Hartington on Thursday
where they visited Mrs. Town
send’s daughter, Mrs. Robert
Weier and family, returning to
Page that evening.
Mrs. Melvin Carson had the
high score Wednesday, January
11, when the members of the Bid
or Bye Bridge club were guests
of Mrs. Ralph Larson. Mrs. Jerry
Lamason received the all - cut
award. Mrs. Carson will be the
January 25 hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Houser
and daughters of O’Neill were
supper and evening guests Sun
day in the Merwyn French, jr.,
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Van Horn
and son, Alan, went to Valentine
Tuesday, January 10, where Ro
bert attended a meeting of the
board of directors of the North
west Nebraska Hereford associa
tion. They were overnight guests
in the Harold Harms home in the
Simeon community.
Ray Snell attended an all-day
session of county commissioners
at O’Neill on Tuesday, January
10. i
Mr. and Mrs. John Weingart
rw^r \x7P>rr» .Tanuarv 10
guests in the home of her uncle,
Dan Troshynski, and family en
route from Detroit, Mich., to Den
ver, Colo. They all spent the eve
ning at the Warren Cronk home.
Mrs. Merwyn French, sr., Mrs.
Edgar Stauffer and Mrs. Dan
Troshynski attended the council
meeting of the Holt extension
clubs on Tuesday at the court
house.
Messrs. Raymond and Harold
Heiss and Merwyn French, sr.,
and their wives went to Norfolk
Wednesday, January 11, for the
Passion Play performance.
Mrs. Art Grass was hostess to
the members of the NOK club on
Thursday for an afternoon of vis
iting and needlework. Mrs. Wil
liam Scheinost and Mrs. Anna
Thompson were guests. Ten mem
bers were present. The hostess
served lunch.
The Richard Heiss’ and Richard
Ashers were Sunday guests in
the Harold Heiss home.
Thursday supper guests at the
Merwyn French, sr., home were
Mr. and Mrs. Rueben Redlinger
and children and Mr. and Mrs.
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the mellow beer!
* •
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of mellow Country Club beer. It’s so smooth—and
so refreshing! Just one taste will tell you why so many At yoor tavern or store in bottlM#
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beer » Why don’t you try Country Club today? M. K. GOETZ BREWING CO.
ST. JOSEPH—KANSAS CITY, MO.
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Merwyn French, jr., and Ste
phanie.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Asher
of Powell, Wyo., went to the
home of his mother, Mrs. Frieda
Asher, Sunday for a few days
visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Allendorfer
were Tuesday, January 10, sup
per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rueben
Redlinger.
Polio Benefit Card
Party Scheduled—
PAGE—The Improvement club
will sponsor a benefit card party
at the I OOF hall Tuesday, Jan
uary 31. Mrs. Arnold Tikalsky
will supervise the pitch tables,
Mrs. Melvin Held the bridge
game and the pinochle tables will
be Mrs. Otto Matshcullat’s re
sponsibility. High and low prizes
will be offered for each game and
a door prize will be drawn. The
members of the Improvement
club will serve lunch and a free
will offering will be taken.
This is the closing event of the
polio drive at Page.
Attend Stuart Party—
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Davis at
tended a party at Stuart honoring
the first birthday anniversary of
little Terry Steinhauser, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Steinhauser.
Other guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Steinhauser of Stuart,
Mr. and Mrs. William Morgan
and family, Mr. and Mrs. William
Morgan, sr., Mr. and Mrs. Lavern
Morgan and family and Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Pacha and family,
all of Atkinson.
FFA Schools Will
Compete at O’Neill
Future Farmers of America
from district IV will compete in
O’Neill on Saturday, February It.
Event will take place at the pub
lic school.
The contest will consist of the
following events with participants
from each school:
1. Parliamentary procedure.
2. Creed speaking.
3. State farmer degree test.
4. Public speaking.
5. Project book.
6. Secretary’s book.
7. Treasurer’s book.
The following schools will par
ticipate: Ainsworth, Atkinson,
Bassett, Battle Creek, Bloomfield,
Creighton, N e 1 i g h , Newman
Grove, Norfolk, O’Neill, Pierce,
Plainview, Randolph, Springview,
Valentine and Verdigre.
The contest will start at ap
proximately 9 a.m., according
to Marvin Young, news reporter
for the O’Neill FFA.
Toy Slack Weds
Robert Wells
DORSEY—Miss Joy Slack and
Albert Wells left early Thurs
day morning, January 5, for
Grand Island where they were
married by Rev. Ralph Cham
berlain. The couple then depart
ed for Waco, Tex., to visit with
the Irving Slack family and to
seek employment. They plan to
make their home there.
Rural Youthers Point
to Midwinter Party—
The O’Neill Rural Youth held
its first meeting of the year on
Thursday, January 12. A large
group attended to see the films
and to hear the talk given by
Don Novotny of Clarkson, who
last year visited India on the in
ternational youth exchange.
The winter-time party will be
January 29 and on February 3-4
the mid-winter institute of the
Rural Youth will be held at Sid
ney.—By Andrey Henderson, re
porter.
Jeudi Club at
Jaszkowiak’s—
The Jeudi club met Thursday,
January 12, with Mrs. Allan Jasz
kowiak. Mrs. L. R. Sutcliff and
Mrs. Max Wanser were winners.
Arrive from Washington—
Mr. and Mrs. George Rector of
Marysville, Wash., arrived Satur
day night to visit their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Grutsch, and other relatives in
Neligh, Chambers and O’Neill.
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Phone 5
Greniers Hosts
to Pinochle Club—
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grenier
entertained the Pinochle club on
Sunday evening. Mrs. John Ker
senbrock won high and John Ker
senbrock won low. Preston Jones
was awarded traveling prize.
I i
I MEN’S SUITS I
First quality, latest styles. Buy and save at this low price.
Broken sizes, 36-42. Values to $45.00.
Each-$27
_
■ ■PIMA IIAlfPTA One group of assorted styles, n .
MEN S JACKETS jrssi'ssiAU red"ced Each 6.77
I BOYS’ JACKETS I
One group, warm quilted wool lined jackets. Assorted
styles, fabrics and sizes 4-16.
5.77 and 7.77
HEM’S OXFORPS -EH — Pair 4.88
I SPORT SHIRTS I
Men’s, new this season, sport shirts. Rayons, cottons,
many designs and colors. Small, medium, large.
---2.37
BOYS’ SHI RTS ^ Each 1.57
TWILL JEANS I
Boys’ black cotton twill with pink trim. Matching belt.
Sanforized. 8 - 10 - 12.
Each Pair___ 1,47
MEN’S WORK SHIRTS - Each 97c
I — ^_____
WOMEN’S SHOES
Sandals, pumps, wedgies. Assorted styles and colors. Not
all sizes to a style. 4-9. Grouped for easy selection.
| 1.88 2.88 3.88 |
VI D E 0 Q E © Latest styles in Fall type dresses. Re- OEIfl (ft
w It k V V V duced for clearance. Ladies’ sizes dllU
I COTTON FROCKS I
One group semi-dress and houi3e-type dresses. Assorted
styles. Hurry for best selection.
I ---. 1.77 |
GIRLS' DRESSES 1.50
FABRICS
Quality fabric sale! Large selection of prints and Fall
! fabrics.
ONE GROUP_3 Yards for $1
ONE GROUP_... 2 Yards for $1
Good assortment of fashionable fabrics
KEMMflHTS a.- 1/3 to 1/2 OFF
CURTAINS ~ 1
One group of assorted types. Cottage sets, Priscillas, etc.
Reduced for clearance!
Priced-$1 to 1.97
IP RUMMAGE I
Odds and ends. Many useful items of clothing and
household use.
| SAVE 1/2 ARB MORE! |