Page News William Simmons left Tuesday November 27, for Cupertina! Calir., to spend the winter months Mr and Mrs. Ben Asher are taking care of the ranch dur mg his absence. Mrs. Simmons and Judy and Ralph went early so the teenagers could enter school there. Mrs. Alta Finch has suceeded Mrs^ F G. Albright at the home of Mrs Hester Edmisten helping her while she is convalescent. She is in a east for a leg fracture. Mrs Albright plans to visit her daughters and the families. They are: Mrs. Omar Huffman of Ew ing, Mrs Arnott Buxton and Mrs. Robert Stevens, both of O’Neill. After visiting her daughters she < will spend some time with rela tives in Oklahoma and California. Mrs. Herbert Steinberg was hostess to the members of the Bid or Bye Bridge club Wednes day afternoon, November 28. Mrs. Harold Kelly was a guest. Mrs. Cordes Walker had the high score, Mrs. Melvin Roach receiv ed the all-cut award, and Mrs. Alton Braddock took home the consolation prize. Mr. and Mrs. Merwyn French were Friday evening dinner guests of her uncle and aunt, Mr and Mrs. Allen Haynes. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snyder ac eompanied Rev, Lisle Mewmaw to Inman Sunday where they were dinner guesta of Mr and Mrs Louie Kopecky. Mr and Mrs. John Lamason left Sunday for Albion where they visited her brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Maricle. From there they will go to Sheridan, Mo., to spend some time with her mother, Mrs. R. Scott, and to Wichita, Kans . then on to Los Angeles. Calif., where they will spend the winter and v. *i.ir* their son, Wilson, is in college. Lt. LaFrenz Takes Part in Exercise— ORCHARD—Second Lt. Rob ert L. LaFrenz, 24, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. LaFrenz, of Or hard, recently participated in "Sabre Knot, a field training ex ercise with the V Corps’ 317th engineer battalion in Germany. Lieutenant LaFrenz, a platoon leader in the battalion’s company A, arrived in Germany last April. He was graduated from the U. S. Military academy in 1955. His wife, Marvel, is with him in Germany. Mr and Mrs. Ward Smith and Judy spent the weekend visiting her sister, Mr and Mrs Bill Hartman, and family at Akron, la. Santa Schedules Visit at Ewing Tra’n - Saving Funds Being Collected EWING—The Commercial club has made arrangements for Santa to arrive in Ewing Satur day, December 22, to greet the boys and girls of Ewing. On Friday evening, December 21, the club will have an oyster supper at the Legion club for members, after which treats will be sacked. At the meeting held Friday evening, November 23, president, Richard Edwards appointed Gail Boies chairman of the member ship committee, which is plan ning a drive for members in the near futude. Other chairmen appointed were Elvin Hamilton, to get the Christmas tree for the main street and Ray Sedivy for the committee who will solicit funds for Ewing’s share of “Save the Trains.” Mr and Mrs. Lester Woeppel Other Ewing New» of Omaha spent Thanksgiving with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Woeppel and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Butler re turned home Monday, November 26. from Waco, lex., where they had spent the past week at the home of their son and daughter in-law, Sgt. and Mrs. Lyle But ler and daughter. The Misses Sandra Dierks and Judy Jefferies of Omaha came home Wednesday, November 21, to visit their respective parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Dierks and Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Jefferies. The young ladies returned to Omaha on Friday, November 23. Mr. and Mrs. Norval Borden and family left Sunday to re turn to their home at Rapid City, S. D., after spending the Thanks giving holiday weekend at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Borden. Boyle Participates in Field Exercise— Sgt. Donald E. Boyle, son of Mr. and Mrs. James P. Boyle, of O’Neill is participating in "Red Arrow”, an army maneu ver with the 18th infantry reg iment at Ft. Riley, Kan. Sergeant Boyle, a squad lead er in the regiment’s company M, entered the army in 1943 and was last stationed at Ft. Eustis, Vo. He is a veteran of service in l. a rope. His wife, Hilda, is now living in Junction City, Kans. Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Lohaus and girls and Mrs. Mary McLeod visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Lohaus, in Humphrey Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Preston Jones visited Mr. and Mrs. Horace Crawford in Ewing Friday. Red Cross Aiding Hungarian Refugees A Hungarian refugee, one of thousands fleet; ■ to the 1';- \ from strife turn Hungary, is fitted with a coat by a Red t. runs woiUef before leav ing Camp Kilmer, N. J Slie is Mrs. John Bauswen, of Cleveland, Ohio, who with her husband, are sponsoring this young man. The Red Cross, serving sufferers since the beginnings of the uprising, in distribution of food, medicine, clothing and other necessities in Vienna and Budapest, is launching a campaign for $,'.,000,000 in this country to meet costs of the mammoth humanitarian program. By the end of the year the Red Cross w ill be feeding over 200.000 victim# daily in Hungary, besides supplying needed clothing, fuel and medical •uppilea. Dorsey News Mrs. Rotta Phelps visited at the Thomas Hiseock home Monday, December 3. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Zach of Verdel were visitors at the Os born home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Mitchell called at the Osborn home Friday. The Dorsey Aid society met at the Leon Mellor home at Redbird Wednesday afternoon, November 28. Mrs. Retta Phelps visited at the Howard Slack home Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. Reno Boelter and Mrs. Claude Pickering attended the style show at Lynch Tuesday eve ning, November 27, presented by l . :< n ■ economics class. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Barta at tended the Wedding of Leon it- hall and Darlene Frank at Verdigre Wednesday, November . end also in ■ tree wedding dance. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Smith of Verdigre visited at the Joe Cihlar home Sunday. The junior class of Lynch high school has been selling tic kets for their play which they staged Tuesday and Wednesday, December 4 and 5, at Lynch. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Millard were visitors at the Joe Hrbek home Tuesday evening, November 27. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Marston '■Hllod at the Ray Sibbel home in Butte Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Aim and Mr and Mrs Milo Landreth went to Omaha Sunday to visit with the ladies’ father, Felix Hendricks. Mrs. Harold Osborne accom panied Mrs. Retta Phelps and Mrs. Bill Conrad and Neta to O’ Neill Friday. -* , Mrs. Dierks Hostess— EWING—The Thursday Bridge club was entertained November 29 at the home of Mrs. Lyle Dierks. Guests were Mrs. Max Wanser and Miss Francis Rother ham, who with Mrs. John Wun ner was a prizewinner. Refresh n' were served. Venus News ’'"r and Mrs. Ralph Brook 'r soent Thanksgiving with their daughter and son-in-law, Ir il Mrs. Emil Bartos, Mr. a i 1 Mrs. Jerry Mashek, of An nrl'a and Donnita and Ms. Mary Ma hek rf Spencer, also Larry Brookhouser of Emmet. Mr, and Mrs. Ora Caskey and sons had as their guests for Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs. Ed win Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Ver lyn Gibbs and Randy of O’Neill, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Porter and Jcrcme of Hershey. Thanksgiving guests at the Bryon Finch home were Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Spath and family of Lincoln and Mr. and Mrs. Lon Pitchier and family of Lin col. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pierce were among the guests at the Norman Rohrk home. -, Holt Represented, at Wesleyan ‘U’ Seven students from Holt co unty are included among the record enrollment of 928 stud ents attending Nebraska Wesle yan university this year: The O'Neill student is Marilyn Lindberg. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Lindberg. Wesleyan students this year come from 26 different states and eight foreign countries. Eighteen different religious faiths are represented. The total enrollment tops by 70 the 858 students who attended classes | during the first semester of 1955. Other students from Holt cou nty are: AMELIA—Zane Edwards, son of Mr. ad Mrs. Delbert Edwards , ATKINSON — Bette Coxbill. daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Earl Coxbill; Lois Puckett, daughter j of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Puckett i CHAMBERS—Mary Ellen Gil lette, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Gilette; Sam Taggart, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Tag gart; Carolyn Wintermote, dau ghter of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Wintermote. Matrons in Session— EWING—Young Matrons Pin- j ochle club was entertained Tues-1 day evening, November 26. at the home of Mrs. Richard Edwards with Mrs. R. H. Shain the co-hos tess. Guests were Mrs. Robert Pruden, Mrs. Gene Ruby, Mrs. Don Ruroede. Scorewinners were Mrs. Thomas Eacker, Mrs. Hazel Munn and Mrs. Jerry Tomjaek. Refreshments were served. Social Security Man Coming— A field representative of the Norfolk office of the social se curity administration, will be at O’Neill in the assembly room, basement of the courthouse, on Thursday, December 13, at 9 a m He will assist retired indivi duals who wish to file claims for old-age insurance benefits, as well as those who wish to file claims for survivors insurance benefits. Those people wishing to file claims who are self - employed bring copies of their latest in come tax returns. Those who are employees should bring copies or form W-2 showing their annual earnings. O’NEILL LOCALS Mrs. Rosa Bowers was visited by Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ludwig of Spencer and Mrs Minnie Higgins ; last Thusday. Mr and Mrs A B Bunkers and Steven of Harrisburg, S.D., were weekend guests at the home of their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Don O. Bunkers. Sunday supper guests of Mrs D K. Breiner were her grand daughter, Mrs. John Schultz and three girls, Mr. and Mrs John Beilin were m Springview Sunday at her par ents' home, Mr and Mrs. Frank M Carr Mr. and Mrs Claude Bates were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bates. Other guests were Mr and Mrs James Foreman and boys of Battle Creek. Sunday evening guests at an oyster supper at the Hubert Asher home were Mr and Mrs. Harry Appleby and Dick of lrunan. 1 I USED I I TRUCK TIRE | I New Retreads I I Original Hi-Treads I I 750x20 1000x20 I I 825x20 1000x22 I I 900x20 1109x20 I I O'KEEFE Tire Sales I B Sioux City, Iowa B fl 1805 E. 4th St. Phone 5-1611 fl YOU ENJOY INCREASED HEADROOM made possible by recessing the floor within the frame, and by the Co~ov unique, straight-line design of the roof. Mercury’s outside height is a sleek, shoulder-high 4 feet 8 inches. rlexas-big all over! Ear longer, wider! Bigger in eveiy important dimension! • Here, by far, is the most spacious Mercury ever built. Even with 6 big passengers, there is no "hemmed in” feeling. There’s move-around comfort for all. BIGGEST SIZE INCREASE IN THE INDUSTRY _The new Mercury is over 17VS feet long, more than 6VS feet wide. Close to 2 tons big. The doors are much wider for easier entrance and exit. The pas senger compartment alone is almost 9 feet long. Headroom has been gener ously increased, the big m is family-car big_with much more leg room, shoul der room, and elbow room for all the family. FAR GREATER VISION—You are SUT rounded with up to 4,122 square inches of glass— more glass area than a picture window 3 feet high and 9 feet long. The comer posts are so slim you scarcely know they’re there. dream-car styled—An entirely new look—shared by no other car. Clean cut, lean, dynamic, it will influence the shape of cars for years to come. BIGGEST VALUE INCREASE IN THE INDUSTRY — Never before has so much bigness and luxury cost so little. Check the price tags_and our easy terms—at our showroom. You will be amazed at how little more it costs down_and per month—for a big new Mercury than for the lowest priced cars. YOU'LL SEE DREAM-CAR FEATURES WHEREVER YOU LOOK • V-angle Tail-lights, Jet-Flo Bumpers, Color-keyed Rear Projectiles • Merc-O-Matic Keyboard Control that outdates ordinary push-button transmissions • Power seat that "remembers” your favorite driving position • Power-Booster Fan, in Montclair series, saves power other cars waste • Full-Cushion shock absorbers and 3 other bump-smothering advances give you Mercury’s exclusive Floating Ride • New 290-hp Turnpike Cruiser V-8 engine (optional), 255-hp Safety-Surge V-8 engine (standard) STRAIGHT OUT OF TOMORROW MERCURY for 57 wHb DREAM-CAR DESIGN Don’t miss the big television hit, “THE ED SULLIVAN SHOW,’’ Sunday evening, »:30 p.m., KITV, Channel 4 TONY ASIMUS U.S. Highway. 20-281 — O’Neill, Nebr. ANNOUNCEMENT 1 wish to announce that 1 will open a Beauty Shop in my home, located 4 blocks south of the Outlaw Comer on— Thursday, Dec. 6 Melba Caskey Phone 513-W ONetll TINY PRICED TREASURES WITH A LUXURY LOOK... i jvfr&o is m - ^ ^ vvV'V Fancy llottie of Cache Cologne in pretty plastic purse for wee girls! Crystal S1.00 Plus F. E. T. Ruth Barry (lift Nylons 79c to $1.15 Sheer 51 and 60 gauge with smart dark seams! Lovely no-seam style! Matching: 3 Ein5ro|jpre<| Coronation coach Lamps .... n r C9 00 Hankies r'erfume !})Z.!/0 Boxed __ Boudoir and pin-up \pf VUn lamps, 8-in. sha- CQp 3es. Three styles. p)u pj,^T Child’s matching pearl Necklace, Bracelet Set 3 Colors 29c Plus F. E. T J H Nylon-cotton stretch j Socks j Plaids, stripes. | . Polished chrome 2-cell Flashlight Gift card. Deluxe! Boxed Ms 2 I’rs. 10-13 $1.19 Handsome argylc pattern in smart colors! Heavy ever-soft cotton, nylon reinforced. Williams instant lather. Aqua Velva Lotion Boxed Alligator or pigskin grain steerhido Belt Sizes 30-40 Wagon Aluminum Doll-E 91 90 fn Bake Set Nurser 99 98 ! S1.98 What she needs 32 pieces of All sizes, rub- to m i ix, stir, scientific feed ber tires. Red bake and cook’ ing equipment enamel finish 13-pc. in all. for doll We Give TOP VALUE STAMPS PAYTON'S.Q’NFll I