----r
Inman News
Mr and Mrs K. A. Coventry
and Mrs. Leo Harte were Norfolk
visitors on Monday.
Mr and Mrs. James M McMa
han were guests in the home of
Francis Rotherham at Ewing Tues
day evening.
Mrs. Charles Kalina, jr., en
tertained the Neighborhood club
at her home on Wednesday, De
cember 4 Dinner was served by
the hostess at noon followed by a
social time and exchange of
Christmas gifts.
Mr. and Mrs. James Sobotka
entertained a group of children
at their home on Tuesday even
ing in honor of their daughter,
Mary Lou, who was celebrating
her Llth birthday. Games were
enjoyed by the children. Lunch
Western Republican
Valley
HEREFORD
BULL SALE
At Ainsworth
Monday, Dec. 16
70 head coming 2
yr. old large type
range bulls
i i
FOR information contact Roy
W. Ate* at Ainsworth or
Forrest Hcrivner at Halgler.
aMwc<K'c<cic«tc>«<cwc<c«ictciciett'ctc*ci
was served by Mrs. Sobotka.
Mrs. Mayme Harte has gone
to Sheldon, la., where she is vis
iting in the home of her brother
in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
N. G. Chase and other relatives.
M/Sgt. Cecil Keyes left Sun
day for Ft. Dix, N. J., where he
will report before leaving for
Germany. He hopes to spend
Christmas with his brother, W/O
Loren Keyes, Mrs. Keyes and
family at Orleans, France. Cecil
has spent the past 10 days here
with his parents and other rela
tives.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Kelley and
Mr. and Mrs. James Kelley at
tended the wedding and rec eption
of Miss Sonia Stevens and Harvey
Holbrook, jr., at the Evangelical
United Brethren church in Or
chard, Saturday evening, Novem
ber 30.
Mrs. Albert Anthony, Terry
and Gaylene and Mr. and Mrs.
Otto Matschullat of Page were in
Norfolk Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Hartigan
and son, Mike, of Norfolk, spent
the weekend here in the James
Coventry and Mrs. Marye Har
tigan homes.
Pinochle Losers
Host to Winners
EWING—Due to many activities
scheduled for the week, the losers
of the Clearwater Pinochle club
entertained the winners of a ser
ies of games Sunday evening at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Stevens at a 7 o’clock dinner. The
honored guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Gail Boies, Mr. and Mrs. Pat
Knapp and Frank Bohn, all of
Ewing and Mrs. Art Jaake of
Clearwater.
Hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Stevens. Mrs. Frank Bohn, Art
Jaake, Mrs. Walter Patras and
Mrs. Mae Pruden.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Calkins of
Lincoln were November 30-De
cember 1 guests of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Johnson, and
his mother, Mrs. Hazel Calkins.
I These Best Gift |
II |
II I
II I
; for everyone on your ~
shopping list at
Gilligan Drug! 3
I COSMETIC GIFTS FOR HER: I
i ! Cara Nome in 3 EXCITING new fragrances
from $1.50
"Tlsh Tish”, “Plymouth Garden”, “Fair Warning” *
■ I Lentherlc in nice sets from...$1.00 and op j
9 Evening in Paris, the ever-popular line-from $1.00 j
* Also nice Cosmetic Gift Items by Revlon, Coty, Friendship's
' Garden, Escapade, Old Spice. 2
| MEN’S TOILETRIES: f
| The “STAG” Line, with Its “he-man” fragrance. Is becom- |
K Ing more and more popular. Individual pieces or sets In A
si attractive gift boxes. *
I from $1.00
V “KING’S MEN”, with the well-known knight’s head bottle a
I —a well-known and very popular line. 2
l from $1.00
MENNEN FOR MEN, parked in a very masculine gift box. yj
Sets start at $1.25
OIJ> SPICE is another well-known and highly popular line jj
j with its famous sailing ship design.
? Individual pieces start at 75c while
sets start at $1.00
CAMERAS and Photo Equipment: j
THE STAR SERIES—the Ideal Inexpensive camera gift, jj
Take Black-and-Whlte, Color Pictures, or Slides—with but jj
j ONE Camera: f
j The STARLET at just_$5.95 I
The STARFLASH at just- $8.95 jj
The STARFLEX at just_ $9*95 \
While visiting our Camera Department, stock up on film and t
flashbulbs for the coming holidays. jj
ELECTRIC BLANKETS: I
Now that hard-tn-shop-for person on your list can sleep in 4
luxurious warmth and comfort with an Electric Blanket jj
from GILXJGAN REXAIX DRUG.
j • Dual-Control J
1 j • Double Red Sice j
j • Beautiful Colors jj
• Fully Guaranteed
Just_$24.95 \
\ CHRISTMAS CARDS: j
We still have a nice selection of Christmas Cards, but they j
won't last long. J
Just 69c and up per box
J Gilligan’s Rexall Drug j
* Ben Gilligan Robert T. Devoy |
J Phone 87 — O Neill I
C) © * ^ ° o . © ©
Ham Fancy
A touch of red and a bit of green sets the mood for a Yuletide
table setting. A handsome smoked ham attracts fascinated viewers
when decked out In its fashionable, festive attire . • . plmiento
stars and sprigs of bright green parsley.____
There’* no need to announce
a Christmas dinner. The home
maker will have all she can do
to get the festive food array
past the admiring glances of the
family members and on the
table.
Reba Staggs, meat expert,
suggests how to prepare a de
licious, smoked ham for the holi
day feast.
Simply purchase a 12 to 14
pound ham . . . make it a point
to plan on leftovers. Leftover
ham dishes are numerous and
watch the men ask for seconds.
Place the ham, fat side up,
on a rack in an open roasting
pan. Do not add water or cover
Mrs. Bessie Burge
Presents Yule Story
EMMET - South Side club met
with Mrs. Eritz Brockman Tues
day, December 3, with a covered
dish luncheon. Ten members and
two visitors were present. They
displayed the many articles they
are going to send to the Ortho
pedic hospital.
Members also had their Christ
mas gift exchange. Mrs. Bessie
Burge presented a reading from
the Bible of “The Christmas
Story.” She also reviewed a story
of Christmas from the Upper
Room.
Mrs. Brockman carried out the
Christmas theme with a table on
which was placed the Nativity
Scene. A spotlight was placed on
the Bible that was turned to the
Christmas story.
Mrs. Brockman served coffee
and lunch after the meeting.
Other Emmet News
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fox and
family were Sunday dinner and
afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Elwin Rubeck and Kathy of
Chambers.
Miss Marjorie Wayman was a
Friday visitor of Patricia, Robert
and Roy Kloppenborg.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sidak and
family had a visit from Mr. Sid
ak s grandfather, August Grandt,
who is 86 ‘‘years young” is very
active for his age—even though he
has one bad leg and must use a
crutch. He spent from Wednes
day, December 4, until Sunday
with the Sidaks. The Sidak child
ren loved every minute of his
visit.
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Sidak of Long Pine visited Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Sidak and family.
August Grandt returned home
with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Gaines Rzeszotar
Mr. and Mrs. Gaines Rzeszotar
evening guests of Mr. and Mrs.
A1 Kloppenborg and family.
Mrs. John Conard spent from
Wednesday, December 4, until
Friday visiting her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard
Troshynski, and Tommy of Lin
coln.
Miss Evelyn Davis was a Wed
nesday, December 4, overnight
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert
Fox, Barbara, and Peggy.
Mrs. Georgia McGinnis was a
Monday visitor of Mrs. Florence
Abart.
Mrs. LaVern Claussen and Mrs.
Mary Lewis were cohostesses to
a birthday dinner Sunday in honor
of Charlotte Berry, whose birthday
anniversary was Saturday, De
cember 7, and Kenny Claussen.
who had a birthday Monday, De
cember 9. Other guests were Mr
and Mrs. Howard Berry of At
kinson, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon
Berry of Amelia, Mrs. Ed Claus
sen. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Claussen
of O'Neill, Eddie Ethington and
Rudy Claussen.
Mr. and Mrs. George Skopec
and sons were Sunday afternoon
guests of Mr. and Mrs- Charles
Skopec, sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kloppen
borg were Sunday evening sup
per guests of Mr. and Mrs. A1
Kloppenborg and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Winlker and
I
Make no dedmon on any car
. ’til you try Twin-Traction
I CSV U1TIVC* power, behind the wheel
of a new ’68 Studebakcr or
- Packard... Today!
_i fcC'--—
\U Studebaker-Packard
Smith Motor Co.
THIRD & DOUGLAS
I
O ' ' n ‘" ° « ° O C ® ' *> Os , O O «
the roast. Bake the ham In a
300* F. oven ... If roasting a
fresh pork cut, use a 350* F.
oven. Allow 18 to 20 minutes
per pound if roasting (baking)
a whole ham or 22 to 25 min
utes for a half ham.
A decoration or glaze gives
this meat cut a "note of distinc
tion.” The glaze, either honey,
brown sugar or fruit or a com
bination of these, is applied
about 30 minutes before the
ham is done. After the glaze is
applied, the ham is returned to
the 300° F. oven to finishing
cooking and to allow the glaze
to set.
Mary Alice visited Mr. Winkler's
sister, Mr. and Mrs. A1 Ivan of
Spalding, Wednesday and Thurs
day. Mrs. Ivan has been ill.
Mrs. Georgia McGinnis called
on Mrs. O’Donnell and Mrs. Clara
Jennings in Atkinson. She also
visited Mrs. Malloy on her way
home.
Miss Evelyn Davis was a last
Thursday evening vssitor at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fox
and family.
Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Sidak went to Hartington to visit
Mrs. Sidak’s sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Delmar Provancho.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tomlin
son and Veldon were Sunday sup
per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert
Fox and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wayman,
Marjorie and Diane visited Mr.
and Mrs. A1 Kloppenborg and
family Friday evening.
Mrs. Cordes Walker
Elected Oracle
PAGE—Members of the Royal
Neighbors of America lodge met
in regular session at the IOOF
hall Wednesday evening, Decem
ber 4.
Election of officers was the
main order of business with the
following chosen: Mrs. Cordes
Walker, oracle; Mrs. Ethel Park,
vice-oracle; Mrs. C. P. Leach,
chancellor; Mrs. Herbert Stein
berg, recorder; Mrs. Anton Nis
sen, receiver; Mrs. William Bux
ton, marshall; Mrs. R. F. Park,
assistant marshall; Mrs. Robert
Gray, inner sentinel; Mrs. Ralph
Larson, outer sentinel; Mrs. Eve
lyn Gray, manager for three
term; Mrs. Jesse Kelly, past ora
I cle; Drs. Rex Wiilson and J. P.
I Brown, camp physicians.
Appointive officers are: Mrs.
Evelyn Gray, faith; Mrs. Lee
Taylor, courage; Mrs. Frieda
Asher, modesty; Mrs. Jerry Lam
ason, unselfishness; Mrs. I. O.
Wood, endurance; Mrs. Alta
Finch, flag bearer; Mrs. Harold
Kelly, musician; Mrs. Jerry
Lamason, captain of the degree
team.
An exchange of gifts will be held
at the Christmas meeting Wed
nesday, December 18, when a
covered dish luncheon will be ser
ved.
Mrs. Herbert Steinberg and
Mrs. Alton Braddock were hos
tesses.
Larry Prevo Dies
Suddenly in West
EWING—Louis Prevo died sud
denly at his home at Alhambra,
Calif.
He had spent the day working
and apparently was in good heal
th. He had eaten his supper and
| sat down to enjoy a television
program wljen he was stricken
with a heart attack.
Funeral services were held Sat
urday at Alhambra.
Mr. Prevo is survived by his
widow, Mildred, daughter of Mrs.
Laura Norwood, and sister of
E. L. Norwood, both of Ewing.
Frontier want ads don't coat. . !
they pay!
Melvin Smith Is
Chosen President
Tuesday Activities
to Be Continued
PAGE- The decision was made
to continue the Commercial club
activities Tuesday evening when
a good crowd responded to the
appeal for reorganization of the
club. Melvin Smith was chosen
as the new president; Clarence
Stevens, secretary; Jerry Lama
son. treasurer. Membership dues
were collected.
Plans were made to discharge
the club’s obligation for Christ
mas and the Christmas tree was
put up on main street last week.
There will be a member drive
staged in the near future. Mes
dames Dave Bowen, Elmer Trow
bridge and Clarence Stevens ser
ved lunch following the social
hour. £
Wettlaufer Is
Worshipful Master
PAGE—George Wettlaufer was
elected worshipful master Friday
evening at Page when the mem
bers of Pythagoris lodge 156
met for their December meeting
at the IOOF hall.
Other officers chosen are Lloyd
West of Ewing, senior warden;
Leland F. Knudsen of Page, jun
ior warden; Wilbur L. Bennett,
of Ewing, treasurer; Harold L.
Banta of Page, secretary.
The masons and their wives
will have a Christmas banquet
Thursday evening, December 12.
A film will be shown on the Wash
ington Memorial and the Masonic
Temple.
Other Page News
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Harvey
and sons and Mrs. Hester Ed
misten, all of Page, Noel Wood of
Lynch and Miss Connie Menkens
of Inman went to Centerville,
S.D., Sunday where they were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald
Wood and sons, Dicky Lee and
Scott Dee.
Mrs. R. F. Park and daughter,
Mrs. Neven Ickes, jr., and child
ren went to Kearney Friday after
non and were overnight guests of
the foilmers son and daughter-in
law and daughters. They also at
tended the Christmas program at
the school on the campus of the
state teacher's college where
Shirley and Sharon are pupils.
Young Aduit Sunday-school held
its December meeting at the Wes
leyan room at the Methodist
church Sunday evening with Mr.
and Mrs, Ivan Heiss in charge ot
the lesson. Mr. and Mrs. Neven
Ickes, jr., had the recreational
period. Merwyn French, jr., presid
ed over the business meeting. Mr
and Mrs. Marvin Stauffer were
coffee hosts.
Mr. and Mrs N. D. Ickes and
Denny and Paul Neubauer were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Oswald Goldfuss and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Zeller were
dinner guests Sunday in the
Frank Sny der home.
Mr. and Mrs. Merwyn French,
sr., were dinner guests Saturday
evening in the home of her uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hay
nes.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fusselman
and daughters, Charlene and
Vicky and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Asher and children were Sunday
guests of Mr. Fusselmans uncle,
Tony Broger at Schuyler.
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Nissen
were weekend guests of their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr and Mrs
Dale Nissen at Columbus.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hock
were Thursday evening hosts to
the members of the Couples Brid
ge club. At cards Mrs. Alton
Braddock held high score and
Melvin Roach, second high. Mr
and Mrs. Frank Cronk will be
the Thursday, December 19, hosts
Mrs. Arnold Stewart and Mrs.
Melvin Held were fill-ins for Mis.
Bert Finley and Mrs. Otto Matsdh
ullat Friday afternoon when the
members of the GGG&G card
club met at the home of Mrs
C. P. Leach. Mrs. Alta Finch was
the winner of the high score
prize. Mrs. I. O. Wood received
the traveling award and Mrs. Eth
el Park took home the low score
gift. Mrs. Otto Matschullat will
be the Friday December 20, hos
tess.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Troshynski
were Sunday dinner guests of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
Pongratz, at O'Neill.
Mrs. Glen Stewart was elected
president of the Chatter & Sew
club Saturday when the members
were guests of Mrs. Jesse Kelly
Mrs. Elmer Trowbridge was chos
en vice-president and Mrs. Harold
Free my er, secretary and tresur
er. The identity of Sunshine pals
g.vg.vg.w.ww.m m&mmm
was revealed and new ones chos
en. During January- a pay-off par
ty will be held at which time the
losers will entertain the winners.
Mrs. Orville Kemper will be the
Friday, January 17, hostess
WILL TRADE for 1947 pennies.
—Shelhainer Equipment. 32 34c
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sorenson and
family of Lincoln were weekend
visitors in the home of his moth
er. Mrs. Anna Sorenson
Mrs. Celestine Williamson and
her daughter. Mrs. C. P. Leach,
visited in the Harold Williamson
home at O'Neill Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs, Dan Troshynski
were Sunday evening visitors in
the Melvin Roach home. Bridge
furnished the evening's interest.
Members of the King's Daugh
ters met at the Wesleyan room
Tuesday evening for their Christ
mas meeting. Decorations were
in keeping with the season. Mrs.
Ivan Heiss had the devotions and
Mrs. Roy Hansen led the lesson
on “March of Missions in Evan
gelism'' Special musical numbers
were: piano instrumental solo,
"Star of The East 2,” by Mi's.
Lisle Mewmaw and an accordian
solo, “Silent Night", by Mrs. Roy
Hansen.
Paul Neubauer began work for
Ivan Heiss Monday having finish
ed a summer's employment at the
Merwyn French, jr., farm Satur
day.
Andersens Purchase
Ilamnierberg Farm—
CELIA Mr. ard Mrs. Merrill
Anderson of Reobird have pur-1
chased the O. A. Hammerberg!
farm, located 10% miles north of
Atkinson They plan to mive there
sometime soon after the Hum
merburg farm sale December 13.
The farm sold for $75 per acre.
Mrs. Bert Lybolt
Goes to California
CHAMBERS Mrs. Bert Lybolt
left recently for California where
she will upend the winter with
her sister.
Mrs Nellie Starr has moved in
to the apartment at Mrs Sarah
Adams home vacated by Mrs. Ly
bolt.
“The Old Reliable”
MARKET REPORT
Tuesday. December 10
Auction
Cattle receipts 2,274 head
Upward, onward, forward was
order of the day, with prices
generally 50 to 1.00 higher and
in many instances at new
highs for the year. A new
season's top of $27.50 cwt. was
paid for 50 head of 505 lb.
yearling steers. Other steel's
weighing 575 to 625 sold at
$26.00 to $27.00 ; 700 to 725
wts. at $25.00 to $25.75. Heav
ier steers from 800 to 1,200 lbs
cleared at $22.90 to $24.50.
Choice steer calves from $28 00
to $30.00 and some lightweights
on up to $32.50 cwt. Heifer cal
ves from $23.00 to $27 00.
Yearling heifers from $21.00
to $23.00. Cbws and butcher
cattle 25 to 50 cents higher.
OI K LAST Al'CTION IN 1967
will In* next Tuesday, Decem
ber 17th. List anything you
have to sell in 1957 for next
Tuesday's Auction.
A big Special Auction to
open the 1958 season will be
held on Tuesday, January 7,
1958. If you want to take ad
vantage of this Big Special
Auction you should list your
consignments with us now, so
they can be advertised.
Phone 5141
Atkinson Livestock
Market
Santa is coming j
I to’town! I
THE JOLLY OL’ FELLOW, busy as he is wants
to greet all the small fry in the O’Neill area at the
O’Neill Public School at 2 P. M., on —
'[Saturday, Dec. 14th
He’ll be laden with treats for the kiddies . . . he’ll want
tcTspend a few moments with all the kids — learning
their wants.
g ATTENTION KIDS: Better be able to report to Santa ft
& that you’ve been good boys and girls and can qualify for J|
gifts you’re going to ask for. ft
6 Santa’s visit under auspices of the — ft
| O'Neill Chamber of Commerce f
o O o o © o **0*0 o o
„ « 0 8 » S <o0 O °° S . « a ; o . .
.« J-1 O o no 0»0 c • • / » „ * ® “ .. m •
