Scrapbook Need
I old to Workers
INMAN' Mrs. Ethel Siders en
tertained the Inman Workers Pro
**■1 duh at her home Wednesday
afternoon. November 19 Twelve
members and one visitor, Mrs
Raymond Taylor, were present
Mrs. Albert Reynolds was in
charge of the meeting and she al
so presented the lesson on making
wood filler flowers. She demon
strated how to make carnations,
violets and orchids.
Mrs. Walter I'bben and Mrs.
Anthony reported on the St An
thony's hospital auxiliary meet
ing and stated that the auxiliary
is in need of scrapbooks.
Mrs. James McMahon provided
two scrapbook covers anti Gay
lene Anthony and Christie Ublien
each made a scrapbook of Christ
mas scenes for the hospital.
Mrs Siders served her guests
refreshments.
The December meeting will
be a Christmas party at the home
of Mrs. Anthony . Dinner will be
served at 6:30 o’clock followed by
the party at which time the secret
pals will lie revealed and new ones
drawn.
Colonel Opper
On Aerial Trip—
Germany to U. S.
INMAN Mr and Mrs. Ira Wat
son and son, John, of O'Neill
drove to Lincoln Saturday even
ing to visit their son-in-law and
brother-in-law. Colonel Clifford R.
Opper. Opper had flown from
Wiesbaden, Germany, to spend a
week at the Pentagon in Wash
ington, D. C., on business. He al
so had business at Offut air force
base in Omaha.
Colonel Opper, his wife (the for
mer Patricia Watson) and two
children left last February for
Wiesbaden. He is commander of
the 7.000th air force Intelligence
wing at Rhine-Main Germany
The Watsons also visited their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr and
Mrs. Edwin Langley, and their son,
Sam.
Sam came Tuesday to spend the
Thanksgiving holiday here.
Mr. and Mrs. Watson and Sam
will spend Thanksgiving day in
the home of their son-in-law and
daughter, Dr. and Mrs. W. J.
Shisher, and sons in Valentine.
Ollier Inman News
Little Kevin Juracek of Or
chard came Tuesday evening,
November 18, to spend a few days
here in the home of his grand
mother, Mrs. Ethel Siders.
Chris Reimers, who has been
employed with a construction
crew7 in Iowa, the past summer
has returned and will spend the
winter here with Mrs. Reimers
and daughter, Carolyn.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Miner
of I^aurel were callers in the homo
of Mrs. Ethel Siders on Thursday
afternoon.
Mr and Mrs. Earl Watson left
Friday morning for Perryton,
Tex ,'where they will spend the
Thanksgiving holidays visiting
their daughter, Miss Luella, a
teacher in the Perryton school.
Mrs. Louis Fielder of Aurora,
111 . was a weekend guest here
in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Karl
L Keyes and Miss Mildred Keyes.
Harold Miller of Council Blufis
la , and Emery Ek of Independ
ence. Mo., came Saturday to visit
their aunt, Mrs. Jennie Crosser
a patient in St. Anthony's hospital
in O'Neill. They were also guests
DR. n. D. GILDER8LEEVE
1 OPTOMETRIST
Northeast Corner
of 4th & Douglas
O'NEILL, NEBR.
Ph. 1H7 — Office hr*. 9 to 5
Byes Kxamlned — uiaeeee Kitted
Monday Tnru Saturday
Closed Wednesday
in the home of Harold's parents.
Mr and Mrs Earl Miller while
here They left Sunday morning
morning for their homes
Ned and Neal Kelley and Dick
Coventry of Norfolk spent the
weekend here in the W. E Kelley
j James E. Kelley and Kenneth
Coventry homes.
Miss Lois Morsbach has gone to
Omaha where she is enrolled in an
airline school for twelve weeks.
Mrs. David Morsbach who has
lieen employed the past two
years as a nurses aide at St. An
thony's hospital in O'Neill has re
signed and has opened a coffee
shop in connection with the Mors
bach locker plant
Mr. and Mrs. EL El. Clark at
tended the annual turkey dinner
and meeting of the Rural letter
carrier association at Ewing on
Tuesday evening.
Packing Yule flu*
for Masonic Home—
INMAN Mrs. James McMahon
entertained the Past Matrons club,
Symphony chapter, OEIS, at her
home Friday afternoon Plans
were made to send a Christmas
box to the Masonic anti Eastern
i Star home at E'remont.
All members of the Eastern Star
are asked to send in their coffee
strips and jar labels at once in or
der that the strips will he credited
to the home at E'remont.
The December meeting will be
at the home of Mrs. John Osen
haugh in O'Neill when the Christ
mas box will be packed. Mrs. Mc
Mahon served refreshments.
Regional Deaths
.Mrs. Christina Armstrong
LYNCH C. L. Haselhorst re
eeived word that his only sister,
Mrs. Christina Armstrong of Ev
erett, Wash., had died. Mr. Hasel
horst was unable to attend the
funeral.
Mrs. Sybel Wiley
LYNCH Mrs. Sybel Wiley, 17,
5195 Windson Island rd., Salem,
Ore., formerly of Lynch, died Sat
urday. Octolier 25, at a Salem hos
pital. Burial was at Salem.
Exam Planned for
Cage Officials
A basketball examination for of
ficials desiring to take the closed
l>ook tests will be held at 8 p.m ,
Wednesday, December 3, at the
O'Neill high school.
Classes were dismissed at 2:30
p.m. Wednesday for Thanksgiving
vacation. School will convene
again Monday.
The Lions club is sponsoring
‘ The Great Merlin’’ in a hypnotist
demonstration to be presented to
students at O'Neill high school at
11:45 a.m , Wednesday morning
November 26. Another program of
hypnotism, magic and mindread
ing will be presented to the public
Friday and Saturday nights, No
vember 28 and 29, at 8 o’clock at
the school auditorium.
Class meetings will be held
Tuesday, December 2.
A National Assembly program
will be held Monday, December
1 at 11 a.m., featuring the Missi
ssippian jubilee singers, one of
the best-known male quartets of
the country.
Supt. B. H. Mead of Ainsworth
and Supt. Milton J. Baack of O'
Neill are delegates of district III
to attend the representative as
sembly meeting at Lincoln Thurs
day. December 4.
1 Navy Boys Get Together—
| Five boys who enlisted in the
I Navy at the same time, got to
1 gether in San Diego, Calif., last
] weekend. As part of their plans,
! they called their parents. They
| were Gary Holly. Jim Enright,
Darrel Dexter, Tom 1 tonohoe and
Jim Murphy of Stuart. They and
Jack Sullivan enlisted together.
Jack is stationed at Norman. Okla.
A cousin of Russell Miner, who is
stationed on the same ship as Jim
Enright, w-as with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Reynoldson
and family plan to spend Thanks
giving with her sister and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Webster of
Cedar Rapids.
Train-T ruck Collision Scatters Hay
. ... -i • • . .1 . I1M1C *-»/!»»♦ VI Vwvl mil Tim f <\f (tin (tlAcnl
1 lit? DuriiiiKiuii rtuiiv/au nuaauiK ai urc iiu* m
edge of Laurel on U S. highway 20 was the scene of
another accident Wednesday, November 12. A sem
iruck loaded with hay failed to make it over the
j crossing before the eastliound O’Neill-South Sioux
i City train hit it, scattering hay over a wide area.
1 Driver and owner of the truck, Wayne Smith of
_
engine hit the truck at the fifth wheel, severing the
trailer from the tractor. Smith escai>ed with a minor
forehead cut. Carl Holt of Sioux City was engineer
The truck was a complete wreck and the diesel
needed minor repairs. Photo courtesy The Laurel
Advocate.
- - -
I 56 Attend Switzer
Open-House Affair
One hundred fifty-six persons
Sunday attended the open-house
observance of Mr. and Mrs. Char
les Switzer held at First Methodist
church.
The Switzers were observing
their 50th wedding anniversary.
Guests came from Azusa. Calif.,
North Platte, Omaha, Norfolk,
Meadow Grove, Tilden, Madison,
Clearwater, Ewing, Inman, Em
met, Atkinson, Stuart, Bassett,
Crookston, Page, Brunswick, Mag
net and Chambers.
The anniversary cake was bak
ed and decorated by Mrs. Harold
Asher. Mrs. Ben Asher of Page
was in charge of the guest lxx>k.
The cake was cut and served by
Mrs. Robert Saxon of Omaha and
Mrs. Cal Heddleson of Bassett,
nieces of Mrs. Switzer.
Mrs. Bayne Grubb of Cbamt)ers
poured. Mrs. Dwight Bloomquist
of Magnet, Mr. Switzer’s niece,
and Mrs. Grace Schenck of Bruns
wick served.
Guests included Mr. Switzer’s
cousins, the Krenziens and Mc
Connells of North Platte. Mr.
Switzer had not seen those kin for
65 and 45 years, respectively. His
brother, Glenn, of Azusa, Calif.,
came the greatest distance.
Present from Omaha Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Saxon and family
(Mrs. Saxon is Mrs. Switzer’s
niece), Mrs. Clara Thornton (Mr.
Switzer's aunti, and Mr. and Mrs.
Reed Switzer and family (Reed is
Mr. Switzer’s nephew).
Sixty-five were served at a fam
ily dinner at noon at the Switzer
residence, 113 East Everett st.
Mrs. Switzer's maiden name
was Virginia Pugh. They were
married at Stanton, November 23, I
1908.
Fog and threatened ice on the
highways kept many from attend
ing and prompted some from a
distance to leave early for their
homes.
Uebckahs Plan
Initiation—
Eden Rebekah lodge met Friday
November 21. Plans w'ere made
for initiation on Friday, December
5. A Christmas card party and
covered dish supper was planned.
Mrs. A. E. Bowen and Mrs.
Darrel Baker were hostess for the
! lunch. The drill team practiced.
I Saturday Vistors—
Saturday afternoon Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Fox and Carol and
Mrs. Lyle Fox visited with Mr
and Mrs. Pearl Cary, south of In
man. In the evening they went to
the Wayne Fox home in Emmet
to help Steven Fox celebrate his
11th birthday anniversary.
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m
Church No
METHODIST (Pagein man)
Rev. Lisle E. Mewmaw, pastor
PAGE
First Sunday in Advent. Novem
ber TO: Sunday-school, 10 a.m.;
worship, 11 a.m ; MYF, 7 :TO p.
m.
Wednesday, December 3: Chan
cle choir practice, 8 pm.
Thursday, December 4: Wo
man's Society of Christian Service
meeting, 2 p.m.; junior choir prac
tice. 4 p.m.
Monday, December 8: The Com
mission on Missions will meet
with Mrs. Florence French at 7:30
p.m.
INMAN
First Sunday in Advent, Novem
ber 30. Worship, 9:45 a.m.; Sun
day-school, 10:45. Plan to stay for
Sunday-school after the worship
service. "The Sunday-school needs
you and you need the Sunday
school."
Wednesday, December 3: Choir
practice, 7:30 p.m. and MYF.
December 11: WSCS annual
Christmas Tea, 2:30 p.m.; official
board meeting, 7:30 p.m.
FOR BOTH CHURCHES
Monday, December 1: Sub-dis
trict ministerial meeting at Page,
12:30 p.m.
Wednesday, December 3: Mid
week prayer hour, 9 a.m. Read
Isaiah 53:1-12.
December 7: MYF sub-district
rally at Spencer, beginning at 2:30
p.m.
METHODIST (Chambers-Amelia)
Rev. Charles F. Cox, pastor
CHAMBERS—
Sunday, November 30: Church
school, 10 a.m.; worship, 11 a.m.;
senior MYF, first and third Sun
day evenings each month, 8 o'clock.
Family night, 8 p.m. There will
I also be shown the beautiful pic
; ture in full color entitled, "Up
i River in Sarawalk.” You will not
want to miss seeing this picture.
Monday, December 1: Junior
choir rehearsal, 7:30 p.m.; jun
ior MYF', 8 p.m.; adult choir re
hearsal, 8 p.m.
Thursday, December 4: WSCS,
2 p.m.
AMELIA
Sunday, November 30: Worship,
9:30 a.m.; church school, 10:30 a.
m.
Thursday, December 4: Choir
rehearsal, 8 p.m.; MYF, 8:30 p.m.
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN
(Ewing)
Dr. William H. Ross, pastor
Saturday, November 29: Choir
practice, 8 p.m.
Sunday, November 30: Bible
I school, io a m.; worship, 11 a.m.,
sermon. "When God Explains";
I youth fellowship, 7 p.m.; junior
fellowship ,7 p.m.; singspiration,
S p.m., and sermon, "For Whom
| God Works”.
Wednesday, December 3: Miss
Aleta Matthews of North Khar
toum, Sudan, will tell of her work
there. She is in charge of Bible
women’s work, Christian training
J school and Gerief night school, 8
p.m.
Friday, December 5: Forum, 8
I p.m.
JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES
(127 South Fourth, O'Neill)
Friday, November 28: Theocrat
ic ministry school, 7:30 p.m., sub
ject, "Establishing a National
Worship Under Theocracy”; ser
vice meeting, 8:30 p.m., theme,
"Prove Your Faith by Your
Works.” James 2:17, 26.
Sunday, November 30: Watch
tower study, 6 p.m., subject, "Why
the Divine Will International As
Dips or Dunks
Ideal for Parties
Call them dips or dunks, but
with the holidays coming on, many
homemakers must surely be seek
ing a few tasty, new recipes for
appetizers for holiday parties.
Here's one to add to your col
lection that was offered to us by
Bill Perry, supervisor of the local
Meadow Gold plant. It features
the dairy’s popular chive cottage
cheese and sour cream.
This recipe was created by Be
atrice Cooke, director of the Mea
dow Gold test kitchens in Chicago.
Plain cream style cottage cheese
may be used, she reports, if you
blend a little chopped chives or
green onion into it.
CHIVE CHEESE DIP
(Makes 3 cups)
1 16 ounce carton chive cottage
cheese
1 8-ounce package cream cheese
Vz cup dairy sour cream
2 teaspoons soy sauce
Few' drops hot pepper sauce
2 tablespoons grated onion.
Vz teaspoon seasoning salt.
Combine ingredients and beat
until well mixed. Serve with as
sorted crackers and potato chips.
31c
tes
sembly Resolved '.
Tuesday, December 2: Bible
lxx>k study, 8 p.m, subject, “The
Need of a Sanctuary".
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Froelich
expect to spend Thanksgiving
with their son-in-law and daugh
ter. Mr and Mrs. B .E. Wanser of
Holly Springs, la. Mrs. Froelich
had lieen in Rochester, Minn.,
with Mrs. Edward M. Gallagher,
who is a patient there. She accom
panied Mr. Gallagher, who was
called there.
_ |
Gordon Fox, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Fox, expected to ar
rive home Tuesday to spend
Thanksgiving here. He is student
at the University of Nebraska.
Study of M u s i c
Highlights Session
CHAMBERS The Valley Center
extension club met Friday, No
vember 21, at the home of Mrs
C. V. Robertson with 15 members
and four visitors present Roll
was answered by telling what
each one was most thankful for.
The president, Mrs Lloyd Gleed,
presided at the business session
A music period, led by Mrs Rob
ertson concerned "American Sing
ing Through the Years.
A verse of "America the Beauti
ful", "Faith of Our Fathers,"
"Home on the Range", "O. taxi our
Help", "Yankee IXxxlle'. "Amer
ica", "Onward Christian Solider”,
"Put On Your Old Grev Bonnet".
"Till Wo M««t Again" and " Hie
Song of Peace" were sung by the
group.
There was a report on St. An
thony's hospital auxiliary by Mrs
G. H. Grimes and one on the
"Country Woman" by Mrs Ray
Beed. A letter of thanks from the
Children's Memorial hospital in
Omaha for the $9 sent for their ba
zaar was read by the secretary, al
so a part of a letter from Mrs Her
man Cook, thank the club for a
card each one had signed
Lunch was served by the hostess
and co-hostess, Mrs. Gleed The
next meeting is December 12 at
the home of Mrs. Glen Grimes.
I 9 Members Present
for WSCS Meeting
CHAMBERS The Women’s So
ciety of Christian Service met
Thursday afternoon, November 20,
at the Methcxiist church. Present
were 19 memliers and one visitor,
Mrs. Leonard McCallum of Nor
folk
Mrs. Roy Miller and Mrs. Anna
Albers were hostesses. Mrs. Char
les Fauquier led the devotionals
with Mrs. Charles Cox offering
prayer and Mrs. Darrel Gillette
read the scripture
The lesson, "A decade of human
rights," w’as presented by Mrs.
Raymond Beed, assisted in a
drama by Mrs T. E. Newhouse.
Mrs. Glen Grimes, Mrs. Guais
Wintermote and Mrs. E. R. Car
penter. Routine business was
transacted with the president,
Mrs. T. E. Newhouse, presiding.
The name of Mrs. Eugene Halsey
was added to the membership
list.
The meeting closed with a poem
by the president, "We Thank Thee
Lord”.
Lunch was served by the host
esses The next meeting will tie
Thursday, 1 lecemher 4, with Mrsi
Raymond Beed and Mrs Glen
Grimes hostesses.
Other Chambers News
Mr, and Mrs Ijeonard McCal
lum of Norfolk came Wednesday,
November 19, to visit her cousins.
Mr. and Mrs. Guais Wintcrmote.
and other relatives. Tliey also at
tended the golden wedding anni
versary open house for Mr and
Mrs. Charles Switzer in O'Neill,
Sunday.
The freshmen class of the
Chambers high school entertained
the sophomore class at a skating
party at Neligh Friday evening,
November 21 About 30 attended
Eugene Adams, a student at
Wayne college, spent the weekend
at home.
Mrs. John Honeywell accom
panied her brother and sister-in
law, Mr and Mrs. Ed Urban, of
Ewing and brother-in-law and sis
ter. Mr. ami Mrs Verle Tuttle of
Clearwater to Schuyler Sunday,
November 23. to visit their aunt in
the hospital there
Pfc. and Mrs Sam Young came
Thursday, November 20, from Ft.
McClellan at Anniston, Ala , for
a 19-day leave. They will visit her
parents at laurel and his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Young, at
Chambers. Sunday, November 23,
they drove to Valentine to see her
brother and sister-in-law. Mr and
Mrs. Ernest Bailey, and son.
Sunday, November 23 guests in
the Ernest Young home included
Pfc. and Mrs. Sam Young of An
niston. Ala, Mr. and Mrs Elmer
Coolidge of Amelia and Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Coolidge of Cham
bers.
E. V. Sageser and Louis Neil
son drove to Grand Island Thurs
day, November 20, returning the
same evening.
Mrs. Clarence Fry, Charles Fry
and Mrs. Ed Coday returned Fri
day evening from a visit with rel
atives in California.
Donald Stair of West Point
came Sunday, November 16, and
took his mother, Mrs. Nellie Starr,
home with him.
Mrs. Sarah Adams attended the
funeral Thursday , November 20.
of an old friend, Mrs. Leonard
Heiss, at Page.
Mrs. Jim Kirkland of Burwell
has been visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. A. Walter, since early
last week.
O’Neill News
Weekend guests Novemlvr 15-16
of Mr. and Mrs Rol*ort \\ Young
and family were Mr. and Mrs
Lyle Lautensehlnuger of Sioux
City and Bill Young of Norfolk.
Miss Irma Jane Tisehe of Worn!
Lake was '' snowed in" at the
Young home Monday. Novemlter
17, and stayed overnight
Francis A. Murray, a student
at the University of Nebraska, will
Ik- home for Thanksgiving He is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A
Murray,
Mrs. 1/mis Pierson and her
mother, Mrs. John B Schmitz and
son, Jerry, attended a wedding of
a classmate of Mrs. 1’ierson s Sat
urday. November 15, in Omaha.
They were classmates in Bone
steel, S.l >.
Mis-, Nyla Jas/kowiak. a student
at the College of St. Mary at Xav
ier. Kans., and a classmate, Miss
Henrietta Linenbrink, who lives
on a ranch north of Merriman,
are expected to spend Thanksgiv
ing with the former’s parents. Mr.
and Mrs. A. P Jas/kowiak The
girls were met in Omaha by the
laszkowiaks.
Miss Carolyn l and berg, a stu
dent at Wesleyan University in
Lincoln, arrived Tuesday to spend
the Thanksgiving holidays with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L.
Lindlierg.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Izindon, who
were in Omaha visiting their son
in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Olsen, for three weeks, ar
rived home Wednesday, Novein
l>er 19. While there, they became
grandparents for the 49th time.
Little Christine Marie Olsen was
horn to Mr and Mrs. Olsen.
Gary Waller, a student at the
University of Nebraska, is expec
ted home for Thanksgiving His
sister. Miss Rita, who attends
beauty school in Norfolk, is also
expected home Their parents are
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Waller.
Miss Kathleen Spitzenherger, a
student at Mt. Marty college at
Yankton, S.I>., is expected to
s|K>nd Thanksgiving with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Spitzen
herger.
Miss Eunice Van Horn, a stu
dent at Sacred Heart School of
Nursing at Yankton, S.D., plans
to spend Thanksgiving with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Van
Horn.
1 11 —i
LITTLE GIRL’S SKIRTS
Rayon-acetate. Quilted plaids. Belt and attached suspenders. j LADIES’ COATS
Reduced _ $1.47 New Ihis-season coats in fabrics and styles that | 1
will please. Sizes 8 to 18. Reduced!
REMNANTS
Large assortment of cotton and rayon fabrics. Sew those doll flrip (iKOHT) IL 1
clothes and aprons now. F ~ *
Reduced — —Va One Group_$23
CORDUROY ^
Wide or narrow wale quality cord. Washable. 39" width. Most | Inn (.rAtin U. ^JF
all wanted colors. UU|J
Yard _—. 68c __
COTTON FABRICS
:16» wide. Fast color cottons In assorted patterns j
and colors. Sew and save!
Yard-36c |
FOUNDATION GARMENTS
One group of girdles, bras, etc. Assorted styles and broken sizes.
Mostly discontinued numbers.
Reduced _ V2
CURTAINS — DRAPES
Clearance of one or two of a style and pattern. Hurry and look
these over.
Reduced _ y2
RUMMAGE
One group of odds and ends. One of a kind, assorted sizes, styles
and colors. Be sure and check this group.
Reduced for Clearance
MEN’S FLANNEL SHIRTS
Warm sanforized flannel plaids. Regular collar and bottoms.
Sizes 1414 to 16'^. Save!
Each $1.99
WORK GLOVES
Cotton nap-out chore gloves. Knit wristlets. Large size.
3 prs. _ 88c
COFFEE MAKERS
West Bend. 8-cup capacity. Automatic timing and temperature
control. Makes better coffee.
Polished Aluminum S8.88
Copper Colored $9.88
FRUIT CAKES
2-lb. size. Made of carefully selected ingredients. Plenty of fruit
in these.
Each - $1.19
LADIES’ DRESSES
Dressy styles in the latest fabrics. Your chance for
a new dress for the holidays, to to 20 and
H'/2 to 22 '/j.
One Group-$7
One Group-$9