Eye-Appeal in
Display of Dolls
Mrs. Harris Heard
in Travelogue
EMMET A group of people
gathered at the Methodist church
Tuesday evening. November 18,
fur a covered dish supper at 6:30
o'clock.
Mrs. Esther Harris was guest
ot honor. After supjier Mrs. Har
ris gave a pictorial travelogue of
her recent European tour The
pictures were colorful and educa
tional.
The youngsters, as well as the
grown-ups, were charmed by her
doll display. The dolls had been
purchased in the various countries
Mrs. Harris had visited and wen
dressed in their native costumes.
Other Emmet News
Mrs. Myrta Fox of Miller visit
ed her granddaughter, Mrs. Paul
Newton, Thursday afternoon.
Judith and Carol Andersonr Don
nie Strong and Ronnie Newell, all
of Omaha, visited at the Cecil Mc
Millan home over the weekend.
Mr, and Mrs. Ed Winkler and
Mary Alice of Emmet, Mrs. Joe
Bruder of Atkinson, Mr and Mrs.
Walter Ries, Jo Ann, Roger and
Richard of Atkinson, and Mr. and
Mrs Herman Janzing, Joyce,
Gene and Ronnie of O’Neill, gath
ered at Mr and Mrs. George
Shalds at Stuart for a pre-Thanks
giving dinner Sunday, November
16.
The Emmet Methodist WSCS
met in the church basement last
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. R. H.
Fox presented the lesson
Mrs. Eva Davies of Lincoln
came Thursday to spend the week
end with her cousin. While she was
here, the ladies attended the trav
alogue by Miss EIja McCullough
and Mrs. Esther Harris on their
trip through Europe. It was pre
sented in the Methodist church at
O’Neill Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Winkler and
Angella of North Platte were week
end visitors at his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Winkler.
Mr, and Mrs. Wayne Bates and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Dick
Clark and family spent Friday
evening visiting at the Low Sidak
borne.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Fox and
girls were Sunday evening supper
guests of Mr. and Mi's. Robert
Tomlinson.
Cecil McMillan helped Merlyn
Shaw saw wood Sunday afternoon.
Miss Frances Malloy left for her
home in Los Angeles, Calif., last
week. She had l>eon visiting rel
atives and friends here since her
mother's death about a month ago.
Mrs. Georgia McGinnis visited
Friday at the W. P. Dailey home
in O’Neill.
Steve Fox celebrated his birth
day anniversary Friday evening
by treating several erf his boy
friends to ice cream and birthday
take with a theater party folkw
ing.
Mrs Bessie Burge and June at
tended a circle meeting last Thurs
day afternoon at the home of Mrs
Harry Kessel in O’Neill.
Mrs. Mary Lewis was among
those attending the golden wed
ding anniversary observance of
Mr and Mrs. diaries H. Switzer
in O’Neill Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs. Charles Fox, Car
ol and Raymond, Mrs Lyle Fox,
Mr and Mrs. Chuck Fox and Cin
dy, Gilbert Fox, Fritz Karol and
Mr. Withers were Saturday eve
ning guests at the Wayne Fox
home Ice cream and cake were
served. The occasion was Steve
Fox’s birthday.
Mrs. Art Humpal and Mrs.
Robert Gaylor of Atkinson visited
Mrs. Bob Cole Saturday afternoon.
Rock Falls News
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Thorson
visited the Lavem Thorson fam
ily, Friday, Noveml>er 14, in Yank
ton, S. D.,
Mr. and Mrs. Blake Benson and
granddaughter. DeMaris, of Spen
cer, Mr and Mrs Dale Curran
and children and Carol Donlin of
O'Neill, were Friday, November
14, visitors of the James Curran
family.
Mrs. Leo Snyder, unable to get
home because of deep snow Tues
day, November 18, stopped at the
James Curran home to phone Mr.
Srtyder to come to her rescue and
while there had dinner with the
Curran family.
Mr. and Mrs. l>on Hynes and
girls w e r e Tuesday, November
18, supper and evening guests of
Sam Deriekson family.
Miss Nina Burival, teacher in
district 33, weathered out the Mon
day, November 17, storm around
the fireplace with the Lou Brown
family.
METHODIST (Chambers-Amelia)
Rev. Charles F. Cox, pastor
Cl 1 AMBERS -
Sunday, November 30: Church
school, 10 a m.; worship. 11 am.;
senior MYF, first and third Sun
day evenings each month. 8 o'clock.
Family night, 8 p.m. There will
also be shown the beautiful pic
ture in full color entitled, "Up
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,
AMEIJA— , .
Sunday, November 30: Worship,
9:30 am.; church school, 10:30 a.
"^Thursday, December 4: Choir
rehearsal, 8 p.m.; MYF, 8:30 p.m.
—-1
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Sick & Injured 1
PAGE Mrs. Rose Chichester
entered Our I .tidy of Lourdes hos
pital Wednesday, November 19,
; for treatment for dropsy a re
cent complication that has kept
i Mrs. Chichester confined to her
home for many months. . . . Mrs.
K. 11. Farnsworth, who is still hos
pitalized. is responding well to
thyroid treatment. . . . Mrs. Anton
Nissen is suffering with an attack
of influenza. . . . Mrs. Rollie Snell
was dismissed from St. Anthony’s
hospital Saturday and will he car
1 cd for in their home by Mrs. liar
| ry Park. . . • Mrs. Alta Finch was
(admitted to St. Anthony’s hospital
i 10 days ago for a near-pneumonia
’ condition. . . . LeRoy Cunningham
i was admitted Friday night at St.
Anthony’s hospital for treatment
! for a circulatory ailment. . . . Rod
; ney, four-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Heiss, was burned
about I he face and head by a sud
den flash flame when his grand- j
father, Raymond Heiss, was light- t
ing a brush fire with a saturated
tire. The boy was following his
grandather and half-stumbled j
against the torch. First aid was
administered at home and the
doctor recommended the contin
uance of the treatment at home.
. . . Ralph Stevens, who operates ,
a state maintenance machine, suf- i
fered second degree hums when :
filling his machine with gas at the I
Ewing yard Friday evening in pre
paration for Saturday's work. A
small explosion burned his face,
his glasses protecting his eyes to
some extent. He was able to
smother the fire. An O’Neill doc
tor dressed his bums.
AMELIA—Tommie Doolittle was
returned home Wednesday, No
vember 19, from the Atkinson hos
pital. . . . Roy Fullerton and his
family went to Atkinson Friday to
see a doctor. The boys, Craig and
Bruce, have been having throat
infection. . . . Mr. and Mrs. How
ard Berry left Saturday, Novem
ber 15, by bus for Excelsior
Springs, Mo., where they each
will take a series of treatments.
Their son, Vernon, and wife, took
•hem to the bus.
O’NEILLr-Edward M. Gallagher
was called to Rochester, Minn.,
last week to St. Mary’s hospital
where Mrs. Gallagher is a patient.
1 She was in considerable pain, but
is “better”. Mrs. Frank Froelich,
a registered nurse, accompanied
him. Mrs. Gallagher submitted to
surgery there, November 14. . .
Mrs. Glea Wade returned last
! week from a Sioux City hospital.
EMMET -Frances Tunender has
returned home from Atkinson
Memorial hospital but is still con
valescing from rhuematic fever.
Mrs. Elmer Alder returned
i
m v i* *r. i
t__
She'll feel Like A QUEEN
“V\ Give Her a White Christmas with
fRIGIDAIRE
■T/h Advanced Appliances.
GILLESPIES
Sales and Service
nome from St. Anthony's hospital
Saturday evening. She is "doing
ivell" but must "take it easy".
LYNCH Mrs. Edward Streit is
in the local hospital following the
car accident in which she was in
volved last week. . . . Mrs. Han
nah Streit received word that .her
son, Albert, who lives in Oregon,
is now gaining strength after a
severe soige of pneumonia.
EWING Mrs. Keith Bowen is a
patient at Our Lady of Lourdes
hospital in Norfolk. . . . Mrs. Har
ry Keeler is a patient at Lutheran
Community hospital in Norfolk
. . . George Wright is “improving"
at Lutheran Community hospital
at Norfolk.
CHAMBERS Mrs. A1 Deirking
is a patient in St. Anthony’s hos
pital in O'Neill, having entered
rhursday of last week. . . . Mrs.
Wtx)d Jarman was taken to St,
Anthony's hospital in O'Neill Fri
l.i »• fnt» mnHioo 1 nQPP
VENUS — Ray Brookhouser has
arrived home from a Norfolk hos
pital where he underwent major
surgery Monday, November 10.
Elis condition is “satisfactory”.
VERDEL Mrs. Grafton Frank
lin underwent surgery Tuesday,
November 18, in the St. Anthony s
liosipital in O’Neill.
ATKINSON Mrs. D. Dobrovol
ny was dismissed Friday from
Methodist hospital at Sioux City.
STUART Mrs. William Hoff
man was dismissed from Our Lady
of Lourdes hospital in Norfolk.
Two-Car Mishap
on Highway 20
A ene-car accident occured at
11.45 a.m. Saturday at a point
one mile west of Orchard and .1%
miles south on an Antelope coun
ty road. Robert Fullerton, 26, of
Neligh was southbound and was
driving a 1955 pickup owned by
the General Telephone company.
The vehicle hit chuckholes in
the road. As Fullerton lost control,
the truck rolled into the left ditch.
He was uninjured. Damage to the
truck was estimated at $450.
About 2:45 p.m. Sunday there
was a two-car accident AVz miles
east of Atkinson on U S. highway
oo involved were Dr. George L.
White Atkinson veterinarian, driv
er of a 1958 Chevrolet pickup, and
Mrs. Connie R. Bunk of Rapid
City, S.D., driver of an eastbound
1957 Plymouth.
Left Sides of both cars were
damaged. Combined damages tot
aled an estimated $800, according
to State Highway Patrolman Rob
ert Gude, who investigated. Pass
engers in the Bunk car were
James Bunk and an eight-months
old baby.
Dies One Month
Following Husband
CHAMBERS — Funeral services
were held Monday, Novemtier 20,
at Sedro Wooley. Wash., for Mrs.
Jennie Greenstreet, widow of the
late James Lee Greenstreet, form
erly of the Chambers locality.
She followed her husband in
death by only one month. He died
October 19 at a Mt. Vernon, Wash.,
rest home, following a long ill
ness.
Mrs. Greenstreet is the former
Jennie Davis. She and Mr. Green
street were married at Lebanon
May 3, 1896. The couple had twin
sons and one daughter.
The family moved to Nebraska
in the fall of 1901, traveling in a
covered wagon. They settled on a
homestead 12 miles southwest of
Chambers.
Survivors include: Sons—Otto of
Mt. Vernon and Oscar of Sedro
Wooley; six grandchildren; 13
great-grand chil dren.
METHODIST (Page-Inman)
Rev. Lisle E. Mewmaw, pastor
PAGE—
First Sunday in Advent, Novem
ber 30: Sunday-school, 10 a.m.;
worship, 11 a.m.; MYF, 7:30 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
Osborn s Anti-Coyote
Campaign Is Active
Bags Two Already;
Presses Hunt
DORSEY Neighbors of Harold
Osborn,are glad he is hack again
ratching coyotes. He has.bagged
two of the animals and hopes to
get mor*-before the winter is over.
Other Dorsey News
Mrs. Howard Slack and Mr. and
Mrs. Lyle Wells ami family and
Miss Delores Wells attended Mrs.
Llpyd Bradys program Sunday
evening at her school.
Mr and Mrs. Lee Brady, sr ,
visited in Neligh Friday at the
Binkerd home.
Mr. Wiley is still a patient at
(he Lynch hospital. His condition
remains about the same.
Mrs H. H. Miles and Linda
Kruse s|x’nt the weekend at their
farm home near Dorsey.
The November birthday dinner
was held at the Dorsey church
Sunday, November 23. Everyone
enjoyed the* pictures of Korea 1
shown by Mrs. Vernon Oleson.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Caldwell
of Omaha were v isitors of the
Gordon Barta home Saturday.
Miss Delores Wells had her
Thanksgiving program and basket !
social Tuesday evening at her
school near Page.
Rodrick Hughes and Marlyn J
Graham spent the weekend with
their folks and returned to their I
school Sunday evening
Gerald Snyder and daughters
were business cullers at the Os
born home Sunday evening
Mr and Mrs. Harold Osborn ac
companied Mrs. Vernon Oleson
and Neil to O Neill Friday on bus
iness.
Tom Alder help'd with work at
the Osborn home Friday. The i
wind broke one of the large maple
trees and it was threatening to
break their UFA wires to the
house
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Svatos of
Lynch and Mrs Orton Young and
Janet were business callers at the
Harold Osborn home Thursday
■evening.
Mr. and Mi's Gordon Bart a
and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Mitchell
and Mr and Mrs Cecil Miller
were shoppers in O'Neill Friday.
Ewin? News
The First Methodist church and
the l nited Presbyterian church at
Ewing will unite for a Thanksgiv
ing set-v ice Wednesday evening at
the United Presbyterian church.
Rev. Cecil Green of Norfolk, sup
ply pastor for the First Methodist
church, will give the sermon. Spe
cial musical and vocal selections j
will tie presented by the churches.
Services will begin at 8 o’clock.
Arriving Here—
Mr. and Mrs. ’’Ike'' VanEvery
and boys of Perry', la., were ex
pected Tuesday evening to spend
Thanksgiving with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Kruse and
Mr, and Mrs. George VanEvery
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CENTRAL FINANCE CORP.
FRANCIS TKilIE, M*r. — BOM HAYTER, Asst. M*r.
Phone 14 — O'Neill
Prices Effective
Friday and Saturday
November 28 and 29
TOP VALUE
STAMPS
with every purchase
|
j OLEO
10 lbs. JL 51
CANE
SUGAR
100 n» $9.59
CHASE AND SANBORN
COFFEE
lk.- 75c
PENICK GOLDEN
SYRUP
5 lb. pail — - 59c
DEL MONTE
TUNA
6-oz. can-29c
COMSTOCK PIE SIJCED
APPLES
2 No. 2 cans... 39c
MORRELL
LARD
2 lbs-39c
JELLO
5 pkgs-39c
GAINES
'Dog Food
2 jum. 26-oz cns 49c
BAKER’S
COCOA
Lb. can_ 69c I
GREAT NORTHERN DRY
BEANS
25 lb, sack. $2.59
FINEST
P'k& Beans
5 No. 2icans-_ $1
SIOUX BEE
HONEY
5 lb. jar-98c
WILSON’S
BIF
12-oz can 49c
FROZEN PIE — SUGAR ADDED
Cherries’
3. ’s
25-lb can $4.49
-— -—- — — ^
