Ncaper News
By Mrs. John Schonebaum
Last Week’s News
Several women helped Mrs.
Bernie Ludemann celebrate her
birthday at her home Monday.
G. E. Peppel and Nick Arends
came Thursday evening from
Dead wots 1 where Mr. Peppel had
spent the past three weeks at the
liome of his daughter, Mrs. Nick
Arends and family. They were
overnight guests at the Edward
Peppel home -before Mr. Peppel
returned to his home and Mr.
Arends went to Omaha on busi
ness.
Mrs. Clinton Reber and Paula
of Arvada, Colo., were Saturday
afternoon visitors in the Edward
Pepped home.
Mr. aiKl Mrs. Billy Goodman
and daughters want to Bassett
Sunday and were dinner guests of
her mother, Mrs. Gladys Ellis.
The Don Denmondrem family
of Winner, S. D. and Harlan
Stahlecker family of Wood, S.D.
were Saturday afternoon visitors
in the John Stahlecker home.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Stepanek
of Taibor, S. D. spent Sunday at
the home of her neice, Mrs. Ed
ward Peppel and family.
Mrs. Mary Bowans and Mr.
and Mrs. Jake Burr and daugh
ter of Denver and Mr. and Mrs.
John Burr of Gregory, S. D. were
Saturday luncheon guests in the
William Ullrich home. Mrs. Bow
an is a sister of Mr. Ullrich and
remained with the Ullrichs. Sun
day they went to Butte to attend
the open house for Mr. and Mrs.
jnnn z/eisier s ;»()th anniversary.
Ed and Bill Peppel were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Ted French at
Winner Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Stahlecker
and family were dinner guests
m the Stanley Gilbert home in
Gregory, 9. D Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Ludemann
and son and Shirley Bechtold
were Sunday dinner guests in the
Albert Bechtold home. The din
ner was honoring Mrs. Ludemann
for her birthday. Afternoon vis
itors and luncheon guests were,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ludemann
of Mills, Nebr.
Quite a number of families
went to Burke, S. D. 9unday
morning to attend the presentation
of the Dr. Martin Luther college
choir at Burke Auditorium.
Mr. and Mrs. Claus Sieh were
Sunday dinner guests in the Ray
Duerfeldt home in Burke, S. D.
The Lewie Kortmeyer family
went to New Uhn, Minn. Wednes
day to bring their daughter Mar
jorie and Donna Windmeyer
home for Easter vacation. They
were accompanied back here by
Anita Wegner of Valentine and
Marcia Haefer of Colome, S. D.
Mrs. Christina Windmeyer and
daughters were Sunday dinner
guests in the Mabel Rodaner
home in Gregory.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Davis
went to Burke, S. D. Sunday af
ternoon and visited with Mr. Da
vis’s sister, Mrs. Lester Herr
man at the hospital.
The Marlin Green family mov
ed their furniture over the week
end to a home northwest of
Herrick, where he will work for
the George Waterberry family.
Orchard News
Mrs. Wilbur Maheod
Phone 2W3-313S
A farewell party of a surprise
nature for Mr. and Mrs. Lee Skal
berg and family took place at
the EUB church, with 75 in at
tendance. It was sponsored by
Lee’s Sunday school class. The
Skaibergs are moving to Yankton
the first week in April.
Mr. and Mrs. Hary Butterfield
and Lawrence Boesch spent Sun
day visiting in Humphrey, Cora
lee and Albion.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Barton
and Linda and Mrs. Louise Beal
were Sunday euests in th« hnnu
of Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Davis and
Marie of Ewing.
The Orchard Church of Clirist
held a dedication March 19 for
the new offering plates that were
given as a Memorial to Mrs.
Nellie Lewman and Daisy John
son. Jere Wells, minister of the
church, was in charge. Memor
ials were donated by fellow
church folks, neighbors, relatives
and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kruse and
Verdell, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse j
Yalts and daughters and Mr. and i
Mrs. Roger Yates, all of Clear-!
water, were Sunday guests in
the W. K. Buck home.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Maple
were Sunday guests in the Fran
cis Reynolds home of Brunswick.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Leiding
and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bridge
attended the funeral of Mrs. Ed
na Maurer of Clearwater Mon
day.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Allen and
son of Spokane, Wash ., visited
last week with his mother, Mrs.
Cecil Allen, and Aunt Alice Ri
singer. They were on their way
to visit a brother at Sarcoxie, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Dempster
returned home Sunday afternoon
after vacationing five weeks in
Phoenix, Ariz. They visited in
the Fred Carson and Wendell Wil
son homes with other relatives
and friends in California.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith of
O'Neill and Mrs. Mae Knapp of
Orchard spent Sunday in Norfolk.
Bryce Clifton and Mike Voor
hies of Lincoln are spending Eas
ter vacation in the homes of their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clif
ton and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Voorhies.
DR. D. E. DAVID
OPTOMETRIST
Complete Visual Care
Contact Lenses
By Appointment Phone 2101
Spencer, Nebraska
The Bloodmobile was in Or
chard April 5 at the Legion clufc
on Main street between the hours
of K) a.m. and 4 p.m. One hun
dred and twenty volunteer don
nors were needed to get 100 pints
of blood. Mrs. W. G. Fletcher
sr. is the Red Cross chairman.
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Hill
spent the weekend in the L. A.
Wurtz home in Sioux City.
Mr. and Mrs. James Clifton jr.
returned home Monday after
s[lending the weekend at Wray,
Colo., where they visited Mrs.
Clifton’s brother and family.
Mrs. Carrie Williamson, mother
of Mrs. Clifton, returned to Or
chard with them for a visit.
HYOA club met at the home of
Mrs. John Eley March 23 with 15
members present. The afternoon
was spent doing needlework for
the hostess. The next meeting
will be with Mrs. Ray Hill April
20.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Drayton
motored to Neligh Wednesday.
Mrs. J. W. Mahood and Louise
Stelling were Thursday morning
business callers at Neligh.
Mrs. Harold Everhart is spend
ing several days in the Mrs.
C. E. Everhart home.
The Bridgettes club met with
Mrs. Helen Mitties Tuesday eve
ning. Mrs. Neal Henry was a
guest. Mrs. Archie Walton, and
Mrs. Clifford Erb won prizes.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Duard Dempster April 17.
Mrs. Mary Mahood of Neligh
visited in the J. W. Mahood
home.
Octette bridge club met with
Mrs. E. E. Bruce with Mrs. Les
ter Withee as hostess. Gertrude
Gribble was a guest. Mrs. Ted
Berry and Miss Gribble won pri
zes. The club will meet in two
weeks with Mrs. Gordon Drayton.
Samba club met with Mrs. Ger
ald Maple Friday afternoon. Mrs.
Loren Wilson was a guest. Prizes
were won by Mrs. Homer Barton
and Mrs. Loren Wilson. The next
meeting will be April 14 with Mrs
Homer Barton.
Shop 8:00 - 5:30 Saturday 8:30 - 9:00 O'Neill, Phone 8
Look at the Values!
april :m
■
SLACKS VALUE
Spring Fabrics & Colors
Tapered and trim- made in America!
Kxpert tailoring in your favorite
fabrics Arnel'R' triacetate, cotton,
rayon and silk blends. 10-18.
JACKET BUY
30" Poplin Print Lined
Til'-i' immed pockets accent your
spring jacket! Green, blue, or
beige cotton poplin shell with gay
printed lining. Knit collar. 8-18.
GIRLS' JACKETS
New Pearlized Plastic
Sizes 7-14.6.98
Lovely as fine leather! Simply
wipe off soil. Beige, blue or willow
with smart saddle stitching.
79c SEAMLESS NYLONS
Sheer "Patricia” nylons—real
1 1 au'y bargains! Smooth honey
shade. Reinforced heel and toe
for finer fit and longer wear. DD
■ now! Sizes 9-1014. ■ IC»
POODLE CUFF ANKLETS
Triple roll anklets in white
cotton with nylon-reinforced
heel and toe! Bulky elasticized
cuffs, wear up or down. For
school or sports! 9-10Vfe.
I
NEW RANDOM CORD SKIRTS j
sk ri h auties and bargain buys!
Wonderful variety of new pas
tel colors. Don’t miss this Now!
wonderful bargain at Gambles!
Misses’ 22-30. Reg. 2.98
FABRIC RIOT!
WASH 'N WEAR
SPRING PRINTS
FINE COTTONS
SEW AND SAVE
Yards and yards of bargains!
Fine quality wash 'n wear
> >ltons, evcrglaze. Perfect for
summer- -dresses, skirts,
blouses, nightwear for
you and the little girls!
Easy-Care Cotton
Just Wash 'n Wear
MEN'S JACKETS
Regularly 3.98
f 344
Boys' Sizes
Handsome blue, green or honey
in popular random cotton cord!
It's known for easy care—just
wash 'n wear! Diamond pointed
collar. Lightweight and unlined,
Men's S-M-L-XL, Boys 4 to 16.
MEN'S SLACKS
398
Boys' Sizes.2.98
Iigh value spring slacks at low,
low prices! Wash n wear ran
!om cotton cord in blue, gold or
black. Men's 28-42; Boys’ 8-16.
00 Gombl» ow»d »m Gomble Aulhorixtd PeoWt w» fMf own pocn eryj fmn.
Top Value!
2 Sport Shirt Values!
Boys' ||C|C
famous wash and wear cottor
plaids! A budget priced,
quality fabric in bright
plaid. Spread collar.
Short sleeves. 6-16.
Men's
Challis
Fit st choice rayon challis,
at real savings! Washable
plain colors highlighted
byr side trim. Spread collar.
Long sleeves. S-M-L-XL.
T-SHIRTS
AND BRIEFS
O FOR 5
Vylon reinforced crew neck, “T”
••hirts, f S-M-L). White, fine
corniced cotton briefs. (30-40).
1‘Iiih Tax
See for yourself! Softie plastic is
soft and supple almost like leather!
New “summer white,” fashionable
styles designed to please you!
rReg. 39c
Pr. For
Bargain buy! Now is the time to
buy an extra supply. Fine fitting
brief style in your favorite white
acetate tricot. Sizes S-M-L. Save!
CHAMBREY
WORK SHIRTS
Reg.
1.39
Now!
S -nforizcd blue chambroy. Long stay
nut tails. Full cut for comfort fit.
Sizes 14*2-17. Lowest price in O’Neill!
!
Splendid bargain in many splendored
colors—aqua, gold, rose, brown or
white! Baby chenille rayon in full
bed size. Look of luxury and lintless.
Reg.
1.98
Here’s your real westerns—"Maverick”
13 3/4 heavyweight jeans! Long
lasting. Sanforized cotlon denim
for rough and ready wear. 4-16.
^ Pr- ^
Regularly 3 for $1! Handsome
acetate decorations on fine combed
cotton. Nylon reinforced heel ’n toe
give extra wear and comfort. 7-10%.
—
g Pr. S |
If perfect, 39c each. Irregulars at
a savings! Heavyweight cotton,
nylon reinforced. Random, white or
grey in 10-13. Anklets or regular.
_____
iPTTTVFnn
ONLY C99
Regular 6.95! All leather uppers in
brown, built to take rugged wear—
Goodyear welt construction! Cork and
rubber sole. Seamless back. 7-12.
;14W! I j! ITrrffTTrnm rfi'IH n
HEADQUARTERS FOR
GYM SHOES
GIRLS & TEENS
Popular white oxfords!
Sturdy canvas upper
bound firmly with vulcan
ized rubber sole. Ready
for-action comfort! Girls’
12'/2-3; Misses' 4-9.
105-9113, 9)42
BOYS & MEN
Sport's favorite high-top!
Vulcanized rubber sole
grips ground for firm foot
ing! Black heavy-duty can
vas upper. Boys' 11-2,
2Vi-6; men’s b'/j-l 1.
103-9323, 33, 73 ____
DELUXE WHITES
for men & boys
Champion traction-grip crepe
robber soles! Strong canvas
upper. "Cushiony" insoles!
Washable. 2'/j-6; 6'/j-l 1.
105-9*66, 76
COMPARE /
at 2.49 j
Whites! Blacks! Brights!
Big group! Airy strap sandals, flattie pumps,
comfortable wedgies, jaunty sport ties. Fabrilite
or colorful sailcloth—foam cushion or long-wear
ing composition soles. Black, red, and light sum
mer colors. Sizes 8V2-3 and 4Vi-9.
105 6100R. 630OB oi?o 30 32. 34. 3S