“?P»*LIS
Mrs. Froelich is Hostess —
Delta Deck winners held last
^Thursday at Evelyn Stannard's
home were Mrs. H. J. Lohaus and
Mrs. C. J. Gatz.
They will meet tonight at the
home of Mrs. Frank Froelich.
PUBLIC
SALE
ANASTASIA MALONE
ESTATE LANDS
At the residence on the home place 3 miles
North and 3 miles East of Bristow, or 5 miles
West and 3V-J miles North of Lynch, on
Monday, May 5, 1947
-at 1:30 P. M.
'
Sale will be open one hour
Seven tracts of deeded land and two con
tracts for purchase of school lands and one
school land lease, all in Boyd county, will be
offered for sale to highest bidder for cash.
These are all choice Boyd county lands. Good
title. Immediate possession. The deeded land
includes the well-improved Malone home place.
For description of properties and terms
and conditions of sale, see small bills or inquire
of the undersigned.
Joseph B. Malone
— and —
Sacred Heart Hospital
of Lynch, Nebraska
Owners
Julius D. Cronin
O'Neill, Nebraska, and
Frederick M. Deutsch
Ndrfolk, Nebraska,
Attorneys for Owners.
--,-—
MISS OLSON WEDS
]\T)ec Loi« l-®** 01;nn f abov ),
daughter of Mr. and M^s. Ed
ward Olson, of O’Neill, wras
married hp p on April 9 to
Marvin Walter, sen of M \ and
Mrs George Walter, of Clear
I ' ' ""•’’"onv took
place in St. Patrick's Catholic
church.—O’Neill Photo Co.
BRIDE HERE
Mrs. Francis Musil (above)
was Miss Claire Smith, of O’
Neill, before her marriage on
April 8. She came to O’Neill
from Knight’s Landing, Calif.,
and resided with Mrs. Anna
Mullen. The Musils are resid
ing on a farm near here.—O’
Neill Photo Co.
Mr. and IVLrs. A. E. Graybiel
and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fish
er, of Neligh, were Sunday din
ner guests of Mrs. M. R. Sullivan
and family.
BEEF ROAST — Shoulder 07r
Cuts — Lb.-.—..—..',#L
CLUB STEAKS — 07r
SLICED BACON — Swift’s 56c
Lb. .—...
PORK ROAST — 39c
Lb...—.
BEEF LIVER —
SHORT RIBS — 17r
Lb. .. Ift
SIRLOIN STEAK —
Lb. .....
CHEESE — Swift’s Brookfield 7Qr
2-Lb. Box l7*»
Heinz Swift’s COFFEE Nabisco
B’KED BEANS BLAND LARD Nut Brown CRACKERS
2 37c 3 Lb 125 Lb 45c 1 b iac
1 Cans .Pkff.Tin .W Box .IK
PUREX
Qt. Bottle
2 , 29c
Hi Ho
CRACKERS
' Box ...
Sweet Heart
TOILET SOAP
2Res- 21c
4 Bars ._4,v
Santo’s
COFFEE
u.
Fresh fruits & Veg.
ORANGES — Calif. Navels Of
Lb. WV
GRAPEFRUIT — Texas Cf
Seedless — Lb.
LETTUCE — Large size heads 10#*
Each .-.
CARROTS — Green tops —
Large bunch .
VEGETABLE SALAD—Table
ready (7 vegs.) cello pkg.
ONIONS — Green shallots —
Bunch ._.-....
]
the soap of
beautiful women
J OUAAT CORN Heinz
SPIC and SPAN BABY FOODS
m.,* He 2 c- .2 c.„ 15c
/r ‘ ------ .- - -M-IJ-LI-JU J I.. TOrnrUTi-Ll-JL 1.U-I ---)
Your Glover Farm Store
" m Y . i * J • t i
Phone 33 O’Neill
- **% .f *
—• 1
I
]
(
I
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SUNSET TEA HONORS LADIES
OVER 70 YEARS OF AGjE
--- •
■Jeumann-Storjohann
Nuptials Held—
At the Presbyterian church in
Omaha April 19, Miss DeLoris j
Storjohann, eldest daughter of
.4.. and Mrs. John Storjohann,
of Omaha, became the bride of
Xobert G. Neumann, son of Mrs.
Juy Neumann, of Chappell.
MisS Lotis Storjonann, the
bride’s sister, was maid-of-hon
or, and Frame Cooper, also of
Omaha, was bestman.
The bride was attired in na
vy blue gabardine suit and grey
accessories. She wore a corsage
of gardenias. The maid-of-hon
or wore a grey gabardine suit
with black accessories. She, al
so, had a gardenia corsage.
Mrs. Storjohann was graduat
ed from Atkinson high school in
the class of 1935. She graduat
ed from the University of Ne
braska in 1941. Previous to he:
position with the YMCA id
Omaha, she taught in the home
economics department of O’Neill
high school. She is a cousin of
Laurence Storjohann, of O’Neill.
Mr. Neumann also graduated
from the University of Nebraska
and at one time was athletic
coach at Atkinson nigh school.
He entered the Navy in 1942 and
served for three years. He is
now in the hardware business in
Chappell, where Mr. and Mrs.
Neumann will reside, after a
wedding trip through the south
ern states.
Arrive from Leadville —
Mrs. Bud Anderson and Mrs.
Chris Menuev, both of Leadville,
Colo., arrived Monday for a
week’s visit with their sisters,
Mrs Gilbert Strong and Mrs. Em
ma Jardee. Accompanying them
here were Mr. and Mrs. Marion
Jenkins, of Meadow Grove, who
were returning to Nebraska from
an extended visit in Colorado.
Chris Anderson, the ladies’ fath
er, will accompany Mrs. Ander
son and Mrs. Menuev to Lead
ville for a short visit.
Family Dinner—
Mr. and Mrs. Earl J. Rodman
entertained Sunday at a dinner
party for Mrs. Rcwman’s parents,
Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Bild, of Page,
her brother, Dr. E. J. Bild, jr., of
Humphrey, and Dr. Charles E.
Bild, of Miami, Fla. The latter
left Monday after k four-day vis
it with the Earl Rodmans and
other relatives.
-W
Mesdames Rector, Conard.
Porter Win—
Mrs. A. B. Hubbard was host
ess to the M and M club Wed
nesday evening in her home.
The high winners at their re
spective tables were Mrs. George
Rector. Mrs. John Conard and
Mrs. C. W. Porter. The guests
were Mrs. Rector, Mrs. D. C.
Schaffer and Mrs. George Kelly.
Mrs. L. G. Gillespie Hostess—
Thf Woodmen Circle is meet
ing this evening (Thursday) at
'die home o' Mrs. t,. G. Gilles
pie. The field worker, Mrs.
Mildred Gustason, is expected
to be present and will remain
in O’Neill for a few days.
Marks 17th Milestone —
Daniel DeBacker, son of Mr.
and Mrs. G. C. DeBacker, cele
brated his 17th birthday anniver
day evening. The eight guests
sary with a party at home Sun
sang and played games. Alter
wards, refreshments were served.
Patricia DeBolt Honored —
Patricia DeBolt, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. D. D. DeBolt, was
honored at a party Wednesday
afternoon to mark her llth birth
j day anniversary. There were
. seven guests present.
Leave for Visit
In Kentucky—
Mrs. H. G. Mangan and Mrs.
Leo Moore departed last Thurs
day for St. Catherine, Ky..
where they will visit Mrs. Man
ean’s daughter, Sister Maria del
Ray.
Called to Kansas—
Mrs. Vernon Lorenz received
word Tuesday that her mother, '
Mrs. Clyde Bowles, of Jewell,
Kans., was seriously ill. Mrs.
Lorenz left Wednesday morning
for her mother’*; home.
Mrs. Sullivan Hostess—
The Pinochle club met Wed-1
nesday evening at the home of
Mrs. Thomas J. Sullivan. Mrs. j
Clifford Harding won high, Mrs.
Wayne Norman was second, and
Mrs. Ralph Beckwith was low.
Seniors Sneak—
Sneak day, an annual senior
class affair at O’Neill high
school, was held Wednesday. |
i The students had two chartered
| busses, which took them to Lin
1 coin.
Supper It Held
Out-of-Doors—
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Saindon
held a picnic Sunday on their
lawn. The guests were the John
Urtons and the Stanley Holly
family.
A sunset tea honoring ladies
70 years of age and older was
given today (Thursday’ at 2:30
p. m. by the members of the
WSCS at the Methodist church.
Mrs. H. L. Lindberg, presi
dent. was in charge of arrange
ments; Mrs. Bennett Gillespie,
chairman of the decorations;
Mrs. Harrison Bridge, refresh
ments; Mrs. Ted IvlcElhaney, in
vitations to guests, and Mrs.
Lewis Reimer, program commit
tee.
The guests who were invited
are Mrs. Betsy Aim, Mrs. Sam
Barnard, Mrs. Frank Bowen,
Mrs. Ella Carr, Mrs. Anna Con
nell. Mrs. Peter Curtis, Mrs.
Dora Dimmitt, Mrs. L. G. Gil
lespie, Mrs. F. H Griffith, Mrs.
James Harnish, Mrs. Peter Lind
berg, Mrs. Nathan Ross, Mrs.
Maggie Siders, Mrs. Belle Sum
mers, and Mrs. Addie Wrede.
English Visitor Is
Guest at Tea—
A tea honoring Mrs. Donald
Reid, whose home is in England,
is being held this afternoon
(Thursday) in Orchard at the
home of Mrs. J. L. Harmon, who
will be assisted by Mrs. T. Van
Ostram. Mrs Reid’s mother is
Mrs. W. G. Fletcher, also of Or
chard.
Among the O’Neill guests will .
be Mrs. Ted McElhaney.
Jp-and-At-It
'lub in Session—
The Up-and-At-It 4-H club
leld its regular meeting Friday
;vening ot the home of the
rhomas girls.
Books were received for the
coming year.
rlelen Bowden gave a demon
itration on "Planning Your
Wardrobe." We enjoyed enter
:ainment given by the Thomas
jirls. The next meeting will be
May 25 at the home o£ Doris and
Patty Pierson.
After the meeting a lunch was
served by Mrs. Thomas.—Donna
Whaley, reporter.
Four Musketeers Meet
At Gillespie's—
Mrs. L. G. Gillespie was host
ess to the Four Musketeers Wed
nesday afternoon. Mrs. H. S.
Moses won high score.
Miss Biglin Entertains—
Miss Helen Biglin is entertain
ing the Jeudi club at her home
this evening (Thursday).
HISTORY
HAS BEEN WRITTEN
IN OUR LEDGERS
• Our experience reaches well
back into the past of the O'Neill •
*
community. History has been
written in our ledgers — and
is being written today.
• The long - standing friend
ships formed in our years of
service are among our strongest
assets today. We believe in
this community, and we are
working in every possible way
for its best interests.
O'NEILL NATIONAL BANK
Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation !
| EFFICIENT TIME and labor-saving conven
j iences for lawn and garden. We’e pleased to
tell you that we have an ideal choice of flowers
and vegetable seeds for your Spring planting !
GARDENCREST SEED ... 10c
For lovely flowers . . . pretty flowers are easy to
grow with this specially-treated seed.
SELECT VEGETABLE SEED 5c
Gardencrest Brand,... For a large^variety of fast
and easily grown luscious vegetables.
Blended Lawn Seed |
For smooth velvet-like lawns j
use GARDENCREST1
65cLb
Easy-To-Use Trowel
Green enamel; sturdily made
for garden work.
- —-—" i
Finger Type Weeder
For uprooting weeds quickly
and easily.
15c
Steel Door Spr ng
Cil tempered crucible steel
coil wire; 16-in.
10c
Steel Spring Hinge
I Black japanned. For screen
or storm doors. *
i 25c
I
Heeding President Truman's
Request
Bowen’s BEN FRANKLIN STORE is reducing prices on many items
in response to the President’s request that prices be lowered. Prices
on many items are lower than ever.'
A. E. BOWEN Owner O’NEILL f