_. . n to . ■ " - ^ : -? tss .
MISS PATRICIA SCHAFFER
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Schaf
fer announced last week the
engagement of their daugh
ter. Miss Patricia Schaffer
(above) to Dr. George Cook,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Cook, of O'Neill.
Floyd Wilson spent Monday
evening at Page.
For thorough, scientific
EYE EXAMINATIONS
A CORRECTLY FITTED
GLASSES
SEE:
DR. C. W. ALEXANDER
O. D., Optometrist
At O'Neill Hotel. O'Neill
Thursday, May 20
At Inman evenings and Sun
l days by appointment.
Miss Latta Honored—
Miss Elizabeth Latta return
ed Sunday to her home in Om
aha following a visit with rel
atives and friends here. She
was honored at numerous par- I
ties during her visit. May 1?.
Mrs. H. J. Birmingham enter
| tained in her honor. Mrs. Ed
ward Campbell was hostess to
a dinner on Saturday evening
| and Miss Helen Biglin to a
luncheon Saturday noon. On
1 Sunday Mrs. C. E. Stout enter
tained friends at a breakfas".
to honor the visitor.
Mariner's Club Meets
at Burge Home—
The Mariner’s club met Mon
day evening at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Burge wit.i
14 persons attending. The les
son was conducted by Mr. and
i Mrs. Walter Puckett. The top
ic: “The Quest of Our Lives.”
Proceeds from a recent lun
cheon netted $19.80. The next
meeting will be at the Glen
Burge home on June 21.
The hostess served refresh
ments. ,
Party at Rooney's —
Mr. and Mrs. James Rooney
and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Lund
gren entertained the members
of the Wednesday afternoon
bridge club and their hus
bands at the Rooney honje on
Saturday evening. Winners at
bridge were Dr. J. P. Brown,
Mrs. J. L. Sherbahn, and Mrs.
Harry Peterson.
Birthday Observed— ^ /
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Lorenz
entertained Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Lorenz, of Inman, and Mr. and
Mrs. Vernon Lorenz at dinner
on Friday evening in honor of
the third birthday anniversary
of their son, Loren.
Visit in Minnesota—
Sipending the weekend in
Worthington, Minn., were Mr.
and Mrs. Glenn Siebken and
daughter, Barbara. _
SAFETY GLASS
APPROVED LAMINATED GLASS
For Automobile Use
SKALOWSKY GLASS CO.
O'NEILL & NORFOLK
:
■ Automatic
*
Dress Clearance
(Reduced 1.00 each week until sold out)
REPRICED and REGROUPED
NOW
into one large price group
t Formerly sold up to 17.95
By
Nelly Don — Carole King — Trudy Hall
Georgiana — Teentimers
and other famous brands
| 97 DRESSES
THIS WEEK —
(May 21 - May 26)
2ND WEEK —
j (May 27 - June 3)
^ AA 3RD WEEK —
wOiawW (June 4 - June 10)
4TII WEEK —
SlfcisVw (June 11 - June 17)
<£ 1 5TH WEEK —
. X (June 18 - June 24)
! 4
I ^
Mr. and Mrs. E. William Dahms pause beside lhe lake
while honeymooning al lhe Broadmoor hotal in Colorado
Springs. Mrs. Dahms is the former Emmy Lu Fisher, daugh
ter of Dr. and Mrs. F. J. Fisher. (Story below.)
Dahms-Fisher
Nuptial Rite
Held in Denver
Pastel and white Spring
flowers and candelabra formed
the setting at the Immaculate
Conception cathedral in Den
ver, Colo., Tuesday, May 4,
when Miss Emmy Lou Fisher,
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. F. J
Fisher, became the bride of E.
William Dahms, of Chicago,
111. The ceremony was per
formed at a 9 a.m. mass.
Miss Mary Ann Fisher, of
Denver, was maid-of-honor for
her sister. Dr. Fisher served
as bestman for Mr. Dahms.
The bride appeared in a
beige wool dressmaker's suit
and wore a natural colored
straw hat. She carried a
small colonial bouquet.
The maid-of-honor wore a
blue dressmaker's suit and a
blue hat. Her corsage was of
gardenias.
Both Mr. Dahms and Dr.
Fisher wore dark blue dress
suits and had white bouton
nieres.
Immediately following the
ceremony, a breakfast was
held at the Park Lane hotel in
Denver for the immediate fam
ilies.
The couple spent their hon
eymoon at the Broadmoor ho
tel at Colorado Springs, anc
reached O’Neill last week.
They departed from O’Neil
Tuesday for San Francisco
Calif., where they will remair
for a few days before sailing
for Guam where Mr. Dahms i;
employed by the United State;
government.
Mrs. Dahms was graduatec
from St. Teresa college at Wi
nona, Minn. She served £
year in Guam with the Amer
ican Red Cross. Mr. Dahm;
served in the Army oversea;
during World War II.
Landreth School Closes—
INMAN — Miss Mary Loi
Sholes closed a successful ternr
of school in the Landreth dis
trict, north of Page, on Friday
with a picnic and sports pro
gram.
On Saturday morning, Mis;
Sholes left for Wayne wher<
she spent the weekend witf
her sister and brother-in-law
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Leonard.
Schools Close—
AMELIA—Misses Gloria Ot
and Margie Anne Sammon:
closed their schools Saturda?
with picnics. The girls plan U
leave next week for Texas.
M. J. Golden spent Frida?
and Saturday in Omaha or
business.
Mr. and Mis. Arthur Turacck
and family wen* to Verdigre
Sunday to visit Mrs. Juracek's
mother, Mrs. Mary x'.uz.cka.
John McCarville spent Fri-1
• day in Norfolk on business.
Mrs. Cora Pettijohn, of Dust- j
in, was a visdtor Friday at the
i M. B. Marcellus home.
| Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Brown,
of Hastings, spent the weekend
visiting in the Ralph Brown
1 and Robert Kurtz homes.
Mrs. Mae Keller spent the
weekend in the home of her
| con and wife, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Keller, at Beemer.
Dr. H. L. Bennett and daugh
ters, Dorothy, Barbara, and
Mrs. Donald McKamy spent
Sunday in Lincoln.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Lorenz
spent Sunday in Page visiting
Mrs. Lorenz’ father, Fred
Cronk.
Mrs. Robert Tams and son,
Bobby, of Amelia, were guests
Monday in the home of her
sister, Mrs. M. B. Marcellus
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Evo Vander
; snick and daughter, Mildred
:of Dean, Mont., arrived Sat
urday for a visit at the J. C.
Bazeliman home.
Mr. and Mis. John Dalton
left Monday for Sioux City.
Weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs. John Kersenbrock were
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Pierce,
of Lincoln.
Mrs. Herman Klingler and
Mrs. Fred Lowery spent Sat
urday evening in Eglin.
Miss Veronica Coyne return
ed from Springview after com
pleting her year’s teaching in
Keya Pasha county high school
there.
Weekend visitors from O
| maha were Mr. and Mrs. John
McCarthy and family.
Miss Margaret Halva, of
Denver, Colo., arrived Wednes
day for a visit in the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
| Vic Halva.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Froelich
1 left Sunday for Chicago, 111.
Rev. G. M. Hubby and son,
Bruce, of Spencer, were dinner
| guests Friday in the home of
Mrs. Carrie Borg.
1! Jeanine Prater, Jim Prater,
Carol Ann Kruger, Norma
Jean Kelly and Donna John
son, all of Clearwater, were
Friday visitors in the home of
Mrs. Mae Keller,
i Mrs. Don Shoemaker and
i son, Gary, and Arthur Engel
i haupt, of Gering, and Mrs. Liz
, zie McKim, o f Clearwater,
were weekend guests in the
Lyle McKim home.
Lawrence Urban visited
friends in Omaha over the
weekend.
Callers Sunday at the home
of Mr and Mrs. Mike Smith
were Mrs. Nettie Buechle and
Mrs. Echo Baker, of Los An
geles, Calif., Mrs. Vernon
Stilwell, of Red Oak, la., and
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Buechle, of
Valentine.
Mrs. L. D. Putman and chil
dren spent Sunday in Spencer
with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. William Nelson.
Mrs. Arlen Kirk, of Spen.
cer, spent Friday and Satur
day here visiting wdth rela
tives.
Lawrence. Harold, Darrell
and Jerry Dexter, sons of Mr.
and Mrs. Art Dexter went to
Amelia Friday for a visit with
their grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Dexter.
Mr. and Mr. Clinton McKim
and family, of Rushville. nrriv
_
ed Monday for a visit in the
I home of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle
McKim.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Switzer
spent Sunday in Page at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Asher.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Eby
| and family, and Mr. and Mrs.
Anton Nissen were dinner
I wests Sunday in the Lorenz
Nissen home at Page .
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Lor
enz and Mr, and Mrs. Art
Dexter were visitors in Val
entine Saturday evening and
Sunday.
I *
\ John R. (Gallagher J
> Aliorney-at-Law
First Nal'l Bank Bldg. j
'I O'Neill : Phone 11 j
PREM
SOFTASILK
The cake flour for
making famous new
chiffon cakes.
Sfg. 37c
PARD DOG FOOD
POST'S RAISIN
BRAN
pkg. 16c
I ~
fine for both
salads and
desserts »•» •
VEGETABLES
Pascal Celery, Lb. 11C
Porto Rican —
Sweet Potatoes ... 12c
Lb. —
Finn, Med. Heads —
New Cabbage, Tib... 6c
California, Fresh —
Lemons, Lb. ... 14c
Texas Seedless —
Grapefruit, Tib. 5 c
Washington Winesap —
Apples, 2 Lbs. . 25C
COCOA COLA
G Bottles 25c
Plus Deposit
MERRI BEVERAGES
G Bottles . 25c
Plus Deposit
SEVEN ■ UP
0 Bottles 25 c
Pius Deposit
June Peas, Linko brand, No. 2 Can 14c j
Mixed Vegetables, Maytime, No. 2 Can . 16 C
Kraft Dinner, Package ..... . 13 C j
Whole Grain Corn, IGA Fancy, No. 2 Can 21C j
Sauer Ki’aut, Stokeley’s, No. 2Vo Can . 18c
Turnip Green, Midmountain, No. 2 Can 13 C
Pet Milk, Small Can. . 7 c
Peanut Butter, Skippy, 1-Lb. Jar . 39 C
Liquid Wax, Johnson, Pint Can.. .. 59 C
Pie-Fresh, Kills Kitchen Odors, Bottle . 29C
FI v Swat’rs
Cello
10c
• * *
Cereals for
BABY
Pkg. 15c
* * *
SYRUP
Can 15c
AL SIPES |
' PHONE 207J — O'NEILL {
i Livestock & Grain {
| Hauling any Distance J
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m— ttmmm 9*9*100 ft, n. mvi t. *1001*01* CITY CUIt tilt
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o
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