Miss Imogene Lsnman
Weds George Meller
in Church Ceremony
Miss Imogene Lanman,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Lanman of O’Neill, became
the bride of George Mellor,
son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Mel
lor, of Atkinson, at the Metho
dist church, Thursday, May 20
at 2 p. m. Rev. Orin Gruif,
of Atkinson, officiated at the
double-ring ceremony.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, was attired in a
white satin gown with long
sleeves tapered to a point ov
er the wrist, a sweetheart
neckline trimmed with seed
pearls, and a full skirt ending
in an aisle wide train. Her
floor length veil was held in
place with a Juliet cap trim
med with orange blossoms. Her
only jewelry was a doublo
strand of pearls, a gilt of the
groom. She carried a bouquet
of white gladoii and lilies of
the valley tied with white sa
tin streamers.
The bride’s attendants were
Mary Young, of O’Neill, who
wore a pink taffeta floor
length gown, and Mrs. Boh
Summerer, of Ewing, sister of
the groom, who wore a blue
taffeta fluor-length gown Both
wore white jersey elbow
length mitts, and corsages.
Mr. Mellor’s attendants were
Murray Mellor, of Atkinson,
and Bob Summerer, of Ewing.
Ushers were Benton Mellor,
brother of the jjroom, and Don
Lanman, brother of the bride.
All wore dark business suits
and white carnation button
aiers.
A reception followed in the
church parlors for relatives
and friends.
Mr and Mrs. Mellor left on
a trip to the Black Hills, af
ter which they will be at home
in O’Neill. For her going away
costume, the bride chose a light
blue afternoon dress and whitft
accessories.
Mrs. Mellor is a graduate of
the O’Neill public school and
has been teaching rural schools
since her graduation. Mr. Mel
to? served 2 years in the Navy
and is serving as club assistant
at the county agent’s office.
Helen Andre Is Bride
of Roy D. Johnson
A pretty wedding was sol
emnized by Rev. R. W. Roth
at the Church of the Good
Shepherd in Chicago, 111., at 4
p m. on Saturday. May 15.
Miss Helen Andre, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Andre,
of Chicago, became the bride
of Roy D. Johnson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Clay H. Johnson,
sr., of O’Neill, in a double
ring ceremony.
Uiven in marriage uy nei
father, the bride wore a flooi
length gown fashioned of
white figured marquisett t
which had a fitted bodice with
a full gathered skirt forming
a short train. She wore long,
white satin mitts. Her finger
tip veil was held in place by
lilies of the valley. She car
ried a bouquet of white roses (
and lilies of the valley tied
! with a white satin ribbon,
i Miss Jean Johnson of Bara
ga, Mich., a former roommate
of the bride, was inaid-of-hon
or. Miss Elsie Krantz, of Ham
mond, Ind., was bridesmaid.
The groom and his attend
ants, Milton Hagberg, of Wau
sa, and Kenneth Soderquest,
of Jamestown, N. Y., were
dressed formally and wore but
tionaires of white carnations.
Following the ceremony a
reception was held.
The bride and groom recent
ly attended Augustana col
lege at Rock Island, 111.
Mrs. Johnson, a graduate
nurse, was employed at the
Augustana hospital in Chicago
prior to the wedding. Mr. John
son, who served 23 months in
the armed forces, is now em
ployed at the Lohaus Motor
Co., in O’Neill.
■ I
Ask for Your Coupons
YOU CAN GET A COMPLETE
SET OF BEAUTIFUL
>V OVENWARE rn jr^
★ DINNERWARE W W h ji
★ KITCHENWARE * lYl
Coupons Given with Every Purchase
STANNARD’S
Congratulations to The Shelhamers
dad
1*8*
. , . not only lor
a day but lor all
yaar 'round . . •
★ i
FATHER’S |
DAY 1
SUNDAY,
JUNE 20
Gift Suggestions:
SHIRTS—Arrows and Beau Brummels
Also Sports.
SLACKS—Light weight for Summer,
with or without pleats, plus
gabardines.
SPORT COATS.
HATS—Stetson and Portis . . . felts and
straws.
Most Anything in
MEN’S WEARING APPAREL
No Seconds . . . All First Quality.
Congratulations to The Shelhamers
SA UNTO’S
— O’Neill —
Fuf lire Subscribers
TOM JACK — Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Tomjack, of O’Neill, a
son, weighing 7 pounds 4
ounces, born Friday. May 21
at the O’Neill hospital.
NENMEC — Mr. and Mrs
Raymond Nenmec, of Spencer
a daughter, Raylene Sandra
weighing 7 pounds 12 ounces
born Friday, May 21, at the O’
Neill hospital.
GRIFFIS — Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Griffis, of Lincoln, a
6 pound 10’ij ounce daughter
Linda Kathleen. Mrs. Griffis
is formerly Adab'dle Snod
prj>p«s, a niece of Mr. and Mrs.
P K Platte, of Chambers. She
taught in the Chambers school
at one time.
ALLENDORFER — Mr. and
M*s Robert Allendorfer, a son
Michael Wayne, weighting f
pounds 2 ounces, born Wednes
day, May 19, at the Stuart hos
pital.
FOREMAN — Mr. ana Mrs
James Foreman, of Blair, i
son, Craig Leroy, weighing l
pounds 7 ounces, born recent
lv in the Blair hospital. Thf
Foremans are known at Em
met. Mrs. Foreman is the for
mer Shirley Bates.
't’KFNMY — Mr. and Mrs
Merle McKenney, of Longview
Wash., a son, weighing '
pounds 12 ounces, born re
cently at Longview. The moth
er is the former Lucille Low
ery of Emmet.
BAILEY — Mr. and Mrs
Charles Bailey, of Dutch Mills
Ark., formerly of Emmet, i
son, Charles Roland, borr
Tuesday, May 18, at Dutch
Mills.
CALKINS — Mr. and Mrs
Harold Calkins, a daughter
Carol Margaret, weighing 1
pounds, born Friday, May 21
at Our Lady of Lourdes hos
pital in Norfolk.
Scholarship Winner —
Miss Marilyn Moore, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Emmet
Moore, who will graduate fron
Mt. St. Gertrude’s academy a
Boulder. Colo., on June 2 ha:
received a music scholarship a
St. Teresa’s College in Kansas
City, Mo.
DANCE
SUMMERLAND
E-W-I-N-G
¥
Music by
Saturday, May 29
Moonlight
Serenaders
Outlaw Stores
In West O’Neill
Congratulations!
• WE WISH to congratulate Ray Shelhamer
for the fine new buidling he has built for
his SHELHAMER PRODUCE and UNION SU
PER MARKET. This is a wonderful asset to
O’Neill and its trade territory.
• IMPROVED business buildings and enlarg
ed business operations bring in more people
from a larger territory. This helps all of us.
• NOW, who will build 200 more houses in
which people can live? O’Neill needs them
badly.
SUGAR, 100-pound bag. 8.75
FLOUR, Omar, and Mothers Best
50-lb. bags 3.49 25-lb. bags 1.79
Pillsbury Flour—With FREE fancy Sugar
Bowls and Cream Pitchers.
Nuts of All Kinds—Fancy, fresh, lb.15c
Candy Bars, 19 advertised brands, 3 for 10&
Prince Albert and Velvet, can .10c
Bull Durham, Dukes Mixture, bag . 4c
| VEL, 2 pkgs. deal for the price of.1 y2
Grapefruit Juice, Libby’s, No. 2 can . .9c i
Orange Juice, Libby’s, No. 2 can ... He
Spaghetti, Castle Brand, No. 2 cans. .9c
PEAS, Early June, Lonebrook brand,
2 No. 2 cans for. 23 C
NEW POTATOES, large, 10 lbs.59C
Pumpkin and Saur Kraut, Lushus brand,
No. 2 cans . 11c
Fancy Fresh and Cold Meats of All Kinds
HAYSWEEPS FOR JEEPS
We have the new improved steel haysweep
for Jeeps. ;
Good l sed Cars for sale at Very Reasonable
Prices.
Spike Tooth Harrows — Manure Spreaders —
( oi n Pickers — Trailer Wagons — Feed
Grinders — 4-Top Wagon Boxes
BUY A JEEP FOR HAYING
.he cheapest and best power you can get.
I se with Mowers. Rakes, Haysweeps or on
Haystacker. 4-Wheel drive. They are
last, easy operating and economical.
v .. Gaterno Dirt Scrapers
iv,. 'I Kaiser‘Frazer - Manhatten Cars
\\ illy8 Jeeps - W illvs Station Wagons — In
Stock NOW at Regular Retail Prices
Country Club Dance —
The opening dance of the
season for the O’Neill Country
club will be he’d Sunday, May
30.
SICK 8r INJURED
O’NEILL — Mrs. Cecil
Syry took her daughter. Ma
vis, to the Orthopedic hospital
in Lincoln on Tuesday. . . .
George McCarthy and family
went to Sioux City Saturday
to visit Mrs. McCarthy, who
has been a patient at St. Vin
cent’s hospital since May 17.
... John Dalton, Mrs. Francis
Kelly, and Mrs. Gerald Han
sen went to Sioux City Friday
to get Mrs. Dalton, who has
been a patient in St. Vincent’s
hospital there. . . . F. A. Miles
was operated on Saturday in a
Sioux City hospital.
LYNCH — Mrs. Earl Endi
gott suffered a heart attack
May 19 and is a patient at the
hospital. • • • Donald Borrall,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bor
rall, is recovering following an
opertion for appendicitis. . . .
Mrs. Gertie Howell, of Kear
ney, formerly of Lynch, re
cently returned from the hos
pital after an operation.
I CHAMBERS — Mr. and Mrs.
, L. O. Lenz, Mrs. Donald Dan
, kert and Mrs. Lyle Walter
’ drove to Hampton, Sunday to
visit Mr. Lenz’s and Mrs. Wal
' ter’s mother, Mrs. Mary Lenz,
who is ill.
REDBIRD—Mrs. Lee Wells
took suddenly sick with an at
' tack of appendicitis. She was
taken to the Sacred hospital
at Lynch Wednesday, May 19.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Duane H. McKay, 19, of O’
1 Nelil and Chrloe Ellen Harley
' 16, of Chambers on May 14.
George H. Mellor, 23, and A
Imogene Lanman, ?8, both of
O’Neill, on May 19.
TODAY'S MARKETS
Thursday, May 27, 1948
(Prices subject to change)
1 Butterfat, number 1-.75
Butterfat, number 2-.72
1 Eggs, number 1 -.38
Farm run eggs --— .35
1 Heavy hens - 22
Leghorn hens _ .17
Stags 13
Roosters . _.08
Corn, No. 2 yellow _ 2.08
Oats .92
Barley 1.50
Move to Grand Island —
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Price
j moved recently to Grand Is
land where Mr. Price is em
1 ployed by the Spelts Lumber
i Co. Their home here was
sold recently to Ed Determan.
Mr. Price was active in the
Knights of Columbus lodge
, while in O’Neill and was grand
I knight of the council.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE: 42 Chev. 2-dr.,
with accessories. — Phone
Tom Alder, Dorsey. 2-3p
LAND FOR SALE
To Settle Estate
160 Acres good level hay land
6 miles southwest of Cham
bers; $15 per acre. Contact:
TOM LANIGAN
Attorney
Chambers State Bank
Grand Island, Nebr. 3p-70
NOTICE: The Red Bird garage
is now reopened for busi
ness, general auto repairing,
quick and satisfactory ser
vice.—H. G. Truax, manag
er, Redbird. 3-4c
HELP WANTED: High school
graduates preferred. Full
time work.—Bowen’s Ben
Franklin Store, O’Neill. 3tf
WE WISH to thank all the
j neighbors and friends for
their help during our recent
bereavement, for the lovely
flowers, to Rev. Baldwin for
his nice sermon, and for his
visits during those long
months of suffering. — The
Fraka family. 3p
WE WISH to thank the many
I kind friends and neighbors
who assisted us during the
illness and death of a devot
ed wife and loving mother.
—Frank Searles and fam
ily. 3p
WILL SELL Spinet type piano
in O’Nelil for $375 if taken
at once. Cash or terms.—
Write Omaha Piano Co., 2601
Farnam St., Omaha, Neb.3p45
Go to Chicago to
View 1949 Ford
H. J. Lohaus and C. J. Gatz,
of the Lohaus Motor Co., de
parted Monday noon for Chi
cago, 111., where Tuesday they
attended an all-day showing of
the 1949 Ford motor cars. They
traveled by special train from
Omaha. The private dealer
showing of the 1949 models
was held at the Chicago coli
sieum.
DANCELAND
- O’NEILL - I
Saturday, May 29
Ed Swanek and
His Orchestra
Tuesday, June 1
LEE WILLIAMS
Stepping Tone Music
Adm. & Dance: $1.00
GLASSWARE
Bright and Beautiful
Gayly Painted
Tumblers
2 for 15c
About 4Vi-Inches High; Will
Hold 9Vi-Ounces!
Thin blown glass; pretty
daisy or rose design. Choose
from 3 colors.
Fruit Juice
Glasses
2 for 15c
Orange or tomato design in
red, • green or yellow.
For Iced Tea
14-Oz. size.
2 for 15C
Fancy shape with leaf de
sign round the glass.
Enamel Coasters
3 for 10c
Gay colors.
Choose from 8 floral de
signs; 3 Vi-in. size.
Cake Decorator
50c
Candles
To Decorate the Birthday
Cakes
5 to 25c
Cookie Press
with attachments
59c
Gifts for the
JUNE BRIDE
Large 80-Oz.
Water Jug
49c
Decorated with American
Beauty Roses.
Colorful red and green on
sparkling thin-blown glass.
9-inches.
Novelty Tumblers
2 for 15c
For fruit juce or wine. 3-in.
high; holds 41/s-oz.
Rainbow Shaped
Rack for Holding
Glasses
39c
Sturdy steel wire with while
enamel finish. llVa-inches
long; designed to hold eight
tumblers up to thirteen
ounce capacity each.
Gifts for
FATHER’S DAY
Our Congratulations to the
SHELHAMER ORGANIZATION
BEN FRAIMICMIM
iuunxmKiz)ODBUi*iinPDca
A. E. BOWEN, Prop.
“O’er The Land Of The Free
And The Home Of The Brave”
.... And God grant that the stars
and stripes may ever symbolize the
freedom and all it stands for in
America .... non and protected by
the sacrifice of brave Americans
Long may it wave.