Sholes-Clark
Nuptials Read
Miss Mary Lou Sholes,
daughter of Mrs. Violet
Sholes, of Inman, became the
bride of Richard Clark, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Clark,
’ of O’Neill, on Saturday, No
vember 6, at St. Patrick’s
Catholic church. Rev. Cyril J.
Werner officiated.
The bride was given in
marriage by her cousin, Wil
liam Sholes, of Inman. Her
white satin gown was accent
ed by a fitted bodice and a
softly flared peplum graced
the full circular skirt. A tiara
of seed pearls held her fin
gertip veil in place. She car
ried a rosary and wore a gold
chain and cross, both gifts of
the bridegroom. Her bouquet
was1* of white chrysanthemums
with a nosegay of red roses
for a centerpiece.
Miss Dorothy Clark, sister ol
the bridegroom, wore a gown
of orchid taffeta, trimmed in
old English lace. The peplum
of her gown circled the waist
to form a floor-length fishtail.
She wore gauntlets of the
same material and an orchid
bonnet of fine netting. Her
corsage was of salmon red
roses.
The bridegroom was attired
in a gray business suit. His
attendant, James Donohoe, a
friend, wore a gray pin-stripe
business suit.
The bridegroorn’s mother
wore a gray dress with green
accessories. Her corsage was
of white carnations. The
bride’s mother wore a gray
street-length dress with black
accessories. Her corsage also
was of white carnations.
Musical background for the
ceremony was furnished by
the St. Mary’s choir.
Immediately following the
ceremony, a wedding break
fast was served to the bridal
party and their immediate
> families in the blue room of
the M & M cafe.
For her going-away ensem
ble, the bride chose a blue
velvet dress with black and
gold accessories. After a wed
ding trip through Colorado,
the couple will reside on a
ranch southwest of O’Neill.
Mrs. Clark graduated from
Inman high school and attend
ed Wayne State Teachers’ col-i
lege. She has taught school in
Holt county for the past year.
Mr. Clark is a graduate of
St. Mary’s academy. Since
then he has been ranching
with his grandfather south
west of O’Neill.
Out-of-town guests includ
ed: Mr. and Mrs. George Pet
erson, of Columbus; Sterling
Storts, of Astoria, Ore.; and
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Leonard, of
Monroe.
Miss Grace Evans
An O’Neill Bride
Miss Grace Evans, daughter
of Mrs. Alta Evans, on Wed
nesday, November 3, became
the bride of Jerome Woslager,
son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Woslager, sr., of near Orchard.
The ceremony, which was per
formed by Rev. Cyril J. Wer
ner, took place at 9 a. m. at
St. Patrick’s Catholic church
in O’Neill.
The bride appeared in a
wine colored street length
dress, which h#d draped sides.
Her necklace, which was a
gift of the bridegroom, was
Mrs. Jerome Woslager
—O’Neill Photo Co.
silver with diamonds surround
ing tiny stars. Her accessories
were brown. She carried a
bouquet of purple asters.
Mr. Woslager wore a dark
blue pinstriped suit. His bout
tonniere was a white carna
tion .
Mr. and Mrs. John Woslag
er, jr., of Tilden, served as
matron-of-honor and bestman.
Mrs. Evans, the bride’s
mother, wore a light blue
dress and black accessories.
Mrs. Woslager, the bride
groom’s mother, appeared in a
black dress with black acces
sories.
A reception followed in the
afternoon at the Woslager, sr.,
home near Orchard.
After a short wedding trip
to Omaha, the couple will live
near Orchard.
Mrs. Woslager attended the
O’Neill public school. M r.
Woslager attended rural
schools near Orchard.
Try Frontier Want Ada!
MRS. RICHARD CLARK
—O’Neill Photo Co.
Ak Countess An
Atkinson Bride
ATKINSON— Miss Jo Ann
Kelly, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. R. J. Kelly, was married
Saturday to Frederick S. Al
exander, of Lincoln, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Willard B. Alex
ander, of Lincoln.
Rev. W. C. Birmingham of
ficiated in the Atkinson Meth
odist church before an altar
decorated with candelabra, ju
niper and white' chrysanthe
mums. Miss Bonnie Humphrey
accompanied John Kirsch, of
Lincoln, when he sang.
The bride wore a gown of
white French silk Chantilly
lace over satin, fashioned with
a fitted bodice with tiny satin
buttons down the front, drop
ped-shoulder bertha and a
circular skirt with a small
court train over crinoline. Her
fingertip veil of silk illusion
was appliqued Chantilly lace.
She carried an arm bouquet of
gardenias and stephanotis.
MisS Claudia Neuenswander,
of Atkinson,, served as maid
of-honor. Her gown was of
orchid taffeta over crinoline
fashioned with a sweetheart
neckline, and circular skirt.
She wore a matching bonnet
and carried a bouquet of Fall
flowers.
Miss Mary Lou Dickerson,
of Butte, and Mrs. William
Houfek, of Lincoln, were
bridesmaids. They wore sea
foam green taffeta gowns fash
ioned like the maid-of-honor’s.
They also carried bouquets of
Fall flowers.
Warren Kelly, brother of
the bride, served as bestman
and William Houfek and Har
ley Batie, both of Lincoln,
ushered. , , . , . .,
A reception was held in the
church parlors. For traveling,
the bride wore a sage green
gabardine suit with a gray
coat and gray accessories. Af
ter a wedding trip to Missou
ri, the couple will be at home
in Lincoln. j
Mrs. Alexander was a Count
ess in the 1948 Ak-Sar-Ben
court and is attending the Un- ,
iversity of Nebraska. She is a
member of Chi Omega sorori
ty, Delta Phi Delta Art fra
ternity and PEO.
Mr. Alexander attended the
University of Nebraska where
he was a member of Delta
Upsilon fraternity.
Birthday Anniversary Party
Held in Akinson—
Clifford G. Siebken was
guest-of-honor Sunday at the
home of his mother. Mrs.
James LaFoy, and Mr. LaFoy.
who reside south of Atkinson.
Saturday was his birthday an
niversary. Among the guests
attending the dinner were:
Mrs. Siebken and daughter.
Barbara; Mrs. Helen Simar
and Mrs. W. L. Schultz, of At
kinson.
Mrs. Wetzler Honored
At Shower—
At a stork shower Friday,
Mrs. Benny Wetzler was hon
ored at the home of Mrs. Ma
ry Wetzler. The hostesses,
Mrs. Adolphe Wetzler, Mrs.
Orville Miller, Mrs. Daniel
Page, of Spencer, and Miss
Victoria Worth, are sisters of
Mrs. Benny Wetzler. There
were about 30 guests present.
A late supper was served.
Rollerdrome Reserves
Tuesdays for 'Over 25s —
The O’Neill Rollerdrome, in
response to numerous requests,
is reserving Tuesday nights
for “skaters’ over 25, accord
ing to Charles Chambers, jr„
! the owner.__
.
The Presbyterian . j
LADIES GUILD
Will Hold a Big
ANNUAL
Bazaar and Supper
.— on — |
Saturday, Nov. 20
Church Parlors
Sale Starts 3 P. M.
it Many articles will make
lovely Christmas gifts.
Coffee will be served.
IP
aaaajaaaxaajaammuatnjaim ^
We Will Be Open ||
ARMISTICE DAY and SUNDAY I
for Your Shopping Convenience r
YOUR WELCOME to The New OUTLAW Store
has exceeded our expectations. You were
very kind to us last week and we really appreciate
it. This week we are putting on a real appreciative
| F(K)l) EVENT ... a food festival for you! Come in
and get your share of the values!
THANKS AGAIN for your kindnesses . . . The
welcome sign is always out for you at The New
OUTLAW Store!
GIFT WINNERS LAST WEEK .. .
Silverware Won by ...
MRS. K. HYNES . . . O’Neill
Waffle Iron Won Ity . .
MRS. CLARENCE KILTZ . . . Chambers
RECORD
BREAKING
PRICE I
SMASHING , I
• mm
Red Heart
DOG FOOD
2 cans 29c
WE BUY EGGS
PURE
GRAPE JAM, lb. 25c
GERBER'S
BABY FOOD 3 cans
PEAS O NO 2 OQ/t
COftN
TOMATOES ~.
LIBBY'S. IN SYRUP.
PINEAPPLE N0.,can 37c i
IN SYRUP
Fruit Cocktail No. 1 Can 27c
CHOCOLATE
CHIPS Pkg. 23c
CINCH
CAKE MIX Pkg. 37c
IN SYRUP
APRICOTS «o. „ c„
CHEER10S
2pkgs. 29c
I
8/79 85c I
, CHOICE
- MEATS
I We Handle U.S. Inspected Beef ONLY
PORK LIVER per lb.29c
PORK CHOPS
49c lb.
CUDAHY'S
MACARONI CHEESE
PIMENTO CHEESE
39c lb
HOCKS29c
BEEF
HEARTS
35c lb
Cudahy’s
LARD
25c ">•
We Handle a Full Line or . . ►
FRESH FROZEN FISH
WHITING . . . HADDOCK . . . HALIBUT . . . PERCH
and I
^VEGETABLES! fruits I
Emperor
GRAPES
2 lbs.
CRANBERRIES
25 c Wg.
SWEET 1
POTATOES I
9c lb. |
U. S. No. 1
COBBLERS
2.49
TEXAS I
ORANGES I
8 lbs. 49c I
PINK
GRAPEFRUIT
10 for
CARNATION
MILK
2tans29c
Sturgeon Bay
CHERRIES
TOILET
TISSUE
CAMPBELL’S I
TOMATO SOUP I