0
Harley-Bly Wed In
Chambers Sunday
! -
AMELIA—A very pretty wed
ding was solemnized Sunday,
August 6, at 2 p. m. at the Luth
eran church in Chambers when
Miss Arliss Joan Bly, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bly, of
Amelia, and Richard L. Harley,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Har
ley, of Chambers, were united
in marriage. Rev. L. A. Dale of
ficiated at the double ring cere
mony.
Mis. John Walter played the
traditional wedding marches
and accompanied Dean Farrier,
who sang “O, Perfect Love,”
und ‘The Lord’s Prayer.”
* The church^.as beautifully
decorated witl^baskets of gar
den flowers.
Given in marriage by her fa
ther, the bride wore a gown of
nylon marquisette over satin.
It was fashioned with a fit
ted bodice with ruffles of Chan
tilly lace outlining the yoke,
giving it an off the shoulder ef
fect.
Tiers of chantilly lace extend
ed down the front of the hoop
skirt, ending in a chapel train.
Satin covered buttons extended
from the back of the neck to
below the waist and also at the
J list of the long sleeves, which
came to a point over the .wrist.
The fingertip veil of illusion
was held in place by a crown of
seed pearls.
The bride carried a white |
prayer book on which was cen
tered a purple orchid with a
cascade of satin streamers.
She followed the tradition of J
“something old, and something
new; something borrowed, and
something blue.”
The maid-of-honor, Miss Ar- j
metta Gleed, of Chambers, wore
a yellow gown with matching j
head dress.
The bridesmaid, Miss Barbara
Curry, of Lincoln, wore a light j
blue gown with matching head j
dress. Both girls carried colonial
bouquets of pink and white car- i
Rations.
Uordon ttaney served ms mo
ther as best man, and Dwayne,
Bly was groomsman. Lawrence
Dexter and Dwayne Bly were
ushers.
The bridegroom wore a light j
gray suit and his attendants |
wore dark business suits. All
had white carnation bouton
nieres.
The flower girl, Darlene Har
ley, of Chambers, wore a yellow
taffeta formal and carried a
basket of white daisies.
Jerry Dexter, of O’Neill, was ;
ring bearer. He wore a white J
suit and carried the rings on a
white silk pillow.
The bride’s mother wore a na
vy printed crepe dress and the
bridegroom’s mother a brown
sheer. Both wore corsages of
j4ink and white carnations.
Mrs. Dwayne Bly was in
charge of the guest book and
Miss Ada DeHart of the gifts.
A reception was held in the
church basement immediately
following the ceremony. The
decorations were pink and
white streamers and white bells.
A large, 3-tier cake centered
the brides’ table. It was baked
and decorated by Mrs. Art Dex
ter, of O’Neill.
The bride’s going-away outfit
was a 2-piece dress of brown
and white nylon cord with
which she wore brown acces- j
sories.
The bride graduated from
Chambers high school with the
class of 1950.
The bridegroom graduated (
from Chambers high school with !
the class of 1948. He is associat
ed with his father in the hard
ware business’.
After a week’s trip to the Oz
arks, they will be at home in
Chambers.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Bright
and son, Eddie Rae, and Miss
Selena Hovey spent Sunday in
Stuart. i
Plastic Bowls Simplify Food Storage
——niinraT—u—■ i . -- - ■ - ■ ■ - -
BY BETTY LYNN CURTICE. NEA Staff Writer
r\NE of the most annoying features of after-meal cleanups, to many
homemakers, is the problem of what to do with leftovers.
The right-sized dish has to be decided upon; a cover has to be found
that will fit the dish before the exasperating search for refrigerator
storage space gets underway. And, often as not, after all that trouble
the bowl is overturned before its contents are used.
With these aggravations in mind, a plastic company has designed a
set of refrigerator containers which make the storage of leftovers less
of a chore. The five-piece assortment contains one large quart size,
two pint sizes and two ten-ounce sizes, all rectangular in shape.
The bowls are flexible, to ease removal of food; lids are rigid, to allow
for stacking one upon the other. The lids are also transparent to
provide visibility.
Sized to fit the small shelf of the average refrigerator, the dishes are
nested within a tray containing three compartments.
The tray is also useful, its makers say, for serving relishes at meals,
or tidbits at a party. The bowls are designed to double as small
vegetable crispers or as molds for aspics or gelatin salads.
Also available are plastic food bags for perishables not ordinarily
stored in dishes. Patterned after the brown paper sacks used by
grocers, these bags are gusseted to allow for expansion.
They are sized to accommodate anything from half of a cut lemon
to a Thanksgiving turkey. Soap and water washings keep the bags
clear, and fresh for re-use.
Out of Old Nebraska . . .
Nebraskans Fond of
Primary Tinkering
By SUPT. JAMES C. OLSON
State Historical Society
Nebraska’s August 8th pri
mary showed the latest change
in our primary system in op
eration for the first time. Bas
ed on our past record, it is rea
sonably safe to predict that we
wrill change the system again
in the relatively near future—
for over the years we Nebras
kans have exhibited a fondness
for tinkering with our primary
elections laws, and the way in
which we nominate political
candidates generally.
In this connection, let’s take
a look a‘. Nemaha county's Re
publican primary of 1871—the
first direct primary ever held
in Nebraska.
The idea seems to have or
ginated with Major William
Caffrey, editor of the Brown
ville Advertiser and a close stu
dent of politics. He set forth
his plan in the columns of
the Advertiser in the interests
of Harmony in the Republican
party of Nemaha county.
Caffrey's plan was simple.
The county central committee
was to give 2 weeks notice
of the proposed primary. The
voters were to vote in their
own precincts, with the re
sults to be determined in each
instance by locally chosen
judges and clerks of election.
Major Caffrey argued that
no gentleman, having been de
feated in the primary, could
bolt the party and support a
Democratic candidate. Futher
more, he believed it would give
more weight to the country
vote and thus help put down
jealousy between farmers and
townspeople within the party.
Under the influence of the
majolr’s logic, the Republican
county central committee un
animously voted to try the pri
mary plan, the election to be
held September 19, 1871, the
same day on which the propos
ed state constitution of 1871
(badly defeated, incidentally)
was to be submitted to the vo
ters.
The primary appears to have
stirred up considerable inter
est. A rather large number of
candidates announced them
selves 8 for county treasurer, 6
for sherriff, for example), and
the vote was unusually heavy.
Although a simple plural
ity was sufficient to nomin
ate, only 3 of the 7 successful
Other Atkinson News
Bob and Helen Martens sur
prised their parents on their
28 wedding anniversary with a
card party, August 7. Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Martens received
many lovely gifts.
Mrs. Johnny Dvorak and ba
by son have been spending the
past week with her mother,
| Mrs. Mike Mullen. Her cnother
in-law. Mrs. John Dvorak, has
been keeping house for John
ny during her absence.
Miss Bettye Thomas, of O’
Neill, will teach the Cecil Bo
gue school this fall.
Miss Berniece Grothe has
been empoyed to teach at the
Henry Albrecht school the com
ing term. Miss Grothe is now
attending the August session of
summer school at Wayne.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fundus, of
Stuart, are driving a new Hud
son.
Miss Suzanne Moss, of O’- j
Neill, spent the weekend at the ,
Charles Chace home.
Mr. and Mrs. James Gans
were guests of Ed Mlinars Tues
day evening, August 1.
Miss Janie Carter, of Lincoln, i
is spending this week at the j
Ernest Gottchalk home.
Mrs. John Warner was hos
tess to the Live and Learn pro- \
ject club Thursday afternoon,
August 3. Guests were Shirley
Roth, Mae Hanel, Mrs. Robert
Martens and her daughter, Hel
en, who gave a demonstration
in textile painting.
Mr. and Mrs- Warren Chest
nut, of Omaha, and Mr. and
Mrs. F. J. Hanel were dinner
guests Thursday at the L. C.
Stolcpart home at Newport.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Ross
man and family and Mr. and
Mrs Charles Sloan were Sun
day guests of John Warner’s.
Mrs. Mattie Weller and daugh
ter, Gladys Mae, were dinner
guests at the F. Hanel home
Sunday.
candidates received less than
40 per cent of the total vote
cast.
At the general election, the
I Democrats decided to concen
trate on these 3, and, much to
| Republican disgust, defeated
j all of them.
Even though it might seem
reasonable to expect that a man
who could not get 40 per cent
of the vote of his own party
would have a different time in
a general election, these 3 de
feats of 1871 soured the pion
1 eer Nemaha county Republic
ans on the direct primary. They
| tried it once again — in 1885—
but failed to adopt it as a gen
; eral rule in county nominations.
Disterhaupt Home
Scene of Gathering
ATKINSON — A family gat
I hering was held Sunday, Aug
| ust 6, at the Frank Disterhaupt
| home near Atkinson when
| brothers arid sisters of Mrs.
I Disterhaupt, and a number of
| friends, gathered to spend the
afternoon.
Those present were: Mr. and
Mrs. Jake Braun and family;
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Braun and
family; Mr. and Mrs, Theodore
Braun and family; Mr. and Mrs
Hans Braun and family; Mr.
and Mrs. Perry Terwilliger, and
Mrs. Henry Kahler and child
ren, all of Atkinson; Donna Rae
and James Wonderchek; Ray
and Frank Disterhaupt, also
of near Atkinson, and Mr. and
Mis. John Mullen and family,
of O’Neill.
A late lunch was served.
IT’S WORTH
the LITTLE COST
IN TERMS OF CONVENIENCE
AND SERVICE:
An O’Neill National
CHECKING ACCOUNT
Offers You Much:
SAFETY_Checks that are stolen or lost can be replaced. You
v know what can happen if you carry cash and keep it around
RECORDS—Your checkbook record of income and outgo can
help cut down wasteful spending. It provides income tax data.
PROOF OF PAYMENT—Your cancelled check is proof of
each payment.
CONVENIENCE—It isn’t easy these days to get around to pay
bills by cash. A check can be sent anywhere, any time to
any one.
O’NEILL NATIONAL BANK
— Member FDIC —
*
K
INMAN NEWS
Dr. and Mrs. Charles Tomp
kins and sons, Bob, Tom and
Gifford, Harvey Tompkins and
son, Roger, and Leon Tompkins
spent Saturday fishing near
Newport.
H. E. Smith was a Norfolk
visitor last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tomlin
son and Mrs. James Coventry
and children spent Sunday at
tending a family gathering at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. W.
Tomlinson in O’Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rojgers
and son and Mrs. James Hjelle
and daughter, of Granite Falls,
Wash., came Friday to visit Mrs.
Rogers ’mother, Mrs. Anna
Clark, and other relatives.
Mrs. Dale Asher and sons, of
Fremont, were visitors Monday
morning in the James M. Mc
Mahan home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Thompson,
jr., and sons spent the weekend
visiting Mr. Thompson’s mother,
Mrs. Lottie Thompson. M r.
Thompson, who was employed
in the Montgomery Ward store
in Watertown, S. D., has been
transferred to Grand Island.
Leo and Max Mossman spent
Saturday in Lincoln. They were
accompanied to Inman Saturday
night by Mrs. Leo Mossman and
Paul Bittner, who had spent a
few days in Lincoln visiting
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Colman
and family, of Denver, Colo.,
left Wednesday, August 2, after
visiting in the George Colman
and Kenneth Coventry homes.
Mrs. Arden Kausen, of Grant’s
Pass, Ore., came Tuesday to
visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Conger, sr. Mrs. Kausen
was formerly Sarah Conger.
Rev. Mertie Clute, of Winside,
came Monday to visit Mildred
Keyes and other friends for a
few days. Miss Clute was a for
mer Methodist minister here.
Mrs. Elmer Crosser and son,
Ricky, left Friday for their
home in Cherokee, la., after
spending several weeks in the
Harry McGraw and Earl Miller
homes.
Mr. and Mrs. James McMa
han spent the weekend in Ly
ons where they visited relatives
and friends.
Cecil Keyes, of Milford, spent
the weekend visiting his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Keyes.
Dr. and Mrs. Charles Tomp
kins and children, of Omaha,
came Friday to visit in the L. R.
and H. A. Tompkins homes.
They were accompanied to In
man by Roger Tompkins, who
has spent 2 weeks in the Char
les Tompkins home. The Tomp
kins returned to Omaha Sun
day, accompanied by their son,
Gifford, who has been helping
his grandfather in the hay field,
and their niece, Linelle, Tomp
kins, who will visit in Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tindeil,
of Long Beach, Calif., spent
Thursday afternoon and Friday
in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Le
on Tompkins.
Mr. and Mrs. John Manson, of
Omaha, were Tuesday, August
1, overnight guests at the How
ard D. Manson home.
DANCE
Summerland
EWING
Sunday, August 13
Music By
Swing King’s
Orchestra
——TW
HOT WEATHER BIG
NEED AT PRESENT
The big problem in Holt coun
ty still is how to get up the hay
i between rains. The southern
part of the county got only light
to heavy showers last weekend
while the balance of the county
was getting fairly heavy rains
in most localities.
Consequently, some of the
ranchers south and west of
Chambers are fairly through
with their haying. A few other
scattered areas have been able
to complete most of the work
of getting the crop up.
But, in general, there is still
much to be done, particularly
in the north half of the coun
ty. Many ranchers report that
they havje the hay cut but
haven't had sufficient steady
sunshine to get it cured. The
nights particularly have been
cool and humid.
The corn is also well behind
schedule, and, according to in
formation from County Agent
A. Neil Dawes, stands in danger
I of being caught by frost before
I it is fully matured, unless the
county experiences an excep
tionally long growing season.
An early frost would no doubt
catch much of the crop long be
fore it was dried out. Some of
the crop is now in the tasselling
stage, and in a few scattered
areas some silking out is report
ed. While growing conditions at
present are favorable, the com
crop stands in need of hotter
weather, particularly at night.
The rye harvest around the
county is practically completed,
and the harvest of oats is well
underway. The continuation of
favorable weather will see the
small grains cleaned up almost
100 percent within a week.
Livestock conditions in gen
eral are exceptionally good.
The generally heavy rains
have resulted in good pasiur
age in all sections oi the coun
L **•
•
As usual, in wet conditions,
there is some foot-rot reported,
especially around those regions
of the heaviest rainfall where
mud and standing water in the
fields have been general.
The help situation in the
county is favorable. The county
offices have been able to meet
all requests that have come to
them for help. At the same time
there is at present no unemploy
ment reported.
Now that the harvest is un
derway, the farmer is confront
ed with the storing or disposal
of his grain crop. The Produc
tion and Marketing administra
tion. as agent for the Commodi
ty Credit corporation, again of
fers loan and purchase agree
ments on grain produced by
farmers of Holt county. The
support prices on the various
commodities are as follows:
Wheat _ $2.04
Rye_ 1.27
Oats_ .66
Barley _ 1.14
Grain can be sealed anytime
moisture is 13.5 percent below.
The condition of loans are the
same as in the past years. Grain
to be put under loan should be
stored in dry storage and notes
bear 3 per cent interest.
Also the CCC is offering farm
storage facility loans to farmers
for the construction of new bins
and cribs on farms. The CCC
will loan 85 per-cent of cost of
structure with only the stor
age building as security for the
loan. These storage facility loans
bear 4 Ms per-cent interest and
run for a period of 5 years. ‘
A farmer in older to obtain
a wheat loan is required to have
plarved within his allotment.
However, if his wheat allot
ment has been overplanted this
affects only his eligibility for
a loan on his wheat crop. He is
still eligible for a loan on any
other grain crop.
Tractors Mired Down
In Mud —
AMELIA—The farmers in this
area are experiencing difficulty
in the hay fields through having
their machinery become stuck
in the deep mud. The heavy
rains of last Sunday evening are
resulting in further delays in
field work.
Frontier for printing I
Drs. Brown & French
Eyes tested, glasses fitted,
broken lent replaced in
24 hour*
Other repairs while you wai.
Complete X-Ray
Gilligan & Stout
DRUGGISTS
We Give S & H GREEN STAMPS
Suave SHAMPOO & COSMETIC
For the Hair. $1.09 Value___79 C
Evening in Paris BATH POWDER
and Cologne_J 35
Tawn Cologne DEODORANT
Generous 5-Ox. Bottle__
EINOT Pin Curl HOME PERMANENT
No Curlers. No End Papers_2 QQ
Aerosal Bombs
Kill Flies. Moths. Etc.
1.49
Polaroid Sun
GLASSES
Ground and Polished
SMA LIQUID. By the Case. Per Can -32c
INSECT REPELLANT __49 C ' 69 C 5
50% DDT WETTABLE POWDER _Bordeaux Mixture j
ASPIRIN TABLETS. 250 USP. 5 Gr*._^ 79 c
ALKA SELTZER. Large __49 C
New SHICK Injector RAZOR
With Blades ____98 C
"it , 1(
Still in Pr igress!
OUR BIG TRACTOR CLEARANCE SALE
IF YOU’LL be needing a good used tractor, better hurry in
and look over this lineup while there’s a big selection.
Each and every tractor is guaranteed as represented at the
time of the sale.
2—1948 JOHN DEERE
MODEL As, fully guaran
teed
2—1948 JOHN DEERE
MODEL B, fully equipped
1— 1946 JOHN DEERE
MODEL B, with lights and
starter
1—1948 DC CASE, with
lights and starter
•
2— 1940 JOHN DEERE
MODEL As, repainted, re
paired and reconditioned
1—1947 JOHN DEERE
MODEL G, with lights,
starter and lift
1—1937 JOHN DEERE
MODEL G, good condi
tion
1— 1936 JOHN DEERE
MODEL A
2— 1937 JOHN DEERE
MODEL Bs
3— FARMALL F-20s
2-FARMALL REGULARS
—one with gears
Lloyd Collins Imp.
Your JOHN DEERE Dealer
Phone 365 O’Neill