Miss Delores Schultz
Weds Bernard Spry
Miss Delores Schultz, daugh
ter of Mrs. Florence Schultz,
and Bernard Cecil Spry, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Spry, were
limited in marriage Tuesday at
a 9:30 a. m. ceremony perform
ed by Rev. Robert W. Olson at
the Lutheran church. Miss Col
leen Hartronft played the organ
at the double ring ceremony.
^Miss Schultz, who appeared
in a white silk chalk crepe
dress with white accessories,
had a corsage of deep red roses.
Miss Mavis Spry, the maid of
honor and sister of the bride
groom, wore an aqua taffeta
dress with grey accessories. She
had a pink rose corsage.
Mr. Spry wore a navy blue
hairline striped suit and a white
carnation boutonniere. His best
x#ian, Stanley Benson, wore a
light tan twede suit with a
white carnation boutonniere.
Mrs. Spry, the bridegroom’s
mother, appeared in an orchid
crepe dress trimmed with dark
er orchid lace. She had black
accessories and a corsage of
pink and white carnations.
Both the bridegroom’s grand
father and the best man’s grand
father were friends from early
manhood on. A small reception
at the Spry home for immediate
relatives followed the ceremony.
Mrs. Spry attended O’Neill
high school. Mr. Spry is a grad
uate of O’Neill high school.
After a wedding trip to the
Black Hills, the young couple
will reside in O’Neill.
Out-of-town guests were: Mr.
/and Mrs. Lawrence Tenborg, of
Emmet, and A. L. Stearnes, of 1
Inman.
Brothers Meet
In London—
Mrs. M. F. Brennan received
word that her son, Lt. Herbert
O. Brennan, arrived in Manston, j
Kent, England, recently, where
he will be stationed with the
air force. He flew over in an
F-84. His brother and his wife,
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Brennan, met
him in London where they were
together for 4 days. Mr. Bren- j
nan, who has been studying in
Paris at Le Sorbonne for a year, i
sailed from Le Havre with his
wife Tuesday for home.
Guests Honored
at Gatherings—
* Mrs. Sam Fuhrer and Mrs.
Francis Hickey entertained at
a dinner party Tuesday in honor
of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Klein
smith, of Los Angeles, Calif.
Later at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Delbert Robertson, the
Kleinsmiths, Mrs. Catherine
Meier, of Los Angeles, Calif.,
and Mrs. Blanche Brown, of
Pender, and relatives and
friends held a get-together.
Washingtonian Here—
Bernie Mullen, of Long View,
Wash., arrived in Sioux City j
Monday and came to O’Neill to
visit his mother, Mrs. Mary
Mullen, and his sister, Mrs. W^
H. Harty, and family. He will
depart today (Thursday). Mr. j
.Mullen resided here for many
years. _ _
Vet's Farmerette's
To Elect Officers—
The Vet’s Farmerettes met
Monday night, August 7, at the
O’Neill high school.
The meeting was opened by
the president Roll call was an
swered by a joke. Seven mem
bers were present.
Next month is electing of new
officers and so that all can at
tend, we decided to have next
month’s meeting on the first
meeting of the Vet's farm class
in the third week. That will
probably be Monday, August
14, or Tuesday, August 15.
Next fnonth’s roll call will
be a household hint.
Mrs. Ferdie Hupp and Mrs.
Claude Elliott gave an inter
esting lesson on “Planning the
family Wardrobe.” — By Mrs.
Claude Elliott, reporter.
—
Win Prize
At Picnic—
Mrs. Roy Cole and grand
daughters, Lois and Demaris
Strong, Mrs. Norbert Uhl and
Mary Lou, Miss Mary A. Kelley
and Mrs. Ivan Cone went to
Norfolk Friday on business.
They also attended the WJAG
Mary Moore picnic held at the
park. About 700 ladies were
present. The O’Neill group re
ceived the prize for travelling
the farthest to the picnic. They
presented the prize to Mrs. Cole,
the driver.
Mrs. Eby
Is Speaker—
Mrs. E. J. Eby spoke to a
group of women of the new Stu
art Community church at Stuart
Friday. The 2 societies of the
iormer Presbyterian and Meth
odist churches merged to form
a new organization called the
Women’s Society of the Com
munity church.
To Be Receptionist—
PAGE — Miss Margaret Prill
spent from Thursday until Sun
day at Wakefield as a house
guest of Miss Regina Bjork
lund. While there she attended
the open-house of the Wake
field Community hospital where
she will be employed as recep
tionist and office manager up
on final opening
Mrs. Cone
Entertains—
WCTU met at the home of
Mrs. Ivan Cone Tuesday, Au
gust 1. There were 10 members
and Mrs. Homer Lowery, a
guest, present. Mrs. Cone serv
ed refreshments at the close of
the meeting.
TWISTER STRIKES
A small cyclone hit Sunday
evening north of Chambers be
tween the Glen Grimes and Del
bert Hoxie places. Several hay
stacks were destroyed and some
trees were uprooted.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Buckmas
ter and family attended a re
union of the Buckmaster fam
ily at Neligh on Sunday, Au
gust 6.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Buckmas
ter and their guests visited at
Pickstown Tuesday, July 31.
JOHN G BOOTH, 73, <
BURIED SATURDAY j
Funeral services were held at 4
2 p. m., Saturday, August 5, for 1
John G. Booth, 73, who died 4
Thursday, August 3, at the home 1
of his son, Clarence, in O’Neill. 4
Rites were held at the Jessen 1
Funeral home in Ainsworth 4
with Rev. V. R. Bell officiating. 1
Burial was at Ainsworth.* I J
Mr. Booth died of coronary I
sclerosis after an illness of a- J
bout 30 days. He was a retired 11
farmer who had been employed 1
the past 4 years as custodian at I
St. Mary’s academy, in O’Neill.! 1
Mr. Booth was the father of 4 I
children, all of whom survive, j ’
They are Mrs. Beryl Willcuts, 4
of Cabool, Mo.; Clarence, of O’- ; ]
Neill; Harley, of O’Neill, and 4
Mrs. Bernice Carr, of Casper, '
Wyo. 4
He has 2 surviving brothers: \
Roy, who lives in the state of i
Washington; and Charles, who \
lives in California. There are 11 i
grandchildren, and 4 great- \
grandchildren. i
Mr. Booth’s wife, the former \
Anna Ewing, of Waco, Nebr.,
preceded him in death in 1929
John G. Booth was born Jan
uary 27, 1877, at Fertile, la., but
m early youth came to Nebraska
with his parents, who settled in
Keya Paha county. He married
the former Anna Ewing, of Wa
co, Nebr., in 1904.
After her death in 1929 he
moved to Idaho, where he lived
until 1936. He made his home in
Ainsworth until 1945, when he
moved to O’Neill, where he
spent the rest of his life.
O'NEILL HOSPITAL NOTES i
Admissions: August 2 — Mrs. |
Roy McGregor, of Olytmpia,
Wash., accident, condition “sat- j
isfactory.” 3 — Mrs. Orville Ep- '
penbaugh, of O’Neill; Tommy i
Kirwin, of O’Neill, medical, \
condition “satisfactory.’’ 4 — i
Delores Harley, of Chambers, \
medical, condition “satisfact- i
ory”; Mrs. Joe Turay, of Page. \
5 — Mrs. Don Mills, of Atkin- ,
son; Mrs. Robert Myer, of In- (
man; Margaret Vitt, of O’Neil,
medical, condition, “satisfact
ory/1 6 — Mrs. Marilyn Burke,
of’ Ewing, medical, condition,
“satisfactory.” 7 — Mrs. Owen
Davidson, of O’Neill; Dale
Block, of Venus, tonsillectomy;
Mrs. D. Sitz, of Atkinson; 8 —
Mrs Wm. Alday, of Chambers;
Mrs. Wayne Bates, of Emmet.
Still in hospital: Mrs Joe
Scholmeyer, sr., of O’Neill, con
dition "satisfactory.” Mrs. Au
gust Block, of Venus, condition
“fair.”
Dismissals: August 3 — Mrs. ,
Roy McGregor, of Olympia,
Wash.; Mrs. Durven Kipple and
daughter, of O'Neill; Mrs. Mar- I
vin Richter and son, of Dorsey;
Mrs. Jesse Wert and daughter, I
of O’Neill; Mrs. John Mick, of
Atkinson; Tommy Kirwin, of |
O’Neill; Mrs Delores Harley,
of Chambers. 9 — Mrs. Don |
Mills and son, of Atkinson; '
Mrs. Robert Meyer and son, of i
Inman. j'
- I
Mr and Mrs. R. W. Johnson '
and daughter, Dianne, of .Hyan- i
nis, arrived Wednesday, August \
2, to visit Dr. and Mrs. L. A. i
Burgess and family. Mrs. John- IJ
son and Mrs. Burgess are sis- ! ,
ters. - ‘
“Voice of The Frontier . . • 11
WJAG . . . 780 on your dial!
Automatic coyote guns
• are set on our turkey
farms.
t
THESE ARE DANGEROUS!
STAY OFF!
Corkle Hatchery
- O'NEILL -
! I
RED DIAMOND
COFFEE
Lb..67c
PURE
LARD
2 Lbs. -39c
KRAFT’S
MIRACLE
WHIP
Qt.55 c
HOLSUM 1
MUSTARD j
J».5c X
— — — — — — —m
ARMOURS | (
MILK 3 Cans . . . 32c ||
RED CROWN
CORNED BEEF HASH h 35c
SARDINES 3 cans __ 25c
STRONG HEART
DOG FOOD Scans 27c
WAX 1
PAPER 125-ft. rolls.23c I
KOOL - APE 6 ^ 25 c 1
WOODBURY I
SOAP 3 bars. ----- 20c |
GALLON
PRUNES
59c
Gallon '’
HAWAIIAN
Pineapple
29c
No. 2 Can
HERSHEY'S
CHOCOLATE
SYRUP
17c
Lb. Can
GALLON I
PEARS I
89c 1
Gallon m
45 SIZE I
CANTALOUPE
Each.9c
SOLID
CABBAGE
3 ^s. 11c
MED. JUICE
ORANGES
3U*25c
RED or WHITE B
GRAPES I
Lb.... 19c !
|| WE STILL HAVE SOME CANNING APRICOTS AND CHERRIES |1
ft I U. S. NO .1 CALIFORNIA ELBERT A I f
11 PEACHES 17 LB. IMG ■ 1,95 | {
I u. S. COMMERCIAL NEBR. RED TRIUMPH POTATOES, 100 Lbs1.89 I
m M ALL MEAT
[ I WINCED HUM lb 43c
SLICED DRIED ■ ■>
BEEF jib- 19c; U> -59c If
CUDAHY READY-TO-EAT
Picnic Hams Lb. . .
PORK ■ K
CHOPS lb.45c If
