^ Ruth Lindberg a
i September Bride
On Saturday, September 9, at
2:30 p. m., Miss Ruth lone Lind
berg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Lindberg. of O’Neill, be
came the bride of Ray Alvin
Worth, son of Mr. and Mrs. C.
E- Worth, of O Neill. Rev. J. M.
Cummings officiated at the As
sembly of God parsonage at
Aurora
The bride chose a gray 2
piece suit with red and black
accessories and a red rose cor
sage. Mrs. Benny Wetzler, mat
ron-of-honor, chose a gray 2
piece suit with red and black
pucessories. She also wore a red
rose corsage. The bridegroom
, and his best man, Mr. Benny
Wetzler, wore blue-gray suits
with red ties. They wore white
carnation boutonnieres.
Those attending the wedding
were the bride’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Lindberg and De.
maris, of O’Neill; the bride
grooms parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C- E. Worth, and Junior and Vic
toria, of O’Neill; sister and
brother-in-law of the bride, Mr.
and Mrs. Roger Rosenkrans and
family, of O'Neill; sisters and
(brothert-dn-laws of the bride
groom, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
/Page and Barbara, of O’Neill;
and Mr. and Mrs- Adolf Wetz
ler and Mary Jeane and La
Wayne, of Lead, S. D.
Miss Ann Martin
a Church Bride
Miss Ann Martin, daughter of
Mrs. William Martin, of O’Neill,
became the bride of Earl D.
Rumbaugh, son of Mrs. Daisy
Rumbaugh, of West Des Moines,
I Ia-« at an 11 o’clock ceremony
l Saturday, September 9, at St.
E Patrick’s Catholic church.
The double - ring ceremony
was performed by Rev. A. A.
r Onak.
(' The bride wore a suit of navy
^)iue with matching velvet hat
and red accessories. She wore a
corsage of red and white roses.
Mrs. Edward Martin, brides
maid, wore a grey pin stripe
suit and a corsage of red roses.
Edward Martin was bestman.
Both he and the bridegroom
wore business suits with white
carnation boutonnieres.
A wedding dinner was held in
the blue room of the M & M
cafe after which the couple left
on a short wedding trip.
Rural Youth Enjoys
Stunt Night—
Many of the members of the
O’Neill Rural Youth entertain
ed the group with stunts, skits
and musical numbers at a meet
ing Friday evening.
, The Omaha Chamber o f
r Commerce is sponsoring a spe
cial Rural Youth day the latter
part of October.
Tours, banquets and square
dancing will be included in the
day’s entertainment. Several
members plan to attend.
The regular October meeting
will include “Parents’ Night.”
Special entertainment is being
planned.
A jambordfe sponsored by the
Rural Youth group will be held
in Atkinson at the Knights of
Columbus hall Tuesday evening,
September 26.
everyone is welcome to at
'und.
Academy Tour
Planned—
The first of a series of meet
ings scheduled for the school
year of 1950-’51 will be held at
St. Mary’s academy gymnasium
on Monday, September 18, at
7:30 p. m.
There will be a tour of the
academy bulding which will
show the many new improve
ments made during the past
summer. There will also be a
short business meeting, musical
numbers and refreshments.
To Hear Book Review
At Guest Tea—
The O’Neill Women’s club
will meet Wednesday afternoon,
September 20, at 2:30 at the
home of Mrs. James W. Rooney.
This meeting will be a guest
tea and each member is asked
to bring a guest.
Mrs. Henry Cannenburg, of
i Bassett, will present a book re
view. ,
Donlin Twins Are 2—
A birthday anniversary party
was given for Cheryl Lue and
Carroll Sue, twin daughters of
Mr. and Mrs. James Donlin, at
the home of Mrs. Hans Siefken.
Ten guests and their moth
ers were present. A lunch was
served and the little girls re
ceived several gifts.
Brownies Elect—
New Officers—
Brownie Scout troop held
its first meeting of the new
term of school on Tuesday.
vVe elected new officers: Leo
^ i a Nyles, secretary; Karen Hart
ranft, treasurer; Sharen Marcel
lus. scribe.
We started work on our lamp
shades. Regina Vitt is a new
member.—By Sharon Marcellus,
scribe.
Attends Meet—
Dale Buckmaster, of O’Neill,
attended the block managers’
sales meeting of Foxbilt, Inc.,
in Des Moines, la. , this past
week.
Farewells Entertain—
EWING—Mr. and Mrs. E. H. ;
Durre and family were dinner j
guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Farewell and son, Ra
^ mon, Sunday, September 3.
Frontier for printing!
PAGE NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Waring
i: Monday morning to take
their son, Maurice, and Monte
Taylor to Omaha where they
i wnl a.tend Creighton univer
j sky the coming year.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Heiss
and Mr .and Mrs. Richard Heiss
spent Thursday and Friday at
j tending the state fair at Lin
coln.
Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Stevens
and daughter ana Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Stevens came from
Lcadville, Colo., to visit rela
tives at Page and O'Neill. El
win returned to his home Sun
day. His wife and daughter
plan to spend a month here. Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Stevens plan
10 i eturn to Colorado this week.
The Help U club met with
Mr.s Ora Caskey Wednesday
afternoon, September 6, with 17
members present. Mrs. Ed Port
er was a guest- The group tied
curmurters for the hostess. A
covered dish luncheon was ser
ved. Their next meeting will
be with Mrs. Mabel Davis.
Mrs. Robert Stevens was hon
ored with a shower for her baby
son at the home of Mrs- Eslis
Eckler, Friday afternoon. A
number of gifts were received.
The WSCS met at the Metho
dist church panlors Thursday
afternoon. Mrs. C. E. Wilcox
had charge of the devotions.
She gave a talk on the “Life of
Marian Anderson from her first
try out in the musical world at
the age of 7 to the present time.”
Mrs. H. S. Harper gave a pre
view of the lessons the society
is to study during the coming
year. Afternoon was spent with
needlework. Hostesses were
Mrs. Lyman Park and Mrs. M.
G- French.
Mr. and Mrs Esmond Weber
and 2 daughters, of Denver,
Colo., left for itheir home Sun
day after a week’s visit here.
M ’s. Weber’s mother, Mrs- An*
ton Nissen, accompanied them
as far as Sidney where she will
stay with her son. Milton Nis
c' o, and family while Mrs. Nis
san visits her mother, who is
ill in Washington state.
Mrs. Kate Beam, of Riverton,
la., came Saturday to visit h-m
sister, Mrs- Hester Ecknisten,
and other relatives.
and Mrs. Arthur Miller
and son, of Chambers, spent
Sunday at the N. G. Miller
home
Mr and Mrs. Alva Townsend
and Gene, of Omaha, spent the
weekend with the former’s par
ents Mr. and Mrs. C. A- Town
send.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Stevens j
’ "ft Wednesday morning, Sep- |
tember 6, for Rock.ford, 111., for
a few days visit ai ihe nome of
their daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Emerson, and
family.
Mrs. Gailord Albright spent
from Tuesday until Friday as
elief telephone operator at Car
roll.
Jean Woods, of Lincoln, spent
from Wednesday, September 6,
until Sunday visiting her broth
er, Dick Woods, and family,
and her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. D. Copes.
Mr. and Mrs Harold Heiss and
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Asher left
Sunday for Minnesota where
they will spend a week fishing.
Mrs. Floyd Wertz entertain
ed at a dinner last Thursday
evening at the Mrs. Dora Tawn
send home for Mr. and Mrs
Ralph Phillips, of Payette, Ida.
M'\ and Mrs. Phillips were pu
pils of Mrs. Townsend at the
Hainesville school in 1898 and
1899.
ATKINSON NEWS
Mrs. Henry Zahradnecek and
sons, Ronnie and Jim, after vis
■ting her narents, Mr. and Mrs.
Wilmer West, and sister, Mrs.
Eli McConnell, the past week,
^turned to their home in
Ccn‘+sbluff. Mrs. West accom
panied them home and spent a
few days visiting relatives in j
'Winning. Mr. West drove to
n"ooinp and they returned Sep- j
tember 8. »
Mrs. George Purnell, of Seat
tle, Wash., is visiting friends j
■id rela'ives here this week,
uer daughter, Mrs. Farmer Wi
thers, of Omaha, is also here
visiting.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Maring,
wtyo are now residing in May
wood, drove to Omaha on bus
iness and returned to Atkinson
Saturday, September 9. i
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Scripter, of
Valentine, visited relatives here
September 7.
Mrs. Lela McCallister visited
her father, Charles Prussa, Sat
urday, September 9, at Our La
dy of Lourdes hospital in Nor
olk.
Mrs. Wm. Fundus, of Stuart,
was given a surprise party on i
her birthday anniversary Fri
day eveninjg, September 8. Ca
nasta furnished the entertain
ment
Mrs. Max Karo, of Stuart, and
Lloyd Stolcpart, of Newport,
'"on high score Mrs. L. C. |
Stolcpart and Wm. Fundus won |
consolation.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Linville
drove to Long Pine Thursday
afternoon. September 8.
Gladys Mae Weller and Ger
aldine Hanel visited in Stuart
September 8.
Mrs- Emma McKathnie lefi
for Ft. Wayne, Ind., Septem
ber 7, to visit her son and daugh
ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan
McKathnie, and their twin
daughters.
Mrs- Jessie Lloyd is spend
ing several weeks visiting
relatives in Burke, S. D. Mrs.
Lloyd is a sister of Mrs- Frank j
Dobrovolny and makes h e r |
home there. ,
Bea Brook, of Boulder, Colo.,
returned home September 5 af- ;
ter spending a week here vis- j
iting relatives. I
NUPTIALS EXCHANGED...
Miss Opal Elizabeth Fox,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Fox, and George
Bosn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Si
mon Bosn, both of O’Neill,
were united in marriage on
Monday, September 4, at St.
Patrick’s Catholic church.
MARRIAGE SOLEMNIZED
.... Miss Ann Martin, daugh
ter of Mrs. William Martin,
and Earl Rumbaugh, son of
Mrs. Daisy Rumbaugh, of
West Des Moines, la., were
married Saturday morning,
September 9. Rev. A. A. Onak
performed the ceremony.—O’
Neill Photo Co.
-—- t
WED IN O'NEILL . . . Mrs.
Melba Peabody and Omer
Poynts were united in mar
riage Friday afternoon, Sep
tember 8, at the Methodist
parsonage by Rev. V. R. Bell.
—O’Neill Photo Co.
HOLT COUNTY
EDUCATIONAL NOTES
A 4-hour credit elementary
science course will begin in O’
Neill on Saturday, September i
16, at 9 o’clock. T:iis course will l
require 10 Saturdays. It is be- i
ing given as a 4-hour course in 1
order to complete the science i
requirement of 4-hours credit l
for a junior elementary certifi- i
cate. Miss Lula Way, of Wayne «
Teachers’ college, will be the J
instructor. 1
A 3-hour credit reading course i
will begin on Saturday, Septem- I
ber 23. Miss Rosalie Farley, of
the University of Nebraska, will I
teach this course.
Each of these courses will be I
very helpful to teachers while
teaching and are required for |
further certification.—By Elja \
McCullough, County Superin- ,
dent. \
Is 3-Years-Old— |
PAGE—A birthday anniver- J
sary party was held at the Ben I
Asher home Friday, September
8, in honor of Roberta Ann, I
who was 3-years-old. About 10 1
little guests were present. Rob- i
erta received several gifts. Ice l
cream, cake and candy were i
served. 1
Helps Hay—
EWING — Ramon Farewell i
has been helping Lloyd Hoerle 1
put up hay the last 2 weeks. i
Company coming? I should J
say, we'll be happy to serve I
them at Slat's Cafe. 19c
..
DN I
AUTOMOBILES
TRUCKS
TRACTORS
EQUIPMENT
FURNITURE
• Central Finance
Corp.
C. E. Jones. Manaaer
O'Neill i Nebraska /
_
\ VELVEETA
Cheese
2-LB. PK8..69c
I*"1 1 —
oil II
Sardines j
5 Cans 29c 1
FANCY TUNA
FISH
8-91 ™ 29c
/^.i ___—. __
HEINZ 1
Ketchup f
14-OZ. BOTTLE 21c I
h---«
ii\wv.ivvvuoL» tnutULAlt
CHIPS Pkg 21c
MAXIE COBB
SOFFEE lb. Jar.75 c
1 Pt. Johnson’s GLO-COAT <\Q
and 0
1 Pt. Johnson’s CREAM WAX For Both
r
LU5HUS
SWEET PICKLES Q'
FRUIT COCKTAIL x
NECTAR 3 Tall Cans
S WIFT’S
PEflSMT BUTTER
If Food Prices Are High, But {f
1 Look WHAT A DOLLAR Will JSuyi {}
f COLORED AND QUARTERED f I
it BELR!SH QLEO 3 LES._. | ;|
1 ARMOUR’S " ” . », I
I M f L K 9 CANS FOR... 9 I
| IN SYRUP -LUSHUS ( K
fi BOYSENBERRIES 4 No. 2 Cans fl
I STURGEON BAY I |
| 6HEBBIES cal, can .. — U
I TOMATO SOUP 3 Cans.... 27c
LUSHUS
PUL PICKLES QI 19c
POOL - APE 6 for 25c
MU' W W 14*
FANCY SALAD
BRESS1N6 O' - 33c
FROSTEE - BESSERT 2 Pkgs. 25c
IN SYRUP
P E A R $ No. 21 Can....27c
U. S. NO. 1 ELBERTA
PEACHES . . 3.98 bupsehrel
VnT r /Mir ^hmwamammbhm■i
CANTALOUPE 2 Lbs 15c II
[LILY WHITE . ff
FLOUR .... 3.091
FIRST CUT
POSS CHOPS Lb 52c
CELLO WRAPPED
OCEAN PERCH u> 31c
I f CUDAHY SLICED BACON LB.39c 11
&FEET 2Lk_ 19c