Miss Froelich an
‘Alt’ Countess
Miss Nancy Catherine Froelich,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William
J. Froelich, was a countess in the
mythical Realm of Quivera coro
nation at the Ak-Sar-Bcn colis
eum in Omaha Friday night.
Miss Froelich is a junior at j
Duchesne college in Omaha.
r Miss Froelich entered the Qui- j
vera court side-by-side with her I
cousin, Miss Sandra Riddell, I
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Ted Rid-!
dell, of Scottsbluff.
Countesses’ gowns of American |
beauty rose had Alencon lace bo
dices decked with gold and silver j
sequins in a floral motiff. Skirts
with six-inch trains were of lame
under four layers of net, one gold !
sequin embroidered layer sand- j
wiched between three plain lay
ers.
They wore long white gloves of j
imported French kid and drop
rinestone earings. French-heeled
^opera pumps were dyed to match
Tthe gowns.
Miss Froelich’s parents; her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C- E.
Stout; her uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. H. J. Birmingham; her
cousin, Edward Champbell, jr.,
and J. D- Cronin, all of O'Neill,
were among those from here wit
nessing the coronation.
Miss Froelich, a St. Mary’s acad
emy graduate, is an economics
major at Duchesne working for
her bachelor of arts degree.
P-TA to Sponsor
Costume Party
The P-TA will stage a Hallo
we’en costume party Tuesday
evening, October 31, from 7 to 10
\p .m. in the O’Neill publie school
auditorium for the grade school
children.
Prizes will be given for the
best costumes in the following
groups: Funniest, best animal, best
couple, most beautiful, most orig
inal, spookiest, best story book
character, best comic strip and
comic book character, best bride,
best Indian, best tramp, best
clown, best group, best historical
character, best vegetable, best
boy as girl, best girl as boy, and
miscellaneous.
The judges will be Rev. Ralph
Gerber, Miss Elja McCullough,
Mrs. J. J. Berigan, Dr. L. A. Bur
gess and M. E. Jacobson.
Frontier for printing!
Mrs. Grenier Heads >
Eikhorn Club—
The Eikhorn extension met at
the home of Mrs. Frank Grenier
October 10, at 7:30 a. m.
Mrs. Robert Cook presented the
lesson on “'Meat Cookery.” The
meat used in demonstration was
■served latter on in the evening
for lunch
The following officers were
elected for the coming year: Mrs.
Frank Grenier, president; Mrs.
Dave Loy, vice-president; Mrs.
Ray Lawrence, secretary-treasur
er; Mrs. Ralph Bauman, music
leader; Mrs. Robert Cook, leader
A; Mrs. Elizabeth Howard, lead
er B; and Mrs. Florence Schultz,
news-reporter.
The identity of last year’s myt
tery sisters was revealed, and
names were drawn for this year's
mystery sisters.
Mrs. Florence Schultz won the
guessing game.
Albert Klinger
Is 80-Years-Old—
Friends gathered to help Al
bert Klinger celebrate his 80th
birthday anniversary Sunday, Oc
tober 22.
The evening was spent playing
pitch.
Those present were: Mr. and
Mrs. Melvin Klinger, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Grenier, Mrs. Albert
Klinger, Mrs. Elizabeth Howard,
Mrs. Ralph Bauman, Mrs. Flor
ence Schultz, Mr. and Mrs. Dave
Loy, Anna Brown, and Mr. and
, Mrs. R. Parker.
Due to road conditions, the par
ty was held at the Dave Loy
home.
Earlier he was honored at a
family dinner. He was born at
Donaldson, la-, and came to Holt
county in 1910.
Prepare Booth—
The Star Light extension club
met Tuesday, October 24, at the
home of Mrs. Wayne Harmon.
Preparations were made for the
booth for demonstration day to
day (Thursday).
Honors Mrs. Gilg—
Mrs. Francis Gilg and Mrs. Dan
Gilg honored Mrs. Mary Gilg
Sunday evening, October 22, at
a birthday anniversary party.
Star Light Club Meets—
A surprise shower was given
for Mrs. Harmon to welcome her
to her new home. Lunch was serv
ed after the meeting adjourned.
WJAG . . .' 780 on your dial!
kl • V
ATKINSON BRIDE . . . Miss
Dorothy Ann Karo and Bill Le
Roy Farr were united in mar
riage Wednesday, October 11,
in St. John’s Lutheran church
in Atkinson. — O’Neill Photo
Co. j
‘Love a La Carte’
Junior Play Title
INMAN — The junior class of
Inman high school presented a
class play, “Love a La Carte",
Monday evening in the school
auditorium. The play was under
the direction of Mi's. R. L. Gray.
Those in the play were: Ila June
Coon, Larry Sawyer, Shirley Brit
tell, Richard Bohn, Joan Coven
try, Wilda Stamp, Harlan Niel
sen, Harold Nielsen, and Imogene
Davis.
Between act entertainment was
furnished by four members of the
seventh and eighth grade and the
high school girls with the excep
tion of the juniors.
After the play members of the
cast helped Joan Coventry cele
brate her 16th birthday anniver
sary. A birthday cakh was baked
for the occasion by Mrs. Gray.
Other Inman News
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Tompkins,
of Kelso, Wash., left Thursday, Oc
tober 19, after spending a few day3
visiting Mr- and Mi's. Leon Tomp
kins. They were accompanied to
Albion Thursday by Mr. and Mrs.
Leon Tompkins.
Dale Miller has returned to his
home in California after spending
a few days visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Leon Tompkins.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry McGraw
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Miller.
Mrs. Eva Murten returned to
her home in Blair Saturday after
spending a few days visiting in
the R. B. South home and with
other friends and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Kelley,
sr., had as their guests Sunday,
honoring their son, Ted, of Wash
ington, D. C., Mr. and Mrs. Johr
Gallagher and daughter, Betty
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E- Kelley, jr.
and family, and Mr. and Mrs
James Kelley and Neal, all of In
man; Mr. and Mrs. Ross Smilej
and family and Miss Kay Devel
all of Norfolk. Callers in the af
ternoon were Mrs. Owen Park:
and Byrdie Ann, of Page, and Mr
and Mrs. Harry Harte, of Inman.
l Honored at Dinner—
Mrs. Allen Fricke, of Creighton
was guest-of- honor at a birthdaj
anniversary dinner at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Lowery
Those present were Mrs. Pear
Fricke, of Winnatoon; Roy Schull
Sadie Marie Lowery and Mr. anc
Mrs. Homer Lowery.
Visitors Here—
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brandi anc
children, of Norfolk, and Mr. anc
Mrs. Jack Brandi, of Coleridge
visited Mr. and Mrs. George Kleir
Sunday, October 22.
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Johnson ar
rived Saturday, October 21, fron
Lexington to visit Mr. .and Mrs
Lowell Johnson.
rv I
Spoil Club Elects
New Officers—
The Scott Community project
club met Tuesday evening, Octo
ber 17, with Mrs- Albert Carson.
New officers were elected for the
new year beginning in January.
They are: President — Mrs. Chas.
Gifford; vice - presiden — Mrs.
Flank McDonald; secretary—Mrs.
Chas. Luber; treasurer — Mrs.
Thomas Hiscocks; music leader—
Mrs. Bill Wilson; news reporter—
Miss Mary Luber, Mrs. Franklin
Bell, who is moving soon to Tor
rington, Wyo., was presented a
gift by the club. Mrs. Albert Car
son and Mrs. Bill Wilson present
Part I of "Meat Cookery." Lunch
was served. The next meeting will
be in November at the home of
Mrs. Bill Wilson.
Do not go through life with*
out teeth. Everyone will like
you better with dentures. —
Dr. Fisher. Dentist. 2ti
YOU CAN SAVE MONEY
!F YOU HAVE PUT OFF THE
PURCHASE OF A USED CAR
LOWER PRICES
ARE HERE
I Read about the cars de
1946 Ford, 4-door with heater, scribed in the advertise
good tires, clean inside and out. scribed in this adver
This car la well worth .he price d° a"„°‘
that we ask. come in and look over
. _ our stock. You may find
$749 just the car you want.
Smmmmmmrn—mmm—m—mmmmmm
1947 Chevrolet, 4 door, recondi
We can arrange terms tioned by us. With radio and heat.
for you, if you wish to er- Deluxe modeL Clean ms,de
purchase on time. Rea- and ou*- OK Warranty.
sonable rates. $1095
^ 1946 Oldsmobile six with hydra
matic transmission. radio, heater g does t it a
an dother extras, very clean car d^cri ion Qf a*Jj cars
Good tires. You certainly cannot Comevin and look them
go wrong here. over.
$995
Sure ....
We have some low cost, 1948 Chevrolet Aero 2 door,
cheap cars. Sure they Heater. Radio and other extras,
need some work per- In 9ood condition and priced
formed on them, but where you can afford to buy it.
they run when we trad
ed for them, but out $1095
they go at near scrap ^
* iron prices.
1936 Chevrolet 4 door_$99
1936 Ford 2 door $99
1938 Chevrolet 2 door $79
1936 Chevrolet 2 door _$69
WWEST MOTOR CO.. LTD.
Phone 100 O’Neill
DR. GILDERSLEEVE. OJX
OPTOMETRIST
Permanent O'floee hi
Hageneick Building
Phone 167
O'NEILL NEBR.
Evm Examined . Glaaaea Pitted
I
f
.. ._ _ __ _I
CHEF’S DELIGHT
Cheese
2Lb.Pkg.S9c
MAXIE COBB
COFFEE lb. Jar.77c
DOB FOOD 3 Cans 27c
SOAP POWDER 2H.gs.35i
mETABLE SOUP 3 Cans 27c
__ %
OIL
Sardines
3 Cans 19C
11 SLICED ENDS OF • I
I BflCOH 2 lb- Ptes..49c |
LEAN MEATY
PORK STEAK Lb
LONGHORN
CHEESE Lb.45c
ALL MEAT RING
BOLOGNA Lb.39c
BIG JUICE SALE !
OLD SOUTH
ORANGE JUICE I
39c S” |
Case of 12 cans 4.49
LUSHUS (Juice)
GRAPEFRUIT I
35c £?‘ |
Case of 12 cans 3.98
OLD SOUTH I
BLEND JUKE I
39c S„°" I
Case of 12 cans 4.49 I
Hnebr. RED TRIUMPH I 1 (
POTATOES . . 100 lbs. I»39| j
I
LEXINGTON
CREAM
FLOUR
50 Lb. Sack.... 3.19
LloBY a
FRUIT COCKTAIL 2 Tall Cans 37c
MMBM
LUSHUS - IN SYRUP
BOYSENBERRIES 2 No. 2 Cans 55c
DINNER - FANCY
CATSUP 2 14-0z.Bottles37c
ARMOUR'S
T R E E T Can.47c
N U C O A
OLEO
Colored & Quartered
3 Lbs.$1
f PURINA PULLET - PURINA CALF - PURINA SOW & PIG
CHOW = STARTENA = CHOW
13.98 CWT. ; 2.49 50-LB. BAG E 4.98 CWT.
SPECIAL PRICE ON TON LOTS
I