CHURCH NOTES
METHODIST (O'Neill)
Rev. V. R. Bell, pastor
Easter week services:
Thursday afternoon, 2:30 o’
clock, the regular meeting of the
Woman’s Society of Christian
Service in the church parlors
with special Easter devotions.
Friday, 1:30 p.m., union ser
vices with Presbyterian and
Wesleyan Methodist church at
the Wesleyan Methodist church,
Friday, 7:30 p.m., communion
service at our church with recep
tion of members and baptism.
We hope all members will be
present. Rev. J. L,aVerne Jay
will be in charge.
Easter Sunday, 6:30 a.m., sun
rise service for young people of
the Presbyterian and Methodist
churches at the Methodist church.
Breakfast following the service
in the church parlors.
Regular worship services, 8:30
a.m. and 11 a.m., with special
music, also reception of mem
bers and baptism. Reverend Jay
m charge of these services.
Sunday-school, 10 a.m.
The choir will present the can
tata, “Victory,” 8 p.m. Everyone
is welcome to come.
Other announcements for the
week: Wednesday, 7:30 pan.,
choir practice; Thursday, 7 p.m.,
choir practice.
Friday, 8:30 p.m., Final prac
tice for the cantata following
communion service.
Wednesday, 6:30 p.m., inter
mediate choir practice and fel
lowship.
Tuesday, April 18, 8 pan.,
Young Adult Fellowship with the
Manson and Peacock as hosts
and hostesses.
METHODIST (Chambers)
Rev. L. R. Hansberry, pastor
Sunday-school, 10:30 a.m., Clair
Grimes, superintendent.
Worship, 11:30 a.m.
Communion services will be
held from 12 to 3 o’clock on Good
Friday, April 11, at the church.
A northeast district conference
of the Methodist church will be
held at Plainview April 16, with
registration starting at 9 a.m.. A
•ood attendance is desired.
One hundred and twenty am
ended worship services Sunday
it Chambers, and 60 at the Am
fia church.
Future Homemakers
to Lincoln —
EWING—Last Friday afternoon
Miss Donna Rudisil with her
Ewing high Future Homemakers
of America students, Jackie Mo
:.ei, Lois Ann Bergstrom, Bethyl
Daniels and Mary Alys Dierks,
left for Lincoln to attend a state
convention. Mrs. J. L. Pruden
provided transportation. Upon
arriving the group registered at
a hotel, then spent the remaining
daylight hours sightseeing. The
evening was spent attending the
theater. Saturday morning reg
istration of the students begin at
S o’clock.
The business session was held
at the Love library. All chap
ters discussed and adopted state
and national goals for 1952-’53.
This was followed by skits giv
en by three chapters.
Luncheon was served at 12:15
pm. at the students union. Miss
Lola Smartt, national advisor of
the FHA, gave a talk- A style
show was presented in the form
of a musical birthday cake.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Carr and
family, of Amelia, and Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Dunkelberger and
girls, of Page, were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James
Boyle and family.
Dance Wednesday, April 23,
Legion club, sponsored by O'
Neill Saddle dub. 49c
Fisher-Prill Nuptials
at Page—
PAGE— Miss Margaret Prill,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Prill, of Page, became the bride
of Melvin Fischer, son of Mrs.
Christine Fischer, of Emerson, in
an early afternoon ceremony on
Tuesday, March 25. The couple
is residing on a farm near Wake
field.
Rev- C. E. Wilcox performed
the ceremony before an altar of
huckleberry and white candles,
i Immediately before the ceremony
Miss Mariam Scranton, of Plain
view, sang, “Ah Sweet Mystery
of Life" and “Because,’’ aceam
panied by iMerl Ring, of Wake
field.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a ballerina gown
of white lace and net fashioned
with fitted lace over satin bodice
fastened with small buttons down
the front, a queen Victoria collar
and long pointed sleeves. The
lull skirt was of alternate tiers of
lace and net over lace. Her net
fingertip veil was held in place
by a small lace cap. She wore
a pearl necklace and earrings. A
spray of white carnations formed
her bouquet.
Mrs. Robert Van Horn was ma
tron of honor for her sister. She
wore a pink ballerina gown of taf
feta with a net overskirt. The
leaf and rhinestone motif on the
strapless bouice was repeated one
the collar of the bolero. Her pink
net hat was trimmed wih rhine
stones. She carried a colonial bou
quet of varigated pink and white
carnations.
The bridegroom was attended
by Dean Sandahl, a brother-in
law, of Lincoln. Ushers were
Clarence Fischer, of Lincoln, the
bridegroom's brother and Robert
Prill, a brother of the bride.
A reception in the church par
lors immediately followed the
ceremony.
The couple is now residing on a
farm near Wakefield.
Toll Roads Are
Not the Answer—
LINCOLN — The seekers of
a solution to Nebraska’s highway
problem have often toyed with
the idea of toll roads. It’s under
discussion right now by the
highway finance committee of
the legislative council, research
arm of the legislature.
The suggestion that some sec
tions of the state be traversed by
modern, safe toll highways, built
on the principle of the famou§
Pennsylvania turnpike, have pop
ular support.
Now, State Engineer Harold
Aitken has taken a long, hard
look at toll roads in general and
one in particular: a hypothetical
beeline speedway between Lin
coln and Omaha. Aitken, who is
a lawyer as well as engineer, is
not much of a dreamer. He has a
lawyer’s zeal for facts and his
engineer's training demands that
all the angles be studied.
His conclusion: the hypotheti
cal road would not pay its way.
Its annual income would be
$3,000 less than estimated oper
ating costs and interest.
Authorities have always held
that if a toll road anywhere in
Nebraska had a chance of suc
cess, it would be between the
state’s two largest cities.
READY BANQUET PLANS
PAGE—The Page high school
alumni committee with Mrs. Ger
ald Lamason as president, Mrs.
Herbert Steinberg, secretary and
treasurer, assisted by Mrs. Jer
ome Allen, Mrs. Emma Dorr, Mrs.
Paul Hartigan, Mrs. Harold Kelly,
(Mrs. John Lamason and Mrs. C.
E. Walker, have been busy get
ting the invitations to the alumni
banquet ready. They will be
mailed about April 15
NOW ON HAND
• NEW T6 CASE SPREADER
• NEW 14A NEW IDEA TRACTOR
t • 1952 NEW SC CASE TRACTOR, with Eagle Hilch
• NEW M-M ZA TRACTOR
• SLIGHTLY USED M-M ZA TRACTOR, with Hydraulic
Controls
• TWO NEW M-M 69 HARVESTERS
• TWO NEW i-FT. M-M WINDROWERS
WM. KROTTER CO. OF O’NEILL
Phone 531 O’Neill
I SATURDAY ONLY—APRIL 12
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HAMS Ul"Mt
| WE HAVE A FOIL SELECTION Of
1 CUOAHrS, SWIFTS, ARMOUR’S
I_SMOKEDHAMS^_
| CUDAHY’S RIVAL SLICES j
| BACON 4 ibs.. $11
I GLLLETTE’S Pkg. LEAN Lb.
| COTTAGE CHEESE 19c PORK STEAK.49c
BEET
(SUGAR \
I 5lb.Pkg.49c ]
1 10-Lb. Pkg. 97 c 1
. 100 lbs. M
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4 r303 89c!2 ?°-2
Can* | Cans
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