Mrs. Donald Kayle . . . bride of soldier.—O'Neill Photo Co. * * * (*-_ M iss Leota Hull Weds at Lynch LYNCH — Miss Leota Hull, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hull of Lynch, and A3/c Donald J. Kayle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cerald Kayle of Bristow, were united in marriage on Monday, July 14, at 10 a.m., in the BVM Catholic church at Lynch. Rev. John Wierczorek per formed the double-ring ceremony before a large group of relatives .and friendsi The bride, given in marriage by her father,was beautiful in a long satin dress with a lace waist and peplum. Her veil which was shoulder length, was of net ex cept the cap which was satin covered yith lace. She carried a bouquet of yellow roses. The maid-of-honor was Miss Dona Rihanek of Monowi and the bridesmaid was Miss Joyce Hasel horst of Bristow, friends of the bride. Bestman was Richard Hull, brother of the bride, and Rich ard Courtney, a friend of the young couple was the attendant. Following the wedding rites a ■dinner was served to 45 close relatives ahde Father Wierczorek in the Legion hall at Lynch. The bridegroom is stationed at Mountain Home air force base, Mountain Home, Ida. He arrived in Bristow on Thursday, July 3. He and Mrs. Kayle will leave for , the air base in Idaho on Tues day, July 22, from where he ex pects to be transferred soon to an overseas post. State President at • « Workshop Meeting CHAMBERS — District 6 Fed erated Garden club members and friends are in for a special treat Monday, July 21, when they will meet at Stuart for .a flower ar rangement workshop meeting. The state president, Mrs. J. Edgar* Irving, will be present to gave a talk on flower arange ments. She will also judge those the members make and make some herself. The usual covered dish lunch eon wlil be served at noon. Delmar Barrett of Beaverton, Wyd, returned to his home Mon day after spending a vacation at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Boyle and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boyle. i I Dakotans Guests of Garden Club CHAMBERS—The two garden clubs of Chambers entertained a group of garden club members from Winner, S.D., Tuesday, July 8. Upon their arrival in Cham bers the guests were served breakfast on LaVerne Harley’s lawn. Following this, a visit was made to the gardens of Mrs. Hanson, some miles in the coun try. Mrs. Hanson and her daugh ter returned to Chambers with the others for a picnic dinner on Hattie Tibbetts’ lawn, additional guests being Mr. Tibbetts and the drivers for the South Dakota ladies. A feature of the enter tainment was a plant exchange, each woman present receiving a plant. After a leisurely meal and visiting, another tour was made that the guests might see the flowing wells west of town. Light refreshments were served at the Mabel Robertson home before the visitors started back to South Dakota. All praised the hospitality ex tended them by the Chambers clubs and expressed appreciation of all that was done for them. Other Chambers News Mr. and Mrs. John Harley of Grand Island spent the weekend with her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Carson and Patty Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gilbert were at the home of their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Gil bert, at Stuart Friday, July 11. Mr. and Mrs. Hilbert Hoge and family and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Walter and family were Sunday guests in the H. C. Walter home. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Luikens and son of Norfolk are spending a few days this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Ras mussen. A nice rain Saturday night but residents would appreciate more. A. Neil Dawes of O’Neill was guest speaker at the Chambers Methodist church Sunday morn ing. His topic: “The Round Up.” Picnic at Chambers — Mrs. James Coventry and chil dren, Joan Kay and Bill, of Inman, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Tomlinson and Mrs. Rodney Tomlinson at tended a picnic dinner Sunday in Chambers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Turner. Mrs. Tur ner is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tomlinson. _ ....1 2 M M wb _ _ ♦ * •i! When You Leave ... H , H !| . ii i gf. < # * a i : • % \ • i j; ■ Or Where Ever Your Vacation Plans Take You . . . v.” was sunv bv Mrs. Harriet Welke and Mrs. Vera Anson. The offering was +°Ven by Mt*s. Earl Billings and Mrs. F. G. Rockey, with Miss Van Zandt living the o'fertorv p^aver and Mr?. C. C. Chapnell at the piano. The sermon, “Dis c’ples of Clay,” by Peter Mar shall. was given by Mrs. Harold Harris. A hvmn bv the choir and con gregation and the benediction by Mrs. Henry Fleming brought the service to a close. Members of the choir were: Mrs. Florence Butler Mrs. Jessie Angus. Mrs. Allan Pollock. Mrs. Mae Gemmill. Mrs. Sis Ebben gaard. Miss Anna Van Zandt, Mrs. Hariret Welke and Mrs. Vera Anson. Mrs. Andrew Olson and Mrs. Perry Saiser made up the wel come committee. WSCS Gives $200 to Church— CHAMBERS— The Woman’s Societv of Christian Service met Thursday, July 10, at the home of Mrs. Alvin Tangeman with Mrs. Arthur Tangeman assisting. Sixteen members and two visit ors were present. The business session was con ducted bv the president, Mrs. E. R. Carpenter. Roll call was an swered bv each member giving a verse from Psalms 147-148. It was voted to give the usual amount. $200, to the support of the church. Mrs. Sarah Adams led the de votionals and Mrs. Steve Shav lik presented the lesson, “Earth’s Abundance and Man’s Steward ship.” Refreshments were served by the hostesses. The next meeting will be Thursday, July 24, at the home of Mrs. Anna Albers. Hansen Family Gathers at Pierce — Members of the D. H. Hansen I family gathered Sunday, July 13, j for a picnic in Gilman park at i Pierce. Present were: Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Hansen, Kennis and William, of O’Neill; Miss Norma Sheets of Spencer; Mr. and Mrs. William Mulhair of Lynch; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gifford and children of Dorsey; Mr. and Mrs. Warren Eb bers of Firth; Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Zach and daughter of Pierce. Mrs. Forbes Accepted as New Member— Mrs. George Mellor was host ess to the Young Homemakers club Wednesday, July 9. Roll call was answered with an in teresting fact. Mrs. Roy Forbes was accepted as a new member. After the meeting the ladies quilted. The next meeting will be Aug ust 13 at Mrs. George Mellor’s home with Mrs. Leland Anderson as hostess. — By Mrs. Edwin Krugman, reporter. Scout Winners Feted — EWING—The Eagle patrol of the Ewing Boy Scout troop won in the attendance contest for May and June. They were treated by committeeman Gail Baies, who took them as his guests to the . drive-in theatre at O’Neill Tues day evening, July 8. Boys of the 1 patrol are Milan Welke, leader, ' Alvin Peterson, Lyle Spence, , Ronald Rotherham and Bob Hobbs. 1 _ I Dick Marcellus Is 7 — Mrs. M. B. Marcellus enter- 1 tained at a birthday anniversary party Monday, July 14, honoring t her son Dick, who was 7-years- t old. Sixteen children were pres ent to helt> him celebrate the oc- e casion. Games were played by i the group after which Mrs. Mar- £ cellus served refreshments con sisting of birthday cake and ice 1 cream. Mr. and Mr. Edward Schmit H moved last week into their new t home which they recently com- c pleted. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Get- t tert moved Monday into the house j. vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Schmit h The Eden Rebekah lodge wil p have installation of officers a; s thmr regular meeting Friday eve- n i ning in the lodge hall. S( Displays Hand-Painted Tablecloth— The Pleasant Day club held a regular meeting Tuesday, July 8, at Mrs. Francis Curran’s. Three members were absent. Guests were Mrs. Bert Ott, Mrs. Roy Margritz, Mrs. Orville Miller, Mrs. Dan Rakes, Mrs. Wesley Taylor and Mrs. Arthur Oneill. Roll call was a quotation of a famous man. Mss. Rakes dis played a hand painted table cloth. Yearbooks were discussed It was decided to rotate the en tertainment committees after menu comittees. A report was given by Mrs. Blake Benson. A lunch was served. The next meeting will be a picnic at Mrs. Bill Claussen’s August 10. Some ladies have been pick ing gooseberries and choke cher ries for jelly. Tney are not too plentiful — just where you find them. A “glamorous” young Rock Falls miss was boating and fish ing (not alone) at the Atkinson lake one evening recently. She brought home 15 fish, too! William Grothe Has Anniversary William Grothe of Emmet cele brated his 72d birthday anniver sary Sunday, July 13, with all of his seven sons and daughters present. Mr. Grothe was born in ihe province of Brandenberg. Ger Mr. Grothe . . . pioneer. many. He crossed ttie Atlantic when an infant one-year-old. His parents spent seven years in Dodge county near the town of Crowell. In November, 1887, he came to Emmet with his motner, the late Mrs. August Grothe. His father came the following day. Mr. Grothe has resided on the same place since that first day in Holt county. Today it is one of the best-improved farmsteads in the county. A dinner for 52 was served at noon with four birthday cakes gracing the dining room table. The cakes were baked by Mrs. Bert Henning, Mrs. Lloyd John son, Mrs. Earl Farr and Mrs. Rus sell Yusten. Guests included: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roth and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lew Prange and Eileen, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Henning, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Henning and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Roth and Leroy, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Albrecht and Georgie, of Atkinson; Henry Roth of Lincoln; Mrs. Alice Hen ning, of Kelso, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Farr and son, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Durven Kippel and family, Mrs. Sam Banks and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Banks and family, Mr. and Mrs. James Banks and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Rusell Yusten of O’Neill; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Grothe and family and Mr. and Mrs. William Grothe, jr., and Freddy of Em met. Besides the seven sons and daughters, present in the group were a number of grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. The afternoon was spent social ly after which homemade ice cream and cake were served. Mrs. Kirschmier New President— EWING—Election of officers of American Legion auxiliary, Sanders post 214, which was postponed from June until July, was held at a regular meeting of the auxiliary last Thursday evening at the Legion club. Mrs. Herbert Kirschmier, pres ident, Mrs. Alvin Gibson, secre tary and Mrs. R. H. Shain were unanimously reelected and Miss Fern Pruden was elected vice president. Oth^r officers are: Mrs. Harold Harris, chaplain; Mrs. Harriet Welke, historian; Mm WiPis Rockey and Mrs. Clifford Hahlbeck, colorbearers; Mrs. c. C. Hahlbeck, sergeant at-arms. Another feature of the session was the report of Comhusker girls’ state bv Lois Ann Berg strom, who was sponsored by the auxiliary as the 1952 girls’ stater from Ewing. The American Legion Sanders post 214 also met at the Legion chib for a regular meeting last Th irsdav evening. Election of officers was held with the following results: Ralph Minn, commander: T ester Berg strom. vice-commander; Willis Rockev. adjutant: Clifford Hahl bfck. finance officer: Jay Butler, service officer; Alvin Gibson, chaplain. Joe John Thoendel, the Ewing high school junior sponsored at fhe Comhusker boys’ state bv the Legion, gave a report of his veek’s activities at Lincoln in Tune. The purchase of uniforms for :he firing squad was discussed at the evening session. Seventeen members were pres ent. All joined the auxiliary for ■efreshments and a social hour ifter adjournment. founo Adults Meet — The Young Adult Fellowship of he Methodist church met Tues lav evening in the church with he president. Burl Munsell, pre iding. Mrs. J. LaVerne Jav lead he devotional-5:. Mrs. Robert j Curtz and Mrs. Reed Herlev were n charge of the er+ortainment , nd refreshments. Pirns were ' cade to reorganize tho adult , lunday-scbool class. Refresh- I 'lm-ifc- of cake and ice cream were erved. I Miss Marlene Reimer Weds at Clearwater DELOIT—Miss Marlene Reim ff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. nenry Reimer, and Howard Tem ple of Thedford, were married on Wdnesday, July 16, at the Church oi Christ in Clearwater. . A reception was held follow ing the ceremony at the home of the bride’s parents. The couple left for a month’s stay in Colorado, where Mr. Tem ple will attend school. Visit Chambers — ..CHAMBERS—Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Mewes of Grand Island visited Monday and Tuesday in the home of his cousin and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Don Dankert, and family. -■-~ Makes Church Trip — Rev. J. LaVerne Jay went to Wakefield, Bloomfield,, Walthill and Wayne and Yankton, S. D., early this week on Methodist church business. In Wayne he presided over a business meet ing and acted upon a forward looking program for the improve ment of the Wayne church prop erty. He returned to his home in O’Neill Tuesday night. Rev. Jay is northeast Nebraska district superintendent for the church. Miss Ella Rita Schmidt and four young lady friends, all of Oma ha, spent the weekend with Miss Schmidt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Schmidt, and friends in Chambers. Wisconsinites Here — Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Kiesow and Mrs. Kiesow’s aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Haun, of Fremont, Wise., spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Clyde. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rohr er of Creighton, Mrs. Clyde’s parents, had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde and their weekend guests Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Kiesow and Mr. and Mrs. Haun left Tuesday for their home in Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. Gail Boies and Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Shain were dinner guests Thursday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Tomiack at O’Neill. Mrs. Bridges, Son Leave for Coast — Mrs. Alice Bridges was hon ored at a farewell party Monday evening by a group of friends. They attended a dinner at a res taurant followed by cards at the home of Mrs. Homer Mullen. She was presented with a gift. Mrs. Bridges and son, Edward, left O’Neill by rail for California Tuesday evening where they ex pect to locate. The Merri Myx club met Tues day with Mrs. J. D. Osenbaugh. A no-host luncheon was held at 1 o’clock followed by bridge. Winners were Mrs. H. G. Kruse and Mrs. H. S. Moses. I (BUY NOW! LAST CHANCE! {{ | GENUINE U.S. NO. 1 BING I f CHERRIES SSl.199 1 (While They Last) " j j If SUNKIST | GRAPEFRUIT \ 10 for 39c i— California Elberta PEACHES Lug.2.29 PASCAL § € CELERY if 10c Lb. 11 1PILLSBURY CAKE MIX SWIFT’S PREM 43c FANCY TUNA FISH 2 Cans.... 49c ISTOKELY’S FRUIT COCKTAIL No. 2l/2 Cans 3forlI..$l 1 I_ SWIFT’NING 3 Lb. Can 79c INU MAID flour 50 Lb. Sack 3.29 BROWN or POWDERED SUGAR 2Lb.Pkgs.25c I PORK CHOPS Lb. 39c ALL MEAT RING BOLOCIW Lb. 45c CUDAHY’S PIONEER SLICED BflC0HENDS2Lbs.]19c HECK BOWES 2 Lbs. 29c LEAN RIB BOILING BEEF Lb. 29c MIMCC CHOCOLATE VllHOt COVERED CHERRIES^ 39c Woodbury Soap.. 4 bars 29c Shedd’s 2-lb. Jar Pean’t Butt r 69c Dutch Girl li/2 Lb Apple Butter 39c 6 Pkgs, Koolade...... 25c ARMOUR’S MILK l Tall Cns. 25c I STOREY'S GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 46-Oz. Cans 4 f°r 89c !— I ^' I I I I I I I I I I I I h b ► I I I I I I i L A T I f n~TBWTl—Til mm | STOKELY’S ( CHERRY I PRESERVES I 12-Oz. Jars m 2 for 59c | HflHBBBHHIB| SUNKIST ORANGEADE j 2 Cans.... 29c I