Betrothal Announced
Mr- and Mrs. Charles Mulford announce the engagement of
I their daughter, Miss Laura Frances (above), to Lawerence Wood
| cofk, son of Mrs. Marie Woodcock of North Platte. Miss Mulford
I is a senior at Hastings college in Hastings. Mr. Woodcock is a
| graduate of Hastings college with the class of 1953 and is now at
| tending McCormick seminary in Chicago, 111. No date for the
I wedding. The Mulfords reside at Stuart.
* a
Lynch News
Mr and Mrs. Ernest Sixta and
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Micanek were
Sunday dinner guests at the
Charles Sedlacek home at Spen
cer.
Mr and Mrs. Clarence Kolund
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Streit and family, Mrs. Hannah
Streit and Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Streit and family of Portland,
Ore., were Tuesday evening,
' January 12, supper guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Courtney.
-I
The Rural Progressive c'ubj
met last Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. William Hav
ranek. After the business meet
ing a lunch was served.
The Highland project club met
last Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Frank Mulhair. The
lesson on sewing equipment was
given by Mrs. Emil Micanek and
Mrs. Harold Micanek. A stcrk
shower was also held for Mrs.
Thomas Courtney, jr., who re
ceived many gifts, after which
Mrs. Mulhair served lunch.
'
Benefit Polio
AUCTION
SATURDAY, JANUARY 23
Next Door to Tom-Tom Cafe
(In the event of bad weather, the auction will be moved to
the public school gym)
Auction Sponsored by O’Neill P-TA
If you care to consign articles to this sale contact BILL
, BREWSTER. phone 201-R. or RALPH SIMPSON, phone
359-W. Items you wish to donate will be picked up on local
pickup on the morning of the sale (5al., Jan. 23).
COL. ED THORIN, Auctioneer
People are asked to donate any saleable items such as furni
ture, canned goods, chickens, eggs, calves wagons, trailers,
tires, oil drums, or what have you?
Prices Again Slashed!
Still Over 200 Pairs of
LADIES' SHOES
On Our January Clearance Tables
THEY MUST GO!
i- . 11,1 "" "" .ammi
CASUALS FLATS DRESS
• . Wide Selection
Originally Priced 8.95 and 9.95
Reduced to 3.98 and 4.98 to Clear
Now ... 2.98
This is a Give-Away Price!
They Must Go to Make Room for New
Merchandise Arriving Daily
• __
. ALSO ON SALE . . .
• Men’s & Boys’ Western Shirts
• Men’s Dress Jackets
• • Men’s Dress Shirts
0 Men’ Dress Pants
0 Men’s Hats
• Men’s Dress Shoes
• Men’s Ties
• Ladies’ Rubber Footwear
• Men’s Top Coats and Storm Coats
Petersen's Clothing
— O’Neill —
I Joan Elaine Brady
Weds Lt. Stanley
(Photo at right)
Altar baskets of white gladioli,
j chrysanthemums and palm plants
decorated Benson Presbyterian
church of Omaha Saturday after
noon, January 16, for the wed
d:ng of Miss Joan Elaine Brady
and Lt. Larry L. Stanley.
Rev. E. G. Froyd officiated at
the 4 o’clock candlelight cere
mony.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. Lloyd Brady of
Dorsey. The bridegroom is the
son of Mrs. Blanche Stanley of
Thurman, la.
Brooks Stanley of Thurman, a
cousin of the bridegroom, was
bestman. Jerry Troester of Au
burn, Robert Handy of Crete and
Dean Prather of Thurman usher
ed.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a gown of
nylon tulle over satin with a!
basque bodice. The pointed neck
I line was outlined with a fold of
j tulle appliqued in lace and iri
! descent sequins. Long fitted
sleeves wing tipped at the wrists.
The very bouffant skirt featured
Chantilly lace m wide panels un
der a tulle overskirt. The back
lace panel of the skirt continued
into a sweeping train.
A satin headpiece held the
bride’s fingertip French illu
sion veil and she carried a bou
quet of white hyacinths and ca
mellias.
Mrs. Dean Van Evetry of O’
Neill was her sister’s matron-of
honor. The bridegroom’s sister,
Miss Shirley Stanley of Thurman,
was maid-of-honor. Miss Helen
j Sojka of Omaha was bridesmaid.
The attendants were identically
gowned in emerald green styled
with bouffant, waltz - length
skirts. They carried crescent
bouquets of white carnations.
The bride’s mother wore rose
beige lace with matching acces
sories. The bridegroom’s mother
wore blue. Both wore camellia
corsages.
A reception was held in the
church parlors for about one hun
dred and fifty relatives and
friends.
The bride chose for her trav
eling attire a three-piece suit in
grey with black accessories.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Stanley
I will reside at Lawton, Okla., af
| ter February 1.
---
Mrs. Larry L. Sianley, nee Joan Elaine Brady . . . weds in candlelighl ceremony.
Ronnie Hemenway
Returns from Europe
DELOIT—Mrs. Ronnie Hemen
way and son, Danny, went to
Omaha this week to await the ar
rival of Mr. Hemenway, who has
returned to the U.S.
Mr. Hemenway has been in
Germany.
Other Deloit News
Fourteen degrees below zero,
unofficially, was the lowest tem
perature of the winter, recorded
Saturday morning.
Sam Kennedy of Ames, la.,
who is in service, spent last week
at the R. M. Tornjack and John
Bauer homes.
Mrs. Leon Sisson was hostess
to the Deloit Pinochle club last
Thursday. Fern Rexin was a
guest. Bernice Bartak won high
prize and Mary McDonald, low.
Traveling prize went to Minnie
Miller. A salad lunch was served.
The next meeting will be with
j Edith Pofahl February 4.
I A number from here attended
the Elgin - Bartlett basketball
games at Bartlett Friday night.
Bartlett won both games.
Mrs. Jewell left last Thursday
for Dallas, S.D., after spending
several weeks at the R. M. Tom
jack home.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Funk and
daughter attended the Ziska fu- i
neral in Atkinson on Saturday.
Neva Mae Bauer visited
friends in Iowa this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Thramers’
two small daughters spent last
week at the Fred Maben home
while Mrs. Thramer was in the
hospital.
Sunday dinner guests at the
H. Reimer home were Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Christon, Sally and
Tom, and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lar
son. The occasion was Mrs. Chris
ton’s birthday anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Seaman have
gone to Hyannis where they will
be employed on a ranch until
spring.
EWING NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Davis en
tertained at a 6 o'clock dinner
Tuesday evening, January 12,
honoring the birthday anniversa
ry of their daughter, Marie, and
her friend, Leonora Tuttle Oth
er guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Archie Tuttle, Mrs. Vera Anson,
Karen Tuttle and the teacher of '
the honored guests, Miss Leona
Beckwith.
Sunday dinner guests at the
Anton Tomjack home were Mis.
Mary Pruss, Frank Foreman and
daughters, Norma Lou and Jean
ne Kay. Afternoon callers from
out-of-town at the Anton Tom
jack home included Mr. and Mrs.
William Ganser and son of
Chambers and Mr. and Mrs Pat
Burk and family.
Frontier tor printing!
HAVE YOU COMPARED your present Farmhand with
the new models? The new Farmhands are faster,
easier to handle, and 50% more efficient than old-style
machines. Look at these improvements . . .
• 3000-LB. LIFT. New frame design—lower clearance—
Stronger construction!
# FULL-WIDTH ATTACHMENTS. Bigger capacity -
new “minute-hitch” feature!
• SELF-LEVELING. Load
stays level automatically! 1
• SPRING BACK-STOPS.
Hold attachments in position —
No flop!
• PLUS many other new time-saving,
work-saving features.
COME IN AND LET’S TALK IT OVER
TODAY!
TRADE-IN OFFER GOOD FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY
HARRY R. SMITH IMPLS.
“Your JOHN DEERE Dealer”
Phone 562 — O’Neill
Ewing News
On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs Wal
do Davis and Marie were guests
at the home of her mothey Mrs.
Louise Beal, at Orchard, who en
tertained at a family dinner,
honoring her granddaughter,
Linda Barton, who was celebrat
ing a birthday anniversary.
A partj' was held Friday eve
ning at the district 227 school
Neighbors gathered and af‘er an
enjoyable evening of cards, lunch
was served. High score winner
was Richard Kalholff and low
score prize went to Ronald
Thoendel.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Fuller
and family of Grand Island were
weekend guests at the hoi -.e of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs Ralph
Eacker. Other guests on Sunday
at the Eacker home were Mr.
and Mrs. Gene Ruby and chil
dren, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eack
sr and fgmily, all of Ewing, and
Miss Joellyn Eacker of Lincoln. ;
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Pollock, ac
companied by Mr. and Mrs. De- I
witt Gunter, went to O’Neill on
Sunday to spend the day at tne
home of their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Don
Kellner.
Mr and Mrs. Leo Lydon and
daughters, Connie and Rita, were
Sunday guests at the home c f
Mr. and Mrs. George Jefferies.
Evening guests the same day
were Mrs. Wilma Daniels and
daughters, Mrs. Roy Wright and
family of Ewing" and Mr. and
Mrs. Mark Muff of O’Neill.
Mrs. George Jefferies, aconr.- >
panied by her daughters, Mrs. I
Wilma Daniels and Mrs. Roy
Wright, both of Ewing, and Mrs.
Mark Muff of O’Neill, went to
Clearwater Wednesday, January
13, where they attended the
Clearwater extension club meet
ing which was held at the home
of Mrs. Ellen Filsinger. Equip
ment for sewing and arrange
ment was the lesson.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Gibson
called on Mrs. Melvin Spangler
and daughter, Mary Cheryl, at
the Antelope Memorial hospital
in Neligh. The balance of the
evening was spent visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Binkerd.
Mr. and Mrs. Gail Boies were
6 o’clock dinner guests on Sun
day evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Stevens at Clear
water.
The Young Matrons Pinochle
club met Tuesday evening, Jan- |
>ary 12, at the home of Mrs. I
John Walker with Mrs. Rose'
Bauer the assisting hostess. All
members were present. Score- |
winners were Mrs. Ray Funk,
Mrs. Arthur Kropp and Mrs. R.
H. Shain. Refreshments were
served after the games.
Mr. and Mrs. Durward Lough
rey and children were guests at
the Gail Boies home Friday eve
ning for as oyster supper.
Marie Davis was a weekend
guest at Orchard at the home of
her cousin, Linda Barton.
Mrs. George Jefferies was sur
prised on Wednesday evening,
January 13, when guests arrived
at 6 o’clock to join her in cele
brating a birthday anniversary.
The self-invited guests prepared
an oyster stew for supper. The
evening was spent informally.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Streeter
and family of Lincoln spent the
weekend in Ewing and O’Neill
visiting relatvies. They were ac
companied to Ewing by the Miss
es Patricia Rotherham and Joel
lvn Eacker, both students at the
University of Nebraska, who will
have a few days vacation.
Mrs. Lloyd Black was hostess
at a party held last Thursday af
ternoon at the home of Mrs. An
drew Closson. Mrs. Mae Thorin
of Chambers was in charge of
the entertainment. Refreshments
were served.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Gibson and
Keith were guests on Sunday at
the home of her brother and sis
ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Neilsen. The family gathering
and dinner was in honor of their
son, Harold Neilsen, who will
leave for service in the army on
January 31.
Low Calorie Diets
Club Meeting Topic
STUART — A demonstration
meeting for extension club lead
ers on the subject of low calorie
diets was held at the home of
Mrs. Fred Zink on Monday, Jan
uary 11.
Three extension clubs were
represented by Mrs. Williamson
and Mrs. Sim Timmerman, botn
of Sand Creek Improvement
club; Mrs. James Deming and
Mrs. James Allyn, both of the
Cleveland Clacker club, and Mrs.
Dale Henderson of the Hspo,
Hour club.
Other Stuart News
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Coffman
spent the weekend of January 3
10 at North Platte with their son,
Lt. Rex Coffman, and family.
Lieutenant Coffman was flown
home from Korea recently be
cause of the illness of his daugh
ter and has been reassigned to
Camp Carson, Colo.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Obernare
and family spent Sunday after
noon, January 17, at the Bill Ob
ermire home at Atkinson. They
were also dinner guests that
evening.
Old Fashioned —
HOREHOUND Bag 10c
Also bv the Pound
. ■ .. .— .- — — -—
Big Value— Extra Good Value
ENVELOPES100 for 27c
Lunch Kits with Pint Vacuum Bottle
2.49 Value
NOW
(Thurs. through Sat. Only)
VAPORIZERS
From.$2 Up
Prevent Colds!
TAKE ORAL vaccines. Ask
us about them!
SPECIAL!
ELECTRIC
HEAT1NGPADS
Reg. 4.49 Value
Now ..2.98
I «
When Nothing Seems to Relieve
That TICKLING COUGH
Then it’s time to try CHERROSTE
Money-Back Guarantee.98c
Just Released! New TERRAMYCIN
for Illness of Poultry and Farm Animals
* ASK US ABOUT IT!
Dry Dip — Benzene Hexachloride
Rotenone
To Kill Lice, Grubs. Elc., on Animals
k- -.— - -
VACCINES — NEEDLES
SYRINGES — UDDER OINTMENT
MARKING CRAYONS
DEHORNING PASTE
Other Livestock Supplies
! GILLIGAN'S kexall drug
Phone 87 — O’Neill
i
___________
PRE - INVENTORY SALE
All White Goods
Must Clear By February 1st
SERVEL - ROPER - HOTPOINT
Refrigerators - Ranges
Nothing Withheld During This Pre-Inventory Sale on All
Current Models
NEW MERCHANDISE AT USED PRICES!
These Are Some of the Representative Prices You’ll Find
During This Sale (Limited Time Only):
Retail Pre',nVent°ry
MAKE Model No. Price SALE PRICE
GAS SERVEL REFRIG. 1036G 429.95 315.00
ELEC. SERVEL ICE MAKE R 1137G 469.50 335.00
HOTPOINT REFRIG. EG9-6 399.95 275.00
HOTPOINT RANGE RB48 249.95 165.00
HOTPOINT RANGE RB52 299.95 215.00
I O’Neill’s T-V
SBORNE’C
I Appliances —
J Radios
| Phone 415 — Next Door O’Neill National