Recently Returned
** Newlyweds Feted
REDBSJRD—Mr. and Mrs. Lyle
Wells returned last week from
tneir honeymoon trip to Waco
Tex where they visited her
brother, Irvin Slack, and family,
A wedding dinner was given in
their honor Sunday at the How
. ard Slack home. Relatives pres
ent were:
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Conard and
Neta. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas His
cocks, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Nor
man and family of Burke, SD
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Thomson, the
Lee Wells and Clayton Thomson
families of Lynch; Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford Wells and family, the
Howard Wells family and Wilbur
Phelps. <‘
Other Redbird News
Velma Crawford, who has been
employed at Moody's ' cafe in
Lynch during the summer, spent
last week with her parents, the
Floyd Crawfonds, helping to get
ready for their sale September
Eugene Hrbek of Norfolk
spent the labor day weekend
with his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Emil Hrbek. Eugene and Garry
Wilson visited Walter Kruse at
the Lynch hospital Sunday after
. * *. ■ .ri.Sr ' V" •"+* r " ' f*
-.-v Cpl,, Alfred Tiuax .of Ft, Riley,
Kans., spent several days' with
his parents, Mr* aftd Mrs. Fred
Truax, jr., returning to camp on
Monday. *«•?
! Nick BakerVwas a Sunday din
; rer guest at the Bus Greene
' —15 Lynch,, marking his gist
birthday anniversary and was a
—supper guest in the Ray Wilson
home. Other guests were the
Junior and Bill Wilson families.
Margaret Kruse was a guest of
Velma Crawford Saturday night
and Sunday at the Floyd Craw
ford home. The girls enjoyed
norsenacK riding.
Mrs. Velma Micanek called at
the Ray Wilson home Monday
after school.
Beverly Carson visited Donna
Greene at Lynch Saturday eve
ning.
Sunday visitors in the Gordon
Barta home were Mrs. Barta’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
Kalal of Verdigre, and sisters,
Laverne and family and Darlene,
all of Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Wilson,
Tommy and Donna of Massachu
setts, who are visiting relatives
at Gregory, S.D., spent Monday
at Ray Wilson’s and were guests
that evening of Mr. and Mrs.
Junior Wilson.
Sgt. Virgil Wilson of Hastings
and Nick Baker were Monday
supper guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Wilson and Garry.
Mrs. Claude Pickering treated
the pupils and teacher of district
32 with jell-o and angel food
cake honoring her son, Victor,
on his birthday anniversary on
Monday, September 6.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Carson,
Claranna and June and Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Graham, Marlyn
* and Leslie returned home last
Thursday night from the state
fair at Lincoln. Veldon Crawford
and Rexford Carson did the
chores at Albert Carson’s.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl DeMaran
ville of Sioux City were Friday
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wil
son. The men folks are cousins.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Pickering
and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Barta
spent last Thursday and Friday
at the state fair at Lincoln. Mr.
end Mrs. William Kalal of Ver
ctigre stayed at the Barta home
and Mrs. John Pinkerman of
Lynch spent last Thursday night
with the Pickering children.
Earn Wilson of Gregory, S.D.,
Mrs. Fay Pinkerman and grand
son, Randy, were dinner guests
Sunday at Guy Hull’s.
Mrs. William Hartland is mak
ing her home with a daughter,
Mrs. Alice Whetham of Niobrara,
since her sale last week.
Mrs Ray Wilson called on Mr.
and Mrs. Mike Hull Sunday.
Rose Schollmeyer of Seattle,
Wash., is here visiting relatives
and friends for three weeks.
The Misses Helen and Hilda
Gallagher returned to O’Neill the
first week in September after
spending the summer visiting Dr.
J. P. Murphy in St. Louis, Mo.,
and Dr. and Mrs. Frank Gallagher
and Dr. E. E. Gallagher in La
Crosse, Wise.
Return from Colorado—
ATKINSON—Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Seger returned Tuesday from a
10-day trip to Colorado. Their
son. Paul, will be a junior this
vear at Abbey school, Canon
City.
Mrs. Jones Named i
Club President—
Mrs. Preston Jones was elect
ed president of the Elkhom ex
tension club at a meeting Tues
day night at the home of Mrs
Elizabeth Howard. Other new of
ficers; Mrs. Clay Johnson, sr
vice-president; Mrs. Frank Gre
nier, secretary - treasurer; Mrs.
Robert Cook, leader A; Mrs Hat
| “f Kmdlund, leader B; Mrs. Neil
Clark, health officer; Mrs. Vem
Grenier, news reporter, and Mrs.
Kay Lawrence, song leader.
Mrs. Tompkins
Joins Faculty
Teaches Vocal Music
at Ewing High
EWING—rMrs. Harvey Tomp
kins of Inman has been employ
ed to assist for two afternoons a
week in the Ewing high school.
She will direct vocal music and
do supervisory work.
Freshman initiation will be on
Tuesday, September 21. Costumes
will be worn during the day and
a party and dance will be held
that evening, welcoming the
freshmen to the Ewing high
schocj.
A hew electric typewriter has
oeen .purchased and will aid the
senior office practice class.
Th^ Pep jclub had a very good
attendance *«t the Friday night
earnd at Bassett. Thirty-two of
, the 40 members attended. Taking
cars to the, game were Sam Re
iJjan^Jim Mlnarik. Julian Soika,
Francis Schrad, L. A. Carter, Art
Ruroede and Rollin Tuttle.
lhe third and fourth grade
room was the scene of a birthday
party on Monday, September 13,
in honor of the teacher, Mrs. Le
ona Ruggless, and Mary Karen
Funk, a student.
Ice cream and cake were serv
ed by Mrs. Ray Funk, Mary Kar
en’s mother, and Mis. Ruggless.
All classes except the freshmen
have elected officers. The senior
class officers are; Diana Baum,
president; Mary Ann Kallhoff,
vice-president; Doris Ann Spahn,
secretary; Walter Hand, treasur
er. Juniors— Ronald Rotherham,
president; Bob Koenig, vice-pres
ident; Gene Koenig, secretary;
Jerome Bahm, treasurer. Sopho
mores—Rowena Rotherham, pres
ident; Barbara Snyder, vice
president; Frances Noffke, secre
tary; Paul Gunter, treasurer, and
Larry Larson, parliamentarian.
Other Ewing News
Merton Dierks, accompanied by
Harry Stokley, assistant Holt
county agent, attended a horse
sale at Burwell on Saturday.
The Birthday club celebrated
the anniversary of Mrs. Harriet
Welke, a member, on Sunday at
the home of Mrs. Mark Maben
near Clearwater. A 1 o’clock
chicken dinner was enjoyed. A
cake with thaditional decorations
was used as the centerpiece. Mrs.
Welke also received many gifts.
The afternoon hours were spent
informally. Guests were Mrs.
Marie Beelaert, Mr. and Mrs.
William Wulf, Mrs. Harriet
Welke, Mr. and Mrs. Hans Peter
son, all of Ewing; Miss Minnie
Neiderheide and Mr. and Mrs. B.
A. Cratty of Clearwater.
ivir. ana Mrs. rlenry Keimer
and daughter, Elaine, attended
church in Ewing Sunday and also
visited at the home of Mrs. Rei
mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert Larson.
Pvt. Duane Hobbs returned to
Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo., on Thurs
day after a short furlough spent
at the home of his' parents, Mr.
and Mrs. L. A. Hobbs. Private
Hobbs has completed his basic j
training and will continue train
ing at Ft. Leonard Wood for the
next eight weeks.
Mrs. Peter Rudybush was the
honored guest at a birthday din
ner Sunday, September 5, at the
home of her son afid daughter-in
law, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hobbs.A
birthday anniversary cake and
gifts were presented Mrs. Rudy
bush. Present were Mr. and Mrs.
William Hobbs and children, Mr.
and Mrs. John Turay and child
ren, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Yelli and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Mick Hobbs:
Miss Marilyn Weyhrich, Pvt.
Duane Hobbs and Mr. Rudybush*
all of Ewing.
Mrs. Maud Brion stayed at the
home of her son, R. S. Brion, last
week while Mr. and Mrs. Brion
were in Omaha on business.
Mrs. Waldo Davis entertained
the Orchard Garden club of which
I she is a member at her home on
Monday afternoon. Thirteen ans
| wered roll call by giving infor
mation on how to slip house
plants. Mrs. Hannah Johnson had
charge of the lesson on “House
Plants” which included proper
care. Refreshments were served.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of the president, Mrs.
Millie Mahood, who will hostess
TW» Ifeft* animal Hirfra*
*•» bosemant or spar*
romtm. Broads up ta 12
Badijraad and
istarod stack availabht.
J. GORDON THOMPSON
NEI.IGH, NEBRASKA
It Happened Id NEBRASKA—
--- --
A “rest station” along the wagon route was once a welcome inter
lude to early pioneers crossing the Nebraska plains. Any relief
from the monotony of making 15 miles a day with oxen was a
glorious change. Because these way stations stocked provisions,
many a poorly equipped emigrant was saved.
NEBRASKA DIVISION
What a change from today’s fast-paced
travel! But far “slower” in pace today t Meditates
are our taverns. These once-picturesque Brewers
settings are now quiet, respected business toundatton
establishments. Accepted by all! 710 Pint Nafi Bank Bldg.,Lincoln
at a 9 o’clock breakfa&t for the
club.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Funk enter
tained at a 6 o’clock dinner Mon
\
day evening to Celebrate the
birthday anniversary of their
daughter, Mary Karen. The can- j
dlelighted birthday cake made I
up the centerpiece. Mary Karen
opened her gift packages. Guests
were her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs, Lee Spittler, and Rosalie,
Betty Wright, Florene Black and
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Regan and
children.
(Any Popular Brand of Wjjth 51-Gauge, 15 Denier, Full Fashioned f
COFFEE ik 79c 4” NYLON HOSE f» 79c {
Swansons ■
CHICKEN
TURKEY
or BEEF
PIES 2 Pkgs.
i >«••*
' • --'*«*•». »’ v.
"* •
■i •
I
It's FRUIT ... for breakfasts, desserts, oldster's end young
•tors' lunchbexes, snacks, conning, freezing, preserving . . .
yes, it's fruit for everything. And NOW'S the time to buy
because it's the FALL FRUIT FIESTA . .. fruits ore in season
. . . they're fresh, plentiful, an«l inexpensive! So stop end
shop for fruit now ... it's SO GOOD, so many woys!
' v v> >; r x • *. . ■*
Kraft’s Miracle
WHIP Qt 49c
North State
PEAS 2 iv
STOKELY’S
PEACHES 5 SL_ 99;
ICE CREAM sr_ 65t
DEL MONTE FRUIT
COCKfAIL 4 SL 99;
VAN CAMP
PORK $ SEANS 4 ^ 99*
ISTOKELY’S
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 4S.’-991
SILVER SPRING
OLEO ■ ■ . *■*■.69‘
MRS. TUCKER
SHORTENING 3 £ 79?
BON TON
FLOUR • • ££. 349
ECONOMY BEEF
■■a MB ■■ CLUB -Per Lb.
Eg ESI U T-BONE _ Lb. 55c
■ 1% n II SIRLOIN.. . Lb. 59c
---— ROUND ... Lb. 69c
BEEF HEARTS ..2 lbs. 39c
CUDAHY’S REX SKINLESS
IIUIEHER5 3Lk 93
LONGHORN CHEESE . Lb. 45c
CUDAHY’S SLICED RIVAL
Bncon* 45t
BOILING BEEF... Lb. 19c
PERCH FILLETS
-.- 231
YES TISSUES.2 pkgs. 49c
AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE
FLOUR.3i-lb. pkg. 47c
** PKG. FAB FREE WITH
AJAX..2 cans 27c
PLANTER'S
PEANUT BUTTER.Jar 29c
MA BROWN
GRAPE JELLY.21-oz. jar 29c
STOKELY'S
'~" ~ ' TOMATO JUICE 2 46-oz. cans
VELVEETA ALL SOAP POWDER.Pkg. 31c
fi H F E S E DROMEDARY
Hk Pk, CAKE "“x -.Pk« *
h DOG FOOD.3cans29c
^E FORBES BLACK
_ PEPPER.2 l-oz- pkgs. 25c
I LAST BIG PEACHES
CANNING I7-u> ^.1.69
WEEK “ .3.98
PEARS
14-Lb. Lag.1.69
Bushel 3.49 *
PRUNES
12-Lb. Lug.. 1.59
Half Bushel 3.49
j RIPE WATERMELONS 30-lb. average . 39c |
r ' * ■' _>