Miss Carol Pruss
Weds Donald Keyes
The marriage of Miss Carol
Pruss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Pruss of O’Neill, and Don
ald Keyes, son of Karl Keyes of
Inman, was soleminized at an
evening candlelight service Sa
turday, September 24, in the First
Methodist church of O’Neill.
Rev. Myron F. LaPoint of the Re
organized Church of Jesus Christ
of Latter Day Saints performed
the double-ring ceremony.
Baskets of bronze and yellow
° ° chrysanthemums and yellow and
white daisies stood on each side
of the altar. Mrs. Harold Seger
played the pre-nuptial organ mu
sic and accompanied Miss Imo
gene Davis, who sang “A Wed
ding Blessing” and “The Lord’s
Prayer.”
The bride was given in marri
age by her father. Her gown was
waltz-length of white imported
chantilly lace and tulle. The fit
ted bodice was of lace over satin
with a scalloped net yoke styled
with a Peter Pan stand-up collar
of lace. The long sleeves tapered
to the traditional bridal points at
the wrist. The bouffant skirt of
double tulle over satin featured
a wide panel insert of lace in the
front. The bride’s veil was fin
gertip length of silk illusion
caught by a tiara of sequins and
tiny seed pearls. She carried a
cascade bouquet of Talisman roses
with a built in corsage for the
bride’s going away. Her only
jewelry was two strands of pearls,
a gift from the bridegroom.
Attending the onde was her
sister, Miss Verna Pruss of O’
Neill, as maid-of-honor, and Miss
Ardyce Alton of Omaha, as
bridesmaid. Their gowns were
waltz-length. The maid-of-hon
or’s gown was of champagne col
ored taffeta with net over skirt.
The fitted bodice was of lace
over taffeta. The bridesmaid’s
gown was of toast colored net
over taffeta, fashioned with a fit
ted bodice. Both wore headpieces
to match their gowns and rhine
stone necklaces and earrings.
They carried identical colonial
bouquets of bronze chrysanthe
mums with talisman net and rib
bon.
Attending the bridegroom were
his hrother-in-law, Robert Berg
strum of Worthington, Minn., as
best man, and James Vidlak of
Omaha as groomsman. The
bridegroom and his attendants
wore navy blue suits. The bride
groom’s boutonniere was a talis
man rose from the bride’s bou
quet.
Ushers were Marvin Rouse and
Francis Anderl, both of Inman.
Attendants and ushers wore
white carnation boutonnieres.
The bride’s mother chose a
navy blue dress with white ac
cessories.
Candlelighters were Mary
Morsbach of Inman and Ricky
Vidlak of Omaha. Miss Morsbach
wore a gold taffeta waltz length
gown, featuring puffed sleeves
and a shirred scoop neckline. She
wore a white velvet wristlet
with bronze chrysanthemums.
Miss Lois Murray of O’Neill
was in charge of the guest book.
Following the ceremony a re
ception was held in the church
parlors. Mrs. Robert Bergstrum
and Mrs. James Vidlak were .in
charge of the gift table. Mrs. Roy
Ries acted as hostess. Those
serving were Karen and Sharon
Hartronft, Lois Morsbach, Bonnie
Banks and Jeanette Wolfe, assist
ed by Lusetta Alton. Others help
ing with the reception were Vera
Morsbach, Mabel Banks, Myrtie
McGraw, Sadie Conger and Don
na Rae Wolfe.
The bride has been employed
with Howard Strong & Associ
ates, architects of Norfolk. The
bridegroom is a farmer in the
Inman community. After their
wedding trip to Niagara Falls, N.
Y., and through the Eastern and
Southern states, the couple will
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Keyes ... to reside south of Inman.
—O’Neill Photo Co.
reside at their farm home south
of Inman. The bride chose a
brown two-piece dress with gold
and brown accessories for travel
ing.
Out of town guests were: Karl
Keyes and Miss Mildred Keyes,
both of Inman; Mr. and Mrs. Pat
Cook of Greeley; Miss Margaret
Pruss of Clearwater; Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Bergstrum and Con
nie of Worthington, Minn.; Mr.
and Mrs. James Vidlak and
children of Omaha; Mrs. Myron
LaPointe and David of Lincoln;
Mrs. Dan Crandall, Mrs. Leslie
Caster, Mrs. Gordon Brittell and
Judy, Mr. and Mrs. Everett
Simpson, Howard Strong
Shirley Moller and Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Dogan, all of
Norfolk; Mr. and Mrs. Grover
Anders, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Wright, all of Omaha.
Mollie Taylor of Battle Creek;
Mr. and Mrs. George Killinger
of Puyallup, Wash.; Mrs. Vera
Paddock and children and Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Wolfe and fam
ily, all of Amelia; Mrs. G. Rzes
zotarski of Emmet; Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar Egan of Meadow Grove;
Mrs. J. W. Banks and Bonnie of
Ewing; Mr. and Mrs. Milton Mc
Kathnie and chiildren, Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Ries and Debbie, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Schrunk and
children, John F. Schrunk, and
Mrs. Paul Roth, all of Atkinson.
Rev. L. E. Mewmaw and Ruth
of Page; Mr. and Mrs. David
Morsbach, Mr. and Mrs. F. E.
Keyes, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J.
Davis and Imogene, Blanche
Rouse, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Clark,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hansen
and children, Elsie Krueger, Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Tompkins,
Mark Tompkins, Mr. and Mrs. I.
L. Watson and Sam, Mr. and Mrs.
T. D. Hutton, Mr. and Mrs. Lew
►> ______________________________________________
I is Kopecky, jr., Dickie Kopecky,
Mrs. Lewis Kopecky, sr., Mr. and
Mrs. Harry D. Snyder, and Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Gannon, all of In
man.
Find Indiana ‘Greenest’
on Midwest Trip—
REDBIRD—Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert McCormick of Valentine and
Mrs. Carrie Hunter of Redbird
returned to Mrs. Hunter’s home
Friday, September 23, after a
two-weeks’ trip.
They visted friends and rela
tives in Nebraska, Iowa, Illinois
and Indiana. They found Indi
ana to be the “greenest state,” but
there were good com and soy
beans in Illinois and parts of
Iowa as well as in Indiana.
Mr. and Mrs. McCormick left
next day for their home after
spending overnight visiting in the
homes of the Carson sisters and
Edward Carson.
KIN DIES
Mr. and Mrs. John Kersenbrock
went to Lincoln Monday to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. Mary
Keenan, 96. The late Mrs. Keenan
was the mother of the late Mrs.
Kersenbrock.
Frontier for printing!
Page News
Miss Norma Sorensen enter
tained the girls of the junior class
and Laura Ann and Sharon Boelt
er at a slumber party Tuesday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. Neven Ickes, jr.t
and children and Mrs. R. F. Park
went to Orchard Sunday where
they attended a baptismal service
for Carolyn Rae, infant daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Park.
Mrs. Jerry Asher and son, Jer
ry Neil, arrived Sunday at the
Lloyd Fusselman home for a
week’s stay with the new grand
parents.
Miss Sherry Stewart, who at
tends Morningside college at
Sioux City, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Edd Stewart.
Mrs. Harley Kennedy was hos
tess to the members of the East
Side Ko untry Klub on Wednes
day, September 21. Election of
officers was held. Mrs. Frank
Cronk was elected president; Mrs.
Merwyn French, jr., vice-presi
dent; Mrs. Norman Saltz, secre
tery and treasurer; Mrs. Harley
Kennedy, news reporter, and
Mrs. Alfred Conner, fyealth lead
er. Plans were discussed and a
meeting planned for cake decora
tion in the near future. They also
nad some group singing.
Mrs. F. G. Albright, telephone
operator, has asked for a two
months’ leave of absence and
Mrs. John Sorensen is the relief
operator.
Mrs. nooeri uray was noness
to the Thursday evening bridge
club. Mrs. Jerry Lamason of
Page and Mrs. Don Lautenschla
ger of Orchard were guests. Mrs.
Lautenschlager had high score of
the evening and Mrs. Herbert
Steinberg received the all - cut
award. Lunch was served.
Merwyn French, sr., sent fish
home with his fellow fishermen,
Earl Watson, Alton Braddock and
Ray Snell, and he accompanied
his brother, Clifford, to Canada
to try Canadian waters. Guests at
a fish fry at the French picnic
tables Wednesday evening, Sep
tember 21, were Dr. and Mrs. O.
W. French, Jody and Timmy of
O’Neill, Mr. and Mrs. Merwyn
French Jr., and Stephanie Pa
tricia, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ragland
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Dorr and Wayne, all of Page,
Merle Brouse of Lincoln and Mrs.
Duane Dorr, Carolyn and David
of Flint, Mich.
Mrs. Alta Finch returned to
Page on Wednesday, September
21, from a six-week’s visit with
relatives in Indiana.
Members of the NOK club
spent a social afternoon with Mrs.
Ben Asher on Thursday. Some of
the ladies did fancy work. Mrs.
Elmer Wiseman will be the Oc
tober 6, hostess. The hostess
served lunch.
Members of the King’s Daugh- '
ters of the Page Methodist church
will sponsor the annual teacher’s
reception at the high school
gymnasium tonight (Thursday)
at 8 o’clock. The invitation is ex
tended to all rural teachers and
the patrons as well as the Page
public school. Following the pro
gram lunch will be served. Please
bring cup cakes to serve your
own family.
Donohoe Const. Co.
CAT, SCOOP, DOZER,
PATROL AND ELEVATED
GRADER WORK
John E. Donohoe, Phone 447-W
“Jim” Donohoe, Phone 478-LW
u£R£S THE
" WAY TO
,_
JONATHAN (extra fancy)
APPLES
2 Lbs._29c
i RED PONTIAC
I POTATOES ____ 50-lb. bg. 1.39
LAKE MILLS CREAM STYLE
| CORN_303 can 12c
I HORMEL’S 15Vi-OZ. CAN
j CHILI CON CARNE_25c
I DROMEDARY
1 CAKE MIX_Pkg. 25c
| CARMEL or CHOCOLATE
I FROST-IT_ 13-oz. jar 29c
ROBIN HOOD
FLOUR
25-Lb. Bag.... 1.97
JELL-O _ 3 pkgs. 23c
HEINZ 1
KETCHUP_ 14-oz. btl. 23c
REG. SIZE
TIDE _ 27c
SWIFT PREMIUM SPRING
FRYERS
Lb_59c
CELLO
BACON SQUARES Lb. 25c
FRESH
PORK LIVER_2 lbs. 35c
PORK HOCKS_Lb. 29c
FRESH
GROUND BEEF .... 3 lbs. 1.00
DRIED BEEF_Pkg. 33c
FRESH
CARROTS .... 2 cello bags 25c
GOLDEN RIPE
BANANAS _ 2 lbs. 29c
FOURTH STREET MARKET
Phone 93-W — We Deliver
Every 31 seconds—day and night
—another beer drinker switches to
Hamm’s. What attracts all these folks?
They tell us it is Hamm’s special kind
of crisp, clean-cut taste, with smooth
ness “aged-in.” It’s an unusually re
freshing flavor which we have captured
here in the land of sky blue waters.
Won’t you be curious? Just once, try
Hamm’s Beer.
Theo. Hamm Brewing Co., St. Paul, Minn.
IS beer Hour the
^ land of sty blue waters
Sojka Hogs Produce Pork
For 1112c Per Pound on
Purina Complete
Hog Feed
On August 15th Walter and Pete Sojka,
Purebred Hampshire Growers north of Ew
ing put twenty-four 70-Lb. Pigs on Purina
Complete Sow and Pig Chow. 30 days later
these Pigs Averaged 1 33 Lbs. Each for a
Total Gain of 63 Pounds or an Average 5
Daily Gain Per Pig of 2 Pounds.
Feed Used and Cost Was As Follows—
3450 Lbs. Complete Sow and Pig
Chow ___$151.80
6 Bushels of Corn_ 9.18
7 Bushels of Oats_ 4.55
160 Gallons of Skim Milk_ 19.20
TOTAL FEED COST_$174.73
COST PER POUND OF PORK
PRODUCED lV/2c
Walter and Pete Had This to Say—
“We were really satisfied with the way these pigs done on
Purina Complete Feed. We plan to keep these hogs cm the
Purina Program.”
For you hog raisers who are short of corn, why not try ;j
Purina Complete Hog Feed to finish out your hogs? . . Purina
Complete Hog Feeds are proving themselves a much better buy
than high priced corn and supplement to rush your hogs to mar
ket!
Stop In and See Us Soon for Your Supply!
SPECIAL PRICE DISCOUNT ON BULK!
Ewing Co-Operative
Creamery
JULIAN SOJKA, Mgr.
Ewing, Nebr.
only a
Days Left v
Xo Use Your
ADMIRAL MERCHANDISE CHECKS
Here are a few of the many money savers
people are taking advantage of:
Brand New 1956 (next year’s)
ADMIRAL REFRIGERATORS
9.2 cu. ft., 57-lb., full width freezer chest. Door shelves, butter
keeper, full width crisper. 5-year guarantee. Sells at 249.95.
WITH CHECK DELIVERED FOR
_
Brand New 1 7 Cu. Ft. Deluxe
with Baskets
CHEST FOOD FREEZER
Fair trades at $479.50. Our price is $299.50.
WITH MERCHANDISE CHECK
249.50 Delivered j
BENDIX ELECTRIC DRYERS
*
Large 18-lb. capacity, deluxe with glass door, power vent, lint
trap, $199.95 — our price $189.50.
WITH MERCHANDISE CHECK
Model DEE
BENDIX DRYERS
Large capacity, electric, fluff and tumbler. Sells everywhere at
regular $169.95.
WITH MERCHANDISE CHECK
119.50
Admiral 10 Cu. Ft.
UPRIGHT FREEZERS
350-lb. capacity, deluxe, copper trim, $249.95.
WITH MERCHANDISE CHECK ONLY
199.95
..
Next Year’s Models
DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINES
Portable, advertised coast-to-coast at $139 95
89.95
AND YOUR ADMIRAL CHECK
Free demonstrations of Domestic Sewing
Machines all day long Friday, Sept. 30th.
fREB COFFEE
TO EVERYONE
THURS. - FRI. - SAT.
MIDWEST
Furaiture & Appliance
— West O'Neill —
STARTINC
This Weekend!
All the odds and ends, trade-ins, freight
damaged goods, etc., that accumulate each
week will be put into our east window —
prices plainly market. Can be seen
through the window any time all day Sun
day. Nothing will be sold until Monday
morning at 8:30. First come, first served!
Watch Our
“EAST WINDOW” WEEKEND
SPECIALS
for Odds and Ends at
Give-Away Prices!
