i_
Mrs. Donald Cearns
Weds in Scottsbluff
Church
AMELIA — Thje wedding of
Miss Donna Bearbower, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Perle Bear
bower, and Donald Cearns, son
of Mr. and Ms. John Cearns, was
solemnized by Rev. James H.
Bartholomew at the First Chris
tian church in Scottsbluff.
The 2 p.m., double-ring cere
mony was witnessed by 150
guests before an altar decorat
ed with baskets of pink gladioli
•and pink and yellow mums. The
organist, Mrs. R. A. Richards,
accompanied Miss Karen Weav
er, who sang “I Love You Truly”
and “The Lord’s Prayer.”
The bride appeared on the arm
of her father, wearing a strap
less waltz-length gown of tulle
and lace. The bolero jacket fea
tured short sleeves and a point
ed collar. Her fingertip lace
point veil was held by tulle ruf
fles at the crown. White carna
tions and pink rose sprigs form
ed her bouquet.
Miss Emma Belfaids was
maid-of-honor, wearing a pink
gown and accessories. Brides
maid Lorraine Lowe wore an
identical gown in yellow.
Out-of-town guests included
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kersher and
Dorothy of Denver, Colo.; Mr.
and Mrs. Don Lewis of Chey
enne; Mr. and Mrs. William Fry
rear, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cearns,
Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer McCon
nell, all of Atkinson; Mr. and
Mrs. Alvin Krysl of Stuart; Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Smith, Mr. and
Mrs. William McMillian of
Bridgeport; Mr. and Mrs. T. P.
Weed of Alliance; Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Happle of Sidney; Mrs.
.Anna Bauer of Sweetwater; Mrs.
Mary Sieloff of Ravenna and
Mrs. E. W. Olson of Lyman.
For her wedding trip to Den
ver, Mrs. Cearns chose a scarlet
knit suit with black velvet ac
cessories and a corsage from her
bridal bouquet. The couple will
live on a farm near Scottsbluff.
Mr. Cearns is the grandson of
Mr. and Mrs. William Fryrear of
the Amelia community.
15 th Anniversary
of WSCS Noted
EWING — Highlights of the 1
work of the Women’s Society of
Christian Service were given by;
Miss Anna Van Zandt Thursday I
evening at the parlors of the
Methodist church. It was the 15th
anniversary of the organization.
Mrs. S. E. Borden, a former
member of the Ladies Aid
which was the organization
preceding the WSCS, told of
many interesting activities as
well as the purpose and work of
the group.
Mrs. Henry Fleming gave a
review of the work of the Ewing
WSCS since its organization in
1940.
Other Ewing News
On Monday, the day of recol
lection at O’Neill for the O’Neill
deanery was attended by the fol
lowing from Ewing: Josephine
Cole, Mrs. Frank Schrad and
Mrs. Leonard Knapp.
Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs.
Gail Boies drove to Clearwater
to visit at the Art Kaeke home.
Dr. Leo Spittler of Norfolk was
an overnight guest at the home
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Spittler, on Tuesday.
Pvt. Robert Bartak returned to
Ft. Riley, Kans., on Sunday after
spending the weekend with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley j
Bartak.
Regional Deaths
Edmond Edward Kimes
CLEARWATER—Funeral ser
vices were conducted Tuesday,
October 25, from the Methodist
Church at Clearwater for Ed
mond Edward Kimes, 75, who
died Saturday morning in a Nor
folk hospital. Survivors include:
Widow; son—Loyd of Clearwa
ter, and one grandson.
Tune in “Voice of The Fron
tier”, thrice weekly!
I
DANCE
Friday, Oct. 28
Stuart Auditorium
Stuart, Nebraska
FERN WATERMAN
ALFRED SCHNEIDER
f - " \ * ■ j
■■
$
©
Rock Falls Family
Enjoys Wisconsin
ROCK FALLS — Immediately
after school on Friday, October
21, the Albert Widtfeldt family
departed for Elkhorn, Wise.,
where they spent the weekend
with Mrs. Widtfeldts brother and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Marx Peter
son, and children, also other re
latives in that vicinity.
They did considerable sightsee
ing, enjoying every mile of the
way. They said they reluctantly
turned toward home, arriving on
Monday evening.
Other Rock Falls News
Evening callers at the Don
Hynes home on Friday were Mr.
and Mrs. John Schultz and
daughters, Gwenda Trudy and
Debra.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Taylor,
Norman and Barbara, were Fri
dy evening callers at the Lou
Brown home.
The Pleasant Day club mem
bers and their families enjoyed
a card party Friday evening, Oc
tober 21, at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. James Curran. All the club
women and their families were
present except Mrs. Levi Yantzi,
Mrs. Albert Widtfeldt and Mrs.
Floyd Johnson. George Curran
and Judy, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Dale Curran, were also pre
sent. High scores were won by
Mrs. Neil Hipke and Lyle Ve
quist, Lows by Mrs. Donald
Sterns and Henry Vequist. Henry
also won the door prize. Mr. and
Mrs. William Claussen will hold
the next party on the evening of
November 4.
Mrs. Albert Sterns and son,
Donald, called at the home of
Mrs. Sterns’ sister, Mrs. Neil Da
vis, in Atkinson, on Monday and
had supper with her. Mrs. Davis
“has not been feeling very well.”
Mr. and Mrs. Don Hynes and
Lynda visited on Sunday after
noon at tthe home of Mrs. Hynes’
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
Calkins.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Johnson
and Linda spent Sunday after
noon at the Lowell Johnson
home.
Sunday dinner guests in the
Levi Yantzi home included: Le
vi’s brother and wife, Mr. and
Mrs. Meno Yantzi, and their
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Yantzi,
all of Broken Bow; Mr. and Mrs.
John Grutsch, sr., and Elwin, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Yantzi and chil
dren and Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Derickson and boys.
On Wednesday, October 19,
Linda Johnson accompanied the
Lloyd Gallagher family on a pre
planned fishing trip — a date set
about 24 hours late because the
weatherman had a change of
heart. Instead of a sunny day, it
was partly cloudy with a rather
cold north wind. The fishermen,
however, were undaunted in
their determination to have one
I more fling, so they decked out in
clothes to fit the temperature.
They proceeded to their favorite
spot only to find that the fish
were apparently in cahoots with
the weatherman. Nevertheless,
the senior fisherman came home
with a 14 inch fish in his posses
sion. The others, brought back
only the usual excuses.
Mrs. Floyd Johnson and Linda
assisted Mrs. John Schultz do
some housecleaning on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Drueke
and family were Sunday after
noon callers at the Lou Brown
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Blake Benson
were dinner guests on Sunday at
the Hugh Benson home in O’
Neill.
Kenna Lee Walker’s
Betrothal Is Told
Mr. and Mrs. Lester E. Walk
er of Moab, Utah, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Kenna Lee, to Army Pfc. Ed
mond D. Bridges, who is station
ed at Ft. Leavenworth, Kans.
The wedding will take place
Saturday, October 29, at Moab.
Visit Fetrows—
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cronk, Mr.
and Mrs. Warren Cronk and Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin Lorenz and fam
ily of Inman were Friday evening
guests at the Dale Fetrow home.
No Costumes Needed
in Party at Page
PAGE—Members of the Page
WSCS will give a Halloween
party for the children of the com
munity, below high school age,
Monday evening at the church
basement. Early in the evening
there will be a supervised “trick
or treat” visitation for the pur
pose of securing funds to buy
milk for underprivileged children
both in the US and in foreign
countries.
It is not a costume party. A
sack lunch will be served.
Parents are requested to call
for their children shortly after
9:30 p.m.
Other Page News
Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Goldfuss
attended a birthday anniversary
party at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
August Schwager Sunday near
Chambers honoring Miss Annie
Leiding, sister of Mrs. Schwager.
Other guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Lester Thompson of Storm-Lake,
la., Mr. and Mrs. Rollie Huntley
of Osmond, and Mr. and Mrs.
Fritz Schwager of Chambers.
The members of the Thursday
Evening Bridge club were guests
of Mrs. Melvin Roach. Mrs. Cor
des Walker had the high score
and Mrs. Dan Troshynski receiv
ed the all-cut award. Mrs. Dan
Troshynski will be the November
3 hostess.
Mrs. Dan Troshynski spent
Wednesday and Thursday, Octo
ber 19-20, with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Pongratz, near
Emmet.
Mrs. F. G. Albright was a Sun
day dinner guest of her brother,
Homer Rutherford, and family.
Robert Prill spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Prill. He has employment
at Norfolk.
Mrs. Arnold Stewart entertain
ed a group of ladies Tuesday af
ternoon. Contest games were
played. Prize winners were Mrs.
Edd Stewart and Mrs. Dick
Copes.
Witches, Ghosts
Plan to March
ATKINSON—Atkinson young
sters will parade the streets here
dressed as witches ghosts and
goblins Monday evening, October
31.
They will gather at the Ameri
can Legion hall at 6:30 to start
their annual downtown Hollow
een parade, sponsored by the
child welfare committee of the
Legion and Chamber of Com
merce.
The parade will also wind up
at the Legion hall, where prizes
will be awarded for the best cos
tumes and treats will be distri
buted to all who appear in cos
tume and take part in the parade.
Arrive from Bonesteel—
Mr. and Mrs. Parnell Donohue
of Bonesteel, S.D., visited Satur
day at the,Dr. E. M. Gleeson and
Robert Devoy homes.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE: Twenty tons alfalfa
hay. — Donald Olson, 10
miles north of Spencer. 26p35
CARD OF THANKS
I WHOLE HEARTEDLY wish to
thank the Emmet Altar society
for the spiritual bouquet, also
thanks to the Sisters of St.
Anthony’s hospital, to all the
neighbors, friends and relatives
for the 82 lovely greetings on
my 70th birthday. Sincerely,
JOHN D. PRUSS
26p60
TAMWORTH
BOAR SALE
, At Neligh Sale Barn, Neligh, Nebraska
FrRIDAY NIGHT, NOVEMBER 4
Sale Starts at 7:30 O’clock P.M.
40 — HEAD — 40
Big, Rugged Meat-Tpye Hogs
Guaranteed Breeders — Vaccinated for Cholera
The kind that wil lsire a pig crop that will bring a premium
when you sell them. !
Bruce Fletcher & Elmer Stone
Orchard, Nebraska Palmer, Nebraska
— OWNERS —
Dick Kane and John Donner, Auctioneers
|PLENTYOF^
I PARKING SPACE
) Front & Side of Store
When the gremlins come o'calling
Shouting trick or treat,
It would be quite a'palling
If their needs, you couldn't meet.
Stock up on all the goodies
That all the kids await.
Get into the spirit
Heavens, don't be late!!
IVEL VEETA CHEESE 2 It 75c
REX LARD 2 Lbs...29c
FRO - JOY
i ICE CREAM Sf59c
GOLD MEDAL (With 90c Coupons in Each Sack)
FLOUR “
SWANS DOWN ANGEL FOOD STURGEON BAY
CAKE MIX _. 2 pgks. 70c CHERRIES.... 2 cans 45c
HORMEL’S PRINCE
CHILI-Can 20c DOG FOOD... 3 cans 20c
LUSHUS LIBBY’S PINEAPPLE
SALAD DRESSING, qt. 30c JUICE . .. 46-oz. can 35c
VAN CAMP’S NO. 2 CANS GOLD NUGGET
PORK & BEANS, 2 for 35c CORN_2 cans 25c
I BROWN or POWDERED
SUGAR 2 Pks _ ||
BRACH’S — (Each Pkg. Has a Hallowe’en Mask)
CANDY 3 Pkgs_89c
STOCKTON’S
CATSUP 2 for__35c
NASH
ICOFFFE Lb. Can .. 87c
J DELL BROOK 1 POUND
|illE0..19f
WHEN » a SPECIAL {
a BARGAIN in HEAT? J
m
Ask yourself this question when checking the Meat m
Specials for price. The Outlaw will NEVER substitute ■
quality for price! Our specials are the same HIGH ■
quality meats found throughout the week! 9
RFMFMRFRI “YOUR stomach has a (
ntnitniDcn. price tag on it TOO!„ |
LEAN, MEATY PORK STEAK ----- Lb. 35c 1
BAUNSCHWEIGER
SPICED HAM
ALL-MEAT RING BOLOGNA
WELL TRIMMED
BOSTON BUTT PORK
ROAST Lb 29c
BEEF HEARTS_2 lbs. 35c
SMALL, LIGHT, LEAN
SPARE RIBS .lb. 39c
CHOICE BABY BEEF
PRIME RIB STEAK_Lb. 49c
PORK HOCKS _2 lbs. 35c
ALL MEAT WIENERS---3 lbs. $1
RIVAL SLICED BACON ....... Lb. 39c
SLICED BACON ENDS_2 lbs. 39c
} Lb_39c
CRANBERRIES u>. Pkg. 19c
ORANGES..Dm. 29c -
GRAPEFRUIT-10 f« 49c
KRAUT CABBAGE 100-lb. sack 2.99 ^
POTATOES 100-lb. sack 2.49
12-Oz. Pkg. LIBBY’S C
Strawberries „ 29c i—— . , , I
iHfrnmnrdi |
PEAS .. 2 pkgs. 39c I
Orange C
JUICE . 2 cans 35c I
stScks ... Pkg. 39c I
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ■