t./ "TSSS FRE SR)
NOTHING TO BUY! Just com£ in, register and guess how many 6-oz. cans of Sunkist Lemonade V
can be put in this 10-cu. ft. Admiral Freezer. See our mammoth display and start counting. Children ■
under 16 years are not eligible. Contest ends Saturday, June 30. Register as many times as you like. V
In case of tie, earliest dated entrv blank wins prize. There will also be - m
HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS W0ST».( FREE ADMIRAL GIFT CERTIFICATES!!
_g_ U
_ ALL MEAT THREE TOI’NDS ■
PORK CUTLETS Lb. 49c g FOR K~HOCRS _ f
V.8. GOVT GRADED "GOOD" ■
fashioned coarse
I RING BOLOGNA Lb 39c
IBOIUNG BEEF Lb 17c
M ARMOUR THICK SLICED
I BACON - 2* pkg. 79c
| BACON SQUARES Lb. 19c g SUMMER SAUSAGELb. 39c
FRO-JOY
made by Half
Sealfest Gal.__
I P1LLSBURY
| FLOUR 50-lb. sack 3.79
I LIFEBUOY
I SOAP—Reg. Size 3 for 26c
I DUNCAN HINES
I CAKE MIX Pkg. 29c
WITH COUPON
LIQUID SPRY Qt. 57c
MA BROWN SWEET
PICKLES 22-oz. jar 39c
ALLAN
TOMATOES .. __ 2 cans 29c
I4-OZ. BOTTLE LIQUID SOAP
TABLE READY I
OLEO 4 lbs. 89c ff
BAKER’S V
CHOCOLATE CHIPS 2 pkgs. 45c V
TEA PARTY
SALAD DRESSING Qt. 45c V
~ < GIANT CAN M
KETCHUP Z5* IUII5K 49*
Manchester COOKIES ... 4 pkgs. $1 | Van Camp PORK and BEANS 3 No. 2 cans 49c K
POUND~CAN ROYAL LIME AND ORANGE PACKAGE ■
79c| JELLO c
L jjSUNKJBT LEMONADE «
IWHOLESUM ORANGE JUICE
I ^ 6-Oz. Cans... 59 *
k V BOETJES
- I MUSTARD 2 jars 19c
■ MORRELL'S
I SNACK-Can 37c
IKOOL SHAKE 3 pkgs. 19c
|J 1 MR. FARMER:
r"'“ I We need your eggs! Last year at this I
[ l( time the price was way low. Check 1
4 f our price before you sell! |
l m-—-*
| VELVEETA 1
CHEESE 2 u>. Box ---79*1
| NORTHERN M
TISSUE 3 m 26A
I SHORTENING M
8 AKER I TE 3 in*79<|
LUSHUS I
CHERRIES 5 c, 'too j
* PARKING FOR 100 CARS j
[ | ijW . , COLD OCT OF THE TANK
® MELONS
.,4 c
TOMATOES .Take 25c
CANTALOUPE _Lb 10c
LEMONS .Ok 39c
mifiiiititfi
L
1 _ _ _
"hiif tunmnuntu j
♦EVERY DAY LOW PRICES I
♦OPEN SUNDAY & EVENINGS. I
♦TOP VALUE STAMPS I
I
Mrs- Cralf Connell . . . the bride is the former Vera Jean Ernst
of O'Neill.—O’Neill I’hoto Co.. |
---- -,. •
C. F. Morsett, 72,
Rites at Creighton
Royal Farmer Heart
Victim
1 LOYAL—Funeral services for
C F Morsett, 72, of Royal were
■inducted at 2 p.m., Monday,
June 18, at the Methodist church
m Creighton. Burial was in
Greenwood cemetery.
Mr Morsett suffered a heart
attack about 2:30 a m., Saturday,
June 16, and died a short time
later.
Pallbearers were Clifford
Rundquist, Melvin Colson, Her
bert Brandt, Emory Buxton,
Thomas Dodd and Cecil Walton.
In charge of flowers were Mrs.
Clifford Rundquist, Mrs. Melvin
CoLson and Mrs. Cecil Walton.
Rev. Walter G Millett of Or
chard officiated.
The late Charles Fred Mor
»rtt son of Charles Louis Mor
sett and Phillamen Morsett. was
born May 9, 1884. on a homr
-tead 8 miles northwest of Roy
al. He was reared in this com
munity .
He was united in marriage to
Leia Moots January 15, 1907.
They became the parents of two
daughters — Mrs. Oscar (Nora)
Moser of Norfolk and Mrs Ethel
Cooper of Ewing. His wife died
September 26, 1932.
On February 21, 1934, he mar
ried Fern Raff. They became the
parents of three children: Mrs.
John (Dorothy) Sicheneder of
Atkinson, LaVon and Charles, jr.,
iK)th at home.
He was preceded in death by
his parents, four brothers and
four sisters.
Survivors include: Widow —
Fern; four daughters; one son;
nine grandchildren; three great
grandchildren; sisters — Mrs.
Jeannette Harvey of Orchard and
Mrs Rose Fletcher of Los Ange
les, Calif.
ARC Fund Drive
Short of Goal
I MM AN—Earl Watson, chair
man of the 1956 fund-raising and
membersrip drive in behalf of
the Holt county chapter of the
American Red Cross, said the
current push fell $152.32 short of
the $2,315 goal.
He said a total of $2,162 68 was
collected.
Amounts raised by divisions:
Irunan $ 76.96
Chambers 226.75
Emmet .. 588.00
Atkinson 816.10
O’Neill 7(*.22
Stuart .. . ,13 nn
Ewing 506 55
Amelia 6500
Paddock Community
Aid . 2500
Total $2162.68
Division chairmen w'ere: Mrs.
Mabel Banks, at Inman; J. W.
Walters and Glenn Adams,
Chambers; Mrs. P. W. McGinnis.
Emmet; Mrs. Fred Dunn, Atkin
st n; Mrs. Rex Wilson, D Neill,
Miss Noma Hall, Stuart- Mrs.
Russell, Page; Mrs. Jim Pruden,
Ewing, and Mrs. Stella Sparks,
Amelia. . _
“Many thanks to the division
chairmen and their workers for
the fine job they did in this cam
paign," Mr. Watson said.
“I’m very sorry that circum
stances over which I had no con-,
trol delayed this report.”
Mr. Watson recently returned
from Omaha where he had been
hospitalized.
18 Preseat for
Jaycee Meeting—
Eighteen members were present
Monday evening when the Jun
ior Chamber of Commerce held
its June meeting at the American
Legion auditorium. Hugo Sieler
of Butte, unicameral candidate,
spoke. »
LANGGUTH DIES
LYNCH—Charles Langguth, 76.
of Bonesteel, S.D., a patient in
Sacred Heart hospital here, died
Thursday.
Visits Grandparents—
EWING— Grover M. Shaw of
Ewing spent Friday and Saturday
avsu£&..%^nrUk
Vera Jean Ernst ,
Is June Bride ;
I
First Methodist church in O’- *
Neill was the setting for the 2 |
J o’clock wedding Saturday after- '
iioon when Miss Vera Jean Ernst, i
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clar- "
ence Ernst, became the bride of i
Craig Connell, son of Mr. and I
Mrs Charles Connell of Maria- J
ville I
Rev. C. P. Turner, pastor at ]
Center Union church, officiated I
at the double-ring ceremony be- .
fore ISO guests. I
Miss Irene Searles of Omaha, t
soloist, sang "Because” and “The I
Wedding Prayer.” Miss Arlene 1
Walters and Gordon Lorenz sang
“Together with Jesus” as a duet.
The organist was Mrs. Howard
Manson.
Entering the church with her
father, the bride wore a gown of
net and lace over taffeta, featur
ing a lace bodice with a Peter
Pan collar and long sleeves ta
pering to points over the wrists.
It was highlighted by the very
bouffant skirt which cascaded to
the floor in alternating ruffles of
net and lace. Her fingertip veil
fell from a head piece of lace
and seed pearls. She canied a
cascade bouquet of red roses and
feathered carnations.
Miss Velda Ernst was maid-of
honor for her sister and Miss i
Jeanene Backaus was the brides- I
maid They wore identically
styled gowns of orchid and yel
low net over taffeta, respective
ly. Their head pieces were of rib- j
bon and net to match the dresses
and they carried colonial bou
quets of white daisies.
Richard Connell of Greeley,
Colo., was the bestman and Ber
nard Lorenz was the groomsman.
The bridegroom and his attend
ants wore dark suits with white
carnation boutonnieres.
John Karr, Austin Searles and
Robert Connell of Mariaville ush
ered.
Kathy Searles was flowergirl
and a niece of the bride and a
nmxhniir lht> Hf*l fi CfTWWn .TllHv A
Searles and Johnny Karr of Wa
terloo, la., were the ringbearers.
The candles were lighted by
Kathy Karr of Waterloo, la., and
Richard Ernst.
For the wedding and reception,
held at the home of the bride’s
parents, her mother wore a dress
of rose lace and the bridegroom’s
mother appeared in blue silk.
Both the mothers w ore white car- I
nation corsages. !
The wedding cake was baked
by Mrs. Homer Ernst, aunt of the
bride. It was cut by Miss Lor
raine Ernst. Mrs. Austin Searles
and Mrs. Otto Lorenz poured and
Miss Lillian Sandall of Bassett
had the guest book, in which 125
guests were registered. Taking ’
charge of the gifts were Mrs.
Clarence Tiezen of Omaha, Mrs.
Ivan Wayman and Miss Evelyn
Ernst.
For a wedding trip to Colorado
the bride worea linen suit dress
with white accessories. After
their return the couple will make
their home on a ranch 15 miles
north of Newport.
The bride was graduated from
the O’Neill high school and has
been a rural school teacher. The
bridegroom attended the Keya
Paha high school. After gradua
tion he spent two years in the
armed forces, spending 15 months
in Germany.
Grub Worm Discussed
in Illustrated Talks—
PAGE— Eagle Hustlers dairy
club met at the Rodney Kennedy
homo Tuesday, June 5.
Roll call was answered by
naming and describing a pasture
grass. Fourteen members were
present, one absent, and we had
one visitor.
The Crumly girls—Janice and
Donna—gave an illustrated talk
on the life of the cattle grub
worm and how it is controlled.
Remainder of the evening was
spent studying parts of a dairy .
animal and tying knots. Lunch
was served by Mrs. Kennedy and
Becky. — By Joyce Summers,
reporter.
MARRIED 55 TEARS
•ANOKA—Mr. and Mrs. John
Deming of Anoka were honored
Tuesday, June 12 — their 55th
wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Shaw re
turned Wednesday, June 13, after
spending a week at Park Rapids,
Mina., visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Martin.
