Inman WSCS
Host in District
I raining Meet
INMAN The WSCS was hostess
Friday afternoon at a district
training meeting for officers of
the W S.C.S at the Methodist
church.
Mrs Ray Norman and Mrs.
Clem, 110th of Wausa, Mrs Arch
ie Sandall of Bassett, Mrs. Kdgar
Stauffer and Mrs Melvin Smith,
both of Page, conducted the
meeting
Mrs Lisle Mewmaw of Page
gave the devotions on the quad
rennial goods. The theme, "Spirit
of Christ for all of Life.”
The meeting was concluded with
a felowship tea servdd in the
church annex.
Guests were present from the
following towns: Page. Atkinson
Newport, Chambers, Bassett,
Spencer, Flwing, Amelia, Wausa
and Inman
Karen Firmer spent the past
with Katheryn Rubeok.
■hhBhhBBI
Summer* Infant
Is Buried Here
Those attending the graveside
rites at Calvary cemetery' at 4
p.m . of little Joseph Duane Sum
mers. who was bom Thursday.
July 11, and died Saturday, July
13, at St Anthony's hospital, were
his parents, Mr. and Mi's. Duane
Summers of O'Neill; his grand
mothers, Mrs Juliana Kamphaus
of O'Neil] and Mrs. Leslie Sum
mers of Page; Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Emesti of Clearwater, Mr
and Mrs Don Emesti of Norfolk.
Mr and Mrs. LeRoy White of
Yankton. S IX. Mr and Mrs. Joe
Kamphaus of Newport. Mrs.
Leonard Svatos of Amelia and
Miss Ann Travis of Omaha
Rev. Roliert Duffy officiated at
the rites, Mrs Summers is the
former Dorothy Kamphaus.
Mrs. Juliana Kamphaus served
lunch to those attending.
White elephant auction, near
Itridge Mobil service station, Sat
in-day night. July *0, sponsored
by First Methodist ehureh. 11-12c
STAMP PHOTOS
$1
1 2—Stamp Photos B
I 3x4 Enlargement in holder B
All for One Dollar I
Thursday, July 18 12 Noon 'Til 5 P. M fl
Friday and Saturday, Julyl9-20 — 10 A.M. to 5 P. M. fl
Sunday, July 21 9 A.M. 'Til 12 Noon fl
O’NEILL PHOTO CO. |
I-- " ' '
MWllirilllMMMH'TrTlWIBmBfW' irT**”"
The Warren Pedens ... to reside in Lincoln where bridegroom
will do graduate work.—O’Neill Photo tV>.
Holt County Pair
Weds at Ainsworth
INMAN First Methodist church
at Ainsworth was the scene of a
quiet ceremony at 11 a.m., Wed
nesday July 10, when Mrs. Nellie
Mae Stevens of Atkinson and
Harry D Snyder of Inman were
united in marriage.
Rev. Willis R. Taplin, church
past o r, officiated. Attendants
were Mrs. K. Alice Taplin and
Hon Shrimpton, lioth of Ainsworth
The couple departed for a wed
ding trip to the Black Hills. They
will make their home at Inmau
Uison their return
Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Kopecky
and son, Dickie, drove to Atkin
son to see the newlyweds off on
the trip.
Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
R. E. Tingle Thursday, July 4
were Mr. an I Mrs William L. Ed
wards and children
Evelyn Ruroede,
Warren Peden, Jr.,
Exchange Vows
ORCHARI> St Peter's English
Lutheran church of Orchard was
the scene Sunday afternoon, July
14. of the wedding of Miss Evelyn
Ruroede of Omaha, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George Ruroede of
Ewing, and Warren Peden, jr.,
of O'Neill, son of Mr and Mrs.
warren Peden. sr,, of Sharp Park,
Calif Rev. Walter Seefeldt per
formed the double-ring ceremony.
The organist, Mrs. Martin
Helmricks of Orchard, played the
wedding marches and accompan
ied the soloist, Mrs. Eugene Kurp
geweit of Ewing, friend of the
bride, who sang "Oh Perfect
Love."
Tlie bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a floor-length
hoo[>-skirted gown of imported
Chantilly lace and nylon tulle over
slipper satin. The molded bod
ee was fashioned with an illu
sion yoke featuring a lace man
darin collar and long sleeves
tapering to a deep point over the
land. A lace peplum fell over
the hipline in deep points through
the full Ixwffant skirt. Her fin
gertip veil of imported French
illusion was held with a cap of
white lace and she carried a txiu
quet of red roses with white sat
in ribbon.
Miss Norma Jean Ruroede of
Omaha, sister of the bride, was
maid-of-honor. Shi1 wore a floor
length gown of blue lace and net
over taffeta. The molded strapless
bodice of lace featuring a hand
pleated trim was topped with a
cut away lace jacket with cap sle
eves and small collar The very
full bouffant skirt with tier on tier
of net flounces was worn over
hoops She wore a matching head
band of nylon braid and carried a
bouquet of white baby mums tied
with blue satin ribbon.
The bridesmaid, Miss Ruth Pe
den, and the junior bridesmaid.
Miss Margaret Peden, both of
Sharp Park, sisters of the bride
groom, wore gowns of blue net
over taffeta with blue headbands,
j Each carried a bouquet of white
baby mums tied with a blue satin
ribbon.
Miss Betsy Ross and Miss Janet
Trueblood both of Omaha, friends
PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
(Jaly II-19-20)
Quantify /tights Reserved
f MIX 'EM or MATCH EM
SUPERB QUALITY 303 CANB
SAUERKRAUT
■■ASIDE BUTTER 308 CARS
LIMA BEANS
DOUBLE LUCE FARCY CUT 303 CARS
GREEN BEANS
riSri
MIX ’EM or MATCH ’EM
MORNING LIGHT 303 CANS
TOMATOES
SUPERB MIXED 303 CANS
VEGETABLES
SUPERB QUALITY 303 CANS
PEAS & CARROTS
FUAV-R-PAO FROZEN
LEMONADE 10^1.00
STRAWBERRIES 6 £g: 1.00; «^^B
U. S. GRADED “GOOD” BEEF
BLADE CUTS ■»
POT ROASTS
SHIFTS PREMIUM _ ARMOUR’S* MM £M _
CANADIAN BY™s QQC SMOKED KOC
BACONJJlb. BUTTS BY THE PIECE ^ |
CALIF. EARLY ELBERTA “
PEACHES crt 198
WATERMELONS u 5c
WASH. APRICOTS BING CHERRIES
CAN THEM LOWEST LOWEST
NOW_MARKET PRICEMARKET PRICE
POTATOEStj. s wo.i.IQ,* 59c
ORANGES 163 Sue.Dos. 29c I LEMONS Large 160 Sue ... Dos. 39c
MIX 'EM or MATCH 'EM
ALL OOOD BRAITD Aft- OR OAM
TOMATO JUICE
ADAMS SwMtenad or Duveeuoed AftOK OAKS
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE
B S BRAITD PUKE STRAWBERRY XVOR JABS
PRESERVES
MIX 'EM or MATCH 'EM
find BRAITD M-OC. OAXB
PORK — BEANS
HOIJCKS OIL PACK HO. % TIMft
OIL SARDINES
BOTALTT CRUSHED OR DICED T OR OAKS
PINEAPPLE
||Mg> ROVVX PALMOUVE PALMOLIVE tmkmm Bwpit VEL VEL FAB AJAX
I [Tt I mm «r ■ T«M Imp TaDct Imp T«M Imp Baairty Bar trap UqoM Deterge* MmimI Q»amir 3c Deal
ULA.63C, 3 a 27c 2 Sg 27c 2 27c | ~c2Sc Si* 39c ST 77c 229c
of the bride, were candlelighters.
Miss Ross wore a strapless gown
of blue net over taffeta topped
with a blue velvet jacket. Miss
Trueblood's gown was of pink
net over taffeta
Flowergirls were Miss Cheryl
Marie Meyer and Miss Kathleen
Faye Meyer of Orchard, nieces of
the bride. They wore identical
hoop-skirted, floor length gowns
of pink nylon and each carried a
bouquet of assorted seasonal flow
ers.
l>onald Maw of O'Neill, friend
of the bridegroom, served as l>est
man. Gerald Ruroede of Ewing,
brother of the bride, and La Vern
Engler of O’Neill, brother-in-law
of the bride, ushered. The bride
groom and his attendants were
attired in dark business suits and
all wore white carnation bouton
nieres.
Tlie mother of the bride wore a
navy blue dress with pink acces
sories. The bridegroom’s mother
wore a flowered nylon dress with
a blue background with white ac
cessories. Mis. J. J Peden of
Aberdeen, S. D., grandmother of
the bridegroom, wore a lavender
dress. All three wore corsages of
white carnations.
Also present was the bride
groom's grandfather, J C. Ire
land of Mobridge, S. D.
The youngest person present
was the bride's eight-day old
niece, Elizabeth Lynette Engler
of O’Neill.
Mrs. Carol Courchaino of Sharp
Park. Calif., sister of the bride
groom and Mrs. LaVern Engler
of O'Neill, sister of the bride, had
charge of the guest book
Following the ceremony a re
ception was held for 125 guests in
the church basement.
Waitresses were Miss Faye
Scheer, Miss Lana Cleveland,
Miss Altha Lou Miller all of Ew
j ing, and Mr. Carroll Marcellus of
Stuart. Mrs. Delmar Pfanstil of
McLean, friend of the bride,
poured the punch. Mrs. James
Meyer of Orchard, sister of the
bride, cut the four tiered wedding
cake. Indies helping with the re
ception were members of St.
Peter’s Lutheran Ladies Aid
Assisting at the gift table were
Mrs. Melvin Scheer of Ewing,
and Miss Norma Jean Timmer
man and Beverly Linquist. both
of O'Neill.
The bride chose a dress of pink
flowered silk with white accessor
ies for traveling. After a week's
trip to the Black Hills the couple
will reside in O'Neill.
Tlie bride was graduated from
Ewing high school with the class
of 1950 She also attended Wayne
State Teacher's College and Com
mercial Extension of Omaha. She
taught six years in rural school
and until recently was employed
bp the Mutual Insurance company
of Omaha.
The bridegroom was graduated
from high school in Cheyenne,
Wyo , and the University of Wyo
ming at Laramie.
At present he is employed as
assistant county agent at O'Neill
He plans to attend the University
of Nebraska in Lincoln this fall.
Guests at the wedding were
from Orchard, Ewing, Fremont.
Chambers, O’Neill, Meadow
Grove, Page. Bloomfield. Norfolk,
McLean, Lincoln, Stuart, Atkin
son. Council Bluffs, la . Aberdeen
S. D., Mobridge. S. 1>., and Sharp
1 Park, Calif.
Returns from Pheonlx —
Mrs. Henry Martin returned
Tuesday, July 9, from Phoenix,
Ariz , where she visited Mrs. Mar
garet Elkins and daughter, Miss
Bernice. Enroute home. Mrs
Mrs. Martin stopped at Branson,
Mo., to visit her brother and his
wife, Mr and Mrs. Earl Wrede.
White elephant auction, near
Bridge Mobil service station, Sat
urday night, July 30, sponsored
by First Methodist church. 1112c
Venus News
Mr and Mrs Emil Haiti's :vntf
family \ isited at the Ralph Broafc
houser home Wednesday <*%♦■
ning, July 10.
Mr. and Mrs. James Frank of
Sparta were Sunday. July 7, vt*
itors at the Fred ITilir home
The Faulhaber dwelling at Mid
dlehraneh is being prepared far
moving into O'Neill.
Mr and Mrs Archie Cleveland
and sons visited with Mr an#
Mrs Nets Linquist and family
Sunday. July 7.
Jerry and Janet Pospeshil «•
Sioux City are spending their va
cation with their grandparents
Mr. and Mrs. Albert PospesMI
They came July 1 Thou- parent*
Mr. and Mrs Harold Posposhfli,
are vacationing on the Wear
coast. Mr. Pospechil has n phrsa
shi'p in Sioux City.
Pvt. Duane Boolter, son <#
Mr and Mrs. Willis Boolter, left
for Camp Polk, lxi . Sunday, July
7, after spending a week wift
his parents.
Mrs Fred Uhlir entertain*#
the Work and Fun club Wednen
day. July 10 Nine members an#
two visitors, Mrs Fred Minar
cik of Vordel and Mrs. 1 jury
Brookhouser, were present. Wo
edle work was done for the hras
ess Refreshments were served.
Mrs Archie Cleveland will be ttn
August hostess.
lxiand Caskey and his
brothers, Larry and Gary, left fm
Holdrege Wednesday, July
They planned to spend a fen
days with their uncle, Lloyd Pos
ter, and Mrs. Porter.
Mrs. Ralph Brookhauser wa
at Verdigre Thursday, July H,
helping Mr. and Mrs Mar)*
Tusha. The Tushas left for Fa*
field, Calif., that afternoon
■rwwwwwww wx
STARTS ;
! TODAY i
PRICE!
SALE! !
w ™
3 DAYS ONLY
Reg. 2.98 Value !
COTTONj
FROCKS !
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one! A rare special purchase makes possible this tre- |
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Tell your friends! Broken sizes—Hurry. "
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• Fine quality fast color prints! 9
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