Lillian A. Bench,
John Ernst W e d
in Kansas Church
(Photo at right.)
Lillian Annette Bench, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bench
of Seattle, Wash., became the
bride of John Ernst, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Ernst of Man
hattan. Kans , in a beautiful cere
mony performed in the F. C. UiU
Memorial church at Miltonvale,
Kans., Saturday, October 12.
The Ernst family formerly re
sided at O’Neill.
Rev. Warren S. Freeborn, assis
ted by Rev. E. A. Coates conduc
ted the ceremony at 3 p m The
church was decorated with white
tapers and baskets of white and
yellow mums highlighted with
pink snapdragons.
Nupital music was furnished by
Miss Ruth Johnson at the organ
She also accompanied Winston
Stephens, who sang “Because’’
and the “Lord's Prayer”, and
Miss Barbara Sutton, who sang
“God Gave Me You”.
The bride, given in manage by
her father, appeared in a gown
of white embroidered nylon tulle
lace over cream satin. The gown
was designed and made by the
bride’s mother. It’s close fitting
bodice was accented by tiny satin
PA»'nro/l KntfnnG and a crnllAnnil
Queen Ann collar.
The floor-length skirt of em
broidered lace was fashioned with
several full tiers. Her finger tip
veil was edged in matching lace
and held in place by a lace tierra
She carried a bouquet of red
rose buds.
The bride was attended by
Mary Esther Ashby, matron of
honor, a friend of the bride; Mar
garet Ann Ernst, sister of the
groom; and Janice Bench, sister
of tlie bride. The attendants wore
ballerina length, identical, satin
gowns of pink and green and car
ried colonial bouquets of mums
and daisies tied with pink and
green satin streamers. Their
head pieces were white fur and
pink flowers.
Becky Lynn Hendricks, niece of
the groom, dressed in a pink
dress delicately trimmed with
white lace, scattered rose petals
for the bride.
• The bridegroom’s attendants
were Art Austin of Woodbine,
Kans., a friend; Bernard Lorenz,
a cousin from O’Neill; and Char
les Kientz of Manhattan, a friend.!
Guests were ushered into the
The secret of this amazing offer? Because we know that
once you’ve worn Ruth Barry nylons—so smooth-fitting,
so long-wearing, so extraordinarily beautiful—you’ll wear
them always! Try them now at this special get-acquainted
price. Leg-flattering fall shades, sizes 8% to 11.
CUT MONO DOTTID UNI
M*»iiiBAnp«ifvv!mKvimwaa<aa,T
SAVI N«ARLY^4^ WITH THIS COUPON
ThU coupon, plus 50# in cash, entitles bearer to one
pair of first quality 51 gauge, 15-denier full-fashioned1
Ruth Barry nylons. (No mail order*, please.)
NAME.
ADDRESS .
1IM1T I PAIR—OFFIR INOf NOV. 30, 1937
ASK ABOUT OUR ’RuXk'BtMy. HOSIIRY CLUB
Orn *u*b i«iyy Hoilory Club 9lv»« you ■ FREI pair of nylon* after yoo
hWb pvrtk***d 11 pair*. Aik far your hatlary dub mambanhlp card
wfcan yap coma In I
We Give TOP VALU E Stamps
PATTON’S O’NEILL
The John Frosts ... to reside In Manhattan, Kans.
church by David Bench of Lin
coln, brother of the bride; and by
Paul Pankey of Rockord. 111., a
friend. They also served as can
dlelighters.
All the men in the wedding
party wore white dinner jackets
and dark trousers. Their boutonn
ieres were red carnations.
The bride's mother wore a
plum-colored crepe dress with
black accessories and a corsage
of white mums. The bridegroom's
mother wore a turquoise blue
wool knit dress with black access
ories and a corsage of white
mums.
Mrs. Robert Hendricks, sister
of the groom, was in charge of
the guest book. Mrs. Leon Hend
ricks, also sister of the groom,
received the gifts.
Following the ceremony, a re
ception for the guests was served
in the college dining hall. The
beautiful five tiered cake was cut
by Annette Powell, and Beth Whit
ney poured the punch. The bride’s
table was served by Alice Sandoz
and Nita Reno. Miss Imo Saun
ders was reception hostess.
The bride and bridegroom are
graduates of Miltonvale Wesleyan
high school. For the past year
Mr. Ernst has been employed
with the Kansas Farm Bureau
Mutual Insurance company in
Manhattan.
The couple left immediately
following the reception for a short
trip to the Lake of the Ozarks
and are now at home at 917, Moro,
Manhattan, Kans.
CENTER UNION (O’Neill)
Rev. C. P. Turner, minister
Sunday, November 3: Sunday
school, 10 am.; preaching ser
vice, 11 a m.; young peoples meet
ing, 7 30 p.m.; preaching service
following young people’s meeting.
Wednesday, November 6: Pray
er meeting and mission study will
lie in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John Dick, 8 p.m.
ANY COLDS
AT YOUR HOUSE ... ?
Watch nut for colds—ESPECIALLY this year—when they
might lead to something worse.
Help stop cold miseries in your family:
6-Way Cold Relief with SUPER ANAPAC Biofla
vonoid and Vitamin C promote resistance, while Anti
histamine and APC relieve colds at every stage. Get
SUPER ANAPAC for relief from colds in any stage.
Also available for children as SUPER ANAPAC. JR.
Stop Tickle with REXALL TRIPLE ACTION I
COUGH SYRUP 3-way action helps check coughing
due to colds. Penetrates, soothes, helps relax cough
reflex. Also available in a Children's Formula.
Breathe Easier FAST! - REXALL OXY-BIOTIC
A. H. NASAL SPRAY. Swift relief from nasal conges
tion. Antibiotic with antihistamine in handy pocket
atomizer. More than 200 applications for only $1.19.
Sore Throat?—REXALL BIOKETS, Antibiotic
| Throat Troches with Terpin Hydrate soothe coughs and
simple sore throats due to colds.
SUPER-PLENAMINS
Help build your resistance to colds and infection with a
good vitamin product. Get SUPER PLENAMINS-America's
largest-selling multiple vitamin product. In just one SUPER
PLENAMINS tablet daily you get 11 vitamins and 12 minerals
—more than the minimum daily requirement of ail vitamins
for which a minimum has been established. Get SUPER
PLENAMINS today—available in O'Neill only at GILLIGANS
REXALL DRUG. For the youngsters in the 6-12 year-old group
get SUPER PLENAMINS, JUNIOR.
Stop in and pick up your entry blank for the REXAIX SU
PER PLENAMINS SWEEPSTAKES. Nothing to buy—Nothing
to think up—Nothing to write but your«name and address. Fab
ulous Prizes! Get your entry blank today!
TONIGHT IS HALLOWE’EN!
Tonight (Thursday) is the night for the Witches, Gob
lins, Ghosts, Skeletons, Pirates to be out. Stop in
today for “TRICKS or TREATS” candy to pass out to
the little ones. Make the children’s costume complete—
stop in today and pick up a mask to top off that Hal
lowe’en outfit.
VETERINARY NEEDS
Make Gilligans REXALL Drug your headquarters for all
your Animal Health needs. Remember, we have the prices
you’ll like on vaccines, both the Double and Triple—also on
penicillin and penicillin-dihydro-streptomycin. Come to Gilli
gans REXALL Drug for your vaccines and other stock needs.
PRESCRIPTIONS
Health is priceless! Guard it carefully! The next time your
doctor gives you a prescription, take it to Gilligans REXALL
Drug Store to be filled by one of our PRESCRIPTION SPECIAL
ISTS.
GILEIGAN'S REXALL DRUG IS OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL
9:00 P. M. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE.
Gilligan’s Rexall Drug
Ben Gilligan Robert T. Devoy
Phone 87 — O’Neill
*
Cecil Miller Is
Aided by Friends
REDBIRD- A group of neigh
bors gathered at the Cecil Miller
place Saturday, October 18, and
"sledded in" several stacks of
hay.
Those helping were Bud Mit
chell. Ted Crawford, Dick Fernau,
Carl Krogh and Frank Gaylsen.
Ladies accompanied their hus
bands, each bringing a covered
dish and helped served the noon
day meal.
Cecil is "much improved” and
is able to be about again.
Other Redbird News
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Witherwax
took Gale to Sioux City Thursday,
October 17, where he boarded a
plane enroute to Aberdeen Md.,
where he w'ill resume his duties
with the army.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Young of
Brewster, Wash., were house
guests at the Carl Krogh home for
a few days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Brockman
and family were dinner guests at
the Carl Krogh home Sunday, Oc
tober 27.
Keith Anderson is working at
the Melvin Hazelhorst place for
a few weeks.
There was no school all last
week in district 1 due to the ill
ness of the teacher, Mrs. Guy
Hull.
A large crowd attended the sale
at Ernest Wrights which was held
Friday. The Wrights plan to
leave for Idaho in about two
weeks where they will locate. Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Ehrharot are
min ing onto the place vacated by
the Wrights, known as the Clyde
McKenzie arm west of here.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Pickering
and family called at the John
Hurd home in Lynch Saturday
evening, October 19, to help Mr.
Hurd celebrate his birthday an
niversary.
Wood-Sawing Bee
at Perry Home
EMMET A group of neighbors
gathered at the Dean Perry home
on Wednesday, October 23, to
saw wood.
The helping hands were those
of Cecil McMillan. Ed Etherton,
George Winkler. Leonard Dusat
ko, Fred McCart, Johnny O'Con
nell, Emil and Albert Heeb, Clar
ence Murphy and John Schaaf.
Mr. Perry is recovering from
a bout with the flu.
Other Emmet News
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Burge and
Carol of Amelia were Wednesday
afternoon, October 23, guests of
Mrs. Bessie Burge. June, and
Harold.
Mrs. Bob Cole and sons visited
Mrs. Laurence Skrdla and chil
dren at Stuart Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Henry Kloppenborg spent
several days last week at the
Ernie Kloppenborg home. She
has been helping take care of
her new granddaughter,
Mr and Mrs. Vernon (“Tex")
Beckwith and family of Page
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs, Leon Beckwith.
Mrs. Georgie McGinnis called
on Mrs. Jim O'Donnell of Atkin
son Sunday afternoon. Mr. and
Mrs. Tony O’l Jonnell of O'Neill
were also afternoon visitors.
The Leisure Hour Pinochle
club met at the Eli McConnels
Sunday evening. Four members
wore absent because of the flu.
Henry Kloppenborg was a sup
per guest of the A1 Kloppenborg
family Friday evening.
Mrs. Jay McConnell and Bobby
were Friday visitors of Mrs.
Wayne Fox.
Mr and Mrs Charles Switzer
of O'Neill and Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Claussen. and Mr. and Mrs. La
Vern Claussen and Wauneta were
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
Mary Lewis.
Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Brockman
and family were dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Krough Sun
day.
Mrs. Bessie Burge and June
were Wednesday evening. O'to
Conferring with members of the Holt county board of supervisors are juniors from the coun
ty high schools spending a day studying county government. Clockwise around table: Dennis Hies
of St. .Iosc|>h’s, (ieraid Winings of Atkinson, Allen Reynoldson of O’Neill, Dixie Nissen of Page, Shar
on Kropp of Ewing, Kenneth Lidgett of Chambers, Charles Mahony of St. Mary’s, Hoard Chairman
Frank Cronk, Marilyn Irish of Stuart and Supervisor E. N. Flood. Standing: Supervisors Harlan
Dierking, M. V. Landreth, Alex Frickel, Clarence Ernst and Walter K. Smith, jr. Seated in left back
ground: Mrs. Lawrence Ziska, president of the Stuart unit of tin* American Legion auxiliary.—The
Frontier Photo.
Doctor Ross
Speaks to Youth—
The Holt county rural youth
| entertained their parents Friday,
! October 11. Guest speaker was
Dr. William H. Ross United Pres
byterian minister from Ewing.
He gave an account of a mis
sionary’s life in Pakistan.
On Friday, October 25, a Hal
lowe’en party was held at the
courthouse annex.
Next regular meeting is No
vember 8 and the officers for
1958 will be chosen.—By Mrs..
Harold Coburn, newsreporter.
Two Join
Extension Club—
The new extension club organ
izing along the lower Eagle
creek held its October meeting
at the Neil Hipke home, Friday,
October 18.
Mrs. E. L. Femau and Mrs.
Ted Crawford were guests, but
joined up at this meeting.
Mrs. Tom Green gave an in
teresting lesson on “The Lady
and the Law".
Next meeting will be with Mrs.
Lloyd Whetham on Tuesday, No
vember 19.
_ IDEE PALM SPRINGS
lo&'7™*<Sast1 yACATiOH FOR *
V STORES/ a AT THI PALM SPRINGS,
/% CALIFORNIA RILTMORI,...
V,A W,5TI*N AIRLINM
FREI VALUABLE
iBTBTM R I ■ LOCAL PRIZES WEEKLY
V, ■ | ■ " I ■ R T TO CHICK
>'■ ■*• I I I ' I ■ M . I BRING IN
!<■ I I I I M I a V N H COMPLETE ^
•1 III ■ ill" i: ! MU SALE \ ,n(E|
> .!■■■■■■■■■■ ' ! CATALOG \ t K t C
- •• \ «* \*2S
•—*• \ CA^Al°®
NOW IN PROGRESS '
FI ft All (Sunil
GUN COVER
Angularly $1.00
77 (
largo »iio, odjuttoblo to
fit all |tu Brown
tuodo « I o t b. Sava at
tala pritol
Idle Hour Cleefrlt
BLANKET
$205 fgmjj
Value Tg W '
Roi* oi Blue
Double blanket, tingle
automatic control. Non
allergic. Lifetime moth
proof guarantee.
45-P/oco toonfoe
telle
OINNERWARE
$55.53 Vnlu0
*2995
Decorator service for I.
Mod* of Malmac plastic
which Itssps foods hot
Sower, Cesspool
and Septic
TANK KLEENER
6-POUND CAN
Oestroys tree roots,
dissolves hair, liquefies
grease.
12-Ounce Can 39 c
Idle Hour Steam
and Dry
ELECTRIC IRON
Our lowest price evert
Features of a $1493
iron! Adjusts to right
or left hand.
SPARK PLUGS
Regularly 93c
69<
Guaranteed (or 20,000
miles. Twin electrode.
Higher top tpeed, better
winter starting
JO & DALE WILSON — O'NEILL
1 I | _-__
ber 23, guests of Mrs. Lula Quig.
Mr. ami Mrs. Ed Winkler and
Mary Alice and Mr. ami Mrs.
Charles Winkler and family vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Winkler
Sunday.
Mrs Georgie McGinnis visited
Mis Joe Winkler Monday after*
noon.
Mr. and Mrs A1 Kloppenborg
and family visited Mr. and Mrs.
Henrj Kloppenborg Sunday even
ing
Sunday afternoon guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Henrj- Kloppenborg
were Mr. -and Mrs. Norman Way
1 man, Marjorie and Diane.
Miss Hilda Desieve of Atkinson
was a Thursday overnight guest
of Mrs. Wayne Fox.
Floyd Barnes called on Dean
Perry one day last week.
The South Side club will meet
on Tuesday, November 5, with
Mrs. Georgia McGinnis. It will
l>o an all-day session with a cov
ered dish luncheon.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Burge and
family were Monday evening
supper guests of Mrs. Bessie
Burge. The guest of honor was
Master Larry Burge w'ho was
celebrating his third birthday.
Mrs. Joe Bazelman and Miss
j Evelyn Davis were coffee guests
j of Mrs. Wayne Fox Friday after*
j noon.
Mrs. Joe I.uth of Grand
Island spent Tuesday and Wed
i nesday, October 22 and 23 visit*
i ing Mr. and Mrs Wayne Fox and
family'.
Mrs. Henry Kloppenborg and
Mrs, A1 Kloppenborg and chil
dren called on Mrs, J<v Winkler
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Lula Cjuig visited Mrs.
Bessie Burge and family Sunday.
MOTHER DIES
EWING- Word was received
by Mrs. Hoy Tuttle. Friday, Oc
tober 25 of the sudden death of
her mother, Mrs. W. H. Wies at
Meridan. Ia Mr. and Mrs. Tut
tle, Bob and Karen left Satur
day for Meridan. Funeral ser
v ices were conducted Monday af
ternoon. Dean Tuttle went to
Meridan on Monday to attend the
funeral of his grandmother. Mr.
and Mrs. Verle Tuttle and Mr.
and Mrs. Archie Tuttle also at
tended the funeral.
AMELIA Hale Kennedy, son
of Mr and Mrs. M. B. Kennedy
has enlisted in the army.
VOI R WEEKLY MARKET REPORT FROM
VERDIGRE LIVESTOCK MARKET
Monday, October 28
With hog prices lower all over the cornbelt top on butchers
was $16.50 with several consignments sharing this figure, other
good butchers gold from $16.00 to $16,115. The No. 2 and No. 3
hogs sold from $15.55 to $15.95 with sows selling from $14.50 to
$15.70. One consignment of weanling pigs sold at $12.00 each.
Again we had a VERY LARGE RUN OF HOGS ON TODAY’S
SALE when yours are ready for market TRY A CONSIGN- !
WENT IN VERDIGRE. WE WILL DO OUR BEST TO SEE
THAT YOU ARE A SATISFIED CUSTOMER.
We had a Rood run of cattle on today's sale with the mar
ket mostly steady. Most of the consignments were the good
useful kind and sold well in line with prevailing pilces.
700 to K00 SPECIAL CATTLE SALE IN VERDIGRE 700 to HUO
CATTLE NEXT MONDAY, NOVEMBER ITII CATTLE
Next Monday, November 4th, we will hold another SPE
CIAL CATTLE SALE IN VERDIGRE. FOR THIS SALE WE
ARE EXPECTING BETWEEN 700 and H00 cattle of all kinds
including many fine consignments of CALVES ANIJ YEAR
LINGS.
EARLY LISTINGS INCLUDE: 20—fancy Hereford heifer
calves (weaned and vac.) 380 pounds; 13—crossbred heifer
calves (weaned mid mu'.) 450 pounds; 80 fancy Hereford steer
calves 475 |>ounds (real reputation rattle); 15—Hereford heifer
calves (would make good foundation cattle); 12—Hereford mix
ed calves; 30—real choice mixed calves; 12—WF yearling
steers; H—WE steer calves 400 pounds; (I—WE yearling steers;
40—Hereford and Shorthorn cross mixed calves (real thrifty
kind); 22—mixed cattle including some cows; 14—WE cows re
bred since June 15tli (5 to » years old) bangs tested; 12—WE
steer calves; 13—mixed calves; 1—Ouernsey milk cow (to
freshen in two weeks); several consignments of bucket calves
ami many others by sale time. IE YOU HAVE CATTLE TO
* SELL—CONSIGN THEM TO THIS SALE. PLENTY OE
ROOMY PENS AVAILABLE AND THE BUYERS WILL BE
HERE. REMEMBER THE DATE—NEXT MONDAY, NOVEM
BER 4th.
Also next week we will sell a 1952 Model D MM CORN
SHELLER, PTO drive, 28-ft. drag feed in good condition. 1—
36-ft. Valley elevator in good condition mounted on rubber.
new EssmasHim
eBBBH—
free BHBH
plus nftnmiMiifiirfrp—
It will pay you to read our classified ad this week . .
and every week!
SHELHAMER EQUIPMENT CO.
PHONE 570 — O’NEILL