■ One of the only two remaning - inish American War veterans in tl. O’Neill area died Tuesday in , Grand Island hospital, F moral services will Ik> held to rn w (Friday* for Mr Charles II .mg at the O'Neill Methodist cl arch at 2p.m. other survivor of that war if this area is Henry D, Grady served in Company"I” from O J*• in. Mr Harding went west in the < s and returned home in time ! i in the volunteers to go to Cu ba, He was a former deputy sher iff >f Holt county under Sheriff E. Hall. lb served under William Jen Mr. Harding post'd for thin picture when he was a young man, just ready to leave Omaha (or Cuba. He and Mr. Grady, (see story) were the only two remaining veterans of that con flict living In O’Neill. nings Bryan with Company “M” of the 3rd Regiment of Nebraska Volunteer Tnfantry. Old Frontier records show that only one other man might still be living that served with the *‘M" outfit. The man is Arthur Coyken dall, who visited with Mr. Har ding and Mr. Grady a few years ago. . . When the company was formed in 1898, O'Neill was the site of drilling each day until the Nebras ka troops were called to the war. The company then assembled in Fort Omaha, the rendezvous for the regiment. Local Cub Master Ready for 'Goodwill' Clothing Drive The Covered Wagon Area Coun cil cub scouts will start the an nual scout good turn day clothing drive for the handicapped at the Sioux City and Omaha Goodwdl industries Sturday. Local cub scouts will distribute Goodwill scout bags to homes throughout the city Saturday mor ning Cub Master Bill Mclsanlay has charge of bag delivery and will be assisted Dy the den mo '''public support by every citizen will help the Scouts help the han dicapped at Goodwill Industries who prefer to earn their own liv ing rather than be supported by ClOnltMarch 21, the boy scouts in O’Neill will return to collect the filled bags and boxes and take them to a central collection point if vour home was missed on bag Delivery day — Please put your contribution in a box or othercon taincr and place it on the front door step liefore 8:30 a. m. March 21, when it will be collected by a '" Newspapers or magazines are not included in this drive and will not lx? collected. , .on O’Neill Spanish American 4-48-2 Wesleyan Wedding Of Vaughn-Thurlow Held in Atkinson In a very pretty wedding cere monv at the Wesleyan Methodist church in Atkinson Saturday Miss Vivian Thurlow, daughter of Mrs. Roy Thurlow and the ^ J Thurlow, became the bnde of William Vaughn of Atkinson, merly of Council Bluffs, la. Rev. Walter Steinkamp read th Rev Walter Steinkamp read thi ravage lines. We Waneel »•> decorated with pink and whito car nations on either aide of an ^ch cnvered with pink and blue cai natiorS Many lighted candles formed the background. Miss Josie Adams played* prelude of nuptial music, th. traditional wedding nl k,.u accompanied for Missuse” Hendricks, who sang Because' and “The Lord’s Prayer. The bride, who was given m marriage by her brother, Lef^y Thurlow. wore a floor Jength gown of Empire styling m i white satin with a Chantilly lace over dress and a Jacket of lace with long, tapering sleeves button annual FIREMAN’S BALL Verdigre, Nebr. Tuesday, March 17 MUSIC BY: Ramon's Baldwin Organ & Orchestra ADM.: $1.00 tax Included ed at the wrist. Her f.ngenip \ of bridal illusion fell from a half hat of lace and net. She carried a white Bible, a gift of the bridegroom , crested with a corsage of pink and white roses tied with white streamers knotted with rosebuds. The bridi's dress was made by Mrs. Mark Hen dricks. The bride's attendants were Frances Chaffin, maid of honor; Sharon Thurlow and Virginia Thur low, nieces of the bride, as brides maids. Their gowns of pink and blue taffeta and lace were of bal lerina length. They wore tiny head bands ami carried identical bou quets. The candle lighters were Ger ald O'Connell and Sherman Thur low, nephews of the bride. Tittle nieces of the bride, Tinda O'Con nell and Veronica Thurlow were dressed in pink and blue satin bal erina length gowns and carried baskets of rose petals. Ring bear ers, Larry O'Connell and Kenneth Thurlow, were also nephews of the bride. The bridegroom was attended by his brother, Roy Vaughn of Coun cil Bluffs. Ushers were Wayne Root and Lawrence Thurlow. Mrs. Rol>ert Lewis was in charge of the guest book. The bride's mother wore a dark •lu. silk dress and dark hat with natehing accessories, and a pink j carnation corsge. The bridegroom's I ’.oilier wore a tan silk dress and vit with matching accessories and she too wore a pink carnation cor sage. Mrs. Mark Hendricks was hos tess at a reception held in the Wesleyan church parlor immediat ly following the marriage. The bridal table, covered with a pale blue cloth, was lighted with lar ge pink candles. There were bas kets of pink Dog Wood at either end. White wedding bells hung from the ceiling and at one end of the room, the wedding cake, baked and decorated by Mrs. Walter Steinkamp and Mrs. Roger Hus ton, was served by Mrs. David Rahn. Mrs. Bob Cearnes served the punch. Mrs Lanvence Thur low floured coffee. Miss Mavis Rahn had charge of the beautifully arranged gift room and the many lovely gifts they received. The reception was atten ded by about 140 guests. The newly married couple are at home to their friends on the F. E. Skradla ranch, where Mr. Vaughn is employed. Mr. Harding was a lover of small children and animals as ran be seen in the picture above that was taken last year. Another pic ture on this page shows the soldier when he was in Company "M”. COMBINATION SALE HORSES, CALVES. COWS, MACHINERY, HOUSEHOLD GOODS SATURDAY, MARCH 21 SALE STARTS 12:30 P.M. Anything you have to sell—bring it in the day before sale Listings to March 1 include: - HORSES - 12 Shetland Ponies, all kinds; 3 Spotted Saddle Horses; 1 Regis tered Thoroughbred Race Mare, 3 years old, named “May-Day Baby”, eligible to race anywhere; Saddles and Bridles. - CATTLE - 50 Wise. Dairy Calves, choice breeding; Some local milk cows. - MACHINERY - 47 Ford tractor; 47 H Farm all; 49 II Farmall; 41 J-D B. power lift; Loader to fit Ford, like new; Garden tractor, all attach ments; Self Feeder; 30 sheets Steel Roofing or Siding; 4-row J-D Planter, complete, 57 model; 2-row Cultivator, like new; 2-row Dearborn mounted lister, like new; 50 WD Allls-Chalmers tractor: No. 27-V IHC Mower; 57 WC Allls-Chalmers; No. 9 IHC Trail Mower; 52 Ford 6-cyl. tractor; Endgate Seeder, IHC; 54 IHC 64 Combine, motor and pickup; 56 Allls-Chalmers Baler, pickup; 57 J-D Windrower, 9 ft, only cut HO acres; C Allls-Chalmers, sweep attachment; Square Turn Cabling Rack; F-20 Tractor; Tractor, trailer mower, IHC; Farmhand; 2-wheel Trailer; I-row Picker; 2-row J-D Eli; Rubber Tired Wagon; 10-ft. IHC Disc;Separator. EWING LIVESTOCK MARKET WALLE O’CONNEL & MERLIN GROSSNICKIAI S, Auctioneers MAX WANSER, Manager WTLLIE SHRADER. Clerk i " I Thanks I wish to thank the people of O'Neill and Holt county for their patronage for the past 13 years. My family and I are sorry to leave the many friends and acquaintances that we've made in this area. i i I hope that you will extend the same inter est and business to the new manager of the ( Spelts-Ray Lumber Co., Wayne Spelts. He is an experienced lumberman, and will move with his family to O'Neill soon. Elgin Ray and family [ Honorable Mention for Dixie Lee Nissen In National Contest Miss Dixie L«*e Nissen, daugh ter of Mr, and Mrs. Robert Nissen >f Page, was one of eight Nebr aska senior girls who received vmovable mention l-l-i-3 making test in the Nebraska’s Betty Crocker homemaker of romorrow contest. She is a sen or at the Page high school. The winner of the contest was Cheryl Ann Jaeke, 17. of Shel . % * * * • ton She received the hiphest rating in a written examination i on homemaking knowledge and attitude administered to 3,t»3 senior girls in 293 schools throughout Nebraska. She will receive a 11,500 schnlar ship from General Mills and In' comes a candidate with 47 other state winners and the representa ive from the District of Colombia for the title of All-American homemaker of Tomorrow Miss Phyllis Jean Francis of Waeo was the state runner-up \V scan sec sen- -tTom-t erve Started Chicks We now have about 10,000 started chicks on hand up to two weeks old. Sexed pullets and straight run. Hybrids, Straight Breeds & Cross breeds. HATCHES OFF EACH WED. & SAT. Paying 31c for eggs in trade on chicks. CORKLE, INC. HATCHERY _O’XKll.l.. NKIUt. | ALL ADVERTISED SUNDAY SPECIALS ARE GOOD AT THE OUTLAW, P L U S OUR I f OWN SURPRISE SPECIALS. BE SURE A ND SHOP SUNDAYS AND EVERY DAY AT I THE OUTLAW WHERE YOU SAVE MORE! WE ARE OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY UNTIL I 9 P.M. | I FRESH ■ END CUT-LEAN, MEATY PORK LIVER ...... lb. 25cl pork CHOPS lb-—39* ass™.lb 39c! w _ BRICK CHEESE.... lb. 59c| ——————— I.EAN meaty 1 HORMEL'S pride BOIL BEEF_lb. 19cS slab BACON lb-.39* ksmeatJb-49tl ■■ 1 W BACON_4 lbs, spl COME ONE COME ALL AND SEE THE REAL LIVE