The hride above It Mrt. Dean Schuaf, nee Rilccn 1'llrieh. Hhe It
the daughter of Mr. and Mrt. Reo lllrieh. Mnpleton, In., and he It
the ton of Mrt. Norbert Hohaaf, Atknton. The couple wat married
Feb. 20 In Mapleton.
Dean Schaaf, Atkinson,
Marries Iowa Girl
In February 20 Rite
St Mary's Catholic church in
Mapleton, la., was the scene of
the Saturday, Feb. 20 wedding of
Miss Eileen Ullrich and Dean
Schaaf of Atkinson. Rev. A. H.
Ocken performed the 10 a.m.
double ring rite and read the nupti
al mass
Miss Jonn Kettler, soloist, sang
"Ave Maria,” “ O Lord I am not
Worthy” and " On this I)ay O
Beautiful Mother.” She was ac
companied by Mrs. Loo Kane on
the organ.
Miss Ullrich is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ia'o Ullrich of Mapleton
and the bridegroom is the son of
Mrs. Norbert Schaaf and the late
Norbert Schaaf of Atkinson.
Escorted to the altar by her fat
her the bride appeared in a floor
length dress of white Chantilly lace,
designed with a sabrina neckline
and fingertip sleeves. The bottom
of the skirt, worn over hoops, was
scalloped and featured a short
chapel train Her fingertip veil of
illusion fell from a crown of seed
pearls. She carried a l>ouquet of
white roses and blue carnations.
Miss Rita Ullrich of Omaha was
maid of honor for her sister,
bridesmaids were Hildegrade Ul
lrich of Mapleton and Delores
Schaaf of Omaha. They wore bal
lerina length gowns of blue, fas
hioned with short puffed sleeves
and round necklines. Their head
pieces were short blue veils at
tached to small tiaras. They carri
ed colonial Iwuquets of blue and
white carnations.
The flower girls was Nancy Ul
lrich. She wore a blue nylon dress.
Raymond Ullrich was ring bearer.
They are sister and brother of the
hride.
Mike Schaaf of Omaha, cousin
of the bridegroom, was best man.
Groomsmen were Bob Coufal of
Schuyler, roommate of Mr. Schaaf
and Joe Ullrich of Omaha. The
bridegroom, his attendants and the
ring bearer wore black tuxedos
with white carnation boutonnieres.
Ushers were Ron Eischeid of
Carroll and John Ullrich of Ma
pleton.
Mrs. Ullrich wore navy blue with
beige accessories and Mrs. Schaaf
chose a royal blue dress with black
and white accessories. Both wore
pink carnation corsages.
A dinner for 90 guests was given
at the Willow Wale Golf club by
the bride’s parents. The room was
decorated in blue and white. A four
tier wedding cake, white tapers and
flowers decorated the hride’s table.
The bride was graduated from
Mapleton high school and Gmi
mercial Business school in Oma
ha. She is employed by the Union
Pacific in Omaha.
The bridegroom was graduated
from St. Joseph's high school in
Atkinson and is a senior at Creigh
ton college. He has part time em
ployment at Sears in Omaha where
he will continue after graduation
The couple is at home at 807
south 60th St., Omaha.
ceremony in O'Neill. Later that
evening a wedding dance was given
in their honor in Ewing
The bride is a graduate of the
Orchard high school and is attend
ing a beautician school in Norfolk
The bridegroom is a graduate of
O'Neill high school and has served
In the armed forces The couple
will live on a farm in the Venus
community where the bridegroom
is engaged in farming.
Thursday, March 10
WSCS
Eastern Star
Lutheran Ladies Aid
Friday, March 11
Come Double C As, Russell
Whipple
Sunday, March 13
Friend's of St. Mary's card party,
8 p.m., at St. Mary's gym
Tuesday, March 15
UCA Bridge club, Mrs. Verne
Reynoldson
Friendly Neightiors Extension
Catholic Daughter's social
Thursday. March 17
St. Patrick's Altar Society
Club Notes
What Not Extension
Mrs. Ted Kyster was hostess
Thursday night (March 3) to mem
l>ers of What Not Extension club.
Roll call was answered with a
favorite budget dish.
Mrs. Marvin Miller gave the les
son, "More Meals For Your
Money.” The group also voted to
send a get well card to Mrs. Wil
lard Solfermoser, a former mem
ber.
The April 7 meeting will he at
the home of Mrs. Glenn Kennicott.
Rebekah
Rebekah Lodge met Friday night
in regular session at the Odd Fel
lows Hall. A Re-obligation cere
mony followed the regular meeting.
Serving lunch were Mrs. Richard
Hovey and Mrs. Marlin Luber.
Chez-A-Maxi
Chez-a-Mari bridge club mem
bers met Tuesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Robert Devoy for a
pot luck supper and bridge. Mrs
George Carstens was a guest.
Bridge winners were Mrs. Dale
French, Mrs. D. A. Kersenbrock
and Mrs. Carstens. The club also
had a white elephant gift exchange.
Flkhnrn Project
Mrs. Rosa Bowers was hostess
Tuesday night to the Elkhorn Pro
ject extension club. Assisting hos
tesses were Mrs. Florence Kersen
brock, and Mrs. Hazel Boatman.
Mrs. Harden Anspach won the
guessing game. The members vot
ed to donate to the Red Cross and
also collected for the “Pennies For
Friendship” fund. The April 12
meeting will be at the home of
Mrs. Minnie Higgins.
M arte*
Martz bridge club members met
at the home of Mrs. Bea Harte
Tuesday evening following dinner
in O'Neill. Bridge winners were
Mrs. Homer Mullen, Mrs. Max
Golden, Mrs. Henry Lohaus and
Mrs. C. F. McKenna.
Hospital Auxiliary
St. Anthony's Hospital Auxiliary
members met Monday night nt the
hospital with the program featur
ing a film shown by Rev. A. S.
Gedwillow who was representing
the Lion's club. The film, entitled,
“That Others May See,” was about
eye transplanting.
The Auxiliary voted to sponsor
a dance recital in April by Mrs.
W. D. Melina’s ijfince classes.
Plans were made ror a Maternity
Tea to be held in May during Hos
pital Week.
At the April 4 meetinfe. Mrs.
Catherine Indra will show films on
health. Serving lunch were Carolyn
Nirs and Mrs. Josephine Stewart.
Legion Auxiliary
Twenty members of the Ameri
can Legion Auxiliary Unit 93 met
Wednesday evening, March 2. The
unit now has 191 junior and senior
paid members.
Mrs. Dean Streeter reported on
the $48 55 profit from the Junior
food sale. Mrs. Lester Riege gave
a progress report on the Gold Bond
Stamp Project. Members redeem
ing stamp books should credit the
covers to the auxiliary.
The auxiliary members and the
legion post members will observe
the Legion's 41st birthday March
13 with a pot luck supper. On
March 21 the Holt County Ameri
can Legion and Auxiliary will meet
to observe the birthday as a group.
Mrs. Dean Streeter received the
attendance award. Hostesses were
Mrs. Allen Jaszkowiak, Mrs. Earl
Hunt and Mrs. Harry Gildersleeve.
Mrs. Meyer Hostess
Mrs. Donald Meyer entertained
eight women in her home March 2
with bridge and refreshments.
Guests were Mrs. Don Becker,
Mrs George Ottrstehs, Mrs Arlan
Miles, Mrs Glenn Faunce, Mrs.
Jim Champion. Mrs Ted K«igr
: Mrs IjOU Reimer jr, and ^frs
Hob Clements.
Baby Shower Given
Mrs. Benedict Schmit was guest
of honor Sunday at a baby shower
given her by Helen Musil and
Elenor Schmit at the Schmit home
i in Atkinson
Twenty guests were present for
the shower Games were played
and baby gifts were given to Mrs.
Schmit. Lunch was served.
flub Organised
Mrs. Matt Beha entertained a
group of thirteen ladies Wednes
day, Feb. 24 for the purpose of
organizing a neighborhood club.
Mrs. C. R. Hill was chosen presi
dent, and Mrs. Beha, secretary'
N’o club name was chosen and
there were no projects named at
| this time.
Mrs. William Babutzke will be
the March 23 hostess. %
Scott Club Meet*
All except one member of the
, Scott community club were pre
1 sent Tuesday evening, at the home
of Mrs. Albert Carson.
The meeting was opened by ro
tating the club creed in unison
and singing “Springtime in the
I Rockies” and Doodle-Dee-Doo.”
Roll call was answered by telling
(the size of your shoes or a story
| about a pair of shoes.
Mrs. Lloyd Brady was the win
ner of the mystery prize.
Following the business meeting
Mrs. Leon Mellor and Mrs. Thomas
[Hiscock gave a very interesting
lesson on “Shoes That Fit.”
The next meeting will he at the
home of Mrs. Harold Halstead,
April 12.
Waist Whittier*—
The results of the Waist Whit
tier’s club contest were announc
ed Friday when the members were
guests in the home of Mrs. Durl
i Anderson.
A prize of $5 was offered to the
lady who registered the greatest
| weight loss over five pounds in the
six weeks allotted time.
Mrs. Ida Mae Engler was the
winner of the $5 with a loss of
10-3/4 lbs. Three ladies tied for
second place with 10V£ lb. losses.
They were Mickey Newton, Mary
Anderson and Leona Rotherham
The decision was made to repeat
the contest and another $5 award
wall be made to the lady recording
the greatest loss over the five
t pounds required before any loss
may be recognized.
Nine ladies recorded weight losses
'String the six week period.
Tlie fines imposed upon those
irtto failed to show any loss have
been used to purchase a good de
pendable scale, the most important
witness in the gain and loss depart
ment.
The home of Mrs Durl Ander
son is the regular meeting place
for the club members.
School Members Meet
The school district No. 55 held
their monthly community meeting
Friday evening Cards furnished
the entertainment.
Mrs. George Wettiaufer and
Andrea (Andy > Wettiaufer held
high scores while Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Haney took low awards
with the door prize also going to
Mr. Harvey.
Mrs. Roger Bowen and Mrs.
Glenn Harris served refreshments
Former Page Woman
Married in Oregon
Mrs. Ormda Bengston and Ho
mer Charles, both of Eugene, Ore.,
were united in marriage there
March 3 in a four o'clock church
service.
Attendants were Mr. and Mrs. .
Marvin Ames and Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Ames brothers and sisters
in*laws of the bride and Mrs.
Blanche Brown a friend of the
bride.
With the exception of the bride
groom the parties are former re
sidents of the Page and Middle
branch communities.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles are at
home at 790-23rd Ave East.
————
Homemakers
Corner...
Our great aim should be to
obtain sonic conquest over our
selves each day, and thus in
crease in spiritual strength and
perfection.—St. Francis de Saler.
With the spring and the Easter
season gradually approaching the
thought of new clothes enters the
mind of many youngsters, teen
agers and their mothers.
Recently Opal Roberson, exten
sion clothing and textiles special
ist at Iowa State University, stat
ed that a survey of over 2,000
homemakers in Pennsylvania
showed that cotton fabric was the
most ix^xilar
Cotton fabrics can be bought in
many beautiful patterns and of
the drip dry type and the texture
which shetls wrinkles easily
When buying clothing for small
children endeavor to get the self
help clothes, Gerda Petersen, ex
tension clothing specialist at the
University of Nebraska, highly re
commends the type that have the
same kind of fasteners Fasteners
which are easy for a child to man
age are grippers, zippers and large
buttons Having these fasteners in
nearly the same place or in front
will greatly aid a young child to
help himself.
This short paragraph was
found In a ltWo issue of a .'Oth
Century Farmer magazine.
"Milk wagon horses are so ac
customed to seeing women with
their hair up in curl papers that
they refuse to scare at any
thing."
With the I am ten season here our
menus will have to make a slight
change and more dishes of eggs,
tuna, salmon and mackerel will
he needed to fill in for the regular
meat meals. Here is n sandwich
filling that would l>e suitable for
on after school snack. What child
doesn't enjoy a sandwich after a
busy day at school,
Tl NA FISH SANDWICH FILLING
4 cup flaked tuna fish
1 hard-cooked chopped egg
4 cup celery chopi>cd
2 tablespoons pimento chopped
2 tablespons sweet pickle chopped
4 teaspoon salt
4 teaspoon paprika
1/3 cup mayonnaise
Lightly mix the combined in
gredients with a fork.
If you have any good tasty len
ten dish recipes you would like to
share with your neighbors, send
them to me and I will make them
a part of this column. Address
them to Mrs. Sarah Michaelis, Rox
155, Inman. Nebraska.
Atkinson News
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith and Mr
and Mrs. Lawrence Pacha were j
Sunday dinner and supper guests |
of Mr. and Mrs. William Morgan:
jr. and family.
Mrs Donald Gokie entertained
at a 6:30 dinner on Monday night
at their home honoring her hus
band’s birthday. Dinner guests
were her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Leo Kramer and Mr. and Mrs A1
Stracke and family. The evening
was spent playing cards.
Mr and Mrs. Ed Cbufal of Smart
were Sunday breakfast and dinner
guests of Mr and Mrs. Leo Kra
mer.
1 «arr> Thompson of Bassett came
Friday’ to spend the weekend wish
his cousin, Mrs, Donald Gokie and
family. Mr and Mrs Gokie took
him hack to Bassett and spent
Sunday evening with lorry's par
ents, Mr and Mrs. Harvey Thomp
son The Gokie children stayed
with their grandparents. Mr. and
Mrs Leo Kramer.
Mrs. Albert Spann was a Satur
day evening caller at the home of
Mrs William Wefso.
The Golden Key AH club met
Sunday afternoon at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. George Vinzenz and
family. About 25 were present.
Roll call was answered by naming
a river. Project materials were
passed out to members and two
members joined the club. Brenda
Rothchild and Jim Vinzenz.
Roll call for the next meeting
will be, "What we have done to
get started on our Project work".
This meeting will he held at the
home of Frink Prussa April 3.
The Presbyterian Manners met ,
Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs
Charles Shane with 19 present.
The group discussed plans for a,
three act play, "The Goose Hangs j
High” which they plan to give in
April. It will l>e held at the public j
school auditorium and the tenta
tive dates set are April 6 and 7
Mrs. Virginia Tingle showed a
film strip and the choir group
practiced singing. Lunch was serv
ed by the hostess.
'sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Bid Sladek and family in At
knson, were Mr and Mrs. Harry
Peter and son, Callan and Mr and
Mrs. John Peter and family of
O'Neill. The group celebrated" the
birthdays of I^ad Sladek and Mar.
lene Peters whose birthdays were
on March 3.
Mr and Mrs. Ronald Sladek of
Schuyler were Saturday overnight
visitors of Ronald’s parents. Mr.
and Mrs. I.ad Sladek, Charles and
Betty.
Mr. and Mi’s. Ronald Sladek of
Schuyler were Sunday dinner
guests of Mrs Sladek's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Arp of Butte
Mrs. Sladek will he remembered
as Miss Sharon Arp.
Mrs. Fred Roth returned to her
homo in Atkinson on Sunday after
spending the past two weeks in
Valentine with her son and daugh
ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Roth,
caring for the two children while
Mrs Tvan Ruth was in the hos
pital.
Mr. and Mrs Elmer MeClurg
were Sunday evening callers at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Me
CJur*.
Mr and Mrs Konnetn Haas of
Valentine returned March 3 after
spending a week visiting his bro
ther, 1st I .lent Lloyd E, Haas ami
his wife and family, who are sta
tioned at El Paso, Te\ While there
the group enjoyed a hit of sightsee
ing in and around El Paso and also
a trip across the border into Old
Mexico The Haas' small son. Bry
an remained in Atkinson with his
grandnarcnts, Mr and Mrs Hare
vey Wahl.
Saturday night and Sunday din
ner guests of Mr and Mrs. Harvey
Wahl were their daughter and son
in-law. Mr and Mrs Kenneth Haas
and son of Valentine
Mr. and Mrs Paul Seger left
Tuesday for Chicago where they
will make their home while Paul
attends Worshams College of Mor
tuary Science Mrs Seger is the
former Karen Kaup, the young
couple was married recently.
Mr. and Mis. Truman Rossman
have purchased the Harvey Groff
residence In north Atk nson and
are in the process of getting ready
to move into their new home.
O'Neill Locals
Mr. and Mrs Charles Ziska of
Atkinson were Thursday afternoon
visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Marvin Ziska of O'Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. I *'o Ruble enter
tained the following guests at din
ner Sunday: Mr. and Mrs John
I.aihle and son, Leonard, and Miss
Minnie O'Connell, all of Atkinson
and Ramon Sillits of O’Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Eby entertain
ed his mother, Mrs. Alma Eby of
Ainsworth Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Nelson am!
Mr. and Mrs. Curtiss Nelson of
Bristow were Friday evening visi
tors of Mr. and Mrs. Esty Nelson.
Mrs. Elmer Allyn and Linda and
Mrs. Dick Straka and Cindy of
Stuart visited Mrs. Iottie Ixifquist.
Ed Rector of Marysville, Wash.,
is visiting a few days at the home
of bis uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
D. C Schaffer of O'Neill He was
recently discharged from the arm
ed forces and is on bis way home
from Ft. Hood, Tex.
Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Sherbahn re
turned Saturday from a three week
vacation trip to Brownsville, Tex.,
and Phoenix, Ariz.
Mr. iuuI Mrs. Duane Boo Iter were married February 19 in Orch
ard. The bride Is the former Sharon llurtig. The couple are living on
a farm in the Venus community.
Hurtig-Boelter Rite
Solemnized in Orchard
Miss Sharon Hurtig, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Theo Hurtig, Orch
ard, became the bride of Duane ■,
Boelter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willis I
1 Welter, Orchard, February 19 at
7 p.m. at the Evangelical United
Brethern church. Rev. Duane Lenz
officiated.
Miss Novella Hurtig was her
sister’s maid of honor and Rodney
IWelter attended his brother as
best man.
A wedding dinner followed the
Scotch Toffee
4 .
New Scotch Toffee Ice C ream makes you want to taste and taste and taste! The toffee
is made the old-fashioned way, with real butter. The ice cream is studded with toasted
pecans... then blended in an ice cream of rich, buttery butterscotch.
o— —
« I
: ENJOY U S. CHOICE BEEF
i ( You needn’t be en expert to buy meat at Jack & JiM. You
a simply can't make a mistake because Jack Jill offer you only "PHeBS OrC BUTTER-NUT
i ” the very finest U.S. Choice Government Grade, trimmed to
A ' , , , n The CoMee Delicious
■ perfection. You’ll discover more tenderness, rich meat flavor
* . ILb. #pc
a in every Jack & Jill meat purchase. Tin .....—
i JACK & JILL’S FINE BEEF, UNMATCHED
i QUALITY AT ITS VERY BEST! *
j ChdMX
Tender. Meaty. Blade Cut ^_
4 Juicy, Fork Tender, With ^'T'lcnA?
* Plenty Rich Flavor. UjUAI
i MCE)
i I
(
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t
JACK A 1111. I'SDA CHOICE BEEF
CHUCK STEAK.- 67
FRESH. LEAN. MEATY, MEDIUM SIZE
PORK SPARE RIBS -37
| ECONOMICAL 1 OK LENTEN MEA18—KRAFT
[ LONGHORN CHEESE 49'
( FRESH SLR I I) YOUNG, TENDER
* BEEF LIVER .-39'
L Boom If I [< K I liO/l N
. PERCH FILLET.-35'
Starkist
V*RESH rHOZEN /
TUNA ^
PIES
8*01. Pie*
4°$I™J|
KITCHEN ■
CHARM M
WAXED 1
PAPER
2100 r*.
Rods
4 Vitil Our Jack & Jill Meat Department This Weekend g_
USDA CHOICE |VE
f 7-BONE
< BEEF ROAST 53c
USDA CHOICE
d ROUND BONE
j .BEEFR0AST63cl|rAMPS
| \y< gfi • Prices good
. J'ntysBfSM ^Ofer ~y '»* I?UI,';nr,ri,•*,?"'■•
4 fc&gjp *•*“
< MINCED CLAM tZZ™..™S;29‘
J OYSTERS ..*£ 43c
4 TUNA FLAKES 5E,.65ST
A ONE-DISH-MEALS
4 WITH CHEE
{ (Dutch, o too#.
4 CHEESE
r
( NU-SOFT ar'K:.. 49‘
< DELSEY arr.%'t“" 57c
LIFEBUOY 2"™35'
PRAISE ^2-31' 2“43'
FLUFFY ALL SL—«•.. ™83'
BREEZE i
ALLPURPOSE
DETERGENT \
sG,Tzr 85e *
SURF
Add Brightness to
Everything You Wash
& 89*
HANDY
ANDY
MODERN
ALL-PURPOSE
DETERGENT
73‘
M MM MM MM MM MM m MM AM Mi Mi MM MM MM MM
»
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ARMOUR’S TREET.I2* 53' >
ARMOUR’S BEEF STEW.24 55c j
SWIFT’NING Pu"epsuhor°t7„in,.3t.b 69c I
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NATIONAL WALOORF SALAD WEEK »
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RAINDROPS Safttatr ... ptq 31^ >
DIAPER SWEET Whiten* - Soften** ^Pkq. 37C P
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