l^tty June Wyant,
, Lawrence Bourne Wed
• Miss Betty June Wyant, a !
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. R.
i Wyant, of O’Neill, and Lawrence
Bourne, son of Mrs. Marie
Bourne, of Atkinson, were mar
ried Saturday at Neligh in an
informal double-ring ceremony
at the Methodist church parson
age. Rev. Dawson Parks, church
, pastor, officiated.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Asher, of
r O’Neill, attended the bridal pair.'
Mrs. Asher and the bride are sis
ters. Mrs. A. R. Wyant was also
present.
The newlyweds will reside on
a farm near O’Neill, where Mr.
Bourne will be employed by
James Corkle. Mrs. Bourne
I graduated from O’Neill high
school with the class of 1946, and
Mr. Bourne is a recent dischargee
from the Navy.
It pays to read The Frontier
Want Ads.
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m -.....— —.
Teresa Ramold
An Emmet Bride
EMMET—A pretty wedding
was solemnized at the Church of
the Epiphany at Emmet on May
28 when Miss Teresa Ramold,
daughter of Mrs. Anne Ramold
and the late Joseph Ramold, be
came the bride of Raymond
Schaaf, son of Mr. and. Mrs. Mike
Schaaf, of Stuart. The single
ring ceremony was performed by
Rev. John O’Brien, church pas
tor. •
The bride \*es attired in a
floor-length gown of white-satin
with a short train and sweetheart
neckline. Her fingertip veil was
held in place with a tiarra. She
carried a bouquet of pink and
white carnations.
The bride’s sister, Miss Anne
Ramold, acted as bridesmaid. She
wore a floor-length gown of p>nk
net with a short matching veil.1
She also carried a bouquet of
pink and white carnations.
Raymond Timmerman, of Stu
art, was bestman. Both the
bridegroom and his attendant
wore dark blue suits with white j
carnation butonnieres.
After the ceremony, a wedding
breakfast was served at the;
bride’s home.
. Mr. and Mrs. Schaaf will make 1
their heme on a farm nenr Stuart.
Miss Ava Jones a
June 1st Bride
Miss Ava Jones, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Preston Jones, and
R. V. Crumley, son of Mrs. Jose
phine Crumley, of Page, were
united in marriage at O’Neill, on
Saturday. June 1st a-* 11 o’clock
at the Presbyterian manse with
Rev. Kenneth S. Scott, church
pastor, officiating.
The bride is a graduate of the
O’Neill high school, finishing |
with the class of 1941 end has
since been teaching in Holt coun
ty
The bridegroom resides near ,
Page, where he has been engaged '
in farming
The couple was attended by
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Crumley,
brother and sister-in-law of the
bridegroom.
Immediately following the cer
emony, the bridal party left for
the home of the bride’s parents,
where a on^ o’clock luncheon
was served to the immediate rel
atives.
Mr. and Mrs. Crumley will be
at home on a farm near Page af
ter a week’s wedding trip to the
Black Hills.
CHAMBERS — The Lutheran
church opened its vacation Bible
school Monday morning and will
continue it for two weeks.
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Constance Biglin,
Dale French Wed
Here Saturday
Among the most charming
weddings in O’Neill this spring !
was the marriage of the popular 1
daughter of the Frank J. Biglin's,
Miss Constance Biglin, who be
came the bride of Dale French on
Saturday morning, June 1st, at 8
o’clock, in St. Patrick’s Catholic
cnurch, with Rt Rev. J. C. Mc
Namara officiating.
The bride, a member of a
prominent pioneer family of O’
Neill, grew up in this city, at
tended St. Mary’s Academy, and
is a graduate nurse of St. Vin
cent’s hospital of Sioux City. She
has been employed as a member
of the nursing staff of St. Eliz
abeth’s hospital in Lincoln for
the past eight months.
For her wedding she wore a
traditional bridal gown of white,
fashioned of embroidered slipper
satin and lace. The fitted bod
ice of the satin was made with
a small peplum, and tiny self
covered buttons down the back.
The sleeves were long and fitted
and the neck was cut in the
smart sweetheart line. The long
skirt of conventionally patterned i
lace, ended in a long square pan- |
eled train, lace edged, with lov- |
ers’ knots of lace decorating the '
panel ends The bridal veil was
of net, fingertip length, and held
by a coronet of pearl orange j
blossoms. Single blossoms were
caught in the folds of the veil at
intervals. She carried a bridal
bouquet of white roses.
Sister Is Attendant
Miss Alice Biglin, sister of the
bride, was her only attendant,
and she was dressed for the oc
casion in a formal frock of pink;
the bodice was of lace made with
a scalloped peplum, and the full
net skirt fell over taffeta. With
it she wore a halo open-crown
hat of pleated pink net with rib
bon streamers, Joanna Hill roses
made up the bouquet of the maid
of honor.
The bridegroom is the son of I
Dr. and Mrs. O. W. French of O’
Neill, who came to this city with
his family when they moved here
from Ptage. He is a graduate of
the O’Neill high school. He is
now a student at the University
of Nebraska in Lincoln, where
he is affiliated with Sigma Nu
fraternity.
John Shoemaker, jr., a long
time friend of the couple, served
as best man.
Mrs. Frank J. Biglin, mother of
the bride, wore a smart suit of
gray with accessories of brown.
Her corsage was of talisman ros
es. The mother of the bride
groom, Mrs. O. W. French, was
dressed in an afternoon frock of
havy blue, with matching acces
sories, and a corsage of Joanna
Hill roses.
Breakfast Served
Following the ceremony, a
wedding breakfast was served at
the Hotel Golden for 31 guests,
including the bridal party and
members of the families. After
the breakfast, a reception was
held at the home of the parents
of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Biglin. Over 100 guests were re
ceived by the newlyweds and
their parents. Presiding at the
beautifully appointed table in
the dining room of the home,
were. Mrs. Duke Kersenbrock and
Miss Constance Golden. Silver
candelabra holding tall pink ta
pers and a silver bowl of pink
roses centered the table, with the
silver tea and coffee services at
•the ends. Punch was served in
the living room.
After the reception, the bridal
couple left on a honeymoon trip.
The bride’s going-away outfit
was a spring model suit of pearl
gray gabardine, simply tailored
with which she wore a dusty
pink flower hat. Her shoes were
patent platform pumps.
Mr. and Mrs. French will make
their home in Lincoln, while Mr.
French continues his studies at
the University, where he will
enter his sophomore year.
O’NEILL LOCALS
Shirley and Charles Psotta of
Pilger spent the weekend here
visiting thir aunt and uncle, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Clemens.
Leo Matthews left Monday for
Omaha, to spend a few days visit
ing his brothers, James and Ber
nard Matthews.
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Driscoll, of
Phoenix, Ariz., arrived Sunday
for a visit in the home of Mrs
J. P. Gallagher, and with other
relatives and friends. Mr. Dris
coll, recently retired after 30
years in the U. S. postal service
at Phoenix, came to O’Neill in
1896. His first wife was Mrs.
Mary Murphy, a sister of tha late
J. P. Gallagher. Mr. and Mrs.
Driscoll will visit relatives in St.
Louis, Mo., and Cincinnati, O.,
before returning to Phoenix.
Dentistry has made wonderful
progress in the restoration of
teeth. The artificial denture of
today is much better than the
false plate of yesterday.—Dr.
Fisher, Dentist, O’Neill, adv. 2tf
Harry Gribble, of Fremont, vis
ited relatives and friends here to
day (Thursday.)
SUMMER SCHOOL i
OPENSAHMMET
EMMET—Summer school ses
sions are being sponsored by the
Church of the Epiphany and the
Methodist church.
The two-week session at the .
Catholic church began Tuesday |
with daily classes from 9 a m. to
12 noon. Two Sisters from St. i
Mary’s Academy in O’Neill are in
charge.
The following children are at
tending the summer school at the
Methodist church in O’Neill:
Patty Kazda, Mary Lou Con
rad, Lyle Fox, Larry Fox, Gor
don Fox, James Puckett, Lois
Puckett, Sharon Wagon, Kay
Johnson, Jenene Johnson, Kath
leen McConnell, Larry McCon
nell, Norma Lou Foreman,
Jeanne Cole.
The parents and other mem
bers have volunteered to see that
the children are taken to O'Neill
each morning.
Ladies Aid Meets
EMMET—The Methodist Lad
ies Aid met Friday with Mrs.
Sewell Johnson with eight mem
bers and four visitors present.
The “election day” menu was
planned and the dinner will be
served June 11 at the church
basement.
Mrs. Johnson served a lunch
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. John Kee on June 28.
Bible Group Meets
EMMET—The next Bible study
group of the Methodist church,
will meet with Mrs. Leon Beck
with Friday.
Other Emmet News
Mrs. D. H. Allen, and Mrs. Ag
nes Gaffney visited at the Claude
Bates home Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Winkler and
family spent Decoration day vis
iting relatives at Stuart.
Roger and Barty Givens of Stu
art are spending this week vis
iting their grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Pongratz.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fox and
Melvin Luben visited at the Joe
Bartos home in Atkinson Thurs
day.
Mrs. James O’Connor and
daughter, Marybelle, left Thurs
day for Ainsworth to spend a
week visiting Mrs O’Connor’s
sister, Mabel Perkins, and other
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Dusatho
*>pd son, Jimmie, of O'Neill, |
spent Sunday visiting Gerrold
Dusatho.
Merle Foreman trucked the
household goods for the Bill
Serch’s Monday from O’Neill, to
the building Serch purchased
from Clarence Shaw. They ex
pect to open a cafe about June 15.
Mr. and Mrs John Conrad and
daughter, Mary Lou, spent Mon
day fishing at Lake Andes, S.D.
Harold Gene Clausen, of At
kinson, spent Sunday visiting
Robert Winkler.
Miss June Burge left Friday to
visit at her brother’s home near
Amelia.
Miss Arlene and Daryld Beck
with spent Sunday visiting Jew
ell and Bob Blackmore in Atkin
son.
Miss Doris McGrew returned
to her home at Seward Saturday
after spending last week visiting
Lois Cole.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Leidy and
children of O’Neill called at the
Grant Peacock home Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Young of
Neligh spent Memorial day visit
ing relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kloppen
borg and family attended the
Memorial day exercises in Atkin
son.
Mr. and Mrs. DeVere Fox and
family, of Atkinson, and Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Fox visited Mrs
June Luben and Melvie Sunday.
Jimmie Puckett returned Sat
urday after spending several
days visiting at the Eli McCon
nell home in Atkinson.
Clayton Burge and his nieces,
Carol and Lois Burge, of Amel
ia, spent last Wednesday until
Friday visiting at the Bessie
Burge home.
4 DOCTORS I
i BROWN & FRENCH
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e J
I Complete X-Ray Equipment K
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t Residence ( Dr. Browa, 223 £
f$ Phones { Dr. French, 2«J £
O’NEILL LOCALS
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. King, of
Phoenix, Ariz., arrived Wednes
day for a few weks’ visit with
relatives and friends.
M!iss Lois Jean Robertson, of
Kansas City, Mo., arrived Tues
day for a ten-day visit with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rob
ertson.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Graybiel
returned to their home in Chica
go Monday after spending the
past ten days visiting Mrs. Gray
biers mother, Mrs. Agnes Sulli
van.
Mrs. P J. Bigjin and daughter,
Helen, went to Grand Island
Monday to meet their daughter
and sister, Miss Marie Biglin, of
Salt Lake City, Utah, who will
spend the next two weeks here.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Reynolds
and sons, of Twin Falls, Ida., ar
rived Monday for a visit at -the
home of Mrs. Raynold's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jensen.
Mr. and Mrs. John Connolly
and daughter, and Mr. Connolly’s
mother, Mrs. Theresa Connolly,
of Los Angeles, Calif., arrived
Tuesday for a visit with rela
tives They are former residents
here. Bardy Connolly, of Scotts
bluff, arrived Monday to spend a
few days with them here.
Mrs. Ray Eidenmiller went to
Denver, Colo., this week to visit
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Lloyd Serck, and family.
Mrs. John Protivinsky went to j
Thermopolis, Wyo., Monday to'
visit rel tives.
Mrs. Helen Simar went to Om
aha Sunday to visit friends for a
few .days.
Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Gillespie
were in Omaha during the week.
Mr. Gillespie representing Gar
field Lodge A F. & A M. at a state
gathering and Mrs Gillespie rep- i
resenting the local Woodmen
Circle lodge at the state conven
lion. She was honored at the
convention by being chosen state
auditor for the order. Mrs. Gil
lespie returned home Wednesday
though her previous plans had
been to leave Omaha for Long
Beach, Calif., on a visit. Her
plans were changed upon re
ceiving word fro mher sister,
Mrs. Horace Davies, Portland,
Ore., that she was coming to O’
Neill for a visit soon. Mr. Gil
lespie will return from Omaha
Friday.
Attorney J. D. Cronin was in
Springview today (Thursday) on
business.
Mrs. E. M. Gallagher and
daughter, Betty, and Miss Dor
othy Froelich left Tuesday for
Chicago where Miss Donna Gal
lagher will join them and from
there they will go to Washing
ton, D. C., to visit Mrs. Gallag
her’s mother, Mrs. M. E. Slat
tery. Miss Dorothy Froelich will
visit her aunt, Miss Kay Kirwin.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
William Vesely, 26, of Verdel,
and Vivian J. Fisher, 22, of
Lynch, June 4.
Donald E. Loy, 21, and Phyllis
Johnson, 19, both of O'Neill,
June 3.
R. V. Crumly, 37, of Page, and
Ava Jones, 21, of O’Neill, June 1.
Dale French, 22, and Constance
Adel Biglin, 22, both of O’Neill,
May 31.
Roy G. Gilg, 24, of Atkinson,
and Catherine A. Kaup, 21, of
Stuart, M!ay 31.
■ i. a j
RECEIVES DIPILOMA
PAGE—Miss Rosara Snyder,
who graduated from the Page
high school, has recently received
her diploma from the secretarial
department of the Lincoln School
of Commerce. The commence
ment exercises were held at the
Cornhusker hotel on May 23.
Among the special guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Snyder
of Norfolk. Miss Snyder is now
employed in Norfolk.
Mrs. Albert Bruss of Fondulac,
Wisconsin, spent from Sunday
until Wednesday visiting at the
home of her uncle, B. H. Stevens.
U pays to read The Frgxx£ieB.r
Want Ads.
—_•
Expected to Win!
DWIGHT GRISWOLD
Dwight Griswold, Ne
braska's outstanding gov
! ernor, is expected by many
[ to win the Republican nom
I ination for United States
Senator at the polls on
Juno lllh.
Known throughout the
nation as Nebraska's fore
most leader, Griswold
would enter the Senate
with prestige c.nd a thor
ough knowledge of Nebras
ka problems gained during
three terms as governor.
Dwight Griswold has
many friends in this com
munity and has visited in
this county many times.—
(Pol. Adv.)
-- ■■■ ■ — ■ -<
Old
Friends
are the
Best!
C0F3.1946, FA1STAFF BREWING CORP.. ST. LOUIS . OMAHA . NEW ORLEANS
I W. F. FINLEY, M. D. |
Phone. Office 28
^Office First National Hank BM^l?
I O’Neill : Nebraska S
a 8
m:n:»»m:»:m:Ktn:KnuKnn:tu
FRANK NELS02*
O'Neill, Nebraska.
Candidate for Nomination, mrru.
Non-Political Ballot
for the
State Legislature*
28th District
Born in Nebraska; 40 year^ bob*—
dence in northern Holt county- an
successful farm owner and oper -
ator; have never sought prthfit
office before except local; haw*
bom elected to most of the Icnaf
offices and filled many positinn*^
of trust in the home community.
Your Support at the Primary
Will be Appreciated.
• JOHN L. COPELAND Y
Mariaville, Nebraska
CANDIDATE STATE LEGISLATURE
28th District—Rock, Kcya Paha, Holt, Boyd
Born in Rock county 52 years ago; lived there
ever since. Own, operate, and live on a farm
on Niobrara river, 12 miles north of Newport
;_
wAWKSHART
The Man Who KNCrtfS Nebraska - >
■ " , 1W ONLY
S
l(X 1EXPERjEHCE
Reel
RepwblloaitI
GOVERNOR _
Ht It Endorsed For GOVERNOR By The Republican Party .
Re-Elect
A. L. MILLER !
*£■
TO CONGRESS 1
♦4
Will appreciate your
vote and promise my
best efforts in your
behalf.
*4
St£ 2
us
•«
No opposition in Primary |
June 11
♦
♦
VOTE FOR
Ed Swanson
Republican for
Railway
Commissioner
E.H.CHAC
Canriidaio for
State Legislature
28th District
Will Appreciate Your Sup
In the Primary Jun® 1
Non-Political Ballc
Born and raised in Ntbrask-; 27 years in mercan
tile business in Atkinson. One of first in the state
to develop the loekeT and frozen foods industry.
Farm and ranch owner, and at present time oper
rting a ranch stocked with grade and registered
Hereford cattle. Active in civic affairs; president
of Atkinson Service Club and member of the At
kinson school board.
Will work for the full interns! of the people of our dist
