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>
Richard Cronin
Weds in Lincoln
The marriage of Miss Eileen
Maclav, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. W. S. Maclay, of Auburn,
and Richard D. Cronin, son o';
Mrs. Faye Cronin, of Santa
Barara, Calif., formerly of O
’Neill took place at St. Mary's
Cathedral in Lincoln at 9 a.m.
Aoril 24. Rev. Thomas Daly
*ficiated at the doubl '-"inf
ceremony before an altar bank
ed with lilacs.
The bride wore a street
length dress of aqua crepe
with white accessories and a
corsage of white gardenias.
The bridesmaid, Miss Ann ,
Proper, of Auburn, wore u ,
black and white sharkskin
suit, and she had a corsage
of pink Camillas.
Verle Harper, of Lincoln, at
tended the bridegroom.
Following the ceremony a
breakfast was served to the
bridal party at the Cornhusker
hotel.
After a short wedding trip,
the couple will reside at 1710
N Street in Lincoln.
The bridegroom is a son of
the late editor of The Fron
itr, Dennis H. Cronin. Rich
aid is a 1946 graduate of St.
Mary’s academy here.
Skating Party —
Forty-five Rural Youth mem- ,
bers from the O’Neill and south
Holt county group took part in
a skating party sponsored by
the south Holt county group at
O’Neill, Monday, May 3. Guests
> included County Agents A.
, Neil Dawes and Catherine
Kirwan.
Petersens, Armbrusters
Honored—
i The members of the Lion'
| club and their wives honored
Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Arm
i bruster and Mr. and Mrs. Her
! bert Petersen at a farewell
| party Tuesday evening at the
► Arierican Legion club. A din
ner was served by the1 Amer
ican Legion auxiliary, followed
!by cards and dancing.
California Visitors Here—
Martin Stanton and daugh
ter, Winifred, of Hollywood,
Calif., arrived Sunday for a
visit with friends and relatives.
--
Mortgage Loans
Business properties
! Farm & FHA Home loans.
Term & payments to fit
j the individual case.
I Kloke Investment Co.
I Omaha 2. Nebraska
MRS. FRED McCORT
Mrs. Fred C. M c C o r t
(above), was a bride of Ao
ril 26 in a ceremony at St.
Patrick’s church in O’Neill.
Ph« is the forrnf'T> Miss Helen
Soukup, of O’Neill.— ONeill
Photo Co.
MRS. ROBERT N. MOODY
Miss M a r d e 11 e Shaul
(above), became the bride of
Robert N. Moody, of Ains
worth, on April 17.— O'Neill
Photo Co.
Returns from California—
Mrs. Esther Harris returned
Tuesday evening from a 3
weeks’ trip to ElCentro, Calif.,
where she visited her sons,
Guy and Ross, and in Los An
geles and San Francisco.
Jeudi Winners—•
Mrs. A. P. Jaszkowiak and
Mrs. Max Wanser were win
ners at the Jeudi club meeting
last Thursday. Miss Helen
Biglin was hostess.
Try Frontier Want Ads!
Jennie Beth Mellon,
Bob Summerer Wed
Jennie Beth Mellcr, daughter |
of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Meilor,
of Atkinson, became the bride
of Bob Summerer. ot Ewing j
Sunday, May 2, at 2 pm. at j
the Presbyterian church in O'
Neill. Rev. Ralph Chamber-1
lain, of Grand Island, offici
ated at the double-ring cere- ]
mony. I
Miss Esther Kinnier, of O'
Neill, played Lohengrin and
Mendelssohn s wedding marcn.
Miss Valera Lofquest, sang u
numbers "Near \ou’ and "All
My Love”.
The bride, attired in white
satin and carrying a bouquet
ot white calla lilies, was given
in marriage by her father. The
brutal gown was lastiioned
with a net yoke and high neck
ime, full sleeves tapering to a
point over the wi'iSt, a fitted
bodice and a full skitt ending
in a short train. Val lace was
used for the pepluni and caps
over the sleeves at the shoul
der lien. Miniature saun du.
tons and loops formed tne
back trim. ‘Lie bride wore a
fingertip veil held in place
with a Juliet cap, and carried
a bouquet of calla lilies. She
also wore pearls and a wrist
watch, the gift of the bride
groom.
The brides auenuams wcit
the Misses Mary Young and
Imogene Lanman, who wore
identical pink and blues floor
length gowns. Their corsages
were of white sweet peas. The
bridegroom and his attendants,
Carol Summerer, his brother,
and George Mellor, brother of
the bride, wore dark business
suits.
Frances Chaffin, niece of the
bride, served as flower girl.
James Mellor, brother of the
bride, carried the rings in a
calla lily.
Ushers were Duane Summer
er and Murray Mellor. The
bride’s mother, Mrs. Mellor,
and Mrs. Minnie Primus, the
bridegroom's grand mother,
chose navy blue street dresses
with white accessories, boui
had gardenia corsages.
Following the ceremony, a
reception was held in the
church parlors. The wedding
cake was baked by the bride’s
sister, Mrs. Leonard Chaffin,
of Atkinson. Waitresses were
Dorothy Young, Tillie Peter,
Twila Whaley, Elzene Thomas
and Elsie Peter.
After the reception the cou
ple left for a wedding trip
through Texas. For her going
away costume, the bride chose
a white linen street dress with
navy blue accessories.
Mrs. Summerer graduated
from O’Neill high school in
1946 and has been employed ir<
the. cpunty agent’s 'office in O’
Neill for the past year and a
half.
Mr. Summerer graduated
from Ewing high school in
1942 and has been ranching
near Chambers since that time.
Out-of-town guests for the
Sluvdtniw} at iti If IT
-IET IT Mm TCI Utl
^ Right now, especially, we re going i S) L
-all out” to help you and help Uncle I V^tf I)
^ Sam fight the high cost of'living
Yes. it’s IGA for LOW PRICES. w Can 4*' / ® /
today, and everyday. |
Beitv Crocker’s —
CEREAL TRAYS — Ilf
Each -.
GRAPE NUTS— Igf
Pkg. 1WV
♦unshine Whole Red —
PIMIENTOS — tfir
7-Oz. Jar *
Postum —
CEREAL BEVERAGE — ?Qf
13-Oz. Pkg.
Quaker —
Pack-o-Ten CEREALS - 00r
Pkg. . A#V
nilTS & VEGETABLES SpcM*?' nm^fiW r
Washington —
WINESAP APPLES — 9^r
Fine for eating — Two Lbs. &»VW
NAVEL ORANGES — 1f)r
4 California Sweet — Lb. ■
SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT 14r
TOMATOES — 07 f
Selected for Salad — Tube fcfA*
Porto Rican — ,
SWEET POTATOES —
} California —
[ JUICY LEMONS— -|4C
! “.
i
**
Earl W\ Ralya
■ ~
. Hunt's —
TOMATO SAUCE — Iftj
8-Oz. Can
Lipton's —
Continental SOUP — Iftr
Pkg.
Gerber's —
BABY FOODS — . 15c 1
4m Csn? —
Gerber's —
COOKED CEREALS — ICr
For the Baby — Pkg. "'ll*
7 i^ko Brand —
EARLY JUNE PEAS — ]Ar
2 Can 1 “l*
Pure FIG JUICE — 1 Or
l?-Oz. Bottle I'*'*
1C A Brand —
VVhcre Grain Golden CORN 01
N . 2 Can ^ * l*
Mountain —
TURNIP GREENS — Ilf
No. 2 Can
Malak's —
COOKED RICE — Ur
12-0*. Can
Stokely's —
FINEST GRAPEFRUIT — Oft
No. 2 Can •W
Sacramento Brand —
SEEDLESS GRAPES — 00
i - Lb. can mmm
IGA Brand —
Pure PINEAPPLE JUICE 01
12-0*. Can 1.
Eveready — ^
CARROT JUICE — 1Z
No. 2 Can »W*
Merri's —
NEW PUNCH — 9Cf
6 Bottles Awl*
'Plus Bottle Deposit)
New Gold-Tost —
CORN FLAKES — li
no*. Pko. Ill*
REFRESH — OQ
Kiiis Kitchen Odors — Bottle “»l*
CPL. AND MRS. WILLIAM WARE
Cpl. and Mrs. William A.
Ware (above), of Phoenix,
Ariz., were married Sunday,
April 25, at the Central
Methodist church chapoi in
Phoenix. Mrs. Ware is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.
E. Bowen, of O’Neill.
The Last Roundup’
Theme of Banquet
The junior class of O’Neill
high school entertained the
senior class in the annual ban
quet on Tuesday evening.
The theme, “The Last
Roundup,” was carried out in
decorations of the reception
room, auditorium, stage and
tables.
The auditorium presented an
outdoor scene with a real
chuck wagon and campfire,
with bales of hay, tumble
weeds,, saddles, grub kettles,
all forming an effective back
ground.
Table decorations were small
wagons, candles in logs which
carried out the copper, green
and yellow colors. Nutcups!
were dolls dressed as cowboys
and cowgirls, with favors of
caldrons.
The banquet was prepared
by the WSCS of the Methodist
church. Waiters were mem
bers of the sophomore class
uressed as cowboys and cow
girls. They were: Wauneta
Anspach, Beverly Boelter, Ger
aldean Fredrickson, Jeanne
Head, Margie Hungerford. Dar
yl Beckwitl Claude Cole,
Clayton Layu, Lewis Pierson,
Darrell Weingartner.
Don Harmon was toastmas
ter, with talks given by
Dwayne Borg, William Rickly,
Supt. Ira George and Wally
Shelhamer.
The cowboys and cowgirls
sang “Night on the Planis.”
Following the banquet, the
crowning of the king anr
queen took place in the banu
room where outdoor scene;
formed the background. The
throne was backed by initial
of the seniors as cattle brands.
Mary Head and Robert Mat
thews were chosen queen and
king by popular vote of the
senior class. Attendants were:
Vivienne Boelter, Helen Urton
James Bridges and Bryce Phil
lips. Following the coronation,
dancing concluded the enter
tainment.
Banquet chairmen were:
Helen Bowden, Wally Shelha
mer, Don Harmon, lvalyn Bi a
dy, Dwayne Borg, Mari% Fox.
Class sponsors are Miss Viola
Haynes and Mrs. Charlotte
Kessegieu.
Virgil Tomlinson left Friday
for Springfield, 111., where he
will attend an auto school for
a week.
wedding were: Mr. and Mrs
Howard Stephens, of Counei
Bluffs, la.; Mr. and Mrs. Russe
Hipke, of Stuart: Mr. and Mrs
Leonard Chaffin, of Atkinson
Mr. and Mrs. John Harkins, n
Chambers; Mr. and Mrs. P. W
Summerer, of Chambers; Mr
and Mrs. Daniels, of Ewing
Mrs. Minnie Primus, of Ewing
and Benton Mellor, of Atkin
son.
DANCELAND
- O’NEILL -
%
Sunday, May 9
ALICE
and Her Orchestra
i .
Adm. & Dance: 55c
Monday, May 10
LEE WILLIAMS
Stepping Tone Music
Adm. & Dance: $1
I
----
ir
Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Mullis
'and sons went to Lincoln Mon
I day for a visit with his pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Mul
lis. Returning with them to
O'Neill for a visit will be Mr.
and Mrs. Dudley Chur.h ll, of
Milton, Mass. The Churchills
ar" parents of Mrs. Mullis.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Carr, of
South Sioux City, were week
end guests in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Virgil Laursen.
Mr. and Mas. William McIn
tosh were Sunday guests in the
i home of Mr. and Mrs. Otto
! Reinhardt, of Madison, and al
jso visited in Newman Grove.
Overnight guests on April 28
j in the home of Mrs. Vannie
1 Newman were: Mrs. Anna
! Carson, of Redbird, and Mrs.
Warren Beattie and children,
of New York.
Mrs. A. E. Bowen returned
Tnesday from a month’s visit
in Denver, Colo., and in Phoe
nix, Ariz., with her daughter,
Mrs. William Ware.
Mrs. Edward Bruggeman, of
Newcastle, is visiting her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E.
L. Clark, here this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Vic Halva
spent Sunday in Lynch.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Van
Buren, of Verdigre, and Frank
Herson, of Baltimore, Mr.,
were guests April 28 in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Jonas.
Mrs. Mae Keller was a
weekend guest in the home of
her daughter and husband, Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd McManigal, of
Norfolk.
Dinner guests last Thursday
of Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Kilpat
rick were Mr. and Mrs. John
Hickey.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Lundgren
returned Sunday from a 2 Vi
weeks’ trip through Texas,
Louisiana, Tennessee and the
Ozark mountains.
Mrs. if. M. uriimn returned
Sunday from an extended vis
it in North Platte.
A visitor Friday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Osborne
was Mrs. Clarence Cunning
ham, of Belden.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Parkins
entertained the following
weekend guests: Mr. and Mrs.
E. J. Tierney and Mr. and Mrs.
H. H. Fickbohn, all of Omaha.
Muriel Osborne, of Denver,
Colo., spent Friday and Satur
day visiting in the home of
his brother, Lee Osborne, and
family.
Attend District
Library Meet—
Miss Bernadette Brennan,
Mrs. Edward Gallagher, Mrs.
John Berigan, Mrs. P. B. Har
ty and Mrs. Ralph Rickly at
tended a district library meet
ing at Norfolk on Wednesday.
Visit at Laurel—
Spending the weekend in
Laurel were Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward M. Galalgher where they
were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. C. D. Haskell.
Martez Meets —
Mrs. H. J. Birmingham was
hostess to the members of tho
Martez club at her home Tues
day evening.
Party at DeBolts—
Patty DeBolt entertained 5
friends on Friday at a party
at her home. The occasion was
her 12th birthday aniversary.
-j
! W. F. Finley, M. D. j
OFFICE PHONE: 28
' First National Bank Bldg, i
O'NEILL j
HOSPITAL NOTES
O'Neill Hospital
Admissions: April 29—Hyl
dred McKim, of O’Neill, med
ical, condition “good”; 30 —
Mrs. Sauser, of O’Neill, medi
cal, condition “fair”; May 2—
Mrs. Raymond Hoxsie, of O’
Neill; Marilyn Fick, of Inman,
medical, condition "improved”;
Mrs. Walter Young, of O’Neill,
medical, condition "fairly
good”; 3 — Mrs. Harold Sum
mers, of Middlebranch; 4—Mrs
Orley Rickard, of Ewing, med
ical.
Dismissals: April 29—Larbec
Kelly, of Page; May 1—Emmet
Yvertz, of Star 2—Hvldred Mc
Kim, of O’Neill; 3—Mrs. Wil
liam Watson, of O’Neill.
In hospital: Randall Bogsach,
of Chambers, condition “un
changed.”
Celia Homemakers Give
$5 to Cancer Research—
CELIA — The Celia Home
makers met Wednesday, April
28, at the home of Mrs, Pat
Kilmurry A poster was plan
ned and made for national
home council week This will
be displayed with others in an
Atkinson store window.
The club voted to make a $5
donation for cancer research.
They also voted to help a
needy family and a box will be
packed at the next meeting. A
flower exchange will be made
at the next meeting which will
be at the home of Mrs. Mark
Hendricks.
Frontier want ads are quick,
and efficient.
rNew PROPANE
□
100-Gal. to
1,000-Gal.
BOB TOMLINSON
—Star—
Phone: 48F02. Page Exch.
Outlaw Stores
In West O’Neill
The Store of 1100 or MORE Bargains!
DelMonte, Libby’s, Lushus, Our Family
FANCY CANNED GOODS
The finest in foods — Our Prices are always
LESS!
FRESH and COLD MEATS
7 Days a Week
BLOCK SALT — IjOr
50-Lb. Gray Blocks —. 53 C
CHOCOLATE CHIPS — Nestles’ Morsels JOf
Hershey’s Bittersweet Chocolate CHIPS OV
6-Oz.* Pkg._
40 Cases TOILET PAPER — IV
Good Grade — Large Roll — Ifcw
LOOK OVER OUR
COSMETIC and NOTION Counter
PUMPKIN — Dinner Party — Fancy — 0|Jr
Two No. 2Vi Quart Cane ..
LUSHUS KRAUT — No. 2 Cans 10c
SUGAR Is Up, Wholesale
We still have Our Low Price —
100£- 8.99
10 Lbs. 94c
FRESH VEGETABLES and FRUITS
of All Kinds
K.C. BAKING POWDER — 1Qr
25-Oz. Jar I**
8-Oz. Jar 8 c
ARM & HAMMER SODA — 7r
PILLSBURY’S FLOUR—with fancy crockery
absolutely Free
OMAR & MOTHER’S BEST FLOUR —
50-Lb. Bag. 3.49
25-Lb. Bag . 1.79
Early June PEAS — Very good — 0|J~
Two No. 2 Cans fciJL
PORK & BEANS — Regards Brand — Qr
No. 2 Cans 7L
--
Asimns Car & Implement Co.
KAISER — FRAZER — MANHATTAN
Cars — Coining in Twice a week
DIAMOND T TRACTORS
MANURE SPREADERS 15-Ft. DISCS
1-Sec. FOLDING HARROWS
GOOD USED CARS FOR SALE
At All Times
Our Prices Are Reasonable
WILLYS .JEEPS —Buy a Jeep for farming
or haying
TRACTOR FUEL and KEROSENE
at LOW WHOLESALE PRICES!
FARMERS: Bring in your barrels.
1—New 6-Cylinder Willys STATION WAGON
New 1-Row G. I. CORNPICKERS 660.00
Buy one now at this low price. They will be
scarce this Fall.
GREASES and TRACTOR OILS
Finest Quality — Lowest Prices
CAR BATTERIES — INNER TUBES
and TIRES