The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965, May 20, 1948, Page 4, Image 4

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    Chloe Ellen Harley,
Duane McKay Wed
CHAMBERS — Chloe Ellen
Harley, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs, Louis Harley, of Cham
bers, became the bride of
Duane McKay, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry McKay, of Cham
bers, Sunday, May 16, at St.
Paul’s Lutheran church in
Chambers.
Rev. L. A. Dale performed
the double-nng ceremony be
fore the alter banked with
pink and white gladioli and
other Spring flowers.
The wedding music was
played by Mrs. J. W. Walter.
Norman Walter, friend of the
bridal couple, sang the “Wed
ding Song” and The Loids
Prayer."
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a floor
length gown of white mnon.
Her fingertip veil was held in
place by a beaded tiara. She
carried a bouquet of pink roses
centered with an orchid and
tied with white satin ribbon.
Lois McKay, sister of the
bridegroom, was her only at
tendant. She wore a gown of
Yellow taffeta and carried a
bouquet of white carnations.
The bridegroom and his at
tendant, Richard Harley, broth
er of the bride, wore blue
business suits with white car
nation buttoniers. Gordon
Harley, brother of the bride,
served as usher.
The bride’s mother was at
tired in brown wearing a cor
sage of pink roses. The bride
groom’s mother wore navy
blue with white accessories
and a corsage of pink roses.
Immediately following the
ceremony, a reception was held
an the church parlors. The 3«
teired wedding cake centering
the bride’s table was decora
ted in pink and white and top
ped with a mdnature bride and
bridegroom. Vases of gladiola
were placed at either end.
A 2-course luncheon was ser
ved to the immediate relatives
and a few friends with Mrs.
L. O. Lenz, Mrs. Victor Harley,
Mrs. Paul Harley and Mrs.
Vernon Harley, aunts of thu
bride, presiding.
Mrs. Dewey Strueburg, sis
ter of the bride, was in charge
of the guest book
For the bride's going away
dress, she chose grey with
red accessories.
The bride is a graduate of
the Chambers high school, class
of 1948. The bridegroom grad
uated with the class of 1947
from the Chambers high school.
He is now employed with his
father in a service station. Af- |
ter a short wedding trip the
1 couple will be at home to,
their friends at the 5 mile cor
ner.
GIRL SCOUT NEWS
By Mary Katharin Turner, j
Scribe
The Irish Lassies Girl Scout
Troop I held its meeting Wed- |
nesday, May 12, at the home j
of Mrs. Merle Hickey. Two
new girls, Margaret Mary Zak- ]
rzewski and Mary Ellen Froe- ■
lich, attended our meeting.
The following were awarded |
badges at our tea last Thurs- i
day: Virginia Quinn, Mary Lou '
Uhl, LaVonne Miller, Joan
Langan, Helen Harty, Marilyn
Mangan, Sara Lou Moss. Pat
: Mullen, Rose Mary Sullivan,
| Suzanne Moss, Dorothy Dono
hoe. Marianne Hickey, Marilyn
Beha, Mary Katherine Turner,
Mary Ann Winchell, Shirley
Ross, Kathryn Condon, Joan
Langan.
BEDBIKD NEWS
George Barta was here Sat
urday, May 8.
Overnight visitors at Red
bird Saturday, May 8, were
William Podany and family.
I Howard and Ervin Slack,
of Dorsey, were in Redbird on
business Monday, May 10.
Delane Oberle, of Seotsville,
visited over Sunday, May 9,
with Gary Wilson returning
home Monday, May 10.
Guy Keller was in Redbird
Tuesday, May 11, delivering
gas and oil.
Will Hartland drove to Ly
nch on business Tuesday, May
11.
Miss Rose Maly, teacher in
school district 3, closed a suc
cessful term of school Friday
14 with a program and picnic
at the school Sunday, May 16.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Osborn, of
Dorsey, were in Redbird Wed
nesday, May 12.
Bernard O. Rabbe, of Spen
cer, was in Redbird Wednes
day, May 12.
Cecil Wttherwax and fanr^
ily visited Will Hartland’s
Wednesday, May 12.
Ray Wilson and daughter,
Mrs. Herman Schollmeyer, were
in Redbird Thursday, May 13.
Dale Bessert was here
Thursday, May 13.
Halsey Hull autoed to Lynch
Friday, May 14.
Lee Wells and daughter were
here Friday, May 14.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ray
spent the weekend in Grand
Island on business.
New PROPANE
TANKS
100-Gal. to
1,000-GaL
BOB TOMLINSON
—Star—
Phone: 48F02, Page Exch.
S It. H. SHRINEfi .ge
I & TornatJ?* j£uck» fc Vract°r< Personal Property I
Liability GENERAL INSURANCE Lhrealock
REAL ESTATE, LOANS, FA’IM SERVICE, RENTALS I
Automobile O Neill —Phone 106 Farm Properly!
MRS. BOB SUMMERER
Mr,;. Bob Summerer
(above) was a bride of May
2 at a ceremony at the Pres
byterian church in O'Neill.
S,he is the former Jennie
Beth Mellor, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Mellor. of
Atkinson. — O'Neill. Photo
Co.
EMMET NEWS
Mrs. George HoUipeter, Mrs.
William Baker, Mrs. Agnes
Gaffney and Gene Hollipeter
motored to the Rosebud In
dian reservation in South Da
kota on Sunday and w»nt
through the government In
dian mission scnool at Mission,
S. D.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fox,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Newton
and Melvie visited Charlie Lu
ben’s at Inman on Sunday.
First Class Petty Officer and
Mrs. John Keller, of St. Louis,
Mo., are spending 2 weeks vis
iting Mrs. Keller’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Potts, and
family also his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Guy Keller, of Lynch.
Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Pea
cock, of Long Pine, visited Mrs.
Mamie Allen on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Luth, of
Atkinson, were Wednesday,
May 12. guests of his father,
Henry Luth.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Benze
and family visited at the Joe
' nklei nome Tuesday, May
11.
Mr. and Mrs. James O’Con
nor and daughter, MarybeUe,
Mrs. Frank Foreman and
daughters, Norma Lou and
Jeanie Kay, Leona Leah and
Linda SercK were among those
attending the O’Neill high
school graduation exercises
last Thursday evening.
Mrs. Mamie Allen and daugh
ter, Mrs. George Hollipeter, and
graiyiaughter Mrs. William
Baker, drove to Woodlake
Monday to spend the day visit
ing friends.
The Frontier: 7c per copy.
STRAW
IS LIGHT!
Pick Your Type . . .
Your Stylo . . .
This smart pinch crown, snap
brim Panama is only one of
the many light-on-the-hcad
hats in our new straw collec
tion.
We've pineapple and coccanut
straws in many styles. Pick
yours from . . .
1.49
to
4.98
The Friendly Store
G'N^ill's Most Complete
Shopping Center
i
Showerproof, Fadeproof
STRAW HATS
a
For Men, Women, & Children!
49c 10 1.49
Plenty of eyelet ventilators make these straws alr-conditionedl
In snappy, colorful styles . . . they’re flexible, light-weight, and
will keep their shape through lots of hard wear! Adjustable sizes.
INMAN NEWS
Mr. and Mr?. L. R. Thomp-1
kins spent the past week at
Edgar in the home of their
niece and husband, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Romig
Mr. and Mrs. Neal Chase, of
Sheldon, la., and Mrs. Mayme
Harte were weekend guests of
Joseph and Beatrice Gallagher (
at their country home east of
town.
James Kelley came from
Omaha the first of the week
and spent a few days with
Mrs. Kelley, who is a patient
in the O’Neill hospital.
Mrs. Stuart Hartigan came
Tuesday, May 11, from Norfolk
and was a houseguest of her
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. E. L. Watson.. She
also attended the graduation
of her niece, Miss Lu Ella Wat
son, returning to Norfolk Fri
day.
Frank Hill, jr., and Orra
McGrath, of Winner S. D., were
weekend guests of Mr. and
Msr. Dale Buckmaster and fam
ily. Mr. Hill is a brother of
Mrs. Buckmaster.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ren
neer and daughter, Bonnie, of
Mankato, Kans., and Mr. and
Mrs. Ercle Renner and family,
of Norfolk, were weekend
guests in the parental home
of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ren
ner.
Mr. and Mrs. William Watson
and daughter, Betty Jo Ann,
returned to their home in O’
Neill Tuesday after spending
the past 10 days in the home
of Mr. Watson’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Watson, and
sister Lu Ella.
Miss Erma Luben, a mem
ber of this year’s graduating
class, has accepted a position
as bookkeeper and stenogra
pher at the Kopecky Hay Co.
and began her new duties at
the close of the school term.
She succeeds Mrs. Don Luben,
who has resigned.
Mrs. Elmmet Stamp and son,
Raymond, went to Lincoln the
first of the week where Ray
mond has a check up at th§
Orthopedic hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Thompson,
jr., and son, Richard, of Yank
ton, S. D., were in Inman on
Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
Thompson, sr., who spent the
past week in Yankton with
their son and family, accom
panied them home.
30 EWING SENIORS
RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
EWING — Seniors receiving
diplomas at the Ewing high
school commencement exercises
on Monday, May 10, were:
Velma Abney, Donny Alle
mang, Evelyn Rartak, Roger
Bennett, Charles Bergstrom,
Donna May Boies, James Char
vat, Marguerite Ernesti, Rose
Funk, Phyllis Fry, Alton Gun
ter, Annabelle Koenig, Jerome
Koenig, Gerald Lampert, James
Bartak, Lorraine Montgomery,
Dorothy Pollock, Dorothy Ru
roede, Betty Jean Shrader,
Walter Sievers, Rosemary Sli
zoski, Doris Jean Snider, Vel
ma Snider, Gregory Thramer,
Lewis Vandersnick, Will Wat
terman, Irene Walter, David
Weyhrich, Gene Wilcox, and
Marilyn Woeppel.
Special music was provided
by Mrs. A. S. Evans, who sang
“A Perfect Day". She was
accompanied by Mrs. Wilbur
Spangler. Beth Billings, a jun
ior at Ewing, played the pro
cessional and the recessional
marches.
— — --—- i
GEO. C. ROBERTSON '
] Insurasce Bond, { j
O'Neill
j Office: !&-block north of j
First National Bank
i Real Estate Loan1 |
. William W. Griffin j
ATTORNEY
J First National Bank Bldg. !
O'NEILL
AMELIA NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. White
drove to the home of their
daughter, Mrs. Frank Brad
dock, near. Nenzal, Friday for
a few days’ visit. They plan
ned to visit their son, Ray,
near Kadoka, S. D.
Mrs. Emma Lindsey is visit
ing her daughter, f*Irs. P. L.
Strenger, and family at Nor
den.
Karen Anne Carr, of O’Neill,
visited last week at the home
of her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Art Waldman.
The Merry Matrons will
meet Mav 20 with Mrs. Thom
mie Doolittle, jr.
The C. F. Small family
spent Sunday at the Wesley
Kirkland home in Atkinson.
Mrs. Bob Friedrich and son,
Kirk, of Omaha, visited a few
days recently at the C. F.
Small home.
Mrs. Mamie Sammons and
Margie Anne Sammons visited
at Asa Watson’s Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pierce
and Miss Raedee Wickham
spent Sunday in Bassett visit
ing Mrs. Raymond Wickham.
The Amelia school closed on
Friday, May 14, with a picnic
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rees and
Kieth Greenstreet drove from
Lincoln to spend the weekend
with home folks.
Ed Ragland, of Neligh, visit
ed his son, W. E. Ragland, and
family the first of the week.
Jerome Burdick, of Ains
worth, visited Wednesday and
Thursday, May 12 and 13, with
his niece and family, Mr. and
Mrs. B. W. Waldo .
Mrs. Minter, of Council
Bluffs, la., visited her daugh
ter, Mrs. Vern Sageser, the
past week, returning Friday.
Charlie Withers, of Atkin
son, spent a few days visiting
his son, Cap Withers, and fam
ily .
Mr. and Mrs. Earnie John
ston were dinner guests Sun
day at Silas Johnston’s.
Mrs. Blake Ott and Gloria
and Mrs. Etta Ott were O’Neill
shoppers Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Clemens
and Joan drove to Meadow
Grove to visit overnight with
Mr. Clemen’s father.
Try Frontier Want Ads!
Mrs. Lewine Wickham drove
down from Bassett Tuesday.
May 11. She held a Stanley
party at the home of Mrs. Asa
Shermer Wednesday afternoon
and at Mrs. Lee Gilman’s that
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Krutz,
of Stanton, visited at the Peter
Frahm home last week.
Mr." and Mrs. Glen Burge
and Myrtle, of Inman, spent
Wednesday, May 12, at Clyde
' Burge’s.
Mr. and Mrs. Mel Doran. Mr.
| and Mrs. Fred Clouse, of Bart
lett, visited at the B. W. Wal
do home Sunday.
Mrs. Etta Ott has a new re
frigerator.
Mrs. Vern Sageser and Mrs.
Link Sageser were in Omaha
last week where they attended
the home show' demonstration.
About 30 companies demon
strated new household equip
ment at the Ak-Sar-Ben coli
seum. They also attended a
musicale presented at the Jos
lyn Memorial by Mary Fitz
simmons Massey, a former O’
Neill girl.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Frahm
were Omaha visitors last week.
MOST popular beer!
6Seei~,
FIRST in the
Heart of America!
liliiM
Washer Bargains
1—l SKI) GAS WASHER
Very Good . $55
1—USED GAS WASHER
Good .-. $45
1—USED GAS WASHER
Good . $30
l—USED SPEED QUEEN GAS WASH
ER — Good. $45
l—USED 32-V. WASHER . $1«?
Cromofed
O'Neill’s Most Complete Shopping Center
__ ii mm ii i mmmthb0K2E!*k*i&
I DRS.BROWN & ' I
FRENCH
Office Phone: 77
Complete X-Ray J
Equipment
Glasses Correctly Fitted i
Outlaw Stores
in West O’Neill
The Store oi 1100 or MORE Bargains!
^AiNDl BARS 1 CftC
Advertised Brands, 3 for ~
Pillsbury FLOUR j
With Fancy
Crockery FREE
STOCK SALT
Gray
50-Lb. Blocks... 56 C
Peanuts, Almonds, Mixed Nuts—
CANDY & NUT BARGAINS 4 ~
All Fancy, Clean, PER LB.
2 LBS.. 29c
CANDY BARS 1
22 Adv. Brands, 3 for.—
6 FOR . 19c
Hard Candy, Wrap. Kisses, Spear. Leav. —
BULK CANDY 4
PER LB.
MFATC — Fresh
and cold I
meats of all kinds
V E L
2-Pkg. Deal for
Price of 1*4 Pkg.
LIMA BEANS—No. 2 Can . 12c
PORK & BEANS
No. 2 Cans ....
WE PAY TOP MARKET PRICES
4 ^ - OYER IN TRADE — -J ^
FOR YOUR EGGS !
Butternut, Folgers, Nash’s, Max. House—
BRAND COFFEE
1-LB. GLASS JARS .
CARS & JEEPS
Let us show you and
demonstrate our new
Kaiser - Frazer -
Manhattan Cars
Willys Jeeps and
Sation Wagons
GOOD USED CARS
for sale at all times
Reasonable prices
We take used cars
and pickups in on
new cars and jeeps
New 4-Wheel
Tractor WAGONS
$99,00
4-Seetion, Spike
Tooth Folding Draw
bar HARROWS
ASIMUS IMPLEMENT CO.
1- and 2-row G. I. CORNPICKERS
1-Row G. I. Pickers .
NOW . JpOv’
Buy now when you can get them
G. I. LITCHFIELD MANURE SPREADERS j
Large Si e - Tractor Type •• fllTi 1 Q
Large Rubber Tires . ... 3^*5 A j
New 10-In. FEED GRINDERS j
Regular retail price $169 ;
Sce- $139
LATERNO TRACTOR AUTOMATIC
DUMP FRESNOS
Regular Price $110
0lR flT^Ck
PRICE —
—
Open 24 hours a day
Ras - Kerosene - Tractor Fuel at lowest prices
U o be: t in OHs and Greases of all kinds