Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Godel
and family were in Ord Friday.
Mrs. Mildred Honke left for
Omaha last Thursday after an
extended visit with her daugh
ter, Mrs. John R. Gallagher.
Mr. Gallagher and family.
Mrs. O. W. French left Wed
nesday to visit in Lincoln with
her father, F. B. Hart. Mrs.
French and her daughter, Mrs.
Paul Tallon, of Omaha, expect
to return the latter part of this
week.
'< Mr and Mrs. Dale Fetrow
and children were in Omaha
•n Sunday. Miss Thelma An
dersen returned with them for
a visit.
Miss Euphrasia Mitchell, of
New Mexico, left Monday af
ter spending several days with
Miss Loretta Enright. Miss
Mitchell expects to visit her
mother at Walthill.
Mrs. Lawrence Rothchild and
Vernon and Verla, of Atkin
son, visited Mrs. Arthur Dex
ter Monday. Mrs. Rothchild is
Mrs. Dexter’s mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clements
and son, Bob, were in Grand
Island Saturday.
Mrs. F. J. Dishner is visiting
in Columbus this week.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Carroll of
Sioux City, Sunday visited
their nephew, A. W Carroll,
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Reed are
vacationing in the Black Hills.
Miss Joann Burgess, daugh
ter of Dr. and Mrs. L A. Bur
gess, left Sunday for a week’s
stay in Fremont and Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. D. D. DeBolt
and daughter, Patricia, visited
Mrs. DeBolt’s mother, Mrs. So
phia Lashmett in Newport on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Cronin
and children, of Grand Island,
visited Sunday at relatives’
homes, including Mr. and Mrs.
F. N. Cronin and Mr. and Mrs.
P. B. Harty.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Neil Dawes
and boys returned last Thurs
day after spending 5 days with
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Swan of
Lincoln and Mr. Dawes’ moth
er, Mrs. A E. Dawes, of Os
ceola. Mr. and Mrs. Swan are
Mrs. Dawes parents.
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Dexter and boys visited in
Amelia with the Raymond Bly
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Miles Coyle lelt
Friday to make their home in
Grand Island. Mr Coyle was
transferred from O’Neill to
Grand Island recently. He is
with International Harvester
Co.
Mr. and Mrs. William Buck
spent Sunday in Orchard at
free day.
Mr. and Mrs Lorenz F.
Bredemeier and children and
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Young
drove to Lincoln Friday. Mr.
and Mrs. Young visited their
daughter and her husband, Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Bryan and chil
dren Mr. and Mrs. Bredemeier
visited Mr. Bredemeier's par
ents, Mr and Mrs. Fred Brede
meier, at Pawnee City. They
returned Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bruns
are entertaining their son,
Fred Bruns. Mrs. Bruns and
children, Laura Mae and Don
na, of Dunning. They arrived
on Sunday.
Mrs. Earl E. DeLong return
ed last Thursday from Chi
cago, 111 , where she visited her
mother, Mrs. Gay Carter and
relatives for a week. Mrs. De
Long’s sister, Mrs. Robert
Johnson, of Chicago, who had
been visiting here accompanied
Mrs. DeLong to Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. D. D. DeBolt
were in Omaha Friday on busi
ness.
WATCH for GAMBLES first
anniversary sale ad in The
Frontier next week! 12
Mr and Mrs John Melvin re
turned early Monday from a
10-day visit in St. Louis, Mo.,
with their daughter, Mrs. Har
ry Shelton, and her husband.
Bernie Matthews, of Lincoln,
arrived Sunday and stayed ov
er until Tuesday. He came for
the funeral of Francis (Fritz)
Kelly.
| Women's
I Summer Dresses
Women's Cotton
Summer Skirts
_
Girls'
Summer Skirts
LOO 2.00
Girls'
Summer Dresses
1.00 2.00
Children's
Play Suits
1.00
Children's
Jimmies
Seersucker
1.00
Women's Sun-Back
House Dresses
Sixe 18 to 20
2.00
Boy's
Swin Trunks
75c
Women's
Dress Shoes
Black-Brown-While
Men's
Dress Shirts
Broken Sixes
Men's
Sport Shirts
Short Sleeves. Cotton or
Rayon
2.00 3.00
Men's
X-Size Trousers
All Wool. 38 - 48
10.00
Boy's
Sport Coats
Sizes 7-8*10-12
8.00
Boy's
Slack Suits
Shirt and Pants
Blue - Washable • 10 to 12
1.00
3 Men's
Overcoats
Size 36 • 38
15.00
Men's
Summer Pants
2.00 5.00
Boy's
Slack Suits
r Size 8 to 14
4.00
ALL WOOL SUEDE JACKETS
Rayon lined, knit bottom, Color: Cocoa, Tan, Blue
Boys’.. 3.00 Wen’s 5.00
Student
Suits
Tan Tweed. Sime 36
10.00
Brown. Size 38
20.00
Men's Wool
Suits
Size 39, Blue
25.00
Men's
Summer Oxfords
Boy's
Finger-Tip Coats
Size 14
_
Men's
Western Shirt
Nary. Size 14
3.00
Mary Lou Rayburn
Weds Donald Heiss
PAGE — Miss Mary Lou
Rayburn, daughter of Mr and
Mrs. Carl B. Rayburn, of
Burke, S. D.. formerly of Page,
became the bride of Donald
Heiss, son of Mr and Mrs.
Raymond Heiss, of Page, last
Thursday evening, July 22. The
ceremony took place at 8 o’
clock in the Methodist church
The single-ring ceremony was
performed by the bride’s lath
j er before an altar banked with
\ baskets of peach and white
gladiolis, ferns and seven
branch candelabra
I The bride, given in marriage
by her grandfather, Rev. J B.
Rayburn, of Edgar, wore a
! gown of blush pink taffeta,
fashioned with a high neckline,
| fitted bodice and full skirt,
which ended in a short train. ,
| Small self-covered buttons ex
tended from the neckline to,
the pointed front and the long
full sleeves tapered to points
over the wrists. Her fingertip
veil of blush net was held by
a tiara of seed pearls. She car
ried an orchid tied with white
ribbons on a white prayer
j book. She w>ore a triple strand
; of pearls, a gift of the bride
groom.
Miss Shirley Sorensen and j
Miss Patricia Banta were!
bridesmaids.
Miss Helen Rayburn. of
Burke, sister of the bride, was
maid-of-honor. She wore a
gown of pale green sheer over
matching satin. The dress was
styled with a sweetheart neck
line and a three-tierpj ruffle
trim extending from the waist
line to the hem. Her arm bou
quet of white asters was tied
with white satin streamers.
The bride’s mother wore a
dress of blue crepe and the j
bridegroom’s mother wore a
gown of blue mesh. They both |
wore corsages of pink baby
carnations, tied with pink and ,
silver ribbon.
j The bridegroom was attend- 1
ed by Kenneth Heiss, his broth- j
er, as bestman. Darrel Heiss |
brother of the bridegroom, and
Neven Ickes, jr., were ushers.
Nancy Heiss, cousin of the
bridegroom and Diana Fussel
man, were candlelighters. Miss
Heiss wore a white gown and :
Miss Fusselman wore a pink
dress, both of floor-length.
Mrs. W. W. Johnston, Lin
coln, sister of the bridegroom,
played a piano prelude and the
wedding marches. She also ac
companied Mrs. John Lama
son, soloist, who sang, “Yours
Is My Heart Alone" and “Be
cause.”
Following the ceremony a
reception was held in the
church parlors for the wedding
party and members of the im
mediate family. Mrs. Harold
Barta was in charge. She w.as
assisted by Mrs. Alton Brad
dock, who was in charge of the
guest book and Mrs. Lloyd
Fusselman and Mrs. A. L. Dorr,
who were in charge of the
gifts.
Mrs. John Lamason presid
ed at the table, Mrs. W. W.
Johnston served the cake and
Miss Patricia Banta assisted.
The couple left on a wed
ding trip to the Black Hills af
ter the reception. They will
make their home on a farm
north of Page upon their re
turn.
The bride moved to Page 2
years ago with her parents,
when her father served in the
First Methodist church as min
| ister. She was employed at
the Farmers’ Union store in
Page.
The bridegroom was born in
the Page community and was
graduated from Page high
school. He assisted his father
on the farm before entering
the service. He has farmed in
partnership with his father
since his discharge
...
DRS. BROWN &
FRENCH
Office Phonai 77
Complete X-Ray
i
--
■■ WHIHIaSHUMBHiaMBSSS
DOWN ON THE FARM . . . Gov. Thomas E. Dewey, of New
York, relaxes at his Pawling, N Y., farm before opening his
campaign for the presidency. The GOP aspirant is seen look
ing over one ol his grade llolstcins with his partner and farm
manager. Not all his attention is centered on the farm, howev
er, as Pawling has become the mecea for GOP politicians intent
on mapping a winning campaign strategy.
\ isitors from
Oregon at Lynch
LYNCH — Mrs Glen Long
and daughter, of Oregon, and
her sister. Mrs. John Duff, ot
Scottsbluff. are visiting their
mother, Mrs. Sarah Darnell,
and other relatives in Lynch
and vicinity.
Other Lynch News
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Chris
tensen and Donnie were here
from near Verdel Saturday,
July 24
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wurtz ac
companied by Mrs. Lulu Van
Meter, attended the celebra
tion at Pickstown, S. D. last
Thursday, July 22.
Mrs. Eliza Cooper, of Butte,
was a Lynch visitor Saturday,
July 24.
Mrs. Nata Bjornsen was an
evening caller at the Keeler
home Friday, July 23.
A large crowd attended the
Henry McColley sale of house
hold goods Saturday, July 24.
Claude Collins, of Butte, was
the auctioneer.
Frank Angus, of Butte, was
a Lynch visitor Saturday, July
24.
Mrs. Mary Fusch was a pas
senger to Verdel Sunday morn
ing, July 25.
Virginia Derickson, of Dor
sey, called on relatives here on
Friday, July 23.
Mrs. Lawrence Hoy and
Marian Ruth visited at the
Reuben Redlinger home near
Page Friday, July 23.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert PischeL
of Niobrara, and sons, spent
Sunday, July 25, with relatives
here.
Mrs. Wilmer Crawford was
hostess at a party Friday. July
23.
Mrs. Gertie Baker, of Nio
brara, visited at the home oi
her son and family here Iasi
week.
George King and son, Leo
were over from Stuart Wed
nesday, July 21st.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wurts
and daughter of Spencer, wer<
here Tuesday, July 20.
Mr. and Mrs Ed Carson anc
Beverly Ann, Mrs. Mary Wolff
and Miss Lizzie Carson wert
here from Holt county Wed
nesday, July 21.
Jimmie Kvasnicka, of Rich
mond, Calif., is spending he
vacation here with his grand
mother, Mrs. Pearle Spencer.
Mr. and Mrs. Walt Soulek
of Verdel, were Lynch visitor
Wednesday, July 21.
The Harold Smikles weri
here from Bristow Saturday
July 24.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hasen
plfug and children, of Monowi
were Lynch visitors Wednes
day, July 21.
Joe Micanek, jr. and famil;
were at Pickstown, S. D. oi
Thursday, July 22.
Lavonne Micanek was a cal
ler Friday, July 23 at the Nat;
1 Bjornsen home.
The Wayne and Richari
Christensen families, of Mon
owi, were in Lynch Wednes
day evening, July 21st.
■ oitlCTFtOI^CnfWOWIIJU^USK^J
HAY DAYS - ATKINSON
THURSDAY,AUG. 5-8P.M.
OTHER HAY DAYS FEATURES: Wed. Aug. 4—Grand Hay
Days Parade. 10 a. m. Stuart Circle S Saddle Club: Baseball
Atkinson vs. Ainsworth. 1pm. Hay Queen Coronation. 8
p. m.—Coronation Ball 10 p. m. Thurs., Aug. 5—Baler Club
Parade. 10 a. m. Hay Cabling Contest; Baseball. Omaha
(colored) vs. winner ot Ainsworth-Atkinson game. 1 p. m.
Boys Town Choir. 8 p. m. Hay Days Dance. 10 p. m. Fort
Robinson Jumping Horses, both evenings. Afternoon shows
75c and 50c; evenings. $1-00 and 50c (tax included.)
COMFORT . . . Nothing is
more pathetic in the daily
life of a big city than an ab
andoned baby. In the N. Y.
Foundling hospital, these 2
youngsters, deserted in front
of a police station, comfort,
each other.
CELIA NEWS
Mrs. Bennett Smith, and
children, of Butte, visited the
Frickel brothers Monday. July
28, also other relatives in the
neighborhood.
Mrs. Sam Hickman, Mrs. Guy
Beckwith and son, Daryl, vis
ited the Victor Frickel family
on Sunday, July 25. Mrs.
Frickel is a granddaughter of
Mrs. Hickman and a niece ol
Mrs. Beckwith.
METHODIST (O'Neill)
Rev. V. R. Bell, pastor
Church service, 9 a. m. dur
ing August.
1 Church school, 10 a. m.
Classes for all ages.
Intermediate Fellowship, 6
p. m.
Senior MYF, 7:30 p. m.
The Young Adult Fellow
ship met at the church Tues-]
day evening, July 20. with a
tine crowd present. Mr. and1
Mrs. Harrison Bridge were the
i host and hostess.
Circle 11 will meet Friday
afternoon with Mrs. C. H. Sur
itzer.
The Missionary Circle will
meet Thursday evening at the
church.
The official board will meet
Monday evening. August 2 at
8 o’clock at the church. This is
an important meeting.
The Sunday-school workers’
council will meet Wednesday
evening, August 4 at 8 o’clock
at the church. If you are a
member of the council, please
be present. There is nothing
[ more important in our church
than our Sunday-school.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD (O'Neill)
Rev. J. G. Hamburger, pastor
Prayer meeting and Bible
study, Thursday, 8 p.m.
Sunday-school, 10 a. m. Les
son text: ‘‘After the Flood.”
Genesis 8:1 to 9:17.
Worship, 11 a.m. Let us come
and adore Him.
Evening evangelistic service,
8 p.m. Special music and song
Everyone is welcome to ev
| erv service.
Try FRONTIER Want Advs
for buying or selling!
FIRST PRESBYTFIRIAN
(O'Neill)
Rev. Ralph Gerber, pastor
Sunday-School, 10 a. m.
John Harbottle, superintend
ent.
Worship service at 11 a. m.
Sermon title: “Christ Accord
ing to His Enemies.’
CHRIST LUTHERAN
Missouri Synod
Rev. Clyde O. Cress, pastor
There will be no church ser
vices or Sunday school for the
next 2 Sundays, August 1 and
August 8.
ST. PETER S EPISCOPAL
CHURCH (Neligh)
B. H. Cowger, lay assistant to
Rev. E. J. Seeker, Norfolk
Morning prayer, 9:00 every
Sunday in August except Aug
ust 29
Henry Winkler spent the
weekend visiting his wife in
Omaha. Leona Winkler return
ed with him after spending
several days visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wink
ler, of Emmet.
j t -
DANCELAND
| - O’NEILL -
Saturday, July 31
Moonlight
Serenade™
Adm. k Dane*: 55c
SAFETY GLASS
APPROVED LAMINATED GLASS
For Automobile Use
SKALOWSKY GLASS CO.
O'NEILL & NORFOLK
Mr. A. E. BOWEN
AND YOUR FINE NEW STORE
I
i j
Whether You Plan to . . .
Build or Remodel
... You’ll find everything you need and at a fair
price at our yard. You can depend on us to
supply your contractor with all the building
materials he’ll need . . . and the price is right!
★
J We’re pleased to have
I had a part in furnishing
supplies for the
handsome new
Bowen Store
J and we wish
the firm every
i success for
the future.
*
i
MOORE - NOBLE
Lumber & Coal Co.
Sherwin Williams Paints
PHONE 32 O’NEILL