Jeannine Waring
Weds Kenneth Heiss
—
PAGE—The Methodist church
at Page was the scene of a
4 wedding at 8 o’clock Tuesday
evening, August 9, when Miss
Jeannine Waring, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Waring,
and Kenneth Heiss, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Heiss, ex
changed marriage vows before
an altar decorated with two
seven branch candelbra and
baskets of gladioli. Rev. T. O.
Brownfield, pastor of the
church, officiated at the single
ring ceremony.
Mrs. W. W. Johnston, o f
Stromsburg, sister of the bride
groom, played a piano prelude
and the wedding marches. She 1
wore a long white gown. She
also accompained Dale Stauff
er, who sang “Because” and
“The Lord’s Prayer.”
Nancy Heiss and Carol Stu
key, cousin of the bridegroom,
lighted the candles. )
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, appeared in a \
white net gown trimmed in
chantilly lace, which was ac
cented by a fitted bodice but
toned at the waist, long sleev- !
♦ es, and a full skirt which end
ed in a chapel length train
Her finger-tipped veil,, a 1 s o
trimmed in chantilly lace, fell
from a beaded tiara. She car
ried a colonial bouquet
of white carnations centered
with an orchid and tied with
satin streamers.
Miss Lois Heiss, cousin of the
bridegroom, was maid of hon
or. She wore a gown of aqua
organdy, fashioned with a fitt-1
ed bodice and a full skirt. She 1
carried a .colonial bouquet of
pink carnations.
The bridesmaids, cousins of !
the bride, were Marge Finch '
and Beverly Finch. Marge!
wore a gown of pink net fash
ioned with a sweetheart neck
line, puff sleeves and a full
skirt. Beverly was attired in a
gown off yellow taffeta with a
yellow net skirt. Both carried
colonial bouquets of white car
nations.
The bridegroom wore a grey
suit. His attendant, Maurice
Waring, brother of the bride,
' wore blue suits. Their bouton
nieres were of white carna
tions.
Ushers were D. M. Stuart, of
Cozad, and Darrell Heiss,
_
brother of the bridegroom.
Mrs? Waring, mother of the
bride, wore a grey crepe street
length dress with matching ac
cessories. Mrs. Heiss, mother
of the bridgroom, wore an aq
ua mesh street length dress,
with white accessories. Both
wore pink carnations corsages.
A reception followed the
ceremony in the church par
lors. The bride’s table was dec
orated with her favorite colors,
aqua and white, and centered
with a three-tiered wedding
cake topped with a miniature
bride and bridegroom and
flanked by two candelbra.
Miss Margaret Prill had charge
of the guest book and Miss
Patti Banta had charge of the
giff table. Lavonne Albright,
Shirley Sorensen, G e n e 11 e
Park and Harriet Simmons
served.
Mrs. Heiss is a graduate of
Page high school with the
class of 1948. She attended
Wayne State Teacher’s college
one year.
Mr. Heiss is also a graduate
of Page high school and he
spent one year attending the
University of Nebraska at Lin
coln. He has since been assist
ing on his father’s farm.
REDBIRD NEWS
Mrs. W. N. Wilson was in Red
Lit d Monday, August 1.
Larry Bjornsen and Richard
Truax were here Monday, Aug
uts 1.
George Barta was in Redbird
Monday, August 1.
Elmer Luetke transacted bus
iness here Monday, August L
Mrs. Albert Carson visited in
Redbird Monday, August 1.
Robert Tomlinson, of Star, was
in Redbird on business Monday,
August 1.
Gordon Barta was here Mon
day, August 1.
Thomas Hickocks was a caller
here Monday, August 1.
Michael Hull was in Redbird
Tuesday, August 2.
Will Hartland and John Res
sel were visitors in Redbird on
Tuesday, August 2.
Clifford Wells was here on
business Tuesday, August 2.
Miss Beverly Carson visited in
Redbird Tuesday, August 2.
Albert Carson was a caller in
Redbird Tuesday, August 2.
Lee Wells and family moved to
•near the river on one of the T.
J. Graham farms Monday, Aug
ust 1.
Mrs. Pete More visited at Har
vey Krugman’s Wednesday,
August 3.
C. R. Bjornsen and family
were callers here Tuesday, Aug
ust 2.
G. V. Fleming, of Lynch, was
a visitor in Redbird Wednesday,
August 3.
Fred Truax, sr., was here on
Wednesday, August 3.
Halsey Hull and family visited
at John Hull’s Wednesday, Aug
ust 3.
Rev. and Mrs. F. E. Anderson,
of Meek, were Friday afternoon
visitors in Redbird.
Arthur Bessert was a visitor
in Redbird Friday. August 5.
William Podany was here on
Thursday, August 4.
Lee Wells was in Redbird Fri
day, August 5.
Clifford Wells autoed to Lynch
Friday, August 5.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Miller were
in Redbird Friday, August 5.
Thomas Hiscocks went to
Lynch on business Friday, Aug
ust 5.
Victor Pickering was a passen- |
ger with the Dorsey mail Sat
urday, August 6.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hull were
in Lynch on business Saturday.
August 6.
George Barta, of Lynch, was
a visitor here Saturday, August
6.
Ray Wilson was here Satur- 1
day, August 6.
T. J. Graham and son. How
ward, and family, were callers
in Redbird Saturday evening,
August 6.
William.Podany and family
were among the callers here on
Saturday August 6.
Eddie Hrbek and family, of
near Dorsey were visitors in
Redbird Saturday, August 6.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Krug
man, of Minneola, were here
Sunday, August 7, enroute to
the Black Hills for a couple
weeks’ outing.
Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart, of
Ravinnia, S. D., were Sunday,
August 7, visitors at Arthur Bes
tesr’s.
Will Conard was in Redbird
Sunday, August 7.
Veldon Pinkerman and fam
ily were callers in Redbird Sun
day, August 7.
Lions to Resume
Regular Meetings
Regular semi-monthly meet
ings of the Lions club will be
resumed Wednesday, Septem
ber 7, it was announced last
week by Secretary A. E. Bow
en.
It is customary for the club
to suspend activities during
the month of August, Mr. Bo
wen said.
Ira George is a new member
cf the club and a membership
drive will be launched before
the next meeting. “Every place 1
cf business should be represet
cd in this service club,” the
president, D. H. Clauson, com
mented.
j The Lions meet on the first
end third Wednesdays of each
month. At present there is a
membership of 15.
Cokers Entertain—
Visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs, E. H. Coker Thurs
day and Friday, August 4 and
5, were Mr. and Mrs. Gene
King and Sandra Joy, of Al
ton, la., and the Misses Arlene
and Jean McClure and Ardella
White, all neices of Mrs. Coker.
See this dress in SEVENTEEN magazine...
Teena Paige
makes NEWS
in school-wise
junior dresses
I
Superb styling rates them
far above the budget pricel
$395
Many other terrific styles
you’ll see in SEVENTEEN!
i '
1 Fresh from the pages of SEVEN
jl TEEN . . . McDonald’s brings you
M a super collection of dresses to spark
VP your school wardrobe. The style
shown here is a smart wool and
rayon mixture plaid in combinations
of red and blue or brown and green.
Velvet trim dresses up the collar and
pockets. Others are just as sensa
tional, with new style details aplenty.
9 to 15. Come soon for best pick!
j. m. McDonald co.
Mcdqnalps
WED AT SPENCER . . .
Mrs. Sheridan Wells
(above) became a bride on
Monday, August 1, here in
O’Neill, with Holt County
Judge L. W. Relmers offici
ating. The bride is the for
mer Miss Helen Smith,
daughter of Mrs. Mary
Smith, of Spencer. The
bridegroom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Wells, of
Naper.—O’Neill Photo Co.
Atkinson School to
Open August 29—
ATKINSON — Atkinson pub
lic school will open Monday,
August 29, with all positions
filled. Grade teachers are: Miss
Barbara Milnar, kindergarten
and first; Mrs. Kenneth Schultz,
second and third; Mrs. Cecelia
Backhaus, fourth and fifth; Mrs.
Audrey Reid, sixth; Miss Wil
cox. of Neligh, seventh; and Mrs.
John Ward, eighth. In high
school, the superintendent will
be John Ward; Randall Smith,
coach and mathematics; Doro
thy Vahle, English and home
economics; Leona Killmurry,
music; William Cook, of North
Loup, vocation agriculture; Min
nie Sublette, of Lincoln, com
mercial: Mrs. Agnes Engel, nor
mal training; Rich Finley and
Lee Marlow will be custodians.
John Olson has charge of the
GI agricultural course.
The school has been redecor
ated throughout.
W B. Gillespie and Rev. V.
R. Bell spent Aug. 8, in Sioux
Falls, S. D.
PERMANENT CHAIRMAN
ATKINSON—Dr. N. P. Mc
Kee has been appointed perma
nent chairman of Memorial hos
pital building committee. He re
places Arthur Humpal. tern
ary chairman.
FIREMEN SUMMONED
ATKINSON — The Atkinson
fire department was called Mon
day afternoon, August 8, to ex-!
tinguish a small prairie fire
Northeast of town, near the Joe
Allbrecht farm.
Livewire 4-Hers
Stage Style Revue
AMELIA — The members of
the Livewires 4-H club and
their leader, Mrs. Vern Sages
er, presented a style revue and
demonstration Thursday even
ing, August 4, at the Amelia
hall.
The program was well at
tended.
Members of the club are:
Beverly Small, Jeanine Doo
little, Maxine Peterson, Glen
ice and Myrtle White, Ada De
Hart, Ardath Barnett and Car
oline Backus.
The proceeds from the sale
of the lunch netted $20.
Other Amelia News
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Coolidge
and family are visiting their
daughter and family at Doug
las, Wyo, They accompanied
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Natch
man to their home at Dull
Center, Wyo., after they visit
ed relatives here.
Mr. and*Mrs. Bill English, of
Winner, S. D., visited at the
I homes of Mrs. English’s broth
i er, Frank Pierce, and her sis
i ter, Mrs. Mamie Sammons, last
week.
Mrs. John Kellogg, who lives
in Arlington, Wash., visited
her sister, Mrs, Fred Watson,
and other relatives and friends
two week’s ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cody, Jeri
lyn and Dannie, of Scottsbluff.
were Tuesday, August 2, guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Evertt Stand
age. They brought the news
that “Chuckie” Fry, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Neil Fry, former A
melia residents, is a polio vic
tim.
THE FRONTIER. O'Neill. Nel
Mr and Mrs. George Fuller-'
ton and family Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Fullerton, Joan and
Beth attended the wedding of
Miss Donna Fullerton and For
est Maple at Neligh Sunday,
August 7. Donna is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ful
lerton, of Neligh, and are form
er Amelia residents. The couple
will reside on Mr. Maple's farm
near Orchard.
Lawrence Standage, of Mea
dow Grove, spent his vacation
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Standage. Mrs. Stand
age and daughter drove Sun
day to get Lawrence.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Small
and family were Sunday Aug
ust 7, dinner guests at Albert
Lemmer’s.
Mr. ana Mrs. L,eo Mareenus
are expected to arrive here to
operate this branch of the At
kinson co-op creamery. Their
present home is at Pico, Calif.
Mrs. Forrest Sammons left
Monday, August 8, on the trip
the teachers are taking through
the Western states. Mrs. Sam
ons will teach in the Watson
district this year.
Mrs. Lou Backaus. Mrs.
Frank Backaus and Caroline
attended the pre-nupital show
er in honor of Miss Gladys
Thompson at the Smith home
in Chambers Friday, August 5.
Ted Price came recently to
join his wife (Nee Marie Ad
air) to visit her mother, Mrs.
Gertie Adair, Ralph and Joan,
and other relatives before re
turning to their home in Hono
lulu.
Miiss Ray Dee Wickham
arrived home Saturday, August
13, from Norris S. D., where
she had spent the Summer vis
iting her mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Coolidge
and Calvin Mr. and Mrs. Ed
White were dinner guests at
Bill Ragland’s Sunday August
7. The occasion was Juanita
Ragland’s fourth birthday an
niversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Widman
spent Saturday with Mrs. Belle
Widman, who is a patient in
the hospital.
Chas. Spath and Vern Sages
er took a load of cattle to the
Sioux City market Sunday,
August 7.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ott vis
it.. August 18. 1949—PAGE 3
ited Mrs. Etta Ott Sunday,
August 7.
Mr. and Mrs. Bower Sageser
and Sandra, of Manhattan,
Kans. came Saturday, August
5, to visit his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Link Sageser, and other
relatives.
Mrs. Fraham recently took
several ladies riding in their
new Dodge. Mrs. Frank Pierce,
Mrs. Ray Anderson, Mrs. Delia
Ernst and Florence Lindsey,
enjoyed the ride “very much,”
they said.
Mrs. Vern Sageser accom
panied Mrs George Fullerton
t*> Omaha Monday, August 8.
She will visit her mother in
Council Bluffs. Ia.,
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Chap
man, of Lemon, S. D., arrived
Sunday August 7, to visit Mr.
and Mrs. George Withers.
Mr. and Mrs. Dode Sageser,
of Sedro Wooley, Wash, arriv
ed Saturday evening, August
6, to visit his brother. Link
Od^caci.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mlinar
and Kenneth, of Stuart, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Mlinar and Mar
ion, of Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs
Chas. Lewis, of Butte, Ruth and
Frances Cleary of Atkinson,
visited at the John Smith
home Sunday August 7. Jackie
Smith returned with his aunt
to Butte for a visit.
Norris Murphy, former At
kinson-Amelia mail carrier,
was shaking hands with old
friends in Amelia Sunday Aug
ust 7.
He is now living in Wichita,
Kans.
Washed Gravel
Your Truck
Loaded or
We Deliver
SCHRAD BROS.
Ewing — Phone 9-F-03
new fabrics make
school sewing extra thrifty
$1.29 Brigadoon rayon plaids
Only a lucky purchase let* us bring you these
Special authentic Scotch plaids at a saving! Colorful,
purchase I distinctive. For fine dresses, skirts, shirts,
, Washable suits. 39 inches wide. Sew and savel
Wool and rayon
skirting plaids
□ Hand-washable, made of
60% wool, 40% rayon. 54
inches wide. Top value for
sewing skirts, suits and
jackets. See them.
Crease-resisting
rayon gabardine
Hand-washable quality gab
ardine holds its shape, stays
looking neat. Handsome
plain colors. 39 inches wide.
Yd For dresses, skirts, jackets.
Special purchase!
Ginghams, chambrays
rg^ You’ll want yard* and yard*
\M J of these gay plaid and
H V checked ginghams, plain of
—“ striped chambrays fof
Yd dresses, skirts, blouses. 36**
Save! 80-square
percale prints
Perfect quality multi-color
prints in many new patterns
and color combinations. 36
inches wide. Outstanding ,
Yd buy for school sewing.
Famous “Cooleroy”
pinwale corduroy
S]69 Yd
►
Perfect quality fabrics in bright
or subdued plain colors. For
skirts, jackets, dresses.
3 suggestions in our new
SIMPLICITY PATTERNS:
2944—Skirt for older girls
2736—Dress for little girls
1550—Jacket, Fall style
Big selection! Come choose!
Visit our
Notions
counter
and savel
to the Holt County Fair!