Wilton Hayne, Wife Married 47 Years PAGE—Mr. and Mrs. Wil ton Hayne held open house Sunday, August 28, at their home in Page in honor of their 47th wedding anniversa ry. There were 108 wTho sign ed the guest book, which was in charge of Mrs. O. L. Reed. Mrs. Venice Breasler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hayne, poured. Five grand daughters — Mrs. Jeanette Giese. Mrs. Marilyn Murray, Miss Donna Beth Bressler, Miss Joan Nuss and Miss Janice Johnson—served. The table was centered with glad ioli and flanked by candles. Numerous bouquets of flow ers decorated the home. Mrs. Hayne’s corsage was yellow carnations with silver braid. Mr. Hayne wore a yellow car- ' nation boutonniere. Mis? Minnie Frev and Wil- : ton Hayne were married at ' O’Neill August 28. 1902. They ' lived at Osmond until the fol- j lowing March when they moved to a homestead North- , west of Page where they liv ed for one year. They then moved to Page where they have made their home and where he worked as a black smith until last Winter. They are the parents of three daughters: Mrs. Venice Bressler, of Wayne; Mrs. Roy (Ida) Johnson. of O'Neill; Mrs. Carl (Lillian) Nuss, of Wayne. They have 12 grand children and one great-grand son. Those from out-of-town at tending were: Mrs. Venice Bressler, Franklin, Donna Beth and Suzanne; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nuss, Gene, Joan and Joe; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Giese, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Ray H. Surber, Mr. and Mrs. John Goshorn, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Colson, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn McClure, Mrs. Ida Frey, Mrs. Anna Frey, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Frey, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Reed, Donald and LaVonne, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sum brum and Shirley, all of Wayne; Mrs. Roy Johnson, sr., i Janice, Judy and Virginia j Lynn, Mr. and Mrs. Roy John- [ Bon, jr., and son, Mr. and Mrs. j Harold Williamson, and Mrs. Florence Peters, all of O’ BACK TO SCHOOL Child’s Dresses * Gingham Plaid * Broadcloth * Percale $1.49 * * * Assorted Novelty Bolero ★ ★ ★ Swing and Hem Skirts Assorted Sizes 3 to 6x 5c- 10c Lee Stores 25c-jl Neill; Mr. and Mrs. Homer Dye, of Meadow Grove; Mrs. I Jasper Hitchcock, of Edge mont, S. D.; Mr. and Mrs. ; Willard Gray, of Lodi, Cali!., and Mrs. Melvin Lund, of Scotia. Other Page News Mr. and Mrs. Albert An thony and family, of • Bloom field, spent Sunday with Mrs. j Anthony's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Matschullat. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Trease, | of Orchard, and Mr. and Mrs. i Roy Parker, of Page, were dinner guests Sunday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Mat schullat. Gaylord Albright and sons, Melvin and Sterling, of QuLm by, la., came to Page Satur day evening. Mr. Albright and Sterling returned to their work Sunday. Melvin will spend a few days at home before attending college at Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. 0. J. Hoffman and daughter, of Clearwater, were Sunday din ner guests at the . Albright home. Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Mur fin and son, of Cairo, and Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Gray and grandson, Veldon Gray, took Mrs. Willard Gray, of Lodi, Calif., to Bristow Tuesday, August 23, where she visited her mother and sister for a few days. On their return home the others enjoyed a picnic at the Spencer dam. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ben son and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wolf, of Saronville, spent Sat urday and Sunday with Mrs. Helen Knudsen. Miss Helen Wegman, ac companied b y her mother, | Mrs. Charles Wegman, and Miss Bernice Strope, of Ve nus, spent last week vacation ing in the Black Hills. Points of interest they visited were: I Wind Cave, the Passion Play and Devil’s Tower in Wyom i n g. They returned home through the Bad Lands. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Stein berg and Naomi were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Trowbridge and family. Youth 1fellowship 1 leaded by Stauffer PAGE—Newly - elected of ficers of the Youth Fellowship of the Methodist church are: Dale Stauffer, bishop; Genelle French, vice-president; Diana Park, president; Carroll Fussleman, secretary; Jo Ann Braddock, treasurer; Joyce Clasey, pianist; Marlene Kelly, assistant pianist; Carroll French, worship and evange lism; Don Prill, community service: Nancy Helss, world friendship; Barbara Trow bridge, recreation. Families Entertained— PAGE — Members of the NOK club entertained their families at a picnic at the city park Sunday. W. F. FINLEY, M. D. OFFICE PHONE: 28 First National Bank Bldg. O'NEILL The Smartest Living Rooms Use MOHA WK Quality Rugs & Carpets * * * ‘ROOM SIZE’ -OR ‘WALL TO WALL’ ★ ★ ★ In Over 40 Different Patterns! AS LOW AS 3.75 PER UNEAR YARD (27 in.) SEE NOW AT Midwest Furn. & Appl. ED PANOWICZ, Mgr. PHONE 346J DON MYERS, Owner Teen Tattler — Teeners’ Benefit Dance a Gay Affair; Most Steady Twosomes’ Are Noted BY PAT BRENNAN Hiah! The formal dance was a big success and we would like to thank Skip Beckerbauer for the wonderful music. We made over S50 for St. Anthony’s hospital building fund. The out-of-t own teenagers seemed "to have as much fun as Pat Brennan anyone. Mau riel Turnbull, Imogene Da vis, Marline George, Le Vern Albright, Arnott Burton, Genelle Park, and Norman Trow b ri d g e from Page were having the time of their lives; Gerald Lamport, of Ewing, and L>er vaine Williamson, of Orchard, were also there. Bill Pritchard and Gerold Britt, both of Omaha, are visit ing relatives here so they came to the dance and I hope they had fun. Kathryn Ann Golden was there with Jim Kixschbaum, of Grand Island. She wore a vio let-d o 11 e d Swiss off-ihe shoulder. The hoop skirl was gathered up at the hemline with pink bows. Two other outstanding formals were worn by Marde Birming ham, who had on a pink organdy with hand-printed roses over right shoulder and down the left side of the skirt with one should dr off, and Barbara Becker who had a pale green formal with white print organdy. It featured Ward Flannigan Erects Building STUART — Ward Flannigan is erecting a large new build ing on North main street in Stuart. He will move his pro duce station and grocery and dry goods store from Bing viile in East Stuart into the new building which is to be of quonset-type construction. The front will be of glazed tile. The framework has been completed. It extends from the main street to the alley. The produce station will be in the rear. The Ulrich’s are remodeling their building on South main street, making a big improve ment in that building. Other Stuart News Mr. and Mrs. George Kei del and son, Dick, left Wed nesday, August 31, for a short vacation. They expect to at tend the state fair and visit various friends and relatives. They live on the Fred Zink ranch and while they are a a hoop skirt tied with green flowers. She wore green ballet slippers. Barbara was with Ron nie Borg. Tiny Layh and Geraldine Fredrickson. Kathryn Judge and Pat Hickey, Marilyn Fritton and Ray Robertson, and Lou Ann Fritton and Dan Reilly were the most steady twosomes of the evening. The chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. Dale French, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Kersenbrock, Mr. and Mrs. John H. McCarville, Mrs. P. B. Harty, Mrs. H. J. Birmingham, Miss Genevieve Biglin, Mrs. F. N. Cronin, Mrs. Harden, Ans pach and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Streeter. John McCarville, The Fron tier staff photographer, took pictures at the dance, so be sure to look for one in this issue. The band was on the go again this week, going to the old set tlers’ picnic on Sunday, Spencer on Wednesday. Tommorrow (Friday) the band goes to the Holt county fair at Chambers. A beginners' recital was given last Thursday in the bandroom of the public school. Ivalyn Brady was master of ceremonies. Many parents, friends and relatives attended. Tuesday evening there was another benefit dance. It was held at Danceland with the Nightengale swing band from Burwell providing the music. With the halls freshly painted at the public school and the roof newly-shingled at the academy, the teeners will start heading in that direction come the sixth. Till then I’ll be seeing you. way Mr. and Mrs. Zink will look after their affairs. Mr. and Mrs. Kirsch, of Lincoln, were visiting in the home of Mrs. Kirsch’s mother, Mrs. William Krotter, Satur day and Sunday, August 27 and 28. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Coffman [ returned home Friday from their trip to Idaho. Mrs. Coff man sayS they had a “won derful time” and she never , saw nor tasted “such grand peaches.” She canned and brought home enough for their Winter’s supply. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Chest nut and daughter, Margaret, ■ of Newport, attended the cir I cus Saturday, August 27, at Norfolk. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Carlisle and Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Zink spent Sunday, August 28, at the Allen Chestnut home. Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Berry and son, Willis, returned from their vacation trip to Oregon and Washington on Sunday, August 28. Mrs. Arthur Runnel enter tained the Thursday bridge club August 25. Miss Minnie Haskin received high score prize. A lunch was served by the hostess. Mrs. Noma Hall entertained the High Five group at her home Friday, August 26. The resa Levi received high prize. The hostess served a lunch. The Mary and Martha soci ty meet at the church parlors today (Thursday). Mrs. Ora Yarges and Mrs. Marvin Yar ges are the hostesses. A surprise shower and cha ! rivari was held last Thursday at the Mike Shaaf home in honor of their son, Michael, and wife, whose wedding took place recently. The crowd took cake and sandwiches so they had a lovely evening making music and opening the gifts. The bridegroom, Mike, was prepared for the crowd and had treats for all. After the lunch, with plenty of hot coffee served by Mrs. Shaaf, the group departed. L. D. Putnam and Thomas Greene went to Sioux City on business Monday. SEPT. 4-9 Statewide in Scope ALL WEEK LONG TO APPEAR IN NEBRASKA State Fair Grounds Lincoln Chambers Ladies Meet Here— The WSCS of the Cham- ' bers Methodist church held its meeting Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. B. Burch. Mrs. Lil Henshaw, Mrs. A. B. Hubbard and Mrs. D. S. Con rad were guests. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Carney and son. Jack, Mrs. Nora Mul- I len and Mrs. Joseph Higgins, of Rushville, attended a fam- I ily reunion of the Kain fam ily at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bostal, of Creigh ton. Sunday. IVAN C. PRUSS Bankers Life Insurance Co. of Nebraska Phone 285-J : O'Neill at mm SCALLOPED YOKE WOOL GABARDINE PAY GRADUALLY ONLAY-AWAY! 29.75 The very special good looks of sheen gab ardine are more than skin deep . . . it's woven of selected yarns to get that lustrous finish. Amazing at Penney’s low Cash and-Carry price! Forest green, wine, gray, brown, black ... 8-18. END OF MONTH CLEARANCE! Priscilla Curtains reduced to pr. 2.00 Cottage Curtains pr. 1.00 Rayon Drapery yd. 1.00 Fast Color Prints _ yd. .29 Better Hand Towels _ .35 2 Lace Table Cloths 5.00 Printed Lunch Cloths_...... 1.50 Chenille Bedspreads _ 3.00 Women’s Summer Shoes _ 1.00 Children’s Anklets _ 2 pr. .35 Children’s Leather Sandals _ 1.50 Boys’ Athletic Undershirts, now_ .25 Boys’ Casual Coats, now _6.00 5 Boys’ School Jackets, now_7.90 Boys’ Bib Overalls, Size 4-5 _ 1.00 Boys’ Striped Jimmies, 2-6 _ 1.00 Boys’ Sport Shirts, broken sizes 1.00 8 Men’s All-Wool Suits _ 25.00 Men’s All-Wool Trousers, now_ 9.90 Men s Fur-Felt Hats, reduced to_ 4.00 Men’s Short-Sleeve Sport Shirts 1.00 Men’s Nainsook Unionsuit _ 1.00