Miss Conard Hostess
In Swimming Party
EMMET — Miss Mary Lou
Conard on Wednesday,* June
21, entertained the members of
the Presbyterian choir, of O’
Neill, to a swimming party at
Fritton’s lake followed by a
?|iwn party and weiner roast
I at her home.
Later in the evening, games
were played.
Those in attendance were:
Phyllis Harmon, Veryl Ralya.
Elizabeth Schaffer, Don Peter
sen, Bruce McElhaney, Bar
bara Bennett, Carolyn Hiatt,
Margaret Redd, Don Godel,
Torn Ressell, Darrell Weingart
ner, Norma Lou Foreman, Sha
ron Wagnon, Wallace Shelham
e*r, Vernice Beckwith and Pa
tricia DeBolt.
! Other guests included: Mr.
and Mrs. D. D DeBolt, Mrs.
Harry Petersen. Rev. Ralph
Qerber, Warren Taylor and
Mrs. D. C. Schaffer.
Other Emmet News
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Benze
and famliy, of O’Neill, visited
at the Joe Winkler home Sun
day. Their daughter, Mary
Helen, who has been visiting
there since Tuesday, June 20,
returned home with them.
Mr. and Mrs. James Fore
man and sons, of Bristow, were
, Sunday dinner guests at the
Frank Foreman home.
Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Seefuss.
of Omaha, visited at the Cecil
McMillan home Friday.
Miss Mabel Perkins and Dick
Fterten, of Ainsworth, were
* Stinday dinner guests at the
I Janies O’Connor home
^ Henry Winkler arrived home
4 after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Per
cy Wattenbaugh and daugh
* ters at Omaha from Friday un
■ til Monday.
| Mr and Mrs. James Foreman
and sons, of Bristow, and Mrs.
Frank Foreman and Jeanie Kay
visited at the John Pruss home
Sunday afternoon,
j' Jimmy Newton and Melvin
* Luben are spending a few days
’ visiting their grandparents. Mr. j
and Mrs. Bob Fox, and Dick.
M rs. Joe Winkler and Mary |
Helen Benze visited Mrs. G. D
Janzing last Thursday.
Misses Marybelle O’Connor
Norma Lou Foreman visit
Lu Ritts near O’Neill Fri
day afternoon.
1 Mrs. Earl Farr and sons and
I Mr. and Mrs Bill Farr, of 0
| Neill, visited at the Clarence
Farr home Sunday.
I Mrs. Ed Flood, of O’Neill,
was a last Thursday dinner
guest of Mrs. Agnes Gaffney.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Patter
son spent Sunday and Monday
at Norfolk visiting Mrs. Os
borne Patterson and Mrs. Ant
lsdell.
Mr. and Mrs Harold Mlinar
were Sunday afternoon visit
ors at the Leon Larson home
at Inman
Elizazbeth Schaffer and
Phyllis Harmon, of O’Neill,
were Wednesday, June 21, ov
ernight guests of Mary Lou
Conard.
__
Mr. and Mrs. Ramon Bright
were Sunday, June 25, visitors
in Sioux City.
Miss Mary Thompson and
her mother, Mrs. J. Thompson,
of Wayne, were weekend vis
itors in O’Neill.
Guests Sunday, June 25, of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gartner
and family, of Chambers, were
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dumpert.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Haynes and family attended a
wedding in Page Sunday af
ternoon, June 25
Mrs. C. E. Jones returned
Sunday,. June 25, after visiting
her mother, Mrs. Nellie Peter
sen, of Polk, for a week. Mr.
Jones drove down to get her. On
the return trip, they visited
their son and wife, Mr. and
Mrs. C. Vincent Jones, of Col
umbus.
Weekend guests June 17-18 at
the George Klein home were
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Trecker,
of Broken Bow. Sunday, June
25, dinner guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Fritz Lashmett, of New
port. . ■
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin H.
Klinger entertained at dinner
Thursday, June 22, in honor of
Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Zinky, of
California. Other guests were
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Zinkv, of Atkinson, and Mr. and
Mrs.'Albert Klingler.
M. B. Krause, of Albion, VI#
ited Mr. and Mrs. Milton M.
, Krause Friday and Saturday.
Ir. and Mrs. Jerry Schultz
2 sons and her mother stop
in to visit Mr. and Mrs. H.
Kruse recently on their way
to their home in Waukon, la.
They had also visited his par
ents in Atkinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Leidy and
family visited her sister, Mrs.
T. H. Hermg, in Omaha Wed
nesday and Thursday, June 21
and 22.
Mr. and Mrs. James W. Roon
ey drove her sister, Mrs. Geor
gia Warnke, to Grand Island
Wednesday, June 28. She plans
to visit in Boise, Ida., before re
turning to her home in Holly
wood, Calif.
Rev. and Mrs. Leonard G.
Brown and daughters, of Ukiah,
Calif., visited their cousin, Mrs.
Carroll W. Stewart, and Mr.
Stewart Wednesday, June 21,
enroute to New Jersey, where
they will visit relatives.
_ _ . «• «« _ s r\
IVir. anu iviis. nuwaiu
Manson were guests Saturday
evening, June 24, at the home
of her mother, Mr* Sidney An
derson, west of Elgin. Sunday
they were entertained at din
ner at the Fred Stearns home in
Neligh.
Guests Sunday, June 25, at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bry
an Lacy, jr., were Mr. and Mrs.
Elton Scheer and Pam and Mr.
and Mrs. John Glause, jr., all
of St. Libory.
Mr. and Mrs George W Da
vies, of Lincoln, were O’Neill
visitors Tuesday. They were
enroute from California, where
they had been on a trip, to Lin
coln, and stopped off at O’
Neill and Ewing.
Mrs. Horace Rouse and
daughter, Katherine, of Mis
souri, are visiting friends and
relatives in and around O’Neill.
Mr. and Mrs George Brain
ard and family and Mrs. Gil
bert Fox were Sunday, June
25, dinners guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Fox and family.
Clarence Farr, of Emmet, cel
ebrated his 60th birthday an
niversary Wednesday, June 21,
at a dinner. His children and
their families were all present.
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hayes, of
Atkinson, were guests.
Mr. and Mr 6. Lawrence
Rothchild and twins, of Atkin
son, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray See
ry, of Chambers, visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dexter
Thursday, June 22.
“Voice of The Frontier, Mon.,
Wed., Sat., 9:45 a.m., WJAG._
1 Sturbaum -Nini
Nuptials at Ewing
EWING—St. Peter's Catholic
church, of Ewing, was the
scene of a beautiful wedding
on Thursday, June 22, at 9 a.
m., when Miss Helen Marie
Sturbaum, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Joesph Sturbaum, of Ew
ing, became the bride of Hugh
L- Nini, son of Mr. and Mrs. L.
F. Nini, of Beaumont, Tex,
Rev. Peter Burke officiated
at the double - ring ceremony,
which was followed by a nup
tial mass, served by Gene Ni
ni, brother of the bridegroom,
and Ronald Rotherham. Light- j
ed tapers and bouquets of mock
orange blossoms and day lilies
decorated the church.
Mrs. Kermit Jeffries played
the wedding marches and also
accompanied the choir singing
‘Ave Maria, Bright and Pure!”,
“O Sanctissima,” and “Mary,
Dearest Mother.”
lm? PHUT*, givxru ill aituiiafiv
by her father, was attired in
a gown of nylon marquisette
over faille. The basque bodice
was trimmed with tiny cover
ed buttons from the 6oft tai
lored collar to the waistline.
The long sleeves ended in !
points at the wrists. The full j
skirt which ended in a train |
was encircled with bands of
faille. Her French illusion fin
gertip veil fell from a crownless
picture hat. The bride carried
out the tradition of “Some
thing old, something new,
something borrowed, and some
thing blue." The old—-a white
linen hankie; the new — her
bridal gown and veil; the bor
rowed — a prayer book; the
blue — a lace garter. She car
ried a bouquet of white glads
and miniature daisies.
The maid-of-honor, Mrs. Al
lan Pollock, sister of the bride;
the bridesmaid. Miss Darlene
Tomjack, friend of the bride,
and junior bridesmaid, Miss
Patsy Pollock, niece of the
bride, were gowned in nile
gTeen, yellow, and peach re
spectively, which were pat- i
terned after the bride’s. They
wore matching mitts and
crownless picture hats, and |
carried colonial bouquets of
dyed daisies.
The bridegroom was attired
in a suit of gTay. Ralph Beau
dine, friend of the bridegroom,
served as best man, and also
wore a suit of gray. Allan Pol
|lo:k, brother - in - Jaw of the
j bride, was groom’s man and
wore a tan suit. Francis and
Carl Schrad, cousins of the
bride, were ushers. All wore
white carnation boutonnieres.
The bride's mother wore a j
navy blue sheer dress, with
pink and navy accessories and
the bridegroom’s mother also
was attired in navy blue sheer
with navy accessories. Both
wore pink carnation corsages,
and the fathers wore white
carnation boutonnieres.
Dinner was served at the
bride’s home at noon for 50
relatives and friends. The
bride’s table was centered with
a 3-tier wedding cake decor
ated in the bride’s colors of
freen, yellow and peach,
and topped with a miniature
bride and bridegroom.
The dinner was served by
Mesdames Frank Bollwitt, John
Bollwitt, Jim Mlnarik, James
Pollock, Henry Emsick, and Art
Frunk. and served by Betty
Bollwitt, Mrs Robert Pruden,
Mickie Bauer, and Delores Jo
chum.
A reception was held in the
afternoon for 65 guests. Cake
and ice cream were served.
Marlise Schrad had charge of
the guest book.
The bride is a graduate of
Ewing high school with the
class of 1946, and has 6ince
been employed by Electrolux
Corporation in Omaha. The
bridegroom was graduated
from St. Anthony’s academy at
Beaumont in 1947 and is now
with the air force.
For traveling the bride chose
a black and white figured dress
with black velvet trim and
white accessories.
After a short trip, the couple I
will make their home in Okla
homa City, Okla., where the
bridegroom is now stationed.
Out-of-town guests for the
wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. L.
F- Nini and son. Gene, of Beau
mont; Mrs. Irene Hads and
daughter, Sandra, of Abilene.
TVx.; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schrad
and family of Petersburg; Hen
ry Lordemann and daughter,
of Raeville; Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Jochum and family, of Elgin;
Miss Jane Pfleusaugh, of Oma
ha, and Mr and Mrs. Henry
Schrad, of Raeville.
Cattle and Hogs
Steady to 25c Off
Livestock supply Monday at
Omaha totalled 30,000 for top
ranking nationally among the
markets. The cattle run at 12,
000 also ranked tNo. 1.
Hogs sold steady to 25c low
er, 180 - 360 lb. butchers $17
$20 50, 220-550 lb. sows $14.25
$18 50, stags $9-$14.
Among recent sales at Oma
ha for shippers from this area:
Lowell Hall, 22 heifers, wt.
944, $26.50.
Louis Pofahl, 18 steers, wt.
1238, $28 50
Life of Mrs. Frahjn
Depicted at Shower—
AMELIA—Mrs. Hienie Erahm
was the recipient of many
gifts at a miscellaneous show
er at the home of Mrs. Irvin
Forbes on Saturday, June 24.
The program depicted the
life of Mrs. Frahm from baby
h o o d to grandmother age.
Groups of girls sang songs ap
proriate to the different ages.
A luncheon of jello, cake and
iced tea was served to about
65 guests.
House Guests Depart—
Edward Campbell and Nan
cy Froelich drove to Omaha on
Friday, June 23- They were ac
companied by Misses Patricia
Bering and Mary Katherine
Marshall, who were returning
to their home in Illinois after
visiting a week in the Froelich
home. Edward and Nancy re
turned home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs W B. Gillespie
and children left Friday, June
23, for a few days’ fishing in
Minnesota.
GROUPS & INDIVIDUALS
Interested in a concession location
for the 2nd Annual O’Neill Amer
ican Legion-sponsored Celebration
CONTACT:
Melvin Ruzicka or Jack Arbuthnot
— O’Neill —
Simonson Post 93, American Legion
LADIES’ RAYON GOWNS—
r Fine quality rayon knit blue and pink. «i»e* 34
36-38. V-Neck.
Each _— Sl-l®
1 _ _—
V
INFANTS' DRESSES —
Fine Batiste with dainty hand-embroidery.
While.
Each_MelS
PILLOW CASES —
First quality, smooth-finished muslin. Si»e 42"
x 36 "
Each _ 41c
1 >___
BED SPREADS —
Hob-nail type* *“U bed atae. wiih fringe. While,
green, bine and roee.
Each _ *3.99
_ 1
CHENILLE RUGS —
1#" x 30".‘ non-skid back. A good asaortmoni oI
colors. Buy seraraL
Each--99c
SUMMER FABRICS —
Chambrays, ginghams, rayon broadcloths, bettor
fabrics reduced. You sot*-—sew now!
Yard _*- 59 c
1
I
51 gauge, 26 denier, slighlly irregulars. Firs! would
sell for much irfore. Summer shades. Sixes 9 Vi.
10, 10'/a ------
_ - r i
REMNANT SALE —
Fabrics for almost any need! Dress crepes, rayons,
cottons, woolens. Quality fabrics. Price c\S to
clear out fast.
Sak_l/3tol/2 0FF
* LADIES’ SHOES —
One group, assorted styles and slaas. Discontinued
a numbers, casuals, pumps, oxfords. Broken sites.
Buy and sere.
Pair _ *2.00
f ^——————
BOYS’ SPORT SHIRTS —
First quality, short slaeros. Prints and plains. 91ms
6 to 16. .
Each _ S1.00
MEN’S PAJAMAS —
One group, assorted fabrics, bulvo fronts, dip
orers. Values to ».M. Most all sixes A to D.
Pair _-_ S2.19
CHILDRENS’SPORTSWEAR —
One group, sun suits, skirts, etc. Values to $3.88.
Size range 2 to 14.
Sale_ 1.19 and 1.98
* I MFN 3 SPORT Short sleeves, quality cotton, slight irregulars.
I I SHIRTS “ -
I _____
*. KIWMNb
BROWN
cDONALD’S
REMNANa
%
vll 1 t Limited time onlyl
fllillU Get here early I
Fabrics for almost any needl
• 1/3 -1/2 OFF
Regular low prices slashed on chambrays,
ginghams, dress crepes, rayons, woolensl
OUT THEY GO! Remnant lengths of Me- '
Donald’s superb quality fabrics price-cut to
Clear out fast Big assortments of first quality
Etterned and solid color fabrics for almost
y need. Buy now to sew for summer, for
1 and school, too. But be among the first
feera. T^ieee super values will be gone in the
time it takas to thread a big-eye needle.
I
SPECIAL! 1st quality
summer fabrics! Save!
Just when you need cool
/ fabrics . . . prices cut on fine
^ yam gingham in many pat
f terns and colors ... on su
perb chambray in stripes and
plain colors. All colorfast, 1st
Yard quality. Sew now . . . SAVE!
\
Lot Mfty-to-use
SIMPLICITY patterns
holp you do a porfect |obl
