Miss Dona Parks
I a Bride at Page
PAGE — Miss Dona Parks,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marion
Parks, of Page, and Richard
Trowbridge, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Trowbridge, of Page, were
married at the Page Methodist
parsonage Thursday afternoon,
October 12, at 5 o’clock.
Rev. C. E. Wilcox officiated at
•the single-ring ceremny.
The couple was attended by
Mr. and Mi's. Neven Ickes, jr.,
of Page. Miss Barbara Trow
bridge, sister of the bridegroom,
made pictures of the event.
The bride wore the traditional
| “something new, something blue,
something old, and a penny in
her shoe’. She carried a hand
kerchief which the bridegroom’s
grandmother, Mrs. Weber, had
carried at her wedding, and wore
a blue garter made for her by the
) Trowbridges. The bride was bea
utiful in a fall ensemble of beige
gray with brown accessories and
a shoulder corsage of deep pink
roses. Mrs. Ickes, the bride’s only
attendant, wore a deep green
gown trimmend in black velvet
and a corsage of white roses.
The bride was born at Page
and graduated from the Page
high school in May 1950. The
bridegroom was also bom and
reared at Page. After his gradu
ation he attended, junior college
at Norfolk. He served 18 months
in the army during World War
II. Afterward he attended the
University of Nebraska. Since
then he has been farming. After
a short honeymoon Mr. and Mrs.
Trowbridge will reside on a farm
northwest of Page.
Other Page News
Emil Nissen and son, Gary, of
Plainview, were Page visitors
Sunday.
At the Democratic caucus held
at Page, the following were nom
inated for township officers: Har
ley Kennedy, justice of peace;
Carl Max, clerk, and L. G. Bern
holtz, treasurer.
I The Just-a-Mere club met Fri
* day with Mrs. Hattie Carson with
all members present. Mrs. S. A.
Tredway, of Yukon, Okla., was
a guest. A 2:30 p m. desert
luncheon was served. Aftemon
was spent visiting and with
needlework.
Mrs. John Lamason entertain
ed the Contract bridge club at
her home Thursday evening. High
score was won by Mrs. Carl Max
and second high by Mrs. Herbert
Steinberg. The hostess served a |
luncheon.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mosel
entertaineed the Pinochle club
at their home Saturday evening.
High score went to Mrs. Her
bert Steihberg and Alfred Con
nor and low to Mrs. Edgar Shaw
and Herbert Steinberg. Lunch- t
eon was served by a committee, j
Mrs. Alton Braddock enter- j
tained at her home Saturday af- j
ternoon honoring Mrs. S. A.
Tredway, of Yukon, Okla., Mrs.
Nettie Marshall, of Los Angeles,
Calif., and Mrs. R. D Carter, of
Vero Beach, Fla. Other guests
were Mrs. Ed Braddock and
daughter, Mary, Mrs. Jennie
French and Miss Alice, Mrs. C.
E. Wilcox, Mrs. Henry Michael- j
son and Mrs. A. L- Dorr.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Bowen and
Mrs. Hester Eldmisten left Wed
nesday morning, October 11, for .
North Platte where they attend- ;
ed the Hereford cattle show and
sale and visited at the home of
Lydia Backers. They returned
home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Dave
Bowen stayed at the Bowen farm
home to do the chores and care
for their two grandsons.
Mrs. Evelyn Gray spent Fri
day and Saturday at the Gene
Baber home at Plainview.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Carson
and family, of Wyoming; Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Stevens and family, of
Battle Creek; Miss Vivian Stev
ens, of Norfolk; Mr. and Mrs.
Vern Wrede and son, of O Neill,
and Ben Stevens and daughters,
Hellice and Catherine, of Page,
Were Saturday evening dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stev
ens.
Saturday evening dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Will Neubauer
were Mr. and Mrs. LaVern Weis
and daughter, of Belvidere; Mrs.
S- A. Tredway, of Yukon, Okla.;
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Haynes and
Miss Viola and Mrs. Jennie
French and Miss Alice, of Page.
Thirteen members of the HO A
club motored to Orchard Ftiday
i evening on a theatre party. Af
i ter the show “Blossoms In the
Du-st” they went to a cafe for T
lunch.
Floyd Renner and Charlie Ren
ner, of Elmwood, Ind., and Mr.
and Mrs. Art Renner, of Inman, |
visited Wednesday, October 11, l
at the Elmer Trowbridge home.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Carson
and family from Wyoming spent
Saturday night and Sunday at ■
the Ben and Earl Stevens homes- 1
Mrs. A. O. Weber \yent to the
home of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest
Henderson, and faimily Sunday
where she planp to visit a few
days.
Mr. and Mrs. Soren Sorenseen,
jr., and daughter, Glenda, spent
Saturday night and Sunday at
the Bill Sorensen home at Ains
worth.
Mrs. Carl Max, sr., of Omaha,
visited from Monday until Fri
day last week at the home of her
son, Carl Max, jr-, and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Banta, of
Chicago, 111., visited Wednesday,
October 11, with the former’s
brother, H. L. Banta, and h i s
uncle, Herman Dimmit, and wife.
They went to Long Pine to visit
his mother, Mrs. Jess Roan. On
Friday they stopped at Page on
their return to Chicago and was
accompanied by Mrs. Roan, who
will spend the winter there.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Coover left
Wednesday, October 11, for New
Castle, Wyo., where they will
look after business interests.
Mr. and Mrs. Soren Sorensen,
sr., spent Saturday night and Sun
day at the home of their son, Rus
sell Sorensen, and family at
Creighton.
•Mr. and Mrs. LaVern Weis and
daughter, of Belvidere, spent the
weekend with Mrs. Weis' grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hay
nes.
Mr. and Mrs- Anton Nissen,
spent Sunday at Osmond with
Mrs. Nissen’s mother, Mrs. Kate
Fuelberth.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Maricle
and son, Scott, of Albion, spent
Saturday night and Sunday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Lamason. Mrs. Maricle and Mrs.
Lamason are sisters.
Mrs- Paul Hartigan was a din
ner guest of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Steinberg. In the
afternoon they all visited at the
home of Mre. Helen Steinberg
and son, John.
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Mitchell,
of Butte, came Friday for a few
days visit with Mr- and Mrs. Lar
bee Kelly.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Haynes
spent Tuesday, October 10, and
Wednesday, October 11, at O’
Neill at the home of their son,
Lawrence Haynes, and family.
Miss Effie Stevens, of O’Neill,
so-mt Tuesday and Wednesday,
October 10 and 11, with her aunt,
Miss Maude Martin, and other
relatives.
Mrs. Alma Tegeler and Mr. and
and Mrs. Roy Wilson w'ere Battle
Creek visitors Wednesday, Octo
ber 11. Mrs. Theodore Kemper
accompanied them as far as Til
den where she visited her daugh
ter, Mrs. George Winkler, and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Reed, of
Stanton, and Mr. and Mrs. John
Fur+whistle, of Pilger, snent Wed
nesday, October 11, with Mr. and
Mrs. Larbee Kelly.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lamason
moved to Page Friday to the
home they had purchased. Mr.
and Mrs. J- E. Smith, who had
lived there for several vears,
moved to thee H. F. Rakow home.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snyder
accompanied W. E. Snyder, of
Ainsworth, do Norfolk Wednes
day, October 1, where they visit
ed another brother, Harry Sny
der, and wife. From there they
were all going to Tecumseh to
visit relatives and friends for a
few days.
Miss Birmingham
With WOW—
Miss Mary Louise (“Lou”) Bir
mingham, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. H. J. Birmingham, is now
employed by WOW in Omaha.
Miss Birmingham is assistant to
the home economist expert, who
has a program called “Martha’s
Cupboard,” which is also tele
vised.
One of Miss Birmingham’s du
ties is to write scripts. She was
heard several times on the “Voice
of The Frontier” program from
O’Neill (WJAG, Norfolk).
John Watson
Is Honored—
Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Gal
lagher entertained at a dinner
party Saturday evening in honor
of John Watson, who left Mon
day for active army duty.
Mrs. McCarthy
Is Guest—
Mrs. George McCarthy was sur
prised Monday by a group of 10
ladies, who brought a cake and
gifts for Mrs. McCarthy’s birth
day anniversary.
Mrs. Meyer Honored—
A stork shower in honor of
Mrs. Howard Meyer was held
last Thursday evening at the Mer
wyn Par«ts home.
Frontier for printing!
O NEILL LOCALS
Mrs. Jerry Babl entertained 11
ladies for coffee at her home Sat
urday morning after the Zastrow
Biglin wedding. Most of the
guests are employees of the
Northwestern Bell Telephone
company.
Food sale by Methodist young
adults. Saturday. October 21, at
Shelhamer's Super Market.
The guests were: The Misses
Rita Troshynski and Gertrude
Sullivan, of Omaha; Mary Jones,
Dorothy Wilkinson, Selena Hov
ey, Jeannine Jones, Beverly
Matthews, Beverly McCarthy and
the Mesdames Thomas Watson,
Louis Coker and Bud Daily.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutler,
stopped last week for a visit with
Mrs. Clara Schaeffer enroute to
Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
The Frontier for prompt de
liveries of quality printing.
; W. F. FINLEY, M. D. ]
OFFICE PHONE: 28
i First National Bank Bldg.
O'NEILL
j l -- - - - --- ... .■<
ELECT
Leo S.Tomjack
Democratic Candidate for
I I
, HOLT COUNTY
SHERIFF
GENERAL ELECTION — NOV. 7
• I am married, ha’i? 2 sons (one of whom is serving in ,
the Navy). I am 41-years-old and have been meeting and s
serving the public for 20 years in the Ewing and O'Neill j
communities. I earnestly solicit your support and if elected
I pledge a fair, honest and efficient term as Holt County
Sheriff. ^
Thoroughly Hood—and Looks it!
_ n i ii
Wherever you drive, you are certain to see a
great many new Pontiacs—for two reasons.
First, more people are buying new Pontiacs
than ever before. Second, Pontiac, with its
distinctive Silver Streak styling, just can't help
being seen and admired. Pontiac is a stand*
out, too, for performance, dependability, and
real economy. Come in and see the new
Pontiac any time.
Dollar for Dollar
/Vlfflf'
m KROTTER !!0. CF D’WEELL
#West O’Neill Phone 531
J. M. McDonald Co. bargain event ends Saturday!
Goods bought months ago for real savings MOW!
Prices slashed this week only! Hurry!
Si
Look! Fine 100% wool Many have zip-in
gabardines, worsteds! linings! 9 to 15,
| Your choice, sale-priced! 12 to 20, 38 to 44
This week This evert l
only! only!
Donfie!J Top 1950
SUITS COATS
a
Extra-value suits with
many points of hand-tai- y
loring. DURASHEEN
gabardines, clear-cut
worsteds in browns,
blues, greys. Single or
double breasted. Choose
now! Compare these!
§3
■
I I
I I
I
Boxy, flared, belted . . .
McDonald's has them
all. Full length coats,
made to our strict de
mands. Coverts, tweeds,
cut suedes, broadcloths,
handsomely lined. New
colors. Buy and save! going fast,
so hurry!
«
___j
Sale! Fall skirts While they last!
Values to 5.95 Wool auto rokes
$^ 9J $jf77 “
What a value! All virgin
Dressy and sport style gabar- wool authentic woven clan
dines, corduroys, menswear plaids in wanted red and
types, flared and pencil slim. green combinations. 52x70
All have zipper plackets. size. Come early!
Shown is one of many wanted
styles. Terrific buys!
*7
rnupyTh
;• Child’s coat and hat sets. Compare at $6.95.4.97
;> Kay Whitney plaid gingham dresses. 141/i-24Vi.4.97 ;j
j! Women’s $3.98 brown moccasin-toe oxfords. 4-9.3.77 j!
!| Child’s 98c zipper bootee houseslippers. 5-2.77c I;
J; Silhouette sheer 51-gauge nylon hose. 8 Vi-10V6.97c I;
j j Reg. 69c rayon tricot knit panties. 5-6-7. Only.47c ;»
2 2
Reg. 49c OUTING
Heavy quality
O ^ prints for
J / f- gowns, pa
jamas. 36'.
Save now!
MEN’S $1.59
UNION SUITS
$147
Wear Well medium
heavy weight, fleece
lined. Long sleeves,
ankle length. Compare!
MEN’S
WORK SHIRTS
Sturdy blue chambray,
full size, sanforized, 14 M>
17.
Each SI .17
Men’s $2.79 plaid heavy flannel shirts. 14 Vi-17.1.97
Men’s $4.29 blue denim blanket-lined jackets.3.97
Men’s $29.75 rayon and wool gabardine topcoats....24.47
$3.98 value Donfield white shirt with tie 3.47
Hevy canvas work gloves ... . 4 pr. 97c
Men’s work sox, first quality cotton, sizes 10-12 5 pr. 97c
CANNON perfect quality bath towels. Sale..37c, 47c, 67c
CANNON reg. 12c and 19c wash cloths. Sale....6 for 57c
Reg. $12.95 wool blankets, solid color, 72x90.9.97
Reg. $4.98 double blankets, 5% wool, 72x84.3.97
Extra long white sheet blankets, 70x95.1.77
Reg. $10.95 full bed size chenille spreads.8.97
Perfect quality 36" 80-square percales, yard.37c
REGULAR $1.29
LACE PANELS
Fieldcrest fine weave
lace net. Light ecru
shade in choice of pat
terns. Compare these!
Women’s 98c felt
HOUSESLIPPERS
Soft, comfy padded
soles and heels. Trim
med with pompons, scal
loped collar. Blue, red.
Sizes 4-9. Choose now.
0
First come, first served with the cream of Me Donald’s Thrift Days savings! Get yours this
week!