Maxine Lois Golden, Becomes Bride of Dr. Richard Owens St. Patrick’s Catholic church was the scene of a beautiful wedding Saturday, June 2, at < 10 a. m., when Miss Maxine Lois Golden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell J. Golden, became the bride of Dr. Richard Lee Owens, son of Dr. and Mrs. Hugh H. Owens, of Kansas City, Mo. Very Rev. Timothy O’Sullivan, church pastor, performed the double-ring ceremony before an altar banked with pink-and white peonies. Sister M. Flores played the wedding music and accompanied the soloists, Miss Nancy Froelich, who sang, “On This Day” and “Panis Angele cus,” and Miss Kathleen Flood, who sang “Ave Maria” and “Just for Today.” ^ Given in marriage by her fa ther, the bride wore a gown of white organdy with a yoke of il lusion fashioned with seed pearls. The fitted 'bodice was completed with long sleeves end ing in points over the hands. The blouse featured self covered but tons in the back. The skirt form ed an apron effect in the front which formed an aisle-wide train. Her illusion veil was held in place by a tiara of white or gandy and seed pearls. She car ried a bouquet of white roses. Maid-of-honor lor ner sister t. was Miss Kathryn Golden, who wore a pink embossed organdy gown over taffeta fashioned with a pink taffeta bolero. She wore a braided tiara. Bridesmaids were Miss Ann Hayes, of Oma ha, and Mrs. Don Hayes, of Leigh. They were dressed in aqua and yellow, respectively, identical to the maid-of-honor. Each carried carnation bouquets to match their dresses and wore a single strand of pearls, gifts of the bride. The bridegroom and his best man, Herbert Owens, of Kan sas City, a brother, were dress ed in navy blue suits. Grooms men were Harold Owens, of Kansas City, also a brother of the bridegroom, and Dr. Don Wojters of Atchison, K a n s. m Usners were Joe Gleason and Mike Michaelis, both of Kansas City, and Dr. John L. McKay, of Omaha. All wore white car nation boutonnieres. The bride’s mother wore a rose beige lace dress with brown ac cessories. Her corsage was of tea roses. The bridegroom’s mother wore a lavender linen suit with purple accessories and wore a white gardenia corsage. A reception was held at the Town House immediately fol lowing the ceremony. Pink and white snapdragons and garden ias furnished the decorations. Assisting at the reception were Mrs. F. M. Brennan, Mrs. P. B. Harty, Mrs. F. N. Cronin, Mrs. M. L. Miller, Mrs. I. J„ Kinsman, Marvin Miller and Thomas Harty. The bride is a graduate of St. Mary’s academy in O’Neill and St. Catherine’s nursing school in Omaha. Doctor Owens is a grad uate of Rockhurst high school, Rockhurst college, Kansas City, and Creighton medical school in Omaha. For traveling the bride wore a wheat colored linen 3-piece suit trimmed in red with red and wheat colored linen accessories. After a trip through Minnesota and parts of Canada, the cou ple will make their home in Kansas City, where the bride groom will intern in St. Eliza beth’s hospital. Out-of-town guests included: Miss Ruth Ann Neumann, 6f At chison, Kans.; Mrs. Margaret Mc Millan, of Miami, Fla.; Mrs. John Robinson and son, John, of Hampton, la.; Mr. and Mrs. Dave Kinsman and son, Tommy, of Ogallala; Doris Koenig, of Spen cer; Dr. Don Wolters, of Atchi son, Kans.; Alva Cavitt and Joy, of Council Bluffs, la.; Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Kinsman, of Colum bus; Mr. and Mrs. Don Hayes, of Leigh; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ow ens, of St. Louis, Mo.; Mrs. W. P. Wagner and daughter, Janet, Dr. John L. McKay, Madeleine Duf fy, Mary Ann Hayes, all of Om aha; Joe Gleason, Mike Michael is, Herbert Owens, Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Owens, Mrs. A. W. Baum gardner, Mr. and Mr. K. F. Trot ter, C. V. Owens, Dr. and Mrs. Graham Owens, Beatrice Crane, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Doering, Jean. Paul and David, all of Kan sas City; and Dr. and Mrs. Kai Pederson, of Hong Kong, China. Gildersleeves Entertain Relatives from Distance— Among the guests arriving *his week at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Harry D. Gildersleeve are her mother, Mrs. J. A. Meehan, of White Sands Proving Grounds, N. M.; his mother, Mrs. Violet Gildersleeve, of Los Angeles, Cal if.; also Mrs. Vivian Mitchell, of Los Angeles, Calif.; Dr. Phillip Olsen, of Hollywood, Calif., and Byron Olsen, of Richfield, Utah. They all plan to attend the 50th wedding anniversaries of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Swihart, of Car roll, and Mr. and Mrs. Gus Rath mann, of Blair. / Attend Son's Graduation— Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Hiatt and Miss Carolyn were in Lincoln Sunday and Monday to attend the 80th annual commencement exercises of the University of Nebraska. Their son, Gordon A. Hiatt, was a member of the graduating class. He received his bachelor’s degree in civil engineering. Frenches and Watsons Celebrate Anniversaries— Dr. and Mrs. O. W. French and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Watson, of In man, celebrated their wedding anniversaries Sunday, May 27, at the Town House. Their guests were their sons and wives, Mr. and Mrs. O. D. French and Mr. and Mrs. John C. Watson. Andersons Feted— Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beilin entertained at a farewell party for Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Ander son and family Friday. The An dersons left for Hays, Kans., Sat urday. The other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Medcalf. The guests played cards at the Med calf home later. tfo ftie/ewad a/oicfaae I ! g. • > Your Wedding Portrait keeps * the beauty of the day forever BO nee in a lifetime—the radiance that is yours this day. To hold it, treasured for• ever, entrust the making of your wedding portrait to our skill and experience. Then you can be sure that this bridal beauty is yours—for all time. Phone for your ap« pointment now. _ O’NEILL PHOTO CO. Ph£U 1 O’Neill ■E* m m >• * Miss Maxine Lois Golden (above) ... a June bride at St. Pat rick's Catholic church.—O'Neill Photo Co. (Story at left) O'Neill Families in Recent Moves— Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Haynes and daughters moved Saturday into the house formerly occupied by the Kipple family. The house the Haynes family formerly occu pied was purchased by Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Towle. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crook and family moved out to an acre age north of town. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Thornton, of Ainsworth, moved into the Crook home Sun day. Kitty Clover Club Holds Hike— The Kitty Clover 4 - H club hiked to the Country club and had a picnic lunch Wednesday. They played games. The next regular meeting will be held Wednesday, June 13, at Fords’ park. Linda Rae Johnson Is 9-Years-Old— Linda Rae Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Johnson, and a few friends celebrated her 9th birthday anniversary Satur day. After luncheon, they attend ed the theater. Goes to Texas— Mrs. Gertrude Minahan left this week for Bellaire, Tex., to visit her daughter, Mrs. T. W. Kenney, and family. She is on vacation from the J. M. McDon ald company store. Carolyn McKenzie Is 4-Years-Old— Little Carolyn Ann McKenzie, daughter of Mr .and Mrs. Clyde McKenzie, celebrated her 4th birthday anniversary Saturday at a family dinner. Frontier for printing! - - ^ Mesdames Gonderinger, Ruzicka Are Winners— Winners at Jeudi club last Thursday were Mrs. Norman Gonderinger and Mrs. Melvin Ruzicka. Mrs. Max Wanser was the hostess. Trip to Denver— Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Collins and Curtis left Sunday for a few days in Denver, Colo. Little Colleen stayed with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Long. Lt. Baker to Report to Las Vegas— Lt. John Lee Baker has receiv ed a new assignment to Las Ve gas, Nev. Miss Mary Faye Whetham, of Spencer, is spending a few days with Mrs. Floyd Long. - - BARLEY is the soul of fine beer. That smooth, that mild, that mellow taste of Old Style Lager starts with premium barley .. specially selected by our own experts at the very blush of top flavor. When choicest barley malt is skilfully combined with costly imported and domestic hops ... when brew ing is done with unhurried old-world care... when lagering(ageing)continues far longer than is usual in this country . . . then, and only then, can yOu expect a better beer—Old ^ Style Lager beer! This proud label, seen on your table, marks you a connoisseur of fine beer. Enjoy this superb light lager today. Ask for Old Style Lager. Brewed only by G He i lemon Brewing Co., Lo Crosse, Wisconsin i if KEILEMAN'S V CtHlfT % AMERICA'S QUALITY BEER We don’t aim to make the most beer; only the best Miss Margaret Ryan, John W. Smith AX'ed St. Michael’s Catholic church at South Sioux City was the set ting for the wedding at 9 o’clock Saturday morning when Miss Margaret Ryan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Ryan, of South Sioux City, became the bride of John W. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard B. Smith, of Sioux City. Rev. M. A. Quinn officiated at the nuptial mass in a setting of spring flowers. George Hammond, of O’Neill, sang the “Ave Maria” and “O Lord I Am Not Worthy,” with Mrs. John Harty as accompanist. The bride, who entered the church with her father, wore a ballerina gown of chantilly lace over satin with seed pearl trim. Her white satin bonnet was dec orated with seed pearls and was worn with an illusion veil. She carried red roses on a white prayer book. Miss Rosemary Ryan of South Sioux City, the bride’s sister, was maid-of-honor. She wore a bouf fant frock of blue lace and car ried yellow roses. R. Sam Krage served as best man and ushering were Leroy Brown and William Bowler. The wedding reception was held in the church parlors. Mrs. Ryan received in a tan summer suit with pink roses and Mrs. Smith chose a pink suit. Her flowers were yellow carnations. After a wedding trip to Lake Okoboji. Mr. and Mrs. Smith will live at 3914 Fourth avenue, Sioux City. TTie bride lived in O’Neill for several years where her father was manager of Tri-State Pro duce company. Her sister is Mrs. i George Hammond. The Ham- | monds were among those at tending the wedding. Neighbors Plant for Bill Wilson REDBIRD— Neighbors leather ed at the Bill Wilson farm Friday, June 1, to plant his corn. Bill underwent an appendec tomy Monday afternoon, May 28, at the Lynch hospital. The good neighbors were: Gor don Barta, Robert White, Rudy Cihlar, Thomas Hiscocks, Claude Pickering, Ray Wilson, Junior Wilson, Bub Carsten and Louie Marshal. Ladies who assisted with the cooking were: Mrs. Robert White, Mrs. Gordon Barta, Mrs. Thomas Hiscocks, Mrs. Claude Pickering, and Mrs. Louis Marshal. Other Redbird News Mary Lucille Osborne and Ver non Oleson called in the Ray Wilson home and the Lloyd Tuch home in Boyd county Wednesday evening, May 30. Ruth Osborn spent Monday and Tuesday, May 28 and 29, with Sharlene Hasenpflug. Junior Wilson and Joy Tuch drove to Norfolk Thursday morn ing to meet Virgli Wilson, who is on furlough from the marines. A stork shower was held Fri day, June 1, for Mrs. Gay Hull. ! Mrs. Guy Hull, the hostess, serv- | ed ice cream, raspberries and cake for luncheon. Many were unable to attend due to so much rain. The Lucky Clover 4-H club met Friday afternoon in the Clifford Wells home. Seventeen members responded to roll call. Leroll, Victor and Delin Pickering and Richard Truax were absent. A baseball practice was enjoyed under the supervision of Pat Os born. The next meeting will be June 15 with Delores Mellor. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Ross called to see their new grand daughter and daughter, Mrs. Frank Wyant, at the Lynch hos pital Saturday. A surprise birthday anniversa ry party for Howard Slack and Leon Mellor was held in the Slack home Sunday evening. May 27. Cards were played and a midnight lunch was enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. George Lamb, of Fremont, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Tom White. Mrs. Lamb is a sister of Tom White. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Schiessler, of Lincoln, visited over the week end with Pinkerman relatives. Joy Tuch, of Lynch, was a vis itor in the Ray Wilson home on Thursday. Mrs. Lee Wells and daughter spent Sunday, May 27, in the Clifford Wells home while the menfolks were fishing. Mrs. Willa Schollmeyer at tended the 8th grade graduation exercises Monday, May 28, with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Luedtke and Alvin. They were dinner guests in the Cliff Sawyer home at In man. Mrs. Clifford Sawyer and son accompanied them home to spend the week in the Luedtke home. Mr. and Mrs. Dan McKenzie drove to Fremont over the week end to visit Mrs. McKenzie's daughter and new baby. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde McKenzie, sr., of Lynch, did their chores. Etta Mae Wells spent Sunday night. May 27, with Joy Slack and accompanied the Slack fam ily to the graduation exercises Monday, May 28, at O’Neill. “Voice of The Frontier" . . .