Gallagher-Larson
Nuptials in Chicago
Miss Donna Gallagher, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mann
Gallagher, of O’Neill, became the
bride of Delbert Charles Larson
at a 10 o’clock nuptial mass at St.
Ignatius church in Chicago, 111,,
'• Saturday, December 1. Reverend
Father Donahue, S.J., officiated.
The bride wore a 2-piece dress
of eggshell brocade satin fashion
ed with a full skirt and hip
length jacket, and a small jew
eled hat. She carried a bouquet
of white orchids.
Miss Betty Gallagher, sister of
the bride and maid-of-honor,
wore a 2-piece dress of pale blue
faille fashioned with a full skirt
and bolero jacket. She wore a
matching hat and carried talis
man roses.
John Herbert Cooper, of Chica
go, was bestman. Richard Levine,
of Omaha; Watts S. Humphrey, of
Chicago, and James Ratcliffe, of
Chicago, ushered.
Following the ceremony a
t ception and wedding breakfast
were held in the Marine dining
room of the Edgewater Beach ho
tel.
Mr. and Mrs. Larson will make
their home in Chicago when they
return from a wedding trip to
Nassau.
Mr. Bruns is 79—
Mrs. J. H. Bruns entertained in
honor of her husband’s 79th birth
day anniversary on Sunday, De
cember 2.
The guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Connie Calloway and family, of
Ainsworth; Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Hageman and family, of Stuart;
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bruns and
family, of Gordon, Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Hunt and family, of
Rose, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold
, Calkins and Erma Redd.
Past Noble Grands
Elect Officers—
A business meeting of the past
noble grands of the Rebekah
lodge was held recently at the
home of Mrs. L. G. Gillespie with
JL2 members present. An election
of officers took place with Mrs.
Paul Shierk being elected presi
dent and Mrs. H. L. Lindberg sec
retary.
Lunch was served at the close
of the meeting.
Joudi in Session—
The Jeudi club met at the
home of Mrs. Winnie Barger on
Thursday, November 29, with a
7 o’clock dinner at the M&M ca
fe, followed by cards at the home
of Mrs. Barger. High score win
ners were Mrs. Max Wanser and
Mrs. Norman Gonderinger.
O'NEILL LOCALS
Mrs. Roy Griffin, of Atkinson,
and Mrs. William Griffin went to
Omaha on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Stroh and
sons, Herbert and Ermeral, of
Dallas, S.D., were Friday and
Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. ]
Ludwig Guthmiller. Ermeral (
Stroh left for the army on Tues- j
day, December 4. ^
Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Gal- 1
lagher returned Monday from
Chicago, HI., where they attend- j
ed the wedding of their daughter, £
Miss Donna, to Delbert Charles |
Larson. }
> Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grace spent £
Sunday in Ewing visiting at the j
homes of Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Sut- ,
cliffe and Mr. and Mrs. John ,
Walker.
— The Frontier Bngraving
O
Mrs. Delbert Charles Larson • . • the former Miss Donna Gallagher.
(Story at left)
i .. ii
Good Attendance
at Aid Meet—
CHAMBERS — Mrs. Alfred
Maas and Shirley were hostesses
to the Kellar Presbyterian Ladies
Aid on Tuesday afternoon, No
vember 21. There was a good at
tendance.
Some time was spent in com
pleting the work on the hospital
supplies for missions. Then the
business meeting was conducted
by the president?, who also pre
sented a short jesson from the
magazine, “Presbyterian Life.” It
was decided to make our usual
contribution to the Nebraska
Children’s home. We are also col
lecting key strips and jar labels
to be sent to a coffee Christmas
club, and used Christmas cards
for the Orthopedic hospital.
The meeting closed with the
Lord’s Prayer, and the hostesses
served a lunch.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Elmer Wan
derSee on Tuesday afternoon, De
cember 4. Election of officers will
be held at that time.—By Mrs. B.
Hoffman, reporter.
-j._
Mrs. George Hansen was a
Friday, November 30, guest
of Mrs. Carrie Borg.
Carl and Ann Asimus
Land Sale a Success—
The'Weller-Adams campany of
Atkinson completed the sale of
the Carl and Ann Asimus 240
acres of farm land located in the
“sand flats" north of Ord, last
Thursday at public auction. Sev
eral bidders were evident at the
sale and the final bids were ac
cepted on 160 acres being sold to
George Zabloudil for $75 per
acre and 80 acres sold to Joe
Hruziji for $56 per acre.
Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Hubby,
of Neligh, were supper guests of
Mrs. Carrie Borg on Saturday,
Holt County Rural
Teachers Meet—
Members p.nd friends of the
Holt County Rural Teachers as
sociation met Friday evening,
November 30, at the band room
of the public school in O’Neill.
Mrs. Theresa Ernst, president
of the association, presided. Sev
eral entertaining numbers were
presented by various rural
schools, including: A cornet duet
from district 213, Larry Krysl,
teacher; a comedy playlet from
district 100, Theresa Ernst,
teacher, and song and rhythm
band number from district 243,
Alice Whaley, teacher.
Miss Zetta Tate, county super
intendent of Cherry county, con
ducted a helpful discussion on
“Pertinent Problems in Education
Today.”
Considerable time was given to
the problems coming up before
this session of the delegate as
sembly to be held in Lincoln De
cember 7-8. The delegate assem
bly is the policy making group
for the Nebraska State Teachers
association.
Each year the rural teachers
send a delegate and a visiting '
delegate to the assembly. This
year they are William Shipman
and Eileen Krysl, respectively.
A coifee hour followed the
business session. Coffee and
ioughnuts were served.
To Initial* New
Members—
CHAMBERS — The Chambers
American Legion auxiliary will
meet on Friday, December 7 at
the J. W. Walter home. New
members will be initiated and the
Christmas gift exchange will be
held.
The auxiliary has made ar
rangements to have Mrs. Alex
Borg, president of the O’Neill
auxiliary, give a talk and show 2
dims on cancer, “Self-Breast Ex
imination’’ and “Traitor Within,"
;o the public at 8 p.m., Monday,
December 10, at the Chambers
own hall.
The American Cancer society
s interested in getting facts be
fore the people so they may be
aware of the signals of cancer.
A free will offering will be tak
en to pay expensw.
SORRY. WRONG FOUL
If a Bostwick farmer has a
grudge against pheasant hunters,
he cannot be blamed. Although
he had his farm posted against
hunting, he allowed a party of
Omaha nimrods to hunt on his
property. Then he and his family
went to church. On returning, he
found 2 of his prize guinea hens
dead on the front porch. This note
was attached to them: ‘Thank
you so much for letting us hunt
on your place. We got 6 nice
birds and in appreciation are
leaving 2 of them for you. We
will see you next year."
The Frontier for printing.
SECTION 2 — PAGES 9-16
• o .. ^ .rr
o ° o
o
_____ # •
There are two kinds of holidays—a warm.
comfortable, cheery holiday at home
with all the family and f/ten, there’s the
“holiday” on a pole your Consumers
o o Service crews often encounter!0
Yes, a “holiday” on a pole ne*t to high
voltage wires, in the face of a winter’s storm
, ° is really no “holiday” to these men!
But, in the highest tradition of service,
your Consumers Line crews gtand
ready to spend a “holiday” on a pole so
that you, may enjoy your holiday at home!
O
m i j ^ trt fa * i -j ~jl%£jBBm »ji im
^MBii)l^ftjJLy&|iJLjLfcfcJiBBjy|^<JyJjAjflH^yBk*^^^j^^WB^J Kj ■ ‘I i •-' f ipte
o O °° n ° °
+ r\ ~ ^ OvJ _ r\
;
Come In and Make |
i
Your Selection !
Soon!
We have a complete selection i
of warm, comfortable slippers \
in style for any member of the
family.
i
°
Women’s Soft Kid Leather
i BRIDGE SUPPER
> In Black
A Sc C
Sixes: 4 Vi to 10
l l
t
I
I
f Women’s Red Suede Sheep
i LINED SLIPPER
[
I In Red
Sizes: 4 to 9
3.95
PAIR
| Child’s Figured
I CORDUROY BOOT
S In Red
K O
Sizes 8 to 3
2.35
% PAIR
I
a
i
9
Child’s Indian Glove
LEATHER MOCCASIN
In Indian Yellow '
Sixes: 4 to •
2.50
PAIR
j;
Men’s Wine Kid
OPERA SUPPER j
With Black and Red Stripes ‘
Sixes: 614 to 12
5.20
PAIR
I
Men’s Brown
SUEDENE MOCCASIN I
Sheep Lined
Sizes 7 lo "12
4.65 i
PAIR *
• * !
-3
Use Our Lay - Away
or Gift Certificate Plan
_O_
n
| Nebraska’s o0 (TIsborne’C
o 0 FINEST o Tka Family SkoeStortf j
IO’NEILL » I
s^s®s©s«p®e«®©s!€t««0«r
° Ch __ O 0 O ° O 'o