■ Rebels, 14 5, in Classic _I 7 7 __ -1 ★ ★ ★ Miss Mavis Coburn Weds Henry Eilers Miss Mavis Coburn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Cobum of O’Neill, and Henry Eilers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Eilers of Spencer, were united in * mar riage at the Lutheran church in Spencer Monday morning, June 30. The bride appeared in a beau tiful sleeveless gown of white nylon net over slipper satin with a chantilly lace apron effect. Her fingertip veil was trimmed in chantilly lace. The crown was fashioned with seed pearls. She wore matching lace mitts and carried a colonial bouquet of white and pink carnations. She wore a three-strand pearl neck lace, a gift of the bridegroom. Mrs. Wilbur Mitchell, only sis- i ter of the bridegroom, was the bridesmaid. She wore a gown of lilac marquisette with matching mitts. Her short veil was the same color as her dress and was gathered at the top with a wreath of white flowers. The bridegroom was attired in a light blue suit. His attendant, Ray Coburn, wore blue. They both wore white carnations. A wedding supper was served to the immediate relatives at the Legion hall in Butte, followed by a dance. A three-tier angel food cake graced the center of the bride’s table. It was baked by the bride’s mother, Mrs. R. S. Cobum, and an aunt Mrs. Rex Coburn. After a short honeymoon they will make their home on a farm south of Spencer. 6 Children Receive First Communion LYNCH The Christian doc trine summer school at the As sumption BVM church at Lynch closed Friday, June 27, with a picnic for youngsters, parents, Rev. John Wieczorek and the two teachers. On Sunday, June 29, at 8:45 a.m., first communion services were held for six youngsters: Marlene Streit, Margene Weed er, Richard Mulhair, Steven Chavala, Margene Birmeier and Duane Lueken. Susie Lueken and Theresa Cha vala were the angels. After the services the six com municants were guests of Rev. Wieczorek at breakfast at the rectory. —-- -■ . ■ Go to Wyoming for Visit — PAGE—Mr. and Mrs. Dale Stu key and daughter, Sharon, of Norfolk and Mrs. Elizabeth Cul len and Mrs. Emma Canaday of Page left last Thursday for New castle, Wyo., where Mrs. Canaday will visit her daughter, Mrs. Vin cent Pierson, and family. The others in company with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bergstrom went to Howell, Wyo., where they will visit Harry Cullen and fam ily. Harry is the son- of Mrs. Cul len and a brother of Mrs. Stukey and Mrs. Bergstrom. Dorsey Church Will Conduct Picnic The Dorsey Presbyterian church, which has had a revival of interest this summer, will have a picnic lunch following the regular church service on next Sunday afternoon on the church grounds. The service will begin at 3:30 pm. Rev. Harold Wilson will preach on “Are We Superstitious or Religious? All who live in the area are cordially invited to bring a pic nic lunch for the family and at tend. The lunch will be served cafeteria style. Reverend Wilson, who lives in Hastings, will attend with his wife and sons, James, 14, and John, 16. He has been preaching at the church every other Sun day this summer preparing the way for a regular minister who will come permanently on the first Sunday of August. Surprise Party— EWING—A surprise party was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Mlnarik and family honoring her father, F*ed Serr, whose birthday anniver sary was Saturday, June 28. A no-host picnic dinner was served. Mr. Serr was presented a huge birthday cake. Those in attend ance were: Mr. and Mrs. Roland Horde, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Brown, Herbert Ruroede, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Serr, all of Ewing, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Patras of Clearwater, and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Camer of Neligh. Mrs. F. W. Cooper and children of Omaha arrived in O’Neill on Tuesday, June 24 and are visit ing Mrs. Cooper’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Storjohann. Mr. Coop er plans to join his family here for the Fourth of July. Mrs. John Schoberg of Omaha accom panied Mrs. Cooper to O’Neill and is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Syfie, at Phoenix. I.. DANCE .. AT O’NEILL American Legion Auditorium SATURDAY, JULY 5TH Music by the STARLIOHTERS ORCHESTRA Admission: 75c and 50c 68 Holt 4-H’ersto Long Pine Camp Make Roundtrip in Big Truck Holt county claimed 68 of the 394 boys and girls at 4-H club camp at Long Pine last week. Mrs. J. W.-Walter of Chambers, Miss Marlene Reimer of Ewing, Mrs. Grant Peacock of Emmet, and Bob Martens of Atkinson, were the leaders attending along with the county agents, A. Neil Dawes and Mrs. Helen Kreym borg. The group was transported in a truck owned and operated by Dan Snyder of Atkinson. The club coming the greatest distance were three boys from Woodchuck club in Grant county. Their post office is Hyannis. The 17 members of the Spencer Busy Bee club won the prize for hav ing the most members present from any one club. Mrs. Ed Zahm was the leader. Any nomem axe r win asx, “How did you feed them?” Miss Dorothy Shetler, home agent from Brown, Rock, and Keya Paha counties, handled that de partment and reported that the group consumed: 135 dozen eggs, 90 pounds of ham, 100 pounds roast beef, 15 pounds cheese, 75 pounds cook ies. 25 pounds macaroni, 50 gal lon ice cream, 70 dozen oranges, 50 gallons of milk, plus a good many pounds, gallons and dozens of other foods. Mrs. Frank Skrdla ot Atkin son, bird study club chairman of the Nebraska Federated Garden clubs, spoke to the group on Fri day morning. The camp program consisted of nature hikes, hand icraft (woolcraft and leather craft and a full program of rec reation—games, folk dances and swimming. Henry Krause, Wife Honored on Anniversary EWING—Mr. and Mrs. Henry Krause of Elgin were the honor ed guests at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Philben, and family on Sunday when they celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary. Dinner was served at one o’clock and the afternoon spent informally. Other guests present were: Gail Krause and Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Stonebraker, all from Chambers, and Mrs. Anna Jasper of Elgin. Frontier for Printing. 1 -.- . Cpl. Schrad, Sister Are Feted by Family EWING — The Frank Schrad family had a get-to-gether at the parental home near Ewing on Sunday. Their son, CpL Carl Schrad, who is home on a 30-day leave from Korea, and their daughter, Miss Marlize Schrad, of Los Angeles, Calif., were the honored guests. At noon a picnic dinner was served. Taking pictures, swim ming and visiting whiled away the afternoon hours. Others present besides the parents and honored guests were Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Schrad and sons of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schrad of Rayville, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Funk and family of Ewing. Cpl. Schrad left Wednesday to report to Camp Carson in Colorado and Miss Schrad re turns to California on July 9. Sunday, June 29, dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Tunender and family were Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Huten and daughter, Joyce, of Atkinson, Mr. and Mm Clarence Greig and family of Stuart and Mr. and Mrs. William Farr of Atkinson. r......—» NOTICE • We will b e closed all day July 4th. Anyone \ wishing to place * orders for bakery goods may do so by (picking them up not later than Thursday e v e - ning. ! M&M CAFE ! t & BAKERY " .. 'I BASEBALL Thursday, July 3rd O'NOLL ROCKETS rs. ATKINSON This game will be played in Carney Park! Game Starts 8:30 P.M. BOOST FOR THE ROCKETS EARL W. RALYA * - > Owner : i; 1 Fels Naptha Soap Chips_Ige. box 30c j IGA Apricot Nectar..12-oz. can 13c ] Dawn Tissue_pkg. of 4 Ige. rolls 42c ji! I Waxed Garbage Bags.... 7 Ige. bags 10c lij i ___: ii | FIBER SPOONS & FORKS_ 12 for JQc I; Colored Cold Drink Cups_9 for 13c I Gerber’s Dial i Baby Foods_Can 0c Soap _ 2 bars 3^c r_ '' . -■ * .- < * * :: Kellogg’s Variety Pkg. Asst’d Hunt’s Tomato ii Cereals - per tray 35c Sauce. 8-os. can _ JQc i § SATURDAY ONLY 1 First Quality Sunkist Oranges.... lb. 10c ! California Lemons...3 for 14c j H __ :: - 8 SATURDAY ONLV Swift Premium — 55 ; ; [ 1 Sliced Dried Beef.4-oz. pkg. 39c u " ^ •! i ;♦ Swift Premium — | Chib Con Carne.1-lb. stick 55c ! ♦♦ utiuntiummunnumtH