O’Neill News Mr. and Mrs. Grover Shaw re turned Thursday, June 24, from Cowley, Wyo., where Mr. Shaw had spent over three months and Mrs. Shaw had spent the previous two weeks visiting their son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shaw, and fam ily While they were there, their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Rohde, and family of Richland, Wash., vis ited them for several days. Sunday, June 27, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lindberg entertained at a dinner honoring Mr. and Mrs. Max Wilkens and family of Palo Alto, Calif. Other guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Worth and family, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Rosenkrans and family of Dor sey, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gannon of Inman, Mrs. Augusta Lind berg and Eleanor and Esther. Last Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Gifford Kivett and family of National City, Calif., were din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Quinn. Friday, June 25, supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Henning in Atkinson were Mr. and Mrs. Al bert Henning and Sandra, Alice Henning, Airs. Robert Enbody and Duane and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Yusten. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Beckwith and family returned to North Plate Fridav. Jbune 25, after vis iting since June 20 with relatives and friends in O’Neill. Lois Harder spent from June 24 to 27 visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Crabb. Mr. and Mrs. George Janousek and family spent the holiday weekend visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Hile, in Co lumbus. _ T T„_ Mr. and Mrs. Herman J. Jan zing were Sunday, June Z7, guek of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph BMr. and Mrs. C. E. Jones left last Thursday for Vinton, la., where they visited their son-in law and daughter, Mr andTa^£L' Donald Anderson, Judy, Janice and Jimmy for e week. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. BecKer spent Sunday, June 27 m Hart mgton visiting with Mrs. Beck er’s sister-in-law, Mrs. Steve S1Mren^nd Mrs. L. A. Becker and children went to Kansas City, Mo., on Fiidav to spend the Fourth of July weekend with their daughter, Barbara. Mr. and Mrs. A. J- Schmit and family of Omaha were Monday, June 28, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schmit. Loren Pallett of Eddyville. was a guest from Friday, Ju . V^frlvle td Monday, Jun.e. 28b°frC shel Washecheck in the R. G. She! hamer home. Mr. and Mrs. John Cuddy and family of Sioux Falls, S.D., ar nved Monday, June 28, and vis ited until Friday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. r. Stanton.____ J DR. H. L. BENNETT VETERINARIAN Phones 316 and 304 DR. J. L- SHERBAHN O’Neill, Nebraska Complete X-Ray Equipment Vt Block So. of Ford Garage Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Strong and Teddy and Mrs. F. E. Ford of Los Angeles, Calif., left or Tuesday, June 29, for a week’s vacation in the Black Hills. Mrs. John Biglin, Richard Biglin and Miss Mary Biglin oi Hastings arrived Tuesday, June 29, and are guests at the home of Mrs. Frank Biglin. Verne Grenier, jr., spent Iasi week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Mellor at Spencer and Robert J. Grenier spent the week at the Anson Clossor home. Mrs. Walter Houston of Kan sas City, Mo., arrived Monday June 21 to visit at the home oi ner mother, Mrs. Guy Young Her children, Richard and Janet had been visiting their grand mother for several weeks. A family picnic was held at Fore park Sunday, June 27. Preseni were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Young and family, Ralph Young anc Miss Helen of Omaha, Mrs Houston and children, Stanley Young and Mrs. Guy Young. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Langar were Monday, June 28, guests ai the home of Mr. and Mrs. A Hamik. The 54th annual old settlers picnic meeting will be held ai ' the Midway store Friday eve ning. July 9. at 8:30. 10< i ’ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ham ! mond of Omaha were Monday June 28, overnight guests of Mr and Mrs. George Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Harder Sylvia and John D., returnee from Minneapolis, Minn., ’Sun day, June 27. They had beer called there by the death of Mr Harder’s brother-in-law, N. R Thomasson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Havran ek and family spent the June 2t weekend in Wynot visiting Mr and Mrs. Theodore Pick and Mrs. Blanche Piclfc Mrs. porothy Barret of Atkinson, who had heen visiting there for twe weeks, returned to O’Neill with her son-in-law and daughter. Mrs E. W. Devereux of Oma ha returned to her home Tues day, June 29. She had been vis iting her son-in-law and daugh ter Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hunt, foi a MrskA. E. Ponton of Elgin h visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Tom jack. Officer's Remains Reach Lynch— _ LYNCH— The body of Capt. Glenn Craig arrived in New \ ork from Germany on Wednes day, June 30, and in Lynch on Sunday, July 4. Military services were held on Tuesday at the First Methodist church of Lynch. . ] Captain Craig died June 3 m i Germany after he was stricken suddenly with a heart ailment. He was serving with the army near Stuttgart, Germany. Survivors icnlude: Widow, three children, mother, three brothers and two sisters. ' Brownie Troop Meets— In the absence of Mrs. Herley, Brownie troop II met Monday, June 28, under the direction of Mrs. Elgin Ray. After the regu lar business meeting, games were played and lunch was serv ed. Linda Stuifbergen was host ess. A wiener roast was planned for the next meeting, which will be held at the home of Mrs. El gin Ray. — By Jolene Stutz, scribe. Tune in , . . “Voice of The Frontier.” Household Goods and Personal Property AT AUCTION At the Laurence Storjohann residence in Atkinson, Nebr., located across the street from the American Lutheran Church, on SATURDAY, JULY 10 Starting at 1:30 P.M. Inasmuch as we are leaving Atkinson, we are offering the following described goods at auction: Norge Refrigerator GX. Electric Range Chrome Kitchen Table, 4 Chrome Chairs Modern Oak Dining Table, 4 Matching Chairs White Kitchen Stool Occasional Chair Upholstered Rocker Plastic Platform Rocker Chest Drawers Pair Vanity Lamps Olson Wool Rug, 10x12, wine colored Small Work Tables Step Stool Wooden Bench Shuffle Board Set Clothes Racks Steel Cot Dog House Pint Jars and Quart Jars Set Amber Colored Dishes Pictures — Camera Simmons Sofa-Bed, rose colored Mahogany Drum Type Table Birch Baby Bed, with spring and mattress Birch Child's Wardrobe Small Walnut Desk Floor Lamp Table Lamps Round Beveled-Edge Minor Record Cabinet End Tables Child's Steel Table and 2 Chairs Plastic Hassock Fiber Wardrobe G.E. Iron Power Lawn Mower Garden Cultivator Garden Hose, 50-ft. Child's Wagon Small Tricycle Garden Cart Large Picnic Table Boy's Bike Large Pressure Cooker Kettles Throw Rugs Bedroom Drapes Some Clothing Nearly New Bassinet Round Oak Table Speed Queen Washer Other Furniture Odd Dishes Other Miscellaneous Items Too Numerous to Mention TERMS: CASH Laurence Storjohann OWNER Atkinson, Nebr. Weds Iowan on West Coast The marriage of Miss Betty Jane Johnson of O’Neill (above) and Cec Bishop of Newton, la., was solemnized Monday, June 28, at the First Presbyterian church in Los Angeles, Calif. The couple will make their home in Allfembra, Calif.—O’Neill Photo Co. Kurpgeweits Are Building New Home DELOIT—Mr. and Mrs. Kurp geweit are building a new home on their farm south of Ewing. The basement is ready for occu pancy and the house is being shingled. Their son and daughter-in-law will live in the other house. Other Deloit News Mrs. Alice Lodge of Norfolk visited last week at the home of her daughters, Mrs. Wayne Paul and Mrs. Lambert Bartak. The Deloit Pinochle club met with Mrs. Vincent Thiele last 1 Thursday. Mrs. Wayne Paul had high score; Mrs. Leon Sisson, the traveling prize. Nancy Paul was a guest. A lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Wulf of Big Rapids. Mich., visited last Thursday afternoon at the Hen ry Reimer and Fred Harpster homes. They visited their daugh ter and her husband and family in South Dakota before coming to Nebraska. Guests for a picnic dinner on ^>unday at the Ralph Tomjack nome were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ray and Vicky of Omaha, Mr and Mrs. Jack Jewell of Dallas S.D., and Mr. and Mrs. John Bauer and family. Vicky Ray remained at the Tomjack home for a longer visit. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Huffman and Zoe Ann and friends from Burwell attended the rodeo at Stuart on Sunday. Mrs. Rachel Mooney and daughter of Randolph visited friends here recently. Martha Kinney of Elgin spent the weekend at the Maynard Stearns home. Wilma Jauck and husband of California visited relatives in Neligh last week after a trip to Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schmidt of Peoria, 111., visited at the John Sehi home last week. They also visited many friends and rela tives. Sunday guests at the Wayne i Paul home were Mr. and Mrs. ■ Melvin Lodge and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gibbs, all of Norfolk, and Mr. and Mrs. Lambert Bartak. Mr. and Mrs. H. Reimer and Elayne visited Sunday at the Howard Temple home in Hast ings. They vistied the “House of Yesterday” in the afternoon. Rain is needed at Hastings, too. The wheat harvest is in full swing. Mrs. Mary Morris of Denver, Colo., visited the last two weeks at the Stanley Bartak and Frank Bohn homes. Neva Mae Bauer arrived home from her vacation in California. Sam Kennedy, who is in the armed service, spent the week ena at jonn rsauers, Virtus Lee visited at the H. Reimer home. Mr. and Mrs. Lambert Bartak went to Omaha Saturday to meet their son, Keith, who came by plane from Camp Chaffee, Ark., to spend the weekend with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ziska and daughters of Atkinson spent the weekend at the Leo Fink home. TO BE INDUCTED INMAN—Le Roy Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore, has re cieved his notice of induction into the armed forces and will j leave July 21. Le Roy is vacationing at home, having been employed with the telephone company at Lexington. Entertain at Dinner— Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Birming ham and Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Campbell, sr., entertained at a dinner party recently for Lt. and Mrs. Robert Berrigan cf ! St. Louis, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bazelman spent June 27 at the R. R. Reed farm at Orchard attending the saddle club show that was held there. THE FRONTIER for your print ing needs. Robertson-Overton Nuptials at Alliance ^ALLIANCE—The altar of the First Baptist church was decor at with baskets of white gladio las and blue delphinium for the wedding Sunday, June 27, of Miss Rachel Ann Robertson of Alliance ana Clarence Lloyd Ov erton, also of Alliance. The pews were decorated with white satin bows and orange blossoms. Rev. Aaron Stackhouse, pastor of the church, read the double ring ceremony. The bride, given in marriage by her brother, John A. Robert son, wore an ice blue suit with a pink hat. She wore a bracelet which was an heirloom of her mother and was over one hundred years old. She carried a white Bible and a white hand kerchief that belongs to Mrs. Fred Helpbringer. This was the 33rd bride to carry the handker chief. Mrs. Darnell Howell, daughter of the bridegroom, was the bride’s only attendant. She was dressed in a white summer suit with a small white hat. She wore a pink corsage. Linda Rae and Carol Ann Robertson, nieces of the bride, were the flower-girls. Karen Sue Robertson, niece of the bride. I vras the ringbearer. Larry Overton served his fa ther as bestman. Jimmy and Warren Robertson, nephews of | the bride, served as ushers. Mrs. Homer Johnson, organist, played the traditional wedding music and accompanied Mrs. Thomas McAndrews, who sang “Always,” ‘Because” and “The Wedding Prayer.” Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held in the church parlors. Baskets of orange blossoms and blue delphinium decorated the room. A three-tier wedding cake decorated the center of the bride’s table and white and pink sweetpeas were scattered around the cake. Mrs. James Robertson and Mrs. John Robertson pour ed and Miss Zeola Barnes cut the cake. Others assiting weie Mrs. Dora Walker, Mrs. Marie Wright and Mrs. D. D. Wood worth. Miss Esther Lorenzan had charge of the guest book and Mrs. Mamie Moorehead had charge of the gift table. Mrs. Overton is at present em ployed by the REA and Mr. Ov erton is employed at the Service barber shop Following a short wedding trip the couple will make their home in Alliance. Mr. and Mrs. George Robert son and Mr and Mrs. Sam Rob ertson of O’Neill were out-of town guests at .the wedding. Returns from Visit to New York City INMAN—Miss Barbara Brunek horst has returned home from a teacher’s tour to New York. Other Inman News Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ladley and daughter, Mrs. Myrtle Young of Gordon, came Tuesday, June 29, returning Wednesday, June 30, while here attended the funeral Neill. of Joseph Schollmeyer at O’ Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Young and daughter, Kathie, of Indepen dence, Mo., arrived Monday and are spending two weeks visiting in the homes of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Youngs and Mr. and Mrs. A. N .Butler. Their two children, Barbara and Gil bert have been here for the past month. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rogers of Granite Falls, Wash., are visit ing Mrs. Rogers’ mother, Mrs. Anna Clark, and their brother in-law and sisiter, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Moore. Harlan Moore of Lincoln also spent the weekend visiting in the home of his par ents. Dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Clark on Tuesday, June 29, were Mrs. ! Howard Clark and son, Gene. Mr. and Mrs. T. D Hutton and daugh ter, Vicki, all of Inman; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ferguson of Oak Har bor, Wash., Mr. and Mrs. James Ganns and daughter of Bremer ton, Wash. T. D. Hutton, C&NW Station agent is taking his two weeks vacation. He is relieved by V. L. Hansen. Mrs. Richard Hutton and daughter, Kathy, of Bassett were overnight guests recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Hut ton. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Thompson and sons of Grand Island and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brittell of Albion spent the Fourth of July weekend visiting in the home of Mrs. Lottie Thompson. Fred Schram of Elk Point, S. D. has been visiting at the Ivan Couch home the past week. Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Alexander spent the Fourth of July week end at Allen visiting their bro ***'-* « cii.ua aiaici, :vu, allu Mrs. Donold Noe and famly. Mrs. Kathryn Abbenhaus of Bassett came Friday evening and is visiting her sister, Mrs. Anna Young, and children. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Reynolds of INeligh, Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Rey nold and family of Sioux City j were Monday guests in the home Jof Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reynolds and family. [ Robert Riley of National City, Calif.. is visiting his uncle and I aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Gallag ner and family. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gallag her, Janet and Timmy, Miss Deri tha Smith and Le Roy Moore were supper guests in the Fred Moore home July 4. Le Rov has been transferred to the B. j. Jen sen telephone crew at Spencer and reports July 21 for ‘ army duty. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Smith and son of Page were Friday even ing visitors in the home of Mrs. Anna Kopejtka and Mary Ann. Mrs. Anna Kopejtka and Mary Ann entertained the following on Sunday, July 4, at their country jhome: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kop : ejtka and family of Elgin; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kopejtka and family of O’Neill; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kopejtka and family, and Mr. and Mrs. John Alder and family of Inman. Ice cream and cake were served in late after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Couch and daughter, C o n d a, spent the weekend in Omaha visiting re latives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Retke re turned home Saturday from Hinkley, Minn., where they have been visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Christen sen and family of Verdel, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Tuch of Nio brara, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hull and Le Roy, Mr. and Mrs. Velden jPinkerman and Veldeen, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Pinkerman and family, Mrs. Faye Pinkerman, all of Dorsey; Mr. and Mrs. James jPinkerman, jr., and family of Omaha were Fourth of July guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Covenery and i boys. Mr. and Mrs. Donalld Luben and daughters of Wisner spent the weekend in the homes of Mr. j and Mrs. Charles Luben and Mrs. 'May Fraka. Mrs. Vaden Kivett and Larry Sawyer spent the weekend here. They are attending summer school at Wayne. Bonnie and Jacqueline Tomlin i son of O’Neill are visiting at the home of their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Watson, while their parents are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Watson of Rapid City, S. D. Mr. and Mrs. James Pinker man, jr., and family of Omaha spent the weekend at the home of Mr. Pinkerman’s brother-in law and siistr, Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth Coventry and boys. Harlan Nielson of Rapid City, S. D., spent the weekend visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Her bert Neilson.' Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ross drove to Bassett June 27 where they visited in the Johnson Cas key home. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Canaday and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Finch of Crawford. Mr. and Mrs. Gifford Kivett and two sons of National City, Calif., are visiting in the Casper Pribit James Gallagher and Va rien Kivett homes. The Wilbur Chenowith family of California is spending a few days visiting Mr. Chenowith s sister, Mr. Ira Watson and family, also his mother. Mrs. A. B. Pierson, who is a house guest in the Watson home. Barbara and Gilbert Youngs of Independence, Mo., are spend ing their vacation in the homes of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Youngs and Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Butler. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Retke left June 26 for Minnesota, where they will vacation for two weeks. Mrs. James P. Gallagher, Mrs. Harry Harte and Mrs. Stella Dean of Node, Wyo., visited re cently at the home of Mrs. John Conard at Emmet. Mrs. Dean and her daughter return ed to Wyoming Friday after having been guests in the Earl Miller home. Miss Mildred Keyes and Mrs. Blanche Rouse left Thursday June 24 for Huron, O., where they will spend two weeks visiting old friends. John Sobotka and two sons, Leo and Harold, left Thursday, July 1, for a vacation trip xo the Black Hills. Ernest Trowbridge spent the past 10 days in Kalamazoo, Mich., visiting relatives. Mrs. Eva Murten left Thurs day, June 24, for Gordon where she is visiting friends for a few daws. Milford Grad— Mr. and Mrs. Donald Clyde at tended graduation exercises at the Milford state trade school Thursday. June 17. Henry Rohr er, Mrs. Clyde’s father, was a mong the graduates. Tune in “Voice of The Fron tier,” thrice weekly. r - Vacations Mar Attendance— BRISTOW—A regular meeting of the Holt-Boyd County Car riers’ association was held in the Methodist church basement at Bristow on Thursday, June 24,1 at 6 p.m. Eight carriers and their 1 families were present. Mrs. Klint and Mrs. Van Hove, postmaster and clerk, w e r e [ guests. A potluck supper was served, after which business meetings were conducted by the carriers and the auxiliary. Quite a number were absent due to being on vacation. The next meeting will be in August at Naper. Miss Elsie Piklapp Bride at Lynch LYNCH— Miss Elsie Piklapp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Piklapp of Monowi, and A/lc Rudy Eiler were married at the First Methodist church Monday, July 29, at 7 p.m., in a candle light ceremony. Rev. Anna Nel son officiated at the double-ring ceremony. Miss Shirley Soukup of Lin colln was maid-of-honor and Mrs. Stewart Stringfellow of Alameda, Calif., was bridesmaid. Jimmy Eiler was bestman and Stewart Stringfellow was sec ond attendant. A reception was held in the church basement and a free wed ding dance was given in the Lynch ballroom that evening. The couple will be at home in Omaha where the bridegroom is stationed at the air base. MARRIAGE LICENSE Merlyn C Rapp, 26, of Den ton and Dorothy Mae Zellers, 27, of Lincoln on July 3. SALE•*. Hied SINGER Sewing Machines Taken in Trade Large Variety Many One of a Kind -wb DOWN PAYMENT $rgo AS LOW AS_J Buy with confidence at your •A Trad* Mark of THE SINGER 1AFO. CO SINGER SEWING CENTER 107 South Fourth Phone 247 — O'Neill Voters & Taxpayers Of the First and Third Wards of O’Neill, Constituting the First Supervisor District of Holt Co. My name will appear on the Primary Ballot August 10. 1954. as a Republican candidate for Supervisor from the First District. There axe two important duties that a Supervisor owes his constituents, each affecting the amount of taxes he pays: First vote for the least amount of a yearly budget for the county that will insure an efficient administration of the county business, fins I will do. Second, in the equalization of the county assessor's valu ations of all kinds of property each year advocate and vote for such an equalisation and adjustment of them that the property of each taxpayer will take a fair and reasonable valuation, and the amount of tax he pays will be in proportion to value of his holdings. This I will do. I believe that the knowledge of valuations acquired over 40 years writing insurance, ten yeras as local and eight years county assessor, qualifies me to determine valuations. I respectfully and earnestly request you to vote August 10 for me as Supervisor from the First District. L G. GILLESPIE -— ————————1 -" .. *-*-1-- l. I t b*$ o builnirt •—d or • color catalog, bo MOO to coaivtt with M bo.. T THE FRONTIER - !.tft.fi Bli^f v . , V O Uggri«gaBa.aaaaRaaaaai —^_ o r 0 O o 1 C Look ahead today to a good sleep on winter nights! Extra-long nylon-rayon blankets! 72x90 size for added tuck-in, added comfort and convenience! 9 colors! McDonald’s “Caress” blankets are 6 inches longer than ordinary blankets. Blended of nylon for strength, rayon for resilience and beauty; bound with rayon-acetate satin. Blue, rose, red, chartreuse, light green, harvest, maize, m lilac, hunter green. — 12% wool Purrey olaid beauties! Extra-long 72x90 ^ K size colors McDonald’s kitten-soft “Purrey’ blankets are 88%/ rayon for resilience and beauty, 12% wool for adedd warmth. Wide rayon-acetate satin bind ing. Bermuda blue, Jamaica green, Trinidad red, Sun Valley yellow, and Nassau pink plaids. Come choose yours! Two 12% wool blankets in one! Save! McDonald’s own “Purrey Reversibles” are 88% rayon for beauty and re- ■■ JJ* silience, 12% wool for extra-warmth. Big, 72x90 size. Trinidad red/Nassau III pink, lilac/green, blue/Carribean blue, pink/aqua, Jamaican green/green. I Virgin wool “Doncrest” blankets Extra-long 72x90 size! Moth-proof! Come feel the woolly luxury of these beauties . . . ZVa pounds of extra warmth and sleeping-ease. Pink, blue, avacado, red, yellow, hunter green, I ■ H lilac or aqua. Layaway yours today! * Cozy electric blankets Just dial the warmth you want! No climbing into cold sheets . . . your bed is prewarmed! The warmth you choose is automatically main tained, no matter how the weather changes. Virgin wool blankets in rich decorator colors double bed size with single control. Hurry in for yours!