2d Teenage Hop Acclaimed Success The second teen hop, sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Com merce, was held Friday night at the American Legion auditorium with 175 teenagers howling for „ more. A door prize of $5 was won by Mardell Vitt. The jitterbug con test was won by Regina Hynes and Ray Donohoe; second place went to Sharon Murray and George Tomlinson. Numerous spot dances were Alice’s Beauty Shop (In Former Apparel Shop Location) Phone 263 — O’Neill staged and the wiinners received free admission to the next teen age dance to be held in the near future. A large number of parents turned out as spectators and to enjoy the entertainment the Jay cees were Sponsoring. Music was furnished by local teenagers who are proving to be a great attraction themselves. Cards were signed at the door by teenagers to name the new band. The name will be announced at the next dance and the person naming the band will receive an award. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Moses and Miss Martha Moses went to Nor folk Monday where they met Mrs. A. S. Evans of Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Halva spent Sunday in Verdigre visiting | relatives at the home of Mr. and ( Mrs. Edward S. Paulik. P BLANKETS 1---1 ®ve you. EAUTV ERVKE ' AVMCS “Suy tum ok ecutf layMKUff VALUE-PACKED BLANKETS AT EASY-TO-PAY PRICES Bf'. ’ » . , ■ , . A- t' . ’g... -Ittf. “ ; 'i ... . ' rt, “NORTON,” regularly 5.95 f * “ 3% pounds of kitten-soft rayon and nylon. Lustrous 6” Duraloom binding keeps its beauty, defies wear. Maize, pink, red, blue, or green. Extra-long 72x90 size. Choose your today! “CARESS,” regularly 8.95 4 pound rayon and nylon blankets woven by Pepperell’s new Marvelok process that means added warmth, beauty, wear. 7” rayon satin binding. 72x90 size in decorator colors and pastels. Values! “DONCREST,” regularly 12.95 3% pounds of virgin wool . . . double thermoweave processed to be thick and'fleecy as spring lambs. Shimmer ing 7” rayon satin binding. 5 year mothproof guarantee. 72x90 size in six colors. $ ^mry PEGGY PEPPERELL’S NEW “HOMESPUN” JACQUARDS! F 72x84 size, regularly 5.95 3 pound rayon and nylon blankets woven by Marvelok process for extra warmth, wear, beauty. 6” rayon sat in binding. Blue, harvest tan, rose, lilac, red, or green on white grounds. Come save! —-:-“ ELECTRIC BLANKET VALUES Our own 72x84 “Donfield” . . . regularly 19.95! No matter how the weather changes, the warmth you dial is automatically maintained. Rayon and nylon blankets in rose, green, or red. Single control. Mrs. Robert LaFrenz ... to reside in Virginia.—O’Neill Photo Co. _ Justice Court Earl Callison, speeding in zone limits, $10 and costs, June 10, Ray Smith. Donald M. Fullerton, speeding in zone limits, pending, June 14, Joe Sivesind. Leonard A. Wielander, speeding in zone limits, pending, June 14, ,Joe Sivesind. Shirley Englers, speeding in zone limits, pending, June 14, Gerald K. Brown. Matthew E. Tuckwood, speed ing in zone limits, June 12, pend ing, Ray Smith. Melvin E. Sinner, speeding in zone limits, pending, June 14, Ray Smith. Verle D. Istas, driver for Lest Clark, overweight, pending, June 15, Ray Smith. Donald J. Frisch, driver for Marvin C. Frisch, overweight on capacity plates, $20 and costs, June 20, Richardson. Ramon L. Schiffern, speeding in zone limits, pending, June 16, Joe Sivesind. Don Brumels, driver for Gener al Wholesale Corp., overweight on capacity plates, pending, June 21, Richardson. Sybil Ickes Weds Donald Malmberg PAGE—The marriage of Miss Sybil Ickes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Ickes of Page, and Donald Malmberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Malmberg of Nenzel, was solemnized before the altar in the sanctuary of the First Methodist church at O’Neill at 6 p.m., Monday, June 20. Rev. Glenn Kennicott, pastor, read the marriage lines. The bride appeared in a street length dress of beige linen bro cade with rhinestone trim. The rhinestone accessories were a gift from the bridegroom. The bridegroom wore a conven tional suit of tan worsted. The attendants were the bride’s father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Ickes. The corsages were fash ioned of red roses and the bouton nieres were carnations. The bridal party was served dinner in the blue room at the M&M. A floral centerpiece of red roses graced the table. Mr. and Mrs. Malmberg left on a wedding trip through the East. Their trip will include Washing ton, D.C., and Philadelphia, Pa., where they will visit friends. They will be at home after July 1 at Brownlee and Mrs. Malm berg will teach the school there this fall. Houseguest of Froelichs— Miss Kathleen Seymour of De troit, Mich., has been a house guest of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Froelich for a week. She and Wil liam J. Froelich, jr., a student at Georgetown university, Washing ton, D.C., arrived last Thursday. Miss Seymour has been guest of-honor at a number of parties including a luncheon Saturday given by Mrs. H. J. Birmingham and her daughter, Miss Mary Louise; a family dinner Saturday evening at Froelichs’; a party Monday evening given by the Ed ward M. Gallaghers, and a lunch eon Tuesday given by Mrs. Char les E. Stout. To Attend Wedding at Scottsbluff— T. J. Donohoe, Harry and Cath erine and Mrs. John E. Donohoe left Sunday for Scottsbluff to at tend the wedding on Monday of Robert D. Donohoe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Donohoe, and Sharlyn Richardson of Scottsbluff. Family Reunion— Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Schinck of Brunswick held a family reunion in their home Sunday. Out-of town relatives attending the re union were: Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Switzer of O’Neill; Ben and Ber ty Asher of Page; Glenn Switzer of Auzsa, Calif.; and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Switzer of Meadow Grove. To Sioux City— Mrs. Harold Young and Mrs. D H. Clauson accompanied Mrs Young’s son in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Keith Wade, tc Sioux City, la., on Monday. Th< Wades are guests in the Younj 1 home. Goakley-LaF renz Rites at Orchard ORCHARD—Miss Marvel Goa key and Lt. Robert LaFrenz were married here Friday evening, June 17. Lieutenant LaFrenz was graduated June 7 from the Uni ted States Military Academy at West Point, N.Y. Parents of the couple are, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Goakey and Mr. and Mrs. Walter LaFrenz, all of Orchard. The Rev. Walter Millett offici ated at the Evangelical United Bretheran church. Music was furnished by Walter Gray, soloist, and Mrs. Harvey Holbrook. Mr. Goakey gave his daughter in marriage. Her floor - length gown of imported chantilly lace was arranged over slipper satin and ended in a short train. The fitted bodice was highlighted with a scalloped lace bateau neckline trimmed with iridescent sequins. A petal shaped half-hat held her French illusion veil. The bride carried pink delight roses in a cascade arrangement. Attendants were Miss Carma LaFrenz, maid of honor, and Vir ginia Mitchell and Mrs. Janell Goiter, bridesmaids. Miss La Frenz was gowned in pink cryst alette and the bridesmaids wore identically-fashioned gowns in aqua crystalette. They wore matching headbands and carried colonial bouquets of white dais ies. Nancy Goakey was flower girl. Lighting the candles were Misses Karma Reed and Sandra Brodie. Elden Schacht was best man. Groomsman was Edwin Spar. Marvin Haswell and Douglas Bar ton ushered. Miss Alletha Holliday had charge of the church reception for about 150 guests. Assisting were Mesdames Edwin Spar, Ruth Hill, Ethel Clifton, Clara Clifton, He len Mitchell, Edna Brodie, Tillie Stevens, Frances Blackmore, Flo rence Rodgers, Ruby Miller and Hazel Spar. After a 60-day leave Lt. and Mrs. LaFrenz will live at Ft. Bel voir, Va. The bride was gradua te from Orchard high school, Norfolk Junior college and Wayne State Teachers college. She has been teaching. Prior to entering the military academy at West Point, Lieuten ent LaFrenz was graduated from Orchard high school and attended Wayne State teacher’s colle'ge one year. Bridge Affairs i Attract Ladies Bridge formed the entertain ment Saturday afternoon at the O’Neill Country club as play got underway in the annual O’Neill open golf tourney for men. A com mittee arranged the card playing affair for wives and sweethearts of visiting golfers. Mrs. R. E. Evans, Mrs. William McIntosh and Mrs. Rex Wilson were hostesses. Prizes were won by Mrs. William Artus and Mrs. Ira H. Moss, both of O’Neill; Mrs. Robert Cole of Emmet and Mrs. Pauline Walston of Redfield, S.D. A Sunday luncheon was held at the Town House and bridge was playd that afternoon at the Country club. Hostesses were Mrs. L. A. Becker, Mrs. Wendell Nelson and Mrs. A. P. Jaszkow iak. Prizes were won by Mrs. Ar tus, Mrs. Robert Axtell of Ham burg, la., Mrs. John Conard of Emmet and Mrs. Melvin Ruzicka of O’Neill. Guest Here— Bartley Brennan, jr., of Norfolk was a weekend guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. A. P. Jasz kowiak and Miss Nyla. STOCK CAR RACES King’s Speedway NORFOLK, NEBR. Sunday, June 26th $1,000 IN PURSES — STRICTLY STOCK Adults — $1.00 (tax paid) — Under 12 years, 50c ; RACES START AT 8 P.M. SHARP — GATE OPENS 6:30 Page News Mrs. Annie Sorensen, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. George Clasey and LeRoy were guests of the John Sorensen fam ily Sunday. The occasion was Mr. Wilson’s birthday anniversary as well as father’s day. Thursday evening bridge club members were guests of Mrs. Melvin Smith. Mrs. Melvin Roach had high score; Mrs. Alton Brad dock, low score; Mrs. Herbert Steinberg received the traveling award, and Mrs. Robert Gray, all-cut. The hostess served lunch. A father’s day gathering in the Page park honored H. O. Parks. Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Or ville Parks of York; Ralph Parks of Sioux City; Mr. and Mrs. Walt Fick and family and Mr. and Mrs. Janies Bartak and family, all of Inman; Mr. and Mrs. Alva Parks and family of Ewing; Mr. and Mrs. Marion Parks, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Parks and family, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Parks and Larry, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nashlund and sons, Don Nashlund, Jerry White and Mr. and Mrs. William O’Brien and family, all of Page. Mr. and Mrs. Neven Ickes. jr., entertained Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Ickes, sr., Sybil, Lionel and Den ny in honor of Donald Malmberg, of Nenzel, who was a guest in the ickes home. Rev. Harry Johnson, Daniel Page, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Parks and Mrs. Owen Parks brought the Wesleyan Methodist youth group back to Page Saturday. They had spent the week at Ma rantha camp at Maxwell. Mrs. Ethel Waring became a member of the Royal Neighbor lodge Wednesday evening, when the members met at the IOOF hall. Mrs. Keith Weyer of Plain view was a visitor. Mrs. Lloyd Fusselman and Mrs. Hester Ed misten served lunch. Mrs. Harold Heiss assisted Mrs. Lisle Mewmaw as she presented the WSCS emblem, using the flannel board to illustrate the several symbols. Mrs. Elmer Trowbridge presided at the busi ness meeting. Each member of the MYF attending camp at the state park at Ponca will receive $3 each toward expenses. The off icers of the local society went to Royal Friday where they attend ed an officers’ training meeting. Inman invited the Page members to attend the silver tea. June 23. Mrs. J. W. Finch and Mrs. N. D. Ickes, sr., served lunch. Mr. and Mrs. N- I>. Ickes, sr., went to Lincoln Saturday, June 18, where they attended funeral services for his aunt, Mrs. Edith Hefferon, at the Roper’s Mortu ary chapel and burial services at the cemetery at Milford. They were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Minchow. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Haynes, who went to Denton on Wednesday to visit their son, Roy Haynes, and family, returned to Page with them on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will McWhorter of Norfolk were Friday visitors in the Harold Kelly and Mrs. Hattie Carson home. Receive Messages— Mr. and Mrs. Victor Halva heard from their children on fa ther’s day. They are: Capt and Mrs. Lloyd F. Haug of 12 Ander son road, Freman Kvall, West over, AFB, Mass.; and from Mr. and Mrs. Fred V. Halva and Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Elam and granddaughter, Patricia Ann, of Denver, Colo. Return from Iowa— Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Jones re turned Monday night from Vin ton, la., where they had been visiting their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Anderson and family. Visitors Feted— The Mesdanes Larry Schaffer, Robert Cole and G. Owen Cole were hostesses at a luncheon Wednesday in honor of Mrs. Gene McKenna of Toledo, O., and Mrs. Warren Burgess of Lincoln. Rural & City PHILLIPS “66” PRODUCTS New & Used Tires Greasing & Washing Borgs ‘66’ Service PROMPT TANKWAGON SERVICE Phillips "66" Station Phone 362 Fireman's DANCE Butte Legion BALLROOM Tuesday, June 28 PRESTON LOVE and His Orchestra Sponsored by Butte Volunteer Firemen Regional Deaths Harold YV. Tierney NELIGH—Harold W. Tierney died June 1 of a stroke. Funeral services were held June 4 at the Presbyterian church in Elgin. Survivors include: His wife, three children, his parents, five sisters and two brothers. Bruno Hansen TILDEN — Bruno Hansen, 67, Tilden drug store owner for many years, died at his home June 14. Survivors include: His wife, two daughters, one son, four grandchildren and several sisters. He has done relief work in O’Neill several times in the past few years. John W. Raff CREIGHTON — Funeral ser vices were held June 14 for John W. Raff, 74, who died June 12 of a heart attack while he was dri ving cattle on his farm north of Creighton. He is survived by his wife. Stuart News Mr. and Mrs. Don Engler, who are visiting at the B. C. Engler home, were called to O’Neill Sun day by the sudden illness of her father, Joe Babl of Emmet. George Nachtman of O’Neill, Dwaine Lockman, Dale Hender son and Joe Brewster flew to Omaha on Tuesday, June 14. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Marshall of Los Angeles, Calif., who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Z. X. Marshall several days the past week, left Monday, June 20, for the Black Hills. The Marshall men are brothers and the ladies are sisters. Mrs. Bill Obermire and chil dren of Atkinson spent Sunday evening with the G. L. Obermire family. Miss Barbara remained here for a longer visit. Mr. and Mrs. James Scott and son of Lincoln came Friday night to spend the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Ober mire and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Goodwin and Lynn and Mrs. Carey Good win, jr., left for their home in Amarillo, Tex., Saturday evening after spending several days with the ladies’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moses and family. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Worley of Omaha spent the wekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moses. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. McVay and son of Franklin are visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Krotter. Fred Mitchell went to Al bert City, la., on Friday, June 17, to attend the wedding of Miss Louise Fondroy and Lynn Faust. Mr. Mitchell and Mr. Faust were army buddies in Korea. Mr. and Mrs. Manly Lockman and family of Littleton, Colo., visited from Tuesday, June 14, to Saturday with his mother, Mrs. Toney Lockman, and other rela tives here. Denny Lockman and Larry Carey of Norfolk came Saturday, June 18, for a visit at the Dwaine Lockman home. On Sunday Glen and Gary Lockman accompanied them on a fishing trip to Lake Andes in South Dakota. Hosts to Priest— Mr. and Mrs. William J. Froe lich were hosts at a dinner party Sunday evening in honor of Rev. Barnabas James Berigan, newly ordained Roman Catholic priest in the Order of Preachers. O’NEILL LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. Roy Byers came Saturday and remained until Sunday when they returned to their home in Omaha, taking Mrs. C. E. Yantzi with them. Mrs. W. R. Shaw of Bassett was a guest of her sister in-law, Mrs. D. H. Clauson, and Mr. Clau son from Monday, June 13, until Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. F. I. Moses and son, Robert, of Wayne and Miss Martha Moses of Pasadena, Calif., came Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Moses. Mr. and Mrs. F. I. Moses returned to Wayne on Monday and Miss Moses remain ed for a two weeks visit. O’Neill Aerial Spraying Service CORN ROOT WORM, weeds in small grain, corn and pasture. We have Miller’s Chemicals to sell and use. SPRAYING by air has been done since 1926. Phone 582-R-2 — O’NEILL — 54 Ford V8 4-Dr. Fordomatic, Radio, Heater. 54 Ford V8 Cust. 2-Dr., Radio, Heater, O’Drive. 54 V8 Victoria Fordomatic, radio, heater. 54 Chev. 4-Dr., Radio, Heater. 52 Chev. 4-Dr., Heater. 51 Ford V8 2-Dr., Radio, Heater, O’Drive T rans. 51 Chev. 2-Dr., Radio, Heater. 53 Ford 6 J/^-Ton Pickup, Heater, 4-Spd. Trans. 53 Chev. 2-Ton, Long W.B., 2-Spd. Axle. 48 IHC 2-Ton, 16-Ft. Stock and Grain Box. A Few Others to Choose From All Priced to Sell o Lohaus Motor Co. Your Friendly Ford Dealer Celebrate the 4th AT CHAMBERS Holt County Fair Grounds Fun for Every Member of the Family Plenty of Shade and Picnic Facilities Monday, July 4th . . . PROGRAM ... AFTERNOON 1:00 P.M.—Kids’ Races Footraces, novelty races. Prizes to winners. 1:30 P.M.—Donkey Barrel Race Entry fee 50c. Prizes will be awarded. 2:00 P.M-.-Donkey Softball Game East team versus West team. Admission — Adults, 50c; high school students, 25c; children under 12 admitted free with parents. EVENING 7:00 P.M.—“Bay Road West” film, at Golden Gate Theatre; no increase in admission prices. 9:00 P.M.—Free Fireworks! At fair grounds. 10:00 P.M.—Dance in Legion Hall Music will be furnished by Johnny Mullen or chestra. Celebration Jointly Sponsored by — American Legion Post—Chambers Volunteer Firemen I Chambers Commercial Club I