Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Sinkule . . . emerge from Page church
following their wedding.—The Frontier Photo.
Pulaski Reed
Descendants
Hold Reunion
PAGE—Descendents of Pulaski
Reed held their annual picnic
Sunday, July 24, at Riverside
park at Neligh.
There were 66 relatives and
one guest, Don Fullerton of
Chambers.
Allen Haynes, 82, was the old
est guest present and Stephanie
French was the youngest
Mrs. Evalda Weis and children
came from the greatest distance.
The Harry Harper family were
present, 100 percent children and
grandchildren.
There were six births during
the year: Loretta Jo, daughter of
A/lc and Mrs. Ross Fink of
Wichita, Kans., August 25, 1954,
Jerry Lee, son of Capt. and Mrs.
Wallace Johnston of Mountain
Home, Ida., November 24, 1954;
Deborah Lynn, daughter of A/lc
and Mrs. Darrell Heiss of Bolton,
Mo., December 24; Barry Edward,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
e Heiss, February 15, 1955, and
Stephanie Patricia, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Merwyn French,
March 4, 1955.
Those present were: Mr. ancf
Mrs. Melvin Haynes and family,
Omaha; A/lc Darrell Heiss and
daughters of Belton, Mo.; Mrs.
Eva da Weis and children of
North Hollywood, Cal.; Mrs. Em
ma Reed and daughter, Bette, of
Cozad; E. E. Reed, Mr. and Mrs.
Eliot Blackmore, Mrs. Dale Web
er and children, all of Royal.
Mr, and Mrs. Harry Harper of
Page, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Har
per and daughters of O’Neill, Mr.
and Mrs. Marvin Stauffer and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bee
laert and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Merwyn French, sr., and Bette,
Mr. and Mrs. Merwyn French, jr.,
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Heiss, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Heiss and Larry, Mr. and Mrs.
Ivan Heiss and Bonnie, Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Heiss and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Haynes and
Viola, all of Page; and Don Ful
lerton of Chambers.
Clasey - Sinkule
Nuptials at Page
PAGE — Miss Lorraine Irene
Clasey and Marvin Sinkule, who
were married Sunday afternoon,
July 24, by Rev. J. LaVeme Jay
of O’Neill at the Page Methodist
church, will live at Lincoln after
a wedding trip.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Qeorge Clasey of
Page and the bridegroom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. V. Sinkule of
Crete.
Delbert Rice of Crete, soloist,
was accompanied by Mrs. Warren
Cronk.
The bride wore a gown of tulle
and net over white satin, designed
with a bodice of rose-point lace
and a full skirt, which trailed into
a chapel-length train. A half-halo
of beaded lace held the waist
length veil. She carried red rose
buds on a white Bible. She was
given in marriage by her father.
Twin sister of the bride, Miss
Elaine Iona Clasey, was maid-of
honor, and another sister, Miss
Joyce Ann Clasey, was brides
maid. Both wore blue net gowns
and carried fuschia chrysanthe
mums. Miss Norma Sorensen was
candlelighter.
The bridegroom was attended
by Leonard Sinkule, his brother,
as bestman, and Richard Sinkule,
his cousin, as groomsman. Marvin
Burianek and Kenneth Bors were
ushers.
A reception was held at the
church parlors. Assisting were
Misses Connie Burns, Lavonne
Meyers, Jo Ann Braddock and
Marlene Kelly and Mesdames
Leonard Sinkule, Alton Braddock,
Lawrence Riege, Rollie Parks and
Otto Matschullat.
The bride was graduated from
Page high school and has been
employed at the statehouse at
Lincoln.
Attending Conservation
Course at Doane—
Miss Melba Dobrovolny, teach
er in Holt school district 62, is at
tending a two-weeks’ conserva
tion short course at Doane college
in Crete. The First National bank
sponsored her scholarship in be
half of the Holt Soil Coservation
district.
Arrives from Alaska—
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Hannon
went to Grand Island Sunday
evening where they met their son,
Navy Seaman, Raymond V. Har
mon, who has been stationed at
Kodiak, Alaska. He will be here
30 days and will then report to
San Diego, Calif. He has been
stationed at Kodiak for 12
months.
Mr. and Mrs. William Froelich
and family and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles E. Stout, andTMiss Mary
Louise Birmingham left Monday
for a two week’s vacation at
Minocqua, Wise.
JOHN R. GALLAGHER
Attomey-at-Law
First Natl Bank Bldg.
O’NEILL PHONE 11
BIG LIN'S
Funeral Directors
O’NEILL
Day Ph. Night Ph.
38 487-R or 200
Bernice Kirwin
Dies at Kearney
Miss Bernice Kirwn, 51, house
keeper at St. Patrick’s rectory
here since December, 1949, died
Sunday morning, July 24, in Good
Samaritan hospital at Kearney
She had submitted to surgery last
fall and became ill again this
spring, reentering the Kearney
hospital for additional surgery on
S June 1.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at 9 a.m., Tuesday, July 26, at
6 Kearney with Very Rev. Timothy
O’Sullivan, pastor of St. Patrick’s
Catholic church here, officiating
in the requiem mass, assisted by
Rev. Kenneth Carl of Leigh, for
mer assistant pastor here, and by
Rev. Thomas Hitch, present as
sistant pastor.
The late Miss Kirwin had been
Father O’Sullivan’s housekeeper
for 21 years— initially at Tilden,
later at Jackson and O’Neill.
Burial was in the family plot at
Exeter. Miss Kirwin was born
and reared at Grafton.
Others from here attending the
funeral were Mrs. George Head,
Mrs. Lod Jonousek, Mrs. Mark
Muff, Mrs. Harry Graham,
Mrs. John Donohoe and Mrs.
Margaret Boler.
Survivors include three sisters.
-—————
400 - 600 Head of Cattle
• There will be between 400 and 600 cattle to be sold at the
O’Neill Livestock Market today (Thursday). There will
be around 150-200 head of yearling steer and heifer calves,
with about 60 to 75 calves.
• The baVai^e of the run will be mixed consignments of
cows and feeder cattle.
• The cattle sale will get underway around 2 o’clock, with
the hog sale starting promptly at 1 o'clock.
O’Neill Livestock Market
Phone 2, O’Neill
4-H’ers Plan for
Old Settlers’ Picnic—
A meeting of the Eagle Creek
4-H club was held Sunday, July
24, at the home of Betty and Mary
^ ■- —
Jo Curran.
All the members answered roll
call except one. Those members
who had not prepared their roll
call had to pay a forfeit by sing
ing a song.
The club gave 50 cents to A.
Neil Dawes for the spray of flow
ers for Guy Davis.
The club decided to take a pic
nic dinner to eat at the park on
achievement day.
The members and their parents
discussed what to do for the old
settlers’ picnic which is to be held
Tuesday, August 2. It was decided
to have a practice at the home of
Micky and Elaine Miller Wednes
day evening, July 27.
It was also decided to have sev
eral get-togethers for practice
•••
( ALL POPULAR BRANDS OF
I BREAD Sb. w-19<
ICE CREAM EE M«•. 59*
CARE MIX Hramdarj 3 Pkgs.-g$c
OLEO Table Ready 5 Lbs._$1,00
CRISCO 3 &_ 85c
CARNATION MILK 2 c™-25c
HERSHSYS SYRUP 2 c*-45c
Kla LAKD_2 lbs. 35c
Standard Oil FLOOR WAX _ ..Pt. 19c
LIQUID JOY_Bottle 25c
RIP-RAP WAX PAPER .... Roll 15c
Stokely’s TOMATO JUICE Can 29c
Nancy Bell CANNED MEAT Can 19c
Stokely’s CHUNK PINEAPPLE, can 29c
GALLON PEAS_Gal. 69c
NORTHERN TISSUE_3 rolls 25c
BLACK PEPPER__4oz.39c
KOOL - ADE_6 pkgs. 25c
Fancy NEW P0TAT0ES.2 lb. jars 25c
HI-C ORANGEADE_Can 29c !
_
(Harding’s
BUTTER. Lb. 59c
Lushus Salad i
DRESSING, qt 39c
frozenjrd^ j
STOKELY'S ORANGE i
JUICE_2 cans 35c I
SUNKIST (
LEMONADE... 2 cans 29c I
I
LIBBY’S 1
STRAWBERRIES, pkg. 29c ]
WHY!! PRE-PACKAGE COLD MEAT?
MANY PEOPLE HAVE ASKED US THIS QUESTION
' HERE IS OUR ANSWER:
1 _x PACT, Self-service cold meat costs exactly the same
• price as it did in the service case.
J CpDl/Ifp* Self-service cold meat gives you faster
LUU jEJllllC. service. It doesn’t make you wait on
these hot days.
9»J C pi pATlAW. Self-service cold meat gives you a
* larger selection than before be
cause it takes up less room.
4th QUALITY' Self'service coId meat affords you the
* * same quality and the same products as
you’re accustomed to.
SO WE ASK:
I
5th WHY NOT!! PRE-PACKAGE COLD MEAT?
PORK CUTLETS u>-49c
WIENERS 3 u*-89c
BACON SQUARES ^ - 25c
BACON sST"'' 2 ft* ooc
Sliced __ ~ *
COTTAGE CHEESE Roberts 9c
MlUi /
c ftp inrri^uwi^c^ggrprprprrc^-nr, ,, | ( 11 11 | ^
Produce ot its Summer
time Peak ... that's just
what you'll find when
you shop here for these
summertime treasures!
It's quality food at a
gem of a price! These
treasures aren't buried,
either . . . they're easy
to find in well marked
departments!
^■■■PCSIJM| ELBERT A 1.
m*VMWAVI PEACHES I
17-Lb. Lug 1
JUST
ARRIVED!
Semi - Truckload
CANNING
FRUIT
r
U.S. NO. 1 BING
CHERRIES
12-Lb. Lug
2-49 \
WATERMELONS
Lowest Price in
Town!
APRICOTS
Lug
1.69
STEAK
Pound
PORK
HEARTS
2 Lbs.
All - Meat
Ring Bologna
Summer Sausage
Spiced Luncheon
Pound
n '■ ■
3 8
PORK
HOCKS
2 Lbs.
35c