Mrs. Steinberg Gets
50-Year Award
PAGE— Mrs. Harold Kelly,
president of the King’s Daughters
society, was installing officer
Thursday afternoon when the
members of the Women’s Society
of Chrisian Service met at the
Wesleyan room of the church.
She w'as assisted by Mrs. Lisle
Mewmaw. Portions of hymns
were used appropriate to the of
fice to which each w'as chosen.
Mrs. Raymond Heiss had the
devotions and the lesson and ex
plained "pledge service” together
with the apportionments asked by
the various departments. As be
nevolence treasurer of the church
she reported that almost $1,300
had been collected for the various
homes and missions.
A vote was taken to commence
a new study, "Twelve Letters to
the Christians”. The first study
will be given Monday evening,
May 27, with Mrs. Edgar Stauf
fer in charge of the lessons, which
will extend over a six week per
iod.
Mrs. Herbert Steinberg was
presented a life membership pin
by Mrs. Jesse Kelly.
Officers installed were: Mrs.
Jesse Kelly, president; Mrs. J. W.
Finch, vice-president; Mrs. Har
ry Harper, recording secretary;
Mrs. Herbert Steinberg, treasurer;
Mrs. Raymond Heiss, promotion
secretary; Mrs. Edgar Stauffer,
secretary of missionary education
and service; Mrs. Elmer Trow
bridge; Christian social relations;
Mrs. N. D. Ickes, sr., student
work; Mrs. Merwyn French, sr.,
DR. H. D. OILDERSLEEVE j
OPTOMETRIST
Northeast Cornsr
of 4th & Douglas
O'NEILL, NEBR.
Phone 167
Office Hours: 9-8
Eyes Examined-Glasses Fitted
Monday thru Saturday
Cattle Auctions
WILL BE HELD
Every Tuesday
For the convenience of you
who have even a limited
number of cattle to sell, we
will hold our regular sale
every Tuesday. Phone us your
listings in advance when pos
sible. Your patronage is ap
preciated.
Northern Nebraska’s Best
Advertised Auction
"The Old Reliable”
Atkinson Livestock
Market
Ph. 5141 Atkinson, Nebr.
“Selling Cattle Exclusively”
-J
youth work; Mrs. Melvin Smith,
children's work: Mrs. Lisle Mew
maw, spiritual life; Mrs. Harold
Heiss, church activities; Mrs. Ar
nold Stewart, literature and pub
lications; Mrs. George Classey,
supplies; Mrs. John La mason,
status of women.
Mrs Steinberg read a letter
asking that the missionary asking
be increased from $400 to $412 for
the coming year. The amount was
accepted and pledged.
Mrs. R. D. Copes and Mrs. Alta
Finch were the hostesses.
Outdoor Cooking Is
Shown, Practiced
INMAN — Mrs. Melvin Lor
enz entertained the Inman
Workers project club at her
country home Thursday. The
lesson was on outdoor cooking.
Mrs. Lorenz demonstrated a
whole meal, including dessert,
which could be prepared out
doors. Each one present pre
pared such a meal.
A report was given on the tea
held in O’Neill. The club voted
to have a June meeting this year.
Mrs. Livelle Butterfield will be
the hostess, Wednesday, June
19, at her home. The afternoon
lesson will be on Christmas
cookies and the demonstration
will be given by Mrs. Woodrow
Gaughenbaugh, who went to At
kinson on Friday for the lesson.
There were 10 members pres
i ent and one visitor, Mrs. Ronald
Coventry of Tacoma, Wash.
Other Inman News
Miss Mary Ann Kopejtka of
Inman, Eugene Barnhard and
Darell Schollmeyer of O’Neill
spent Sunday in Sioux City
where they attended the Grand
Ole Opry.
Friday afternoon visitors in
the home of Mrs. Ray Siders
were her sister-in-law, Mrs. Lee
Taylor, and daughter and grand
daughter of Dubois, Wyo., Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Sipes of Sew
ard and Mickey Tomlinson of O’
Neill.
Sunday visitors in the home of
Mrs. Ray Siders were Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Miner and daugh
ter of Laurel, Mrs. Joe Nekuda
of Omaha, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Juraeek of O’Neill, Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Juraeek and family of
Orchard, and Mr. and Mrs. Ger
ald Snyder and family of O'Neill.
Mrs. W. J. Slusher of Valentine
visited for a short time Tuesday
in the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. I. L. Watson. She was
enroute to her home in Valentine
from Omaha.
Mrs James Banks entertained
the Womens department of the
Latter Day Saints church at her
home on Tuesday, May 14. Fol
lowing the lesson a social time
was enjoyed. Mrs. Banks serv
ed lunch.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Romig of
oner of Fairbury spent the week
Superior and Mrs. Ixirena Wag
ind in the home of their uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. L. R.
Tompkins.
Mrs. Jennie Grosser entertain
ed the LL club at her home,
Wednesday afternoon, May 15.
The time was spent socially after
whirh Mrs. Crosser served lunrh.
Miss Carolyn Watson spent
Monday night and Tuesday visit
ing in the home of her brother
and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
John C. Watson, and family in
O’Neill.
CHWH -—"
Mrs. Howard O. Hill, nee Sharon Kay Steuart of Page . . .
May bride in Methodist church rite at Page.—The Frontier Photo.
Dorsey News
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Vavac of
Verriigre visited at the Tom Adler
home Friday.
Sgt. and Mrs. Vernon Oleson
and son returned from Oregon |
and Montana late Saturday eve
ning after having visited friends
and relatives. They were accomp
anied by Vernon’s folks, Mr. and
Mrs. Charley Oleson and daugh
ter, Crystal.
Lorelle Pickering showed his
pictures of Mexico to the 4-H
group at the Edwin Tuch district
Friday evening.
Miss Dolores Wells held her
school picnic Friday afternoon in
the school house due to the rainy
weather. There was only a small
crowd due to the weather. Mary
Ellen Wells was the winner of the
foot races. There were other
games played and the children
enjoyed playing on the swings be
tween the showers.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Barta and
Evelyn attended the picnic at
Redbird Sunday. It was the
school picnic and Miss Ruda of
Bristow was the teacher.
The freshman class of Lynch
high school was entertained at the
Harold Osborn home Tuesday
evening to a weiner roast.
Miss Nita Conard returned to
her home near O’Neill Friday ,
evening after having spent two '
weeks at ‘he Osborn home so she
could finish her term of school
there in district 100.
Frontier want ads don’t cost . .. c
they pay!
Piano Students in
Recital Tonight—
Mrs. Harold Seger will present
her piano students in a recital to
night (Thursday) in the band
room of the public school at 3
o’clock.
Those participating are Terry
Jo Wilson, Lynette Kirschman,
Sally and Christine Herley, Lin
da Jenkins. Billy McIntosh, Sus
an Ellingston, Linda Thompson,
Cheryl and Darrel Clyde, Sharon
Hartman, Kathryn and Mary Etta
Perry, Betty and Judy Morrow,
Mary Ray, La Veena Strong,
Randy Lyons, Carol Harmon, Lin
da Seger and Betty Schultz. The
public is invited.
PICNIC IN GYM
INMAN — The Inman public
school closed Friday with a com
munity picnic held in the school
gymnasuim. The affair was
held indoors because of inclem
ent weather.
WE BEG YOUR PARDON
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Johnson live
in York instead of Leigh as stat
ed in last week’s issue of The
Frontier. He is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Clay Johnson, sr.
Inch of Rain
DORSEY-—An inch of rain fell
n the Dorsey community early
Monday morning The rain was
iccompanied by some hail and
vind.
Sunday Guests —
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Timm and
'amily of Norfolk were Sunday
linner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
ierbert Timm and Ronnie.
ft Drtve with care . . . everywhere! ^
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Being Chevrolets, they have the per
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Sharon Kay Stewart,
Howard O Hill Are
United in Marriage
(Photo at left).
PAGE—The sanctuary of the
Methodist church was prettily
decorated with bouquets of spring
flowers for the wedding of Miss
Sharon Kay Stewart and Howard
O. Hill Sunday, May 19, in a 2:30
p. m., service.
The double-ring ceremony was
performed by Rev. Lisle Mew
maw, pastor.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Edd Stewart. The
bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Hill of Orchard.
HarMey Holbrook, jr„ was solo
ist. Accompanied by Mrs. John
Lamason at the piano, he sang
‘■Because” and “The Lord’s Pray
er”. Mrs. Lamason also played
the wedding music.
The bride given in marriage by
her father, appeared in a floor
length gown of brocaded lace ov
er satin featuring a hoop skirt.
The long torso was topped with
a boat neckline and had three
quarter sleeves. All edgings were
piped in satin including the scal
loped low waistline.
Her fingertip veil was of illus
ion net caught and held in a lace
headband styled like a visor type
frontis piece. The headband trim
was seed pearls and rhinestones.
She carried a bridal bouquet of
green eymbidiums on a prayer
book.
Miss Wanda Stevens of Oenida,
S. D., was maid-of-honor. Her
gown was a creation of green ny
lon over taffeta, princess style,
with empire waist and cap
sleeves, with stitching of green
for emphasis and a green bow in
the back.
Miss Carol Halweg of Merrill,
Ia„ was bridesmaid. Her gown
was yellow, identical in styling to
the maid-of-honor’s Both wore
picture hats of net to match their
gowns and carried colonial
bouquets of white and yellow
daisies with streamers matching
their costumes.
Debbie Asher of Page and Mar
cia Eirich of Omaha were flower
girls. They were dressed in floor
length dresses of polished cotton
in green for Debbie and yellow
for Marcia. Their head bands
matched their dresses. They scat
tered rose petals before the bridal
party.
Mickey Srtewart, brother of the
bride, was candlelighter.
Warren Hill, brother of the
bridegroom, was bestman and Le
land Mebtis of Orchard served as
groomsman for his friend.
Larry Mudloff, cousin of the
bride, and Clifford Erb of Or
chard ushered.
The mother of the bride chose
a navy blue coat-dress with a
light blue contrast in the two
piece ensemble and white acces
sories.
The bridegroom’s mother wore
a dress of pink linen with white
accessories.
Both the mothers and granu- !
mothers wore white carnation
corsages.
A reception for 150 guests was |
held at the church parlors fol
lowing the ceremony. Mesdames
William Buxton, Gerald Lama
son, Melvin Smith and Arnold
Stewart were in charge of the
serving arrangements.
Mrs. Ben Asher poured and j
Elaine Oetjen of Sac City, la.,
served the wedding eake.
The bride is a graduate of the
Page high school, class of 1955. '
The bridegroom was graduated
from Orchard high school, class ,
of 1952. The bride attended
Momingside college and Wayne
college and has had employment
at O'Neill and with the Food.
Machinery and Chemical Corp. at
San Jose, Calif. The bridegroom
is stationed in California with the
navy.
Johnny Mullen and his orches
tra of Atkinson furnished the ]
music for the free wedding dance j
Sunday night at Summerland |
near Ewing. Following the dance :
the couple commenced their re
turn to California.
Out of-town guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Asher of Wood
bine, la.; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ash- |
er and suns of Logan, la.; Miss
Carol Helwig. Mrs. Myrtle Bognar
of Helwig, Mrs. Myrtle Bognar
and Larry Johnson, all of Merrill,
la.; Mrs. Eleanor Oetjen and j
daughter, Elaine, and Lawrence
Bentsen, all of Sac City, la.; Mr. ;
and Mrs. Edd Hill of Kilgore; Mr.
and Mrs. William Eirich, Mr. and
Mrs. Gary Koester and Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph A. Voeeks, all of Om
aha; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hill and
Don, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Hill and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ma
ple and family, Mr. and Mrs. Karl
Asch, A. G. Hill and Bob, all of |
Orchard; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Leiding and Mr. and Mrs. Archie
Walton, all of Ewing.
O’NEILL LOCALS
Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Van Voorhis
visited Saturday and Sunday with
their son and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Van Voorhis, in Al
bion.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
C. H. Switzer were Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Asher and Ronnie, Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Asher and girls
of Page and Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Appleby.
FREE
WEDDING DANCE
Monday, May 27
Stuart Auditorium
Stuart, Nebr.
Gilligan’sRexallDrug
Ben Gilligan Robert T. Devoy
Phone 87 — O’Neill
GRADUATION
It's not too l.ito yet to congratulate the member of the
Class of '57 with a nice gift. Come in and see our selection
of Billfolds, Leather Goods, Pens, Pencils, Shaving Sets. Cos
metic Sets, Cameras and Camera Sets—many, many items to
please the Graduate.
GARDEN SUPPLIES
AFTER AIJ, the recent rains, watch the gardens grow—and
the weeds—and the insects. Wo have n complete line of
garden insecticide sprays and dusts. Keep those weeds
out of your garden buy a good weed killer now at
GILLIGAN REXALL DRUG.
BLOSSOM SET
Makes Tomatoes ripen 1 to 3 weeks earlier. Get bigger
yields earlier. For large, mealier, more delicious flavor, use
Blossom Set on the flowers as soon as they open. Easy to
use—just spray. Blossom Set is also effective on beans, cu
cumbers. squash, strawberries and many other vegetables
and berries. Get some now at GILLIGAN DRUG and be
ready io spray when the time comes. BLOSSOM SET from
GILLIGANS.
CAMERAS
HAVE YOU seen the new Starflash and Starflex Cameras
bv Eastman Now, with the same camera, you can take
Color Slides, Color Snapshots, or Black-and-Whito Snap
shots They are reasonably priced, too. Ask to see the
new Starflash and Starflex Cameras at Gilligans.
NEW COLOGNES
You'll like the New CONSTELLATION SPLASH
COI OGNES bv Cara Nome. They come In your choice
of 4 ,wand new seenis-ARA. LYRA INDUS, and
ORION. For a very limited time we offer these new
colognes in the big $2.00 si*e at the introductory price
of just $1.00, plus tax.
PERFUMED CURL-SET SPRAY
NOW COTY offers the new PERFUMED CURL-SET SPRAY
NOW COTY oners i Pcrfumes-L'Aunant, Emernude.
‘ and “Paris”. Adds lasting fragrance to your
h,?r while ft sS «nd holds This new Co,, Curl-Se,
Spray sells for just $2 plus tax.
NEW WAY TO WAVE BY TONI
Try the New Toni Home Permanent with the new Toni
not mi E-EASY APPLICATOR—easier to apply—easier U
neutralize—now being introduced with dais JPfCiid^ offer
You get a $2.00 Toni plus a $1.00 DOUBLE-EAS
CATOR—a $3 value for only $2.29 plus tax.
PRESCRIPTIONS
Have your next prescription filled at GILLIGAN REX
ALL DRUG by one of our PRESCRIPTION s '
All Shoes on
Entire FamU^ OskOTitB 'S SpEMCJ Selection I
SHOE CLEARANCE
STILL IN PROGRESS_
MEN’S
DRESS SHOES
Oxfords & Loafers in blacks and
browns. Values to 11.95
--- |
MEN’S
^07 WORK SHOES
M y J Seamless back, sweat proof insole.
I V Neoprene sole. C & EE widths
M Reg. 9.95 value
SHAG PIGSKIN #07
Oxfords for men. Lightweight & cool. |
Soft pliable uppers for comfort
Were 9.95
jQQ BUSTER BROWN
^ ^ Shoes for boys or girls. Our entire
stock at this low price. Were to 7.95
MEN’S |
NUNN BUSH SHOES 4 100
English or French toe styles. An out- I m
standing value. Were 18.95 | Jfaf
MEN’S CREPE SOLE
WORK OXFORDS_5.99
CHILDREN’S Sizes to 12 Sizes 12>/2-4
GLOV-ETTS.... 2.47 3.47
WOMEN’S OXFORDS & DRESS FLATS
ODDS & ENDS_2.00
WOMEN'S
HIGH HEEL PUMPS
Women’s pumps in all popular colors.
Most all sizes. Were to 9.95
j TRIM
TEEN AGE PUMPS
| Little heel pumps for the teenager.
Eight blue or pink. Were 7.95
AIR STEPS
Women’s favorites. A good selection of
pumps. Lots of colors and sizes.
Were 11.95
_
I WOMEN’S LOAFERS
I Penny or elastic gore styles. Beige,
| black, brown or tan.
WOMEN’S
WEDGE SANDALS
Save on spring and summer sandals
Were to 6.95
VALUES TO 11.95
WOMEN’S PUMPS & OXFORDS 5.00
WASHABLE WEDGE
SUNSTEPS_2.97
CSBORNE’g
THE FAMILY SHOE STORE
