I I 4 Enroll in Bible
School at Ewing
EWING — Daily vacation Bible
school opened Monday with all
day sessions. Participating are
the Methodist, United Presbyter
ian and Church of Christ church
es. Enrollment opening day was
114. "Jesus Calls" is the theme
and “Jesus Is Calling" is the (
theme song.
Devotional* are held at the.
United Presbyterian church each!
morning and afternoon, conduct
ed by Mrs. William Spence, sup
erintendent, and Miss Ina Ben
nett. Mrs. Howard Manson of
O’Neill and Miss Sandra Schrad
er have charge of the music.
Mrs, J. L. Pruden is secretary,
assisted by Mrs. Robert Tams.
Ushers are Jerry and Jimmy
Tams, Douglas Schrader and
Roliert Woeppel.
Teachers are: Mrs. Harold
Bennett and Miss Alice Schrader,
nursery class; Mrs Alfred Na
pier anil Mrs. Dale Napier, kin
dergarten; Mrs. Dewitt Hoke and
Miss Vivian Wright, first grade;
the Misses Sandra Schrader and
Iris VanOstrand. second; Mrs.;
William Ross anil Sherry Tuttle,
third; Mrs. Phyllis IIolz and Miss
Gloria Schroeder, fourth; Mrs.
C McVey, sixth; Miss Charlotte
McVay, seventh; Mrs Howard
Manson, eighth.
A program and exhibition will
be held Sunday evening at 8 o'
clock at the United Presbyterian
church. The public is invited.
Other Ewing News
On Thursday evening, Mrs. Ag-|
nes Bartak entertained a num
ber of women at a pinochle par
ty at her home Mrs. John Ar-;
cher received high score, Mrs.
Anna Miller, low. Traveling prize
wont to Mrs. John Latzel. Lzinch
was served by the hostess.
Among those attending the St.1
John's church bazaar and dinner
Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.^ Art
Sanders and family, Mrs Caro
line Sanders. Mrs. Anna Savidge, i
Mrs John Archer, Mrs. Lee Spit
tier anil Mrs. Rose Bauer.
•
District Rebekah Meet
Planned at Chambers —
On Tuesday evening members
of Eden Rebekah lodge took the,
travel emblem to the Page lodge, i
On Monday, June 17, the dis
trict Rebekah meeting will bo
held at Chambers.
IjAND condemned
Condemnation proceedings for
land involved in the relocation of
U. S. highway 20, O'Noill-Emmet,
went smoothly Isat week, with no
contests.
Never An After-Thirst
SWITCH TO
SQUIRT
fr
Fresh-Cut Alfalfa
Not Curing Rapidly
RIVERSIDE This locality had
some rain and hail during the
past seven days.
A few early birds cut alfalfa
during the* weekend hut it hasn't
cured much.
Richard Woslager and Vet
Schlotman are helping Lionel
Gunter put up his alfalfa.
Other Riverside News
Mrs George Montgomery en
tertained a group of ladies at a
party Wednesday, June 5.
Quite a few from this com
munity' attended the mother
daughter u a held at the United
Presbyterian annex last Thurs
day afternoon.
Mrs, S. S. Schlotman was in
Orchard and O’Neill on business
last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Gunter
accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Rol
Hord to Orchard Sunday and I Kith
families were dinner guests at
the Melvin Gunter home.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Busshardt
and family of Neligh visited Sun
day at the Dave Pollock home.
Larry Larson of Omaha visited
his folks over the weekend.
The Harold MUnar family of
O’Neill visited at the Bill Lof
quist home Monday evening.
The Don Larson family visited
Sunday afternoon at the Albert
Larson home.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lofquist and
family were Sunday dinner guests
at the Charles Rotherham home.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fink and
Mr. and Mrs. Ora Switzer were
Sunday dinner guests at the Wil
lis Bowen home in Neligh.
The Free Methodist church
held its Bible school last week
and had a picnic Saturday in the
Don Larson grove. A program
was presented Sunday morning at
the church.
Pete Carson and Mrs. Maude
Lawrence returned to their home
at Blair the first of the week af
ter spending the weekend visiting
relatives here.
The Wayne Fry family visited
Mrs. Diu Vandersnick and new
baby daughter Sunday eve in
the Neligh hospital.
Paul and Verl Gunter came
from Crookston Tuesday evening.
June 4. Verl, Betty and Jamey
returned to their home in Crook
ston the next morning.
The Dewitt Hoke family called
Sunday evening at the Rol Hord
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Napier en
tertained the Forum group of
the United Presbyterian church
Friday evening at the church an
nex.
Dr. and Mrs. William Ross and
Mrs. Lyle Switzer called at the
Lionel Gunter home Monday af
ternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. George Montgom
ery visited at the Robert Mont
gomery home Sunday afternoon.
The Milford Wehenkel family of
leilgh were evening callers.
' g
Sunday, June 16 Is Father’s Day
SHOW DAI) you think lie's TOPS with a Father’s Day Oift
from Oilligan Kcxall Drug.
Billfolds by Amity
For a very practical gift which will give long-wearing ser
vice, choose an Amity billfold in one of several different types
of durable leather .
Shaving Needs
You can be sure Dad likes the he-man qualities of the :
Shulton Men’s Line. Pick out a shaving set or individual ar
ticle of men's toiletries attractively boxed, and have it gift
wrapped for Dad on HIS Day.
Candy for Father’s Day
Dad has long been the Forgotten Man when it comes to .
candy as a gift item. Dad likes candy, too. Why not give
him a box this Sunday? He’ll Ik- sure to like it if the candy
is Pangburn's Western Style Chocolates from Gilligan Rexall
Drug.
Father’s Day Cards
Stop at our greeting card rack and pick out a nice card
for Father’s Day you’ll find just the one you are looking for.
BLOSSOM SET for Meatier Tomatoes ;
NOW (JET larger, meatier, more delicious flavor, bigger yields
from your tomatoes-—earlier. Just spray the blossoms
with Blossom Set, the no-seed hormone. Stops Blossom
Drop—makes the blossoms set the fruit. Also effective on
strawberries, beans, cucumbers, and many other veget
ables and berries. Get some now at Gilligan Rexall Drug!
TOMATO DUST
PROTECT YOI'R tomatoes, potatoes, and other vegetables
from blights. Miller's Tomato and Vegeable Oust has
proven highly effective against blights on many common
vegetables without causing plant injury.
ROSE DUST i
DON’T I.ET insects or disease spoil the beauty of your roses.
Miller's Rose Dust effectively controls Insects and dis
eases which attack the plants.
KUBECIDE ||
FOR A HIGHLY effecive, ail-round garden dust, a combination
Insecticide and fungicide, try Kubecide. Kubecide is an
Indispensable part of any garden equipment. Regular ap
plications of Kubecide will control many, many diseases
and insects common to garden vegetables.
Prescription Specialists
A regular medical check-up by your family doctor is
a wise precaution to take. Should your doctor find it
necessary to give you a prescription, take it to GIL
LIGAN REXALL DRLTG to be filled by one of our
PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS.
Gilligan’s Rexall Drug ;
Ben Gilligan Robert T. Devoy
Phone 87 — O’Neill
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I
Mrs. I*un:iId I>. < iridium . . . before her marriage she was
Miss Margery la>e Norman of Omaha, formerly of O'Neill.
Margery L. Norman,
Donald D. Graham
United in Marriage
Baskets of pink-and-white glad
ioli were on either side of the
altar railing and deep red peon
ies and gladioli decorated the
altars of St. Patrick’s Catholic
church Saturday, June 8, for the
wedding of Miss Margery Lee
Norman of Omaha, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Norman of
Wakefield, formerly of O’Neill,
and Donald D. Graham of Oma
ha, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Graham of O'Neill.
The double-ring ceremony was
performed at a 9 a.m., nuptial
mass by Very Rev. Timothy O'
Sullivan, church pastor.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, appeared in a
white chantilly lace and nylon
tulle gown over duchess satin.
The fitted lace bodice buttoned at
the back and featured a sabrina
neckline, accented with scalloped
edge tulle inserts.
The sleeves were pointed at the
wrists. The very bouffant skirt
of nylon tulle was worn over a
hoop. Petticoats repeated the lace
of the bodice in a wide band of
; scalloped lace, appliqued in deep
I star point design. A shirred ov
j erskirt of nylon tulle completed
the chapel length gown.
She carried a white prayer
[ book with an orchid anti lily of
the valey.
Miss Jackie Norman of Omaha,
the bride’s sister, was maid-of
honor. Miss Mary Graham, a
sister of the bridegroom, w'as the
bridesmaid. They appeared in
peach crystalette gowns w i t h
princess styling, full skirts and
sabrina necklines. Streamers fell
in the hack. Their matching
headbands were trimmed with
tiny flowers. They carried cas
cades of peach gladioli.
Edward Graham of Omaha, a
brother of the bridegroom, was
bestman. Harold Lynch of Oma
ha was groomsman. Ushers were
Ronald Chezen of Omaha and
Thomas Donlin of Pickstown,
S.D. They wore dark business
suits.
The bride's mother wore an
orchid dress with white acces
sories. The bridegroom's mothe.
wtore a blue lace dress with
white accessories. Each had a
white carnation corsage.
Robert Hynes, accompanied by
Miss C. Ann Arbuthnot, sang
"Ave Maria”, “O Lord I Am Not
Worthy” and “On This Day”.
A breakfast for 20 guests fol
lowed at the Town House for the
immediate families. Father O'
Sullivan and Rev. Robert Duffy.
A reception for one hundred
guests was held at the Town
House from 2 until 4 p.m. The
wedding cake was baked and dec
orated by Mrs. Carl Colfack in
the bride's colors. Mrs. Berton
Kimball of Osmond, an aunt of
the bridegroom, cut the cake.
Mrs. Joe Bangs of St. James,
Mo., helped serve.
Friends of the hride from Oma
ha had charge of the gifts and
the punch howl. Mrs. David
Maughan of Tilden, a sister of
the bridegroom, had charge of
the guestbook.
For her going away dress, the
bride chose a blue cotton dress
with a jacket trimmed in white.
She had white accessories and a
white orchid corsage.
After a w'edding trip to the
Ozarks, the couple will reside at
121 South 33d st., Omaha, where
the bridegroom will finish his
senior year at Creighton univer
sity.
Mrs. Graham is a graduate of
O'Nedl high school and is em
ployed as a secretary at Mutual
Casualty company in Omaha.
Mr. Graham, who spent two
years with the 82d airborne di
vision, was graduated from St.
Mary's academy and is a senior
at Creighton university. He is in
the school of business adminis
tration and will be an accountant.
O’Neill News
Gordon Fox took Ixvma Mar
•ollus to Omaha Sunday where
'he is attending summer school.
Mrs. C. F. Fox and Raymond
stopped off at Fremont where
they visited Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Idovle.
Mrs. 1 >onald Franklin and Ken
neth returned Sunday from a
week’s visit with her sister, Mrs.
Allen Moffatt. in Akron, la.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Horne of
Carroll, la., visited Shturday and
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Fricke.
Mr. and Mrs. James Cavan
augh of Chambers left Sunday for
Dubuque, la., with their son,
Jerry, who lives at Dubuque.
Mr .and Mrs. Harlan Parker of
j Butte spent Sunday with his par
i ent, Mr. and Mis. Roy Parker.
Mr. and Mi-s. Ray Calkins of
Wheat ridge, Calif., are visiting
his mother, Mrs. Ix?ttie Calkins,
and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parks.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Paulson and
family of O’Neill and Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene Martin of Neligh,
and Mr. and Mrs. Myron Qual
sot of Tilden spent Sunday at
Ft. Randall fishing.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Petersen
spent Sunday in Yankton, S. D.,
visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Baker and
Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Hiatt attended
the iris show in Atkinson Sat
urday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Bowen
spent the weekend in Wayne visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. John Bowden.
Riverside News
Glenda Napier was an over
night guest at the Rol Hord home
Saturday.
The Lynn Fry family and Leo
Miller visited at the Wayne Fry
home Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fink and
sons, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Na
pier and girls, Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Fry and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Dale Napier, Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Napier, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn
Fry and family, Kitty Fry, Mr.
and Mrs. Willie Shrader and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Lor
raine Montgomery and family en
joyed a picnic dinner Sunday in
the basement of the Bill Fry
home. The affair was in honor
of Betty’s birthday anniversary
and Lee’s and Ava’s wedding an
niversary.
Deemer Conner visited at the
S. S. Schlotman home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Napier
and baby visited at the Edward
Walters home at Chambers on
Tuesday evening, June 4. Mrs.
them and visited the remainder
Napier’s sister returned with
of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. George Montgom
ery visited at the Dewitt Gun
ter home Saturday eve.
Pete Carson. Mrs. Maude Law
rence, Mr. and Mrs. Web Napier
and Russel, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Napier and family and Mr. and
Mrs. Glen Harpster and family
were Sunday dinner guests at
at the John Napier home.
Special Cow Sale, Monday, June 17
Wo will have several packer buyers here for any kind of a
cow you have to sell. It might be wise to dispose of any
extra cows you have before the market breaks too much. Will
sell all classes of cattle and hogs at this sale.
At the sale last Monday the hog market was very good
Seven different buyers with the top at $20.35. Sows very ac
tive. Pigs somewhat cheaper.
Sold some over 200 cattle on a market that looked 50c
to 75c lower. Can use a lot more stock of all classes for the
sale next Monday.
Let us try your next consignment. We appreciate your
business.
Ewing Livestock Market
Ewing, Nebr.
Nadine Dobrovolnv,
Will iam D. Sammons
in Church Nuptials
(Photo at right.)
ATKINSON Miss Betty Nadine
Dobrovolny, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Dobrovolny of Atkin
son. and William Duane Sam
mons. son of Mrs. Lee Sammons
of Amelia, were married Wed
nesday. June 5, in a quiet even
ing ceremony at 6 o’clock at the
First Presbyterian church here
Rev. Curtis Barnett officiated at
the double-ring reremony
The bride chose a gown of
chantilly lace and nylon tulle fa
shioned with fitted hodier and
long tapering sleeves. The scal
loped Sabrina neekline was edged
with tulle. The scalloped lace
peplum accented the bouffant
ballerina skirt of tulle. Her veil
of illusion was held in place by a
matching lace cap edged in pleat
ed tulle and highlighted with ice
tinted sequins and seed pearls.
Sre carried a cascade bouquet
of white carnations, pink roses
and ivy.
Miss Delores Dobrovolny, sister
of the bride, served as maid-of
honor. Miss Shirley Dobrovolny
also a sister af the bride, served
as a bridesmaid. They were
gowned alike in lilac nylon sheer
fashioned with princess necklines,
brief sleeves and bouffant baller
ina skirts. Matching crystalette
banded the neckline and skirt
and snug midriff with dainty
bows for l>ack interest. Both
wore matching headbands. They
carried a cascade bouquet of
white carnations and ivy.
The bridegroom chose a gray
business suit for his attire. Rob
ert Adair, friend of the bride
groom was bestman. Stanley
Thompson, also a friend, was
groomsman. They wore business
suits with white carnation bouton
nieres.
Following the reremony a din
ner was served for the wedding
party at the Town House in O’
Neill followed by a dance at the
Crystal Ballroom in Atkinson.
Music was furnished by the Mul
len orchestra. A lunch of sand
wiches, coffee, and cake was ser
ved at intermission for the close
friends and relatives. The cake
was baked and decorated by Mrs
Duane Beck. Mrs. Alvin Reiser
helped prepare the lunch. Both
are sisters of the bride.
For traveling, the bride chose
a yellow' nylon dress with white
accessories.
The bride is graduate of Atkin
son high school and w'as employ
ed as a bookkeeper at the Amer
ican Gear Co of O’Neill before
coming to the First National Bank
at Atkinson where she has been
employed for' the past two years.
Mr. Sammons, also a graduate
of Atkinson high school, has serv
I
Mr. and Mrs. William I>. Sammons . . . exchange vows in
evening rites in First Presbyterian church, Atkinson.—O'Neill
Photo Co.
ed in the army and now' is as
sociated m farming and ranching
north of Amelia, where the coup
pie will make their home follow
ing their wedding trip.
Picnic Dinner
Held Sunday—
Mrs. Paul Seves and family of
Harrison arrived Wednesday,
June 5, to spend a few days visit
ing the Charles Boyle family, Ed
Boyle family, other friends and
relatives.
A picnic dinner was held Sun
day in their honor.
Those attending were Mr. and
Mrs. George Ramold and family
of Inman, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ram
old and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Boyle and family, Ed
Boyle family, Donald Schneider
of O'Neill and Mrs. Paul Seves
and family of Harrison.
They returned home Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Bright
spent Sunday and Monday in Lin
coln visiting friends.
Patricia Wilson Heads
Kitty Clover (Tub —
Tlic Kitty Clover 4-H club or
! ganized at a meeting held Wed
nesday June 5, at the home of
. Mrs. M. B. Mareellus. Seven
members were present
Officers elected; Patricia Wil
son. president; Cheryl Graves,
; vice-president: Judy Smith, sec
retary; Sheryl Harley, news re
porter. Other members are Di
ane Graves. Renee Spinier and
Barbara Spittler,
Mrs Ralph Beckwith is leader
land Mrs Mels in Mareellus and
1 Mrs. Arthur Harley arc assistant
I leaders.
Projects are "let's sew" "let's
i n>ok. pies and cakes".
>ie\t meeting Will be at the
home of Diane and Cheryl Grav
i es. Roll call will be answered by
naming a favorite bird Ry
Sheryl Harley, reporter.
Mteml Camp —
Among those attending the As
semblies of God youth camp at
Lexington are Marian and Kred
: die Rosenkrans. Rohert Jenkins,
Joyce Krogh. Connie Brockman
and Gary Kirschman. They left
Monday and will return Friday.
Try FRONTIER want a da!
low 7-10p
O’Neill Tree Service
Insured and Bonded
FREE ESTIMATES
C. W. SNOWARDT
5 blks. North of Sunset StA.
KEEP THIS AD!
Over 20,000 Arthritic and
Rheumatic Suffers have taken
this Medicine since it has been
on the market. It is inexpen
sive, can be taken in the home.
For Free information, give
name and address to P. O.
Box 1012, Hot Springs. Ar
kansas. low 7-8-9
: Firemen’s Dance
PAGE VOLUNTEER FIREMEN
At Summerland Ballroom
Saturday, June 15th
I MUSIC BY
Bill Stcurel Orchestra
Tickets $1.00
..
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