O'NFJIJ. UX'AL* Mr and Mrs Rynold Cimfpl •pent the weekend In Broken Bow vsiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs Pete Mullen. Mr and Mrs Leonard Koenig were Sunday callers of Mr. and John R. Gallagher ATTORNEY-AT-LAW First National Bank Bldg. O'NEILL NEBR. Mrs Emil Adamson. Mrs. Harden Anspach return ed Saturday from a week’s stay in Lincoln, visiting her son, Mr. and Mrs Keith Anspach and fum il> ;ind her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Marston. Sunday visitors erf Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Allen were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Farr an, and Douglas Farr an of Norfolk. Ted and Miss Marilyn Ltndherg were in Omaha Friday evening. Joe Solxrfta jr. is expected home next weekend from the Uni versity of South Dakota college l in Vermillion. ■r sr w nr w w w nr s Mr and Mrs, L, J Conklin of Altadena, Calif., arrived Friday and spent the weekend with Mrs. Conklin's sister. Airs. Fay Miles. | The Conklins left Alonday for ■ Chadron to visit several days be I fore returning to the West coast. f Air, and Airs. R. J. Gobeil and family of Wilmington, Del., are \ isiting this week with Airs. Go bed's parents, Air. and Airs. J. 1 L. McCarville sr,, and her broth I ers, J. L, jr. and John H. AlcCar 1 ville. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gillogly and family of Arcadia, Calif., spent the past 10 days at the home of Robert^ parents. Air. and Mrs. Glen Gillogly, and fam ily. w •mr w w CHI fU H OF CHRIST (O’Neill) Rex James, evangelist Sunday, June 23: Bible school, 10 a m ; communion and preach ing at 11 a m.; evening service, 8 o’clock. Wednesday, June 26: Bible study and prayer meeting, 8 p.m. The area sings pi rat ion will be held at Clearwater, Sunday, June 30 with afternoon service begin ning at 2:30 o’clock, youth rally at 7. and evening service at 8 o'clock. Daily vacation Bible school will begin July 1 and continue each day through Saturday, July 6, except Thursday, July 4, when there will be no school. This will be an all-day school: 9:30 to 12 a.m., and 1 to 3:30 p.m. All children from three-yeps-old through high school are invited to attend. — To Funeral — !' Mr. and Mrs Theodore Strong I will go to Omaha today Cnmrs Iday) to attend the funeral of his : cousin. Leslie Strong. APPLICATIONS AVAII.AItl.K applications are now available from county clerks, conservation officers an dthe district game ! commission offices for big game permits. Deadline for applica tions is July 15. wwwwwwwwwj I I > I I Extended for One Week! ! TREMENDOUS SAVINGS - DRASTIC REDUCTIONS | on Gambles Large Stock of Furniture, Floor Coverings. »Don’t Miss This Event As There Are Always Plenty Of Bargains Left. ! BEDROOM SUITES » 2-Pc. Moonstone Mahog Q A.00 P DmiMn DrraMT and llook Case lied ^P wTjA | M * 40 Mirror MW | 3-Pc. Moonstone Mahog. 4 .00 | Dresser, Chest and Hook Case Bed I # ■■ . SO * IO Mirror B Bfl BB * 2-Pc. Grey Mist Mahog. 4 ^ A.00 KisiMe Dresser and Ikwik Case Bed I m VM f llevel Plate Mirror—Center Drawer Guided I BW BB } 2-Piece Limed Oak 4 Ifi .00 p Double Dresser and Book Case Beil E m t'-fa | tilling Bevel Plate Mirror M Bp__ {2-Piece Limed Oak 4 JO .00 . Double Dresser and Book Case Bed, Full Hardwood I * Construe lion. Hooker “Mainline’ set fl A BB V2-Piece Walnut 4 IQ.00 I Double Dresser and B«-d—Center Drawer Guided fl Bj | Til ting Mirror—Hooker Malnlne Set fl M Bfl ( 2-Piece Limed Mahogany 4 J A .00 g .Id In. Triple Dresser and Book Case Bed fl ^ Picture Frame Front—Hooker “Mainline” Set- I fl BB * 3-Piece Limed Mahogany 4 # A .00 ; Double Dresser—rt and (hair fl ITm In Red Frieze ___I fl %0 2-Piece Studio Suite d TO .00 Studio Hod and Survel Hooker fl Rubberized Hair Cushioning ---I QF fl}0 Sofa Sleeper 4 70.00 Foster Inner lTnit—Full Sized Bed I 0 Rubber Foam Cushions _fl ■ RF . — 4 39 in. Hollywood Bed ITaMt -___3M; U^MigStepSto^ Z-4._88< I MgSJg n"" ~ ' "~~ ' O0 « 1 %12 Felt Base Rugs , O.pg < I . ;."™r 3S 7--- _ » w as;-.***!!—— ** 1 NEW MQl>EHN-BbuW Metal, ► VTlvr\H:UiJ|>|:l li#\*tfTTl1• » UUttiUllUiHyJtiUKUUUUJi • u. ZirTTTrTTTTTTTTTTTTTTZTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTj m V* a ^ \ T%. ' -- Miss Nancy Watson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John t\ Watson, rides aboard the Mrs! Methodist church float. Theme of the prt/e winning entry heralded the 7.'>th anniversary of the church, to be observed in October.—The Frontier I’hoto. I Max tioldon (right), hotel manager here and frequent cham pion of the O’Neill open and city golf tourneys, receives the con gratulations of Ted Llndhcrg, riinnertip in championship flight play. —The Frontier Photo. Golden Again Wins O*Neill Open Title An eagle on number 5 (par 4) gave Max Golden a crucial lift in Monday's championship flight final play of the 36th annual O' Neill open golf tourney. The eagle enabled Golden to corner Ted Lindberg, a Univer sity of Nebraska' grad, with a two-hole edge. Although Lindberg had several opportunities to even the score—notably on 15 and 16^ the title match went through the 18th with Golden winning, 2-up in match play. Both finalists were O’Neillites. Seventy golfers from six states participated in the three-day meet which was marred by plen ty of rain. Casual water rules had to be adopted for Sunday and Monday play. Results follow (address are O’ Neill except otherwise indicated): CHAMPION SHIP FLIGHT Max Golden over Joe Sullivan of Chicago, 111., 2-1; H. J. Lohaus over Ed Campbell of Green Bay, Wise.; Jack Everitt over Gale Whitney of Ainsworth; Ben Grady over Cal Heddleston of Bassett; Ted Lindberg over A. P. Jaszkow iak; Jim Golden of McCook over John Baker; Tom Golden of San Diego, Calif., over John Dewitt; Ed Lof of Omaha over Joe Mc Carville. Max Golden over Lohaus, 1-up; Grady over Everitt; Lindberg over Jim Golden; Lof over Tom Golden. Max Golden over Grady, 1-up; Lindberg over Lof, 1-up in 19 holes. Golden over Lindberg, 2-up. Consolation: Whitney over Mc Carville in finals. FIRST FLIGHT Jim Snyder of Bassett over Tom Liddy; James Butcher of Smyrna, T e n n., over Dale French; Ron Raitt of Ainsworth over Duke Kersenhrock; Marv Johnson over Ken Bonthius of Sioux City; Laurence Haynes over Emory Mauch of Bassett; Marion Hicks of Bassett over Marvin Miller; Gordon Drayton of Or chard over John Conard of Em met; Short Hunt over Jim Clifton of Orchard. Butcher over Snyder; Johnson | over Raitt; Haynes over Hicks; Drayton over Hunt. Butcher over Johnson; Haynes over Drayton. Butcher over Haynes. Consolation: Liddy over Con ard in finals. 8ECXINI) FLIGHT (14-hole matches) Fred Appleby of O’Neill over Bill McIntosh; Bud Rynerson of Ainsworth over Ivan Pruss; Par nell Donohue of Bonesteel, S. D., bye; Bill Froelich, jr., of Chicago, II., over John Watson; E. M. Gleeson, bye; Rex Wilson over Don Bunkers; Tom Harty of Me nasha, Wise., over Vern Reynold son; Roger Weiss of Ainsworth over John McCarville. Rynerson over Appleby; Froe lich over Donohue; Gleeson over l Wilson; Harty over Weiss. Rynerson over Froelich; Glee son over Harty. Rynerson over Gleeson. Consolation: McIntosh over i Bunkers in finals. THIKII FLIGHT (14-hole matches 1 Jim Earley over Bud Cole of Emmet; Bill Kelly over Bob Cole of Emmet; William Witte over Dick Nelson; Tut McKee of Atkinson over Chuck Fox; Reed j Snover of Bassett over Bill Artus; Bob Axtell of Hamburg, la., over Henry Reimer of Niobrara; Lou j Reimer over Bill Miller; Fritz Yantzie over Paul Baker. Kelly over Earley; McKee over Witte; Axtell over Lou Reimer. Axtell over Kelly. Consolation: Bud Cole over Ar tus in finals. FOURTH FLIGHT (14-hole matches) Jim Hospodka of Verdigre over M. L. Sucha: Don Templemeyer over Wayne Marcellus of Bassett; Brad Alderman of Bassett over Glen Miller of Orchard; Dean Jamison of Bassett over Lyle Schleusner of Orchard. Hospodka over Templemeyer; ! Jamison over Alderman. Hospodka over Jamison. Consolation: Miller over Sucha ! in finals. Merrymix met at the home of Mrs. H. G. Kruse with 1:30 o’clock dessert luncheon. Mrs. Harry Clauson was a guest. Hgh score was won by Mrs. H. G. Kruse and Mrs. Harry Clauson. i Redbird News Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Derail drove to Kansas City, Mo., to meet their son. Deway ne. who arrived by plane from the marine base in California. After spending a 35-day leave with home-folks, Corporal Derail will return to duty to complete a 3-year term with the marines. He will be re leased from service in about 30 days following termination of his leave. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hull depart ed Wednesday, June 12, for Den ver, Colo., where they plan to visit their son, Gay, and family. Harlan Sedivy is assisting Leroy with chores. Daily vacation Bible school was held at the Paddock church, the week of June 10, with an enroll ment of 21. Miss Velda Ernst and Miss Joan Searles were in charge. A demonstration program was held Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hartland and son, Lyle, and daughter, Bet ty, of Weaverville, Calif., are visiting friends and relatives here. They were guests at the Merrill Anderson and Cecil With ervvax homes Wednesday, June 12. Vic Pickering is employed at present with the Barnes Honey Co., at Lynch. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Benson of Emmett, Ida.; and Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson of Ains worth were guests Tuesday, June 11, at the Merrill Anderson home. Mrs. Benson is a cousin of Mr. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Anderson attended the anniversary com memoration services at the Meth odist church in Monowi Sunday, June 16. I --- MARRIAGES LICENSES Richard G. Read, 25, of Cham bers and Jennie Vce Halsey, 18, of Chambers, Thursday, June 13. Harold John Cobum, 28, of O'Neill and Audry Ruth Hender son, 22, of Orchard, Thursday, June 13. Larry G. Kennedy of Riverside, Calif., 23, and Janice Kay Pro vvitt, 19, of Atkinson, Tuesday, June 18. Paul P. Swercheck, 27, of Langford, Pa., and Miss Barbara J. Muff, 23, of O’Neill, Wednes day, June 19. William Duane Sammons, 29, of Amelia, and Miss Betty Nadine Dobrovolny, 20, of Atkinson, June ^_ __ Never An After-Thirst SWITCH TO SQUIRT ROYAL THEATER — ONRIUL — Thurs. June 20 The king of Rock ‘N’ Roll! Alan Freed in ROCK, IKMIK, ROCK with Frankie Lymon and the teen-agers LaVem Baker, Chuck Berry. The greatest, rock 'n' roll music by the biggest rock ‘n’ roll groups this side of Heaven! 21 — NEW SONG HITS — 21 Fri.-Sat. June 21-22 SHOOT OUT AT MEDICINE BEND Randolph Scott—a frock-coat a black hat and a gunbelt full of vengeance! Presented by Warner Bros, also starring James Craig, Angie Dickinson. He called him self 'Preacher’ Devlin—he believ ed in an eye for an eye and a bul let for a bullet! Hun.-Mon.-Tuea. June 23-24-25 Paramount presents Audrey He{> burn, Fred Astaire in FUNNY FACE A gay musical spree — from Washington Square to the champs Elysees ... Set to those lilting Gershwin Melodies! Technicolor and Vista Vision. Co-starring Kay Thompson, with Michel Auclair, Robert Flemyng, and music and lyrics by George and Ira Gershwin. Matinee Saturday A Sunday 2:M Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Friday and Saturday admission Adults 50c; Children under 12, 12c, Free If accompanied by par ent. Wedn. and Thurs. Family night, family admitted for ftmp Adult tickets. ■mBmssmssmssnm^^mnssnsiMBnHSUBmm