Engaged to Wed
Mrs Florence R. Harris of
Inglewood, Calif., announces
the engagement of her daugh
ter, Miss Florence K., (above!
fr> Stanley L. Pickering, son of
Mr and Mrs Claude Pickering
of Redbird Miss Harris and
her fiance were graduated with
the class of 1955 from Lynch
high school Miss Harris is now
working with United Airlines
at the International airport in
Inglewood .and is also a stu
dent at El Camino Junior col
Ipge. Her fiance now resides
tri Council Bluffs, la. He teaches
school near Omaha, and is now
attending the Municipal univer
sity of Omaha. No definite date
has been set for the wedding.
Last weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard V. Young were
their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs Duane Longcor of
New Ulm, Minn.
Verle Joanne Ralya,
Ray J. Weiss Wed
at Grand Island
On June 28 in the Chapel of
the First Presbyterian church at
Grand Island. Miss Verle Joanne
Ralya became the bride of Ray
J Weiss in the presence of the
immediate family.
Rev. John L Shell officiated be
fore a chancel appointed with
pedestal baskets of pink and
white carnations. Mrs. Harold
Menck presided at the organ,
Mrs John R. Osenbaugh of
Rurwpll was matron-of-honor
for her sister, and C. Wayne Ray
la. brother of the bride was best
man. John R. Osenbaugh ushered.
Mrs. Weiss is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Ralya, 815
West Third st, Grand Island, and
Mr. Weiss is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. R. J. Weiss of Orient. Ia.
A reception was held in the
church parlors with Mrs. C.
Wayne Ralya in charge of the
guestbook.
The Ralya family resided at O’
Neill until about six years ago
Mrs. Weiss is a graduate of O’
Neill high school.
The couple will be at home in
Orient, Ia.
METHODIST
(Chambers- Amelia)
Rev. Charles F. Cox, pastor
CHAMBERS
Sunday, July 13: Church school, 10
a.m.; worship service, 11 a.m.
AMELIA -
Sunday, July 13: Worship, 9:30
a.m.; church school, 10:30 a m.;
Thursday, July 17: Youth choir
rehersal, 8 p.m.; MYF, 8:30 p.m.
mmmmmmmmmiimmmimmmmar*.
4th Street
Market
SWIFT’S TENDER —
BEEF LIVER _ pound 45c |
SWIFT’S ESSEX —
SUMMER SAUSAGE_pound 73c
SWIFT’S PREMIUM —
CHUCK ROAST _ pound 49c
FRESH —
j GROUND BEEF _ 2 pounds $1.09
CUDAHY REX —
! LARD pound 19c
CALIFORNIA EARLY ELBERTA —
PEACHES pound 15c
GOLDEN RIPE—
BANANAS 2 pounds 29c
SANTA ROSA —
PLUMS pound 29c
SUNKIST 113 SIZE
ORANGES 2 pounds 35c
new green —
CABBAGE _—- pound 6c
BUTTERNUT —
COFFEE (limit) pound 79c
ELMO ALE —
SALMON 1-lb. tall can 45c
STOKELY HONOR BRAND FROZEN —
ORANGE JUICE 2 -6-oz. cans 45c
COLD KING FRESH FROZEN — 10 OZ. SIZE
STRAWBERRIES 5 for $1.00
HORMEL ALL MEAT —
WIENERS pound 59c
SHIR FRESH —
OLEOMARGARINE _ pound 21c
Fred Nolle (left) and Les Herley, members of the Clearwater
village board, stand at a Chicago & North Western railroad cross
ing at the end of Clearwater’s main street. The bourd has been
pressed by some citizens, irritated at C4NW, for a slow down or
dinance for freight trains that pass through the town. Bassett’s
city council met in extraordinary session Saturday to consider a
similar measure. Hopped up residents there urged the measure “in
view of the condition of tin* rails and road bed”.—The Frontier Photo
CtNWs westbound passenger-mall-express train 13 pulls out of
Stuart and prepares to leave Holt county on its last trip. Crew mem
bers at rear are Conductor G. O. Gill (left) and Brakeman P. W.
Nevius (on steps), both of Fremont.—The Frontier Photo.
To Wed in August
Mrs. Fred Fritton announces
the engagement of her daugh
ter, Miss Shirley Leahy (above)
to Edward V. Smith, son of Mr.
and Mrs. V. A. Smith of Denver,
Colo. Miss Leahy is a gradu
ate of St. Mary's academy and
Mt. St. Scholastica college,
Atchison, Kans. For the past
two years, she has taught at
Cure’d' Ars school in Denver.
Mr. Smith was graduated from
Regis high school in Denver and
attended Regis college and Col
orado university. He is at pres
ent employed as accountant by
the Sterling Steel Co. of Denver.
An August 16 w'edding is plan
ned.
O’Neill Locals
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ressel and
grandsons, Rodney and Danny
Sullivan, returned from a fishing
trip Wednesday, July 2. That
same day their son-in-law and his
wife, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Regnier
and family of Schuylerville, N. Y.,
arrived for a visit. The Regniers
left their son with the Ressels and
went on to California. They plan
to move to Washington, D. C.,
soon. Mrs. Ressel is the former
Betty Ressei.
Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.
John D. Osenbaugh were their son
and wife, Mr. and Mrs. John
Osenbaugh. and family of Burwell
and Mrs. Mabell Ericksen of Mul
len and Mrs. Ruth Hilderhoff of
Seneca. The latter two are at
tending summer school in Lincoln
and their children are spending
the summer with their grandpar
ents, the Osenbaughs.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Brill are mov
ing to Ponca where Mr. Brill has
been been transferred by Con
l sumer’s Public Power. He will
work in the maintenance depart
ment.
THRU JULY 19
POST TIME
3:00 Weekdays
2.30 Saturdays
Daily Double
1st & 2nd
Races
8 Races Weekdays
8 Races Saturdays
Sponsored by Madison County
Agricultural Society
American Republic
Plan Is Available
The American Republic Insur
ance company plans of protection
are to be made available to Holt
county residents. This news was
brought by Alfred H. Miller, Ne
braska manager for the com
pany.
According to an announcement
appearing on another page of this
issue of The Frontier, these fa
mous protection plans will be
available to all countv residents
who qualify. Mr. Miller has
stated that a drive will be con
ducted in the county to contact
all city and rural residents so
that a full explanation of the
plans may be provided.
The American Republic protec
tion plans provide help against
the expenses of hospital, doctor
and surgeons’ bills as well as fi
nancial help when sickness or ac
cident strikes. They are written
by the company which has a
record of twenty-nine years' ser
vice to American individuals and
families.
As hospital and medical costs
have risen .the need for insurance
protection against these expen
ses has become more apparent.
Over 100,000,000 persons in the
United States now have hospital
ization protection and slightly
more than half that amount have
medical care protection..
Mr. Miller has advised that
many thousands of Nebraska res
idents are now protected hy
American Republic Insurance
company plans. "Because these
plans can be fitted to nearly every
individual’s and family’s needs,
it is important that every county
resident have the opportunity to
have a full explanation of the
plans,” Mr. Miller said.
On the basis of other commu
nities’ participation in the Amer
ican Republic drives, it is expect
ed that the local participation
will be quite heavy, according to
company officials.
O’NKTLL LOCALS
Arriving Friday to spend until
Sunday at the home of Mrs. C. E.
Yantzi were her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. R. J.
Byers of Omaha.
James Reynoldson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Vem Reynoldson, and
Hubert Ramold, son of Mrs. Joe
Ramold of Atkinson, left Friday,
July 4, for Ft. Sill, Okla., where
they will be stationed. Both had
spent their leaves with their par
ents and left here by train.
Mrs. Harry Johnson of Dorsey
and Mrs. Joseph Walstad of Nio
brara attended the United Pres
byterian women’s national con
vention at Lafayette, Ind., from
Tuesday, June 24 to Tuesday,
July 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Hollen
bach visited over the weekend in
Sioux City with her brother, Don
Taylor, Mrs. Taylor and two
daughters.
.Miller . . . Holt county drive
to start. (Story at left).
O’Neill News
Mr. and Mrs Chris McGinn and
Mrs. Henry Martin of O'Neill
spent Sunday, July 6, at Ft. Ran
dal dam.
Vivian Martin attended retreat
at Assumption academy at Nor
folk from Monday, June 30 to
Thursday. July 3.
Dick Graham of Red Lodge,
Mont., was a weekend guest of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Graham at O’Neill.
Monument* of lasting beauty
made by skilled craftsman of the
J. F. Bloom Oo. . . . monuments
from the factory of the con
sumer.—Emmet Orabb, O’NoHl.
Mrs. Homer Asher and daugh
ter, Donna, of St. Johns, Mo.,
came Thursday to spend 10 days
visiting friends in O’Neill and
Valentine. They are also spend
ing a few days in the Black Hills,
S. D.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Page of
San Berndarino, Calif., arrived
Saturday to visit his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Page and Mr.
and Mrs. C. E. Worth. Mr. Page
l -I
works in the Postoffice there and
has a 30 day vacation.
Mrs. John J. Harrington drove
Mr. Harrington to Sioux City Sun
day where he left for Chicago, 111.,
where he is employed. Mrs. Mark
Muff and nieces accompanied
them. Mrs. Muff was visiting
her sister, Mrs. W i 1 m a
Daniels and daughter, Miss Shar
on, both of Ewing, who were Injur
ed Thursday evening in a crash
near Ewing They are patients at
St. Joseph Mercy hospital.
Among those attending tne fun
eral Sunday at 2 p.m.. of Mrs.
Elizabeth Schaffer in Syracrusc
were Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Schaffer
Dr. and Mrs. George R. Cook and
Larry Schaffer.
i July Sale SPECIALS! j
; In GAMBLES Furniture Dept. !
J 510 Coil INNERSPR1NG MATTRESS_39.88 I
* 9x12 Felt Base RUG_5.49 j
! 2-Pc. STUDIO SUITE_99.95 >
J 5-Pc. DINETTE SET_49.95 J
Sr STEEL WARDROBE_ 19.88 [
J 3-Pc BEDROOM SUITE (with bookcase bed). 129.95 ;
< 9x12 NYLOOP RUG (with free pad)-79.95 |
| 4-Drawer Clear Pine CHEST- 15.88 '
J 7-Pc Chromcraft DINETTE (36x60)-89.95 !
! PLATFORM ROCKER (with foam rubber)-49.95 |
J STEP UP END TABLES-7.95 ►
I..—i
DR. H. D. GILDF.R8IJCEVR
OPTOMETRIST
Northeast Corner
of 4th & Douglas
O’NEILL, NEBR.
Phone 167
Office Hours: fr-5
Eyes Examined — < iiaeaca Kitted
Monday Thru Saturday
.. .■ .—— _
HOTEL LINDELL
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
M«r Frank KMa Katm
FEATURING TILLMAN'S CAFETERIA
See KROTTERS for:
• DeLaval Separators & Milkers
(new & used)
• Maytag Automatic Washers, Dryers
& Conventional Washers
; (We have some reconditoned Maytag
automatic and conventionals)
• Forney Welding Supplies
• Pontiac and Vauxhall Sales & Service
• Minneapolis Moline & New Idea Farm
Equipment & Parts
• Dow Weed Killer Chemicals
• Good Bargains on Hardware & Paint
Stock
(Still a good selection of merchandise
^ left for farm 6c home)
• Complete Shop Service— No job is too
small for us.
• Irrigation & Crop Drying Engineering
and Supplies
• Used Cars—Have some good older
model cars ideal for school cars.
WM. KROTTER CO. OF O’NEILL
O’Neill — Spencer — Stuart
CMC FINANCE AVAILABLE
. ■ll-ll»... -i
McCARVILLES
Summer
CLEARANCE
Thursday, July 10th Thru Saturday, July 19th
I SHOES
ONE-THIRD OFF
Groups on Tables
1.98 — 2.98 — 3.98
Straw HATS
ONE-THIRD OFF
Ladies’ Holeproof
HOSE
98c pr.
Sport SHIRTS
and SUMMER
TROUSERS
ONE-THIRD OFF
Men's SUITS
1 00 on Racks
ONE-THIRD OFF
Ivy League
PANTS
Polished Cottons
2.98