Bulletin Board Presented to WSCS EWING — “My Life in the March of Missions" was the theme of the meeting of the Women's Society of Christian Ser vice Wednesday, August 6, at the parlors of the Methodist church. The lesson was presented by Mrs J. L. Pruden and Miss Bertha Harris in dialogue form Mrs. Dewitt Hoke conducted the devotional period. At the business meeting, with Mrs. James Tinsley in charge, a new bulletin board was presented by the committee, Mrs. Henry Fleming and Mrs. Frank Belmar. The annual bazaar was discuss ed- Mrs. L A. Hobbs and Mrs. Willis Rockey w-ere appointed to order articles of fancy work to be done by mem tiers of the society. Improvements for the kitchen were discussed. It was voted to purchase a double sink to be in stalled with the water heater. Sev eral donations were received for this purpose. Mrs. Willis Roekcy contributed articles for the silent auction. A 1 o’clock covered dish lunch was served Fourteen members and one guest, Miss Bertha Har ris, were present. The group sang “happy birth *»y" to Mrs. Andrew Olson, who was celebrating her 76th anniver sary. Other Kvvlng News Recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Jefferies were their granddaughter and hus band, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Drey, and daughter of Omaha, and Mr. and Mrs Adolph Wulf of Michi gan Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Sawyer and ions, Randall and Rodger, of Nor folk have been vacationing at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Helmricks. The Misses Laura and Dorothy Zimmerman left Thursday for fceir homes in Utah after several weeks visit with their brother and sister, Joe and Esther Zimmer man. Miss I .aura Helmricks spent two days the past week with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs Martin Helm ricks. Her brother-in-law and sis ter. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Sawyer, took her to Sioux Falls, S.D., Thursday evening to take the re turn flight to Phoenix, Ariz., by Western Air Lines Miss Mary Alys Dierks took her sister, Sandra, She remained Sandra has been enjoying a vaca tion. Mrs. Alfred Doud accompanied j her daughter, Mrs. Clarence Lat zel, and children to Clearwater Wednesday, August 6, to spend the day at the Lillie Meyers home. Mr- and Mrs Clarence Latzel and children were entertained Tuesday evening, August 5, at a 6 o'clock dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spangler, Wednesday, August 6, guests at the home of Mrs. Minnie Larson were her daughter, Mrs. Clarence Herrod, Mrs. Edna Swartzmander and Mrs. Helen Meyer, all of Bur weU. Don Headley and son, Jim, of Oak Ridge, N. J., were weekend guests at the homes of Mrs. Min nie Larson and Wesyln Larson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Shrader and children were Sunday guests i at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arch-1 ie Johnston. Dr. and Mrs Leo Spittler and family of Norfolk were weekend guests of his mother, Mrs. Laura j Spittler. Sunday guests at the Spittler home were Mr. and Mrs. j Richard Spittler and daughter of Valentine. Karen and Shirley Funk enjoy ed a week’s vacation at Norfolk, visiting at the home of their un cle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs, Leo Spittler, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Bollwitt entertained at a barbecue supner Sunday evening the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Ed Urban. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pruden and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Kac zor and children, Mr and Mrs. Victor Bollwitt, all of Ewing; and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bollwitt and family of Neligh. On Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Urban, Mrs. Vearl Tuttle and Linda, and Mrs. John Honeywell of Chambers went to Clarkston to visit an aunt of Mr. Urban's A family get-together was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tuttle. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Parker and family and Mrs. Sadie Parker, all of Fremont; Mr. and Mrs Vearl Tuttle and family, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Tuttle and daughter, Mrs. Hannah Tuttle, all of Ewing. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Stone braker and family from Califor nia were dinner guests Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs Frank Noffke and family. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fleming accompanied by Larry Mlnarik are spending a few weeks sight seeing in the Black Hills and en joying trout fishing. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Schrader and daughters accompanied by Karen Mlnarik and Betty Wright enjoyed swimming at the O’Neill pool Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Paul and daughter, Mary, were overnight guests of her parents Sunday, re turning Monday to their home at Oakland. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reimer and daughter, Elaine, were also guests on Sunday at the parental home. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ball of Bartlett were callers on Sunday at the Ralph and Tom Eacker homes. Mrs, Robert F. Frels . . . before her August 10 wedding she was llette Jeanette French.—O’Neill Photo Oo. METHODIST (Pane Inman) Rev. Lisle E. Memaw, pastor PAGE— Thursday (today) and Friday: MYF tour of some of the Metho dist Institutions of Nebraska. Sunday, August 17: Sunday school, 10 am.; morning worship, 11 a.m.; MYF, 8 p.m. Thursday, August 21: Woman’s Society of Christian Service meet ing, 2 p.m. INMAN— Thursday, August 14 (today): Woman’s Society of Christian Service meeting, 2:30 p.m in the Clarence Hansen home. Sunday, August 17: Sunday school. 8:45 a.m.; morning wor ship, 9:45. Wednesday. August 20: Choir practice, 8 p.m. and MYF FOR BOTH CHURCHES Wednesday, August 20: Mid week prayer hour, a.m., Read Acts 2:37-42. Depart for Home— Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Luber and Paul Lowry of Memphis, Tenn., left Tuesday after visiting two weeks at the Roy Lowry home and with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hull and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Mulhair at Lynch. Bette F. French, Robert F. Frels United at Page PAGE—The altar of the Page Methodist church was decorated with baskets of gladioli and blue carnations Sunday, August 10, for the 3 p.m., ceremony uniting in marriage Miss Bette Jeanette French, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merwyn French, sr., and Robert F. Frels of Hershey. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frels of Hershey are the bridegroom’s parents. Rev. Lisle Mewmaw, church pastor, officiated at the double ring ceremony. Caroline and David Dorr, niece and nephew of the bride, acted as candlelighters. Mrs. Thomas Knudsen played Lohengrin and Mendelsshon wedding marches. She also accompanied Mrs. Mer wyn French, jr., soloist, who sang "Because”, "The Wedding Pray er”, "With This Ring”, and “The Lord’s Prayer”. Given in marriage by her fath er ,the bride approached the al tar in a traditional gown, self styled of nylon lace and tulle -I--————————c—r You'll Find... No STINKERS Here! In fact. •. OUR STORE is jam-jacked with brand new merchandise . . . factory-fresh . . . just unpacked and ready for your inspection and approval! NOW UNDER new ownership and management, our store is now open to the public. We invite you to visit us today . . . perhaps on STINKER DAY . . . or your I; next trip to O’Neill. You’ll find these famous brands: ARMSTRONG KELVIN ATOR GOLD SEAL BlTtRIS VACGHN WARD SYLCON MAPLE BY IDEAL LEVEN I AMERICAN IPHOLSTERY MAHOGANY’ ASSOCIATES WATCH FOR OUR FORMAL Grand Opening Soon! Midwest Furniture & Appliance BILL & DON MEYERS, Owners WEST O’NEILL Phone 346-J WE DELIVER p ^ over bridal satin. The elongated fitted bodice was contoured with h scoop neckline and long sleeves tapering to points at the wrists. The full-length skirt featuring a continuous front panel fell into a brush train. A crown of seed pearls caught her fingertip veil of double nylon tulle illusion. Her jewelry' was a silver cross, a gift of the bridegroom. She carried a fan-shaped bou quet of Pink Delight roses and stephanotis and an heirloom wed ding ring lace handkerchief. Maid-of-honor was Miss La Von Howe of Alvo. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Larry Taylor of Wayne and Miss Clarice Daniel son of Dodge City. la., a cousin of the bridegroom They appeared in street-length dresses of vary ing shades of blue lace over silk taffeta. A chiffon sash fell to flow ing panels in back. They were white hats of lace and velvet and each carried pink roses on white lace fans with matching stream ers. Fknvergirl was little Miss Steph anie French, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merwyn French, jr.. and a niece of the bride. She was dressed in a frock of blue lace over taffeta with a bouffant skirt and accented with matching tows of velvet. Tim Huobner. a cousin of the bridegroom, was ringbear er. Serving as best man was the bridegroom's friend, Darrell Schncekloth of Creighton. Grooms men and ushers were Norman Baum of Tecumseh; Don Fi’els of Hershey, brother of the bride groom; Merwyn French, jr., of ---- - * Page, brother of the bride, and Clarence Frels of Hershey, uncle of the bridegroom They' wore white dinner jackets with black tropical trousers and white and blue carnation boutonnieres. The bride's mother wore a navy blue lace sheath over silk taffeta. Her accessories were navy and white. Mrs. Frels wore a navy blue crept' and her acces sories were also navy and white. A reception followed in the church parlors for two hundred guests. A four-tier wedding cake, topped with a wedding bel! ami lovebird centered the reception table. The cake was served by Marian Heiss and Linda Cronk and Brenda Beelaert served the bridegroom’s cake. Miss Marie Heiss. an aunt of the bride and Mrs Vincent Danielson, aunt of the bridegroom, poured. Mrs. l'Kiane Dorr, sister of the bride, served punch Miss Myrna Heiss was hostess. Mrs. Karl Kattmoier, cousin of the bride, had charge of the guestbook and college friends were in charge of the gifts. Cous ins and friends who assisted with the serving were the Misses Kath leen Kattmeier, Becky Kennedy and Lois Saltz. The bride was graduated from the Page high school, class of and attended the University of Nebraska for two years The bridegroom is a graduate of the Curtis school of agriculture and also attended the University of Nebraska. Tiie couple w'ill be at home at Hershey. Out-of-town guests included Mrs. Gertrude Deaver. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kattmeier, Richard and Kathleen, all of Dos Moines. Ia; Miss Caroline Wright of Oma ha: Mr and Mrs. Vincent Daniel son and Miss Clarice and Vernon of Dodge City, In.; Miss Marie Heiss of Hastings; -Marjorie War ner of Sutherland; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson of Sioux City; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frols and Don Frels, Mr. and Mrs Eugene Hueb ner, Tim and Debby, Clarence Frols, nil of Hershoy; Mr and Mrs. Reuix-n Redlinger and chil dren of Ewing; Mrs. Eva Hueb niT of North Platte; Mr. and Mrs Herman Eekhoff of Mlnden. Arnold and Albin Gustafson and Myrtle Benson, all of Ax toll: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stevison and Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Brouse, all of Lincoln; Mr. and Mrs. t-cw Backhaus of Chambers; Bernard Xnderson of Geneva; Miss Alice French, Mr. and Mrs. O. Dale French, all of O'Neill; Mr. and Mrs. Walter French and Mari beth Powell, all of Stromsberg. Marian Heiss and Jrr and children of Lapeer. Mich; Mr and Mrs. Orville Ol son of Oakland; Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Alberts of l»ng Pine; Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Chilvers of Pierce; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Taylor of Wayne; Karen Krause of Adams; Sam Connell and Dan Connell, jr., both of Stapleton; Darrell Schnekloth of Creighton and Nor man Baum of Tecumseh. Young Get* Transfer to Broken Bow Mr. and Mrs. Harold Young plan to move to Broken Bow September 1 where Mr. Young has been transferred by the soil conser vation service. They have lived in O'Neill 10 years. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Clausen ami Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Patton enter tained at dinner last Thursday in their honor The> wore presented a farewell gift. Wednesday, Mrs. C. E. Lund gren and Mrs James W. Roonc.v were hostesses at tea at the Lund gren home Other guests will he members of POE from Atkinson The Younrs spent the weekend in Broken Bow with their son-in law and his wife, Mr. and Mr Keith Wade and family. Mr Wade is principal of the schools there. Omaluiiis Here— Mr and Mrs. August Sundlteiv of Omaha were Saturday until Tuesday guests of their daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. R. E Evans. Bernard Sundberg, her brother, was also a v isitor the past week. Paul Sbiwk inm It WCK WiKM V O NEll-L. NEHK Insurance of All Kinds VALUES! Just a few of the values offered by your Lee stores for Back-To-School needs. Shop your Lee stores and see the many school items wait ing for you. i Use Lee Stores lay-away I DAVC’ IflVTT plan. A small down pay- I DU ID Alii I ment Holds any items in I ^ . the store. i Dnirts~Dnorts BACK TO SCHOOL | 25KS?S£M2; l-1 their good tit through ? washing. White. Sizes: I Small, Medium, Large. — 2 »77^ SKIRTS m ' / She looks as smart as she is in her new fall skirt. Many materials and styles to choose from. Mens-wear suiting, French Flannel, Fiocco Fibre Rayon, Bows and kick pleat, box pleat, Gaberdine chemise styles. Fall colors of black, navy, Pumpkin, Electric blue. Sizes 22-28. $^98-$398 BLOUSES Ladies new fall blouses. All guaranteed sanforized broad cloth. Washfast in an array of fashion styles. Roll up sleeves, Peter Pan button down collars. Italian variable collar. Wear buttoned or open style. Assorted colors. r Sizes: 32, 34, I 36,38. BOYS' Handkerchiefs White cotton center with printed borders in Brown, Maroon, Green. Neatly hemmed, finished size 14". RUGS 22" x 44" Plain Yarn Rugs. JT 4% Children need for Kinder- ft | SCHCOL BLANKETS These first quality blankets are made by the famous Cannon Mills. Combination of orlon, nylon, rayon gives the lightness without sacrificing warmth. Size 72"x84". Colors: Pink, Blue, Yel low, Gr. Mist, Sandal wood, Red. $395 *0 EACH Boys' SHIRTS Cotton and acetate material. Horizontal and vertical stripes, Colorful patterns stay bright after - ■ many weshings. Tailored for ac tion comfort. Size: 6, 8, 10, 12, 14, 16. d BOYS' ANKLETS Smartly styled socks for boys in a wide assortment of colors and pat terns. All have nylon reinforced heels and toes — this gives extra wear in every pair—vat dyed colors —4 pr. guaranteed to give 4 months wear. Size 6 to lO’/z. dj*pr- 97^