I»A<;E 10.—THE FRONTIER, O’Neill, Nebr., Thur»., Aug. 28, 1058.
Plan to Entertain
Eastern Star Lodge
Grand Officers
L.YNCH Regular OES meeting
was held Tuesday evening. Aug
ust 19. Flans were completed tr
entertain the grand lodge officers
October 7 at luncheon at noon fol
lowing the meeting that day. The
ladies enjoyed refreshments at the
cafe after their meetng.
Other Lynch News
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Stokes of
Helena, Mont , called on their
uncle, Frank Fisher, and family.
Mrs. Dennis Kube was a busi
ness visitor in Spencer Thursday.
Allen Detty of Winner, S.D-,
visited his uncle, Howard Ander
son, and family Tuesday and Wed
nesday, August 19-20.
Mrs. Donald Johnson called at
the Wallace Moffett home Friday
Rosval Svatos and Tommy Ch
vala of Bassett spent the past
weekend at their respective home?
here.
James, Theresa and Stevie Ch
\ala accompanied Mrs. Dud Dar
nell to O'Neill Thursday.
James Eiler of Verdel called at
Fete Chvaia s Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Eiler of Ver
del spent Friday evening at Mike
Fikklapps.
Robert Zach of Verdel was a
business visitor here Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Juke Meuller lef
Sunday, August 24, for Beach
N.D., to visit Mrs. M culler's peo
ple for several days. Leslie Ste*
Ray Lawrence
O’NEILL — PHONE 174
Dealer of Nixon & Oo.
F-E-E-D-S
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Money To Loan!
Household floods. Personal
Property, Gars, Trucks,
“'arm Equipment
LOW RATES
HARRINGTON
Loan and Investment
Company
Everything for the Student
ZIPPER — MANY TO CHOOSE FROM —
Binders $1.59 & up
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History Paper ... By the ream
I yping Paper _ Ream or Tablet
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Pens—Scripto, Papermate and others
Ink Pens _ $1.00 & up j
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Pencil Boxes _ 29c
Spiral Note Books _ from 5c
Shorthand Notebooks
Theme Covers
Lunch Boxes
FOR ONE-STOP School Supply shopping, come to Gilligan
REXALL Drug.
Everything for the Student
MOTHERS . . .
At the top of your school-shopping list put SUPER PLENA
MINS. Keep your child at top efficiency for the coming school
year. One SUPER PLEN AMINS Tablet daily (or SUPER PLEN
ANIINS, JR. for the younger children) supplies more than the
minimum daily requirement of all vitamins for which such
minimums have been established, and will do much toward
keeping your child in top condition throughout the school year.
SUPER PLEN AMINS are available in O’Neill ONLY at Gilligan
REXALL Drug—get some today!
VETERINARY NEEDS
Make C.llllgaa REXALL Drug your headquarters for all
your Animal Health Needs. We carry a full line of vaccines,
and other, Injectable products, syringes, needles, and animal
medicines.
PRESCRIPTIONS
The next time your doctor gives you a prescription, take
it to Gilligan REXALL Drug to be filled by one of our PRE
SCRIPTION SPECIALISTS.
Giliigan’s Rexall Drug
Ben Gilligan Robert T. Devoy
Phone 87 — O’Neill
wart is looking after the farm
chores during their absence.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Papsteir
and family and Mr. and Mrs. Al
vin Carson spent Tuesday evening
with Mrs. Nata Bjornsen
Mrs. Elmo Barnes was a busi
ness visitor in Spencer Friday.
Mrs. Harold Micanek called at
the Dwight Micanek home Sunday
Mrs. Bus Greene is visiting at
the home of her son and family
this week getting acquainted with
her new granddaughter there.
Mrs. Lee Blitzke and Mrs Rose
Chesuk of Spencer visited with
Mrs. Frank Weeder on Friday af
ternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weeder al
so Carl Kayl of Spencer attended
the funeral of a cousin, Mrs. Ag
nes Hanousek, at Gregory, SD.,
Tuesday, August 19
Jake Meuller assisted at the
Wallace Moffet farm this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Blair and
family of Spencer were Friday
evening visitors at the Don Ste
wart home.
Robert Zach of Verdel was a
business visitor here Friday .
Mrs. Nata Bjornsen accompan
ied the Norris Bjornsen family
here from California Tuesday
August 19. Mrs. Bjornsen visited
in California several weeks. Norris
and family are visiting at the Al
tiert Schindler home, also many
other relatives and friends.
Johnny and Ed Hoffman of
Terra Haute, Ind., visited relatives
here this week.
Beverley Carson returned to her
work in Lincoln after a few days
visit at the parental Edward Car
son home.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Svoboda
were business visitors in O'Neill
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs Edmund Rohde
and Robert and Roger Svatos were
business visitors in Spencer Tues
day, August 19.
Mrs. Peter Mulhair, Mrs. Glen
Hull, Mrs. Leonard Havranek
have been assisting in the care of
Roy Lowry in O'Neill, who has
been critically ill.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wike hav^
had as their guests their children
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Warnke of
Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Bud
Keim of Lincoln, and Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Wike and Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Wike.
Robert Svatos returned to Chey
enne, Wyo., with his mother, Mrs
Johnnie Svatos, Monday, August
18, after spending the summer
here with his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. J. Rohde. Robert will
remain here with his grandpar
ents.
Mrs. Johnnie Svatos of Chey
enne, Wyo., came Saturday for a
few- days visit at the parental E.
J Rohde home. Mrs. Edward Ar
enson of Pierce called at the
Rohde home Sunday to visit Mrs
Svatos and her two sons, Roger
and Robert. The two boys have
spent the summer at the Rohde
home.
Supt. Dale Lewis moved into the
Price house south of the depot
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Thomas of
Dunlap, la., were recent visitors
at the Louis Nelson home.
Mr and Mrs. Joe Kounousky of
Verdel visited at the R. M. Ducker
I home Sunday, August 17.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weeder and
; family, also Carl Kayl of Spencer,
attended the Kayl family reunion
held at Ponca Sunday, August 17
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Rohde
and grandsons, Roger and Robert
Svatos attended the rodeo at Bur
well last week.
Mrs. Leo Kalkowski and Kevin
I visited at the Peter Mulhair home
Thursday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Dickey of
Omaha were recent visitors at the
R. M. Ducker home.
Mr and Mrs. George Barta vis
ited George's mother in Verdigre
Sunday, August 17.
Mr. and Mrs. George Sieler of
Butte were Lynch visitors getting
acquainted with their new grand
daughter, Julie Ann, at the Lyncl
hospital, born Thursday, August
21.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lewis of
Monowi were Lynch visitors Mon
day, August 18.
Mr and Mrs. Frank Weeder at
tended the open house Sunday ob
served by Mr. and Mrs. Peter Koe
nig at Butte, who celebrated their
50th wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Elton Miller of
Wakefield visited at the Joe Mic
anek, jr., home Sunday, August
17. They all were dinner guests at
the Bill Bentz home that day.
Joe Slechta, jr., called at thr
Emil Prokop home in Bristow
Wednesday, August 20.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Keller and
daughter of Gross and Joe Slech
ta, jr., called at the Albert Kalk
owski and Ludwig Placek homes
i on Wednesday, August 20.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Christenser
attended the Burwell rodeo Thurs
day, August 14.
Mr and Mrs. Herman Dftten
berg of Casper, Wyo., spent thr
past week at the parental Floyd
Kaasa home.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Osborne
and Ruth visited relatives in Scotts
bluff the past week. They also
went through the Black Hills and
visited relatives at Newell, S.D ,
before returning home.
Miss Kate McDermott returned
to her home in Omaha Wednes
day, August 20, after spending her
vacation with her sister, Mrs
j Mike Stenger, and family.
NCCW Convention
Plans Completed
A pre-convention dinner fo>
board members of Omaha Arch
diocesan Council of Catholic Wom
en will be held Monday, Septem
ber 8, at 7 p.m. at the College of
St. Mary at Omaha. A social hou*
will preceed the dinner. Reser
vations should be made with Mrs
Peter McShane, 5049 South 36tl}
; ave. (MA-5183) by Tuesday, Sep
| tember 2.
Outstate members desiring t
make guest reservations for over
| night and those desiring trans
portation arrangements should al
so contact Mrs. McShane.
Reservation chairman for thr
Holy Name cafeteria, Omaha, wilf
be Mrs. John Kirchner, 3115 No
48th st. (PL-3115). The two dollar
luncheon charge will also include
a tea which will close the day ac
j tivities at St. Vincent’s Home
i Deadline for reservations is set
for Friday, September 5.
Outstate reservations should be
made with the O’Neill deanery
president, Mrs. Robert Cole of
Emmet.
Arrive from Little Rock—
Sfc. Donald Hull, his wife and
their two children arrived Wed
nesday evening, August 20, from
Little Rock, Ark., for a 30-day
visit with Sergeant Hull's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Hull
They arrived in Omaha by train
and were met there.
1 Attention,'All Bowlers |
23 v __ 55
| Open bowling Labor Day |
1 League bowling begins Tuesday, September 2 I
155 25
I TEN PIN LANES |
imiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.....min...mi.li
Mrs. Edward F. Campbell . . . before her August 23 marriage
she was Miss Sandra Lee Delforge of Green Bay.—Calberne Studio,
DePere, Wise.
Natives Participate
in Rite as Page
Man Weds in Congo
PAGE- The Church at the Mis
sion Methodiste, Kapanga, in the
Belgian Congo district of Africa,
was the setting for the wedding of,
Miss Tove Ingeborg Jensen, daugh
ter of Mrs. Dagny Jensen and the
late Rev. Frederick Jensen of Co
penhagen, Denmark, and Carroll
G. French, son of Mr. and Mrs. |
Merwyn G. French, sr., of Page.
The nuptials were solemnized
with overtones of international
and religious significance.
Rev. William Davis assist
ed Rev. Andre Navej, district su-,
perintendent and pastor, in the
double-ring ceremony conducted
Saturday, August 2, in a 10:30 a. j
m. rite.
The church was decorated with
palm branches encircling the
chancel and clusters of bougnvilla
graced the altar on either side.
Miss Peggy Campbell of Eliza
bethville was organist and play
ed the wedding music which in
cluded the processional, “A
Mighty Fortress Is Our God” and
lumna, lumna, lumha ( Holy,
Holy, Holy”), sung by the natives
I at the mission in the Uruund lang
! uage. The wedding address was
I delivered by Rev. Andre Navej.
The hospital nurses’ choir sang a
: hymn especially written for the
occasion. Miss June Green, an
African of Mullinguishi, sang the
solo, “The Lord's Prayer”, in
the English language. Recession
; al was the "Hymn of Joy”.
The bride appeared in an ivory
satin street-length gown featur
ing a square-necked bodice with
a matching three-quarter length
sleeve overjacket. The dress was
a Denmark creation, sent by her
mother and sister. Her fingertip
veil, festooned with asauge blos
soms, was held in place by a half
crown hat.
The bride's escort, Mrs. Nellie
Martin, was gowned in pink nylon.
Her accessories were white.
The bridegroom wore an ivory
dinner jacket with dark trousers.
The bridegroom's escort, Lynn
DeMoss of Jadotville, wore a blue
business suit.
Flowergirls were Susan Davis,
Elaine Enright and Jeannie Cor
bitt, appearing in pastel pink and
blue dresses.
The ushers were under the di
rection of Harry Little.
The first portion of the cere
mony was conducted in Uruund—
the language of the Lunda peo
ple and was repeated in English.
The bride and bridegroom were
seated in front of the chancel fac
ing each other until the ceremony
actually began. Then the bride
groom escorted the bride to the
aigh chancel for the vows.
Proceeding the religious cere
mony, a civil ceremony was per
formed at the territorial govern
ment post at Kapanga. J. Alla,
:hef du post, officiated in a 9 a
m. civil rite.
The office was decorated with
Danish, American and Belgian
'lags.
Dr. Devon Corbit and Harry
Little were official witnesses for
:he ceremony.
Immediately following the cere
mony, the bride and bridegroom
were escorted to the bride’s home
according to African custom.
There she was presented with a
goat, a chicken, eggs, flour and
a spoon, symbols of being a good
wife.
A reception %vas held for 130
guests, including African leaders,
government officials and mission
aries.
A five-tiered wedding cake,
frosted in pink with green trim,
was served with the accompany
ing fruit punch, mints and nuts.
Among the 450 guests wore
Mwaht, Haramount chief of the
Lunda people, and his consorts.
After a drive to the Kabaji Le
perasarium to greet the invalid
patients, the couple left on a two
week wedding trip in the Congo.
Mrs. William Davis, assisted
by Mrs. uevon ujiuiu, «u».
Harry Little and Miss Ann Ler
bak were in charge of the recep
tion.
Both Mr. and Mrs. French are
missionaries at Mission Metho
diste. Kapanga, working under
the board of missions of the Meth
odist church.
Mrs. French is a graduate of
the Kommune hospital school of
nursing at Aahrus, Denmark. She
attended “Overas” seminary of
Gothenberg, Sweden, and has
completed midwife training at
Brussels, Belgium. She is a nurse
midwife, head of the baby clinic
and woman’s division of Kapan
ga hospital.
Mr. French is a graduate of the
University of Nebraska. He ser
ved in the air force and attend
ed Garrett Biblisal Institute and
Scarritt college for Christian
workers before leaving for the
Belgian Congo in August, 1957.
The couple will reside at Mis
sion Methodiste, Kapanga, Eliza
bethville, Congo Beige.
Mrs. Claude Cole
Feted on Anniversary—
STAR—The Cole and Tharmsh
families gathered at Star Sunday
evening to help Mrs. Claude Cole
celebrate her birthday anniver
sary. The evening was spent vis
iting and viewing colored slides.
The group enjoyed a chicken
dinner.
Mrs. Carrie Hunter of Redbird.
a friend of the family, was also
present.
Wanser Admitted—
EWING — Jerry Wanser, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Max Wanser, is
one of nearly two hundred new
students who have been accepted
for admission at Peru State col
lege for the 91st academic year.
Wednesday, September 3, will
be welcome day._
Sandra Lee Delforge,
Ldvvard f*. Campbell
Exchange Vows
Yellow and white gladioli de
corated the altar of St. Francis
Xavier Cathedral for the nuptial
mass uniting Miss Sandra Lee Del
forge and Edward F. Campbell
both of Green Bay, Wise. The 11
a.m. ceremony was performed
Saturday, August 23, by Rev.
Richard Kleiber of Green Bay.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Merle A. Delforge of
Green Bay. Mr. Campbell is thi
son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward T
Campbell of O’Neill
White satin bows entwined with
greens marked the front pews.
The bride, escorted to the altai
by her father, appeared in an
ivory silk mist waltz length gown
It was fashioned with a plain
princess style bell shaped skirt
which dipped to a full panel in the
back. The scoop neckline ami
short sleeves were formed of cut
out ivory lace, trimmed with tiny
seed jiearls. A matching cap of
ivory silk and lace, trimmed with
seed pearls, held a bouffant veil
of silk illusion. She carried a
nosegay of shell pink sweetheart
roses, baby's breath and greens.
Miss Darlene Fellows of Greer
Bay, the maid of honor, appeared
ina carmel taffeta gown similarly
styled to the bride's. The scoop
neckline was plain and the onl>
detail was a bell-shaped skirt with
a full paneled back and tiny bows
on the short sleeves. She wore a
garland of green leaves and cur
rants in her hair and carried a
bouquet of white button chrysan
themums with yellow centers and
green leaves.
Little Miss Candace Delforge of
Green Bay, a sister of the bride,
was flower girl. She appeared in
a yellow organdy gown accented
with tiny embroidered ye how
flowers and a large yellow sash
She carried a natural straw has
ket filled with yellow and white
daisies and wore a garland of
yellow and white daisies in her
hair.
The best man was William J
Froelicta, jr., of Chicago, 111., a
cousin of the bridegroom. Ush
ers were James and Charles Frou
lich of O'Neill, cousins of the
bridegroom, Stewart Santy and
Robert White, both of Green Bay.
"Ave Maria”, “On This Day,
Oh Beautiful Mother” and “Panis
Angelicus” were offered by Miss
Berndeen Vande Hei.
Mrs. Delforge, the bride’s moth
er, appeared in a blue lace gown
over taffeta. She wore a blue
feathered hat and a white orchid
Mrs. Campbell, the bridegroom’s
mother, appeared in a grey chif
fon gown with a small beaded hat
and gun metal accessories. Her
handbag and bows on her shoes
matched her beaded hat. She wore
an orchid corsage.
Following the ceremony break
fast was held at the Beaumonl
hotel in Green Bay for the im
mediate families and relatives. A
reception for 300 guests was held
from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Women’s
club in Green Bay. The floral cen
terpiece's at the breakfast and re
ception were in pink and white.
For their wedding trip to north
ern Wisconsin, the bride wore a
beige dress with white accessories.
After September 4 the couple wil1
liae at 1191 Shawano Avenue
Green Bay.
Mrs. Campbell is a graduate of
West High school, Green Bay. She
was employed as a secretary for
Wisconsin Public Service corpora
tion.
Mr. Campbell was graduated
from St. Mary’s academy in O’
Neill and also Creighton university
in Omaha. He is employed as a
sales staff assistant for Wisconsin
Public Service corporation in
Green Bay.
Ballantynes Back
from Western
PAGE—Mrs. J. O. Ballantyne
and daughter. Miss Faye Irene,
returned Thursday, August 14,
from a 2,200-mile auto trip through
western Nebraska and Wyoming.
At Chadron they were invited to
participate in the “Welcome,
Traveler” program on a radio
station. They spent 15 interesting
minutes in the interview.
At Glendo, Wyo., they visited
relatives. In Yellowstone park they
did considerable driving and
sightseeing, traversing nearly
every road in the park from
the Montana border out through
the south entrance. After driving
through the Grand Teton national
park, they spent a few days
around Jackson Hole, where they
rode the chair lift up Snow King
mountain and spent an afternoon
tramping around the summit of
that mountain before taking the
chair lift down.
Coming home through central
Nebraska they visited points of
interest around Scottsbluff and
drove through Halsey national
forest on their way to Taylor to
visit Mrs. Ballantyne’s sister, Mrs.
Goldie Fisher.
Mrs. Ballantyne took Miss Faye
Irene to Norfolk to meet the bus
from where she went to Lincoln
to visit friends for a short time
before returning to her student
nursing studies and duties at the
Independence sanitarium and hos
pital in Independence, Mo.
Mrs. Ballantyne is remaining
at home for two weeks before re
turning to her teaching position in
Independence, Mo.
Return from West—
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Storjohann
have returned from a two-weeks
vacation trip to Phoenix, Ariz.,
Los Angeles, Calif., and came
back through Salt Lake City,
Utah.
Phone us your news—51!
BEAUTYLAND
Beauty Salon
Phone 56ft for appointment
Located across street from
bakery. Closed every Mon
day -lorning.
Mrs. (tenling ... to cham
pion local control of school*.
Air Force Sgt. William O’Con
noil, his wife and their two child
ren arrived during the weekend
to visit with Sergeant O'Connell's
mother, Mrs. Clara O’Connell
while enroute to Ellsworth air
force base at Rapid City, S.D. Ser
geant O’Connell, who has done con
■ -- 11 " —
Named to Education
Study Committee
(Photo at left),
ATKINSON Mrs L. T. Genung
' of Atkinson hns been appointed
to serve on the state committee
for education in Nebraska. Mrs.
Genung will represent the north
cast district at meetings to be
held in Norfolk in October and
in Lincoln in November.
The committee will study ma
jor legislative proposals concern
ing education at all levels. Mrs.
Genung says she woud appreciate
letters from interested citizens
expressing viewpoints perinent
to the educational system in
Nebraska.
She feels education must be
kept under local control if we are
to remain a five democratic so
ciety and nation."
Legion to Host
Young Ball Players
Simonson post 93 of the Amer
ican Legion will host all members
of the peewee, midget and junior
baseball programs at 6:30 o’clock
tonight (Thursday) in Ford’s park
Coaches, managers and assis
tants will join in the outdoor pic
nic.
siderable flying with strategic air
command, has been in school at
Cape Canaveral, Fla.
Filler Paper
33c Pkg.
Giant 116-138 sheet pack! Stan
dard binder size with rules.
2, 3, 5 hole punch.
riaid School Bag 98c
Water Colors
29c
Hinged metal box, 8 semi
moist colors, tray, brush.
Mechanical Pencil .. 49c
Zipper
Binder
2.98
Plus FET
Plastic patent,
Florentine design.
14-% xll”.
Typing
Paper
25c - 33c
116 sheet pack
age or 64-sheet
pad 8M>xll”.
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Lamp
2.44
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plastic pen and
pencil tray.
Boys’
Jeans
1.66
Rugged 10-oz.
denim, made by
Gibraltar. Blue.
6-12.
Boys’ leather
Belts _66c
Motif
Panties
A c e t a te tricot,
embroider trim.
For women, girls
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1.89
Plus FET
Ginger-color vinyl coated lea
therette. Fitted assignment
book, notebook, handy index,
filler paper.
_
“Prang” Colors
69c
Famous Prang water colors.
8 removable pans in hinged
tray-style box. Hair brush.
Pencil
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Reg.
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sheets 8x10” or
185 sheets 5M-x9”.
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boxes of 6, 8, 12,
16, 24 or 48.
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Polo
Shirt
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Combed cot ton,
bright stripes.
Jr. boys’, 4-10.
Boys’ briefs
2-8 _ ,'tlc
Necker
chief
17c
Floral, novelty
prints! Silk-ray
o n . 16*6 x 17”
size.
PATTON’S O’NEILL
