lA^omen J She Social Jwamst Fw IS Kastem .Star Pr.'sbyterian Circle 1, Mrs L. F. Beckonhauer. 2 30 p.m.. Circle II, Mrs R. V. Parker, 2:30 p.m Friday, June 10 Robefcah Hntanta,. Jmmr m Woman’s Bridge, Country Club, 2 pm h|Kh«. June E| OMmtry Club Women’s luneh e«n. 1 p.m., Bridge following Tw^alav Jane ES O’Neill Better Ways. Mrs Bud Tibhits Merrimyx, Mrs Fred Robertson MNO picnic HinrHdHy, June ES Presbyterian Circle 111, Mrs. M G. Trupp, 7:30 p.m CLUB NOTKS Starlight Flitrmion Mrs. Gladys Cunningham was hostess Monday night to memliers of Starlight Flxtentiun. Flight mem bers and one guest, Mrs. Clara Johnson, were present. Mrs. Charles Beilin gave the demonstration on “Skillet Meals.” Plans were made for a family j picnic June 28 at Ford Park. Memliers and their guests are in vited. A baby gift was given to Mrs. Marvin Strong in honor of her new baby daughter Next meeting will be in September. Ann High Bridge Members of the Aces High bridge cub met June 10 at the home of Mrs. Dermott Errington Winners were Mrs. Dan Sutton and Mrs. Lee Hastrciter. Next meeting will be with Mrs. Lyle Lower. Friendly Neighbors Extension Mrs. Herbert Gydcsen was hos tess Tuesday evening to members of Friendly Neighbors Extension club. Mrs Frank Eppenbach served and gave the lesson on "Line and Design. The next meeting will be a fam ily picnic at Ford Park, July 21. Each memlier is to bring chicken and a covered dish. Wesleyan Service Guild Members of Wesleyan Service Guild met Monday night at the home of Mrs. Don Maw. Mrs. Har old Seger was eo-hostess. Guests were Mrs. Wayne Raleigh and Mrs. Helmut Arnold Mrs. William Cousins gave the lesson. Lois Nelson presented a report of her trip last summer through the southwestern United States visiting Methodist sponsored mis sions She was one of four stu dents from this district to take the trip. Next meeting will be a picnic in August. Lutheran Laities Aid Lutheran Ladies Aid met at the Church June 11 for their monthly meeting. Rev. G. S. Gedwillo spoke on the topic, "The Church and Churches. ' Roll call was answered with it ems for the kitchen. Mrs. Joe McLeish and Mrs. Duane McKay were co-hostesses. Catholic Daughters O'Neill Catholic Daughters met Tuesday night at Ford Park for a picnic as their monthly social meeting. About 60 members were there. Following the pot luck picnic, some members played cards and some went on a treasure hunt. Mrs. Herman Janzing was chair man. Women's Events Are Part of Golf Tourney Several women's events are planned this weekend as part of the ai>en golf tournament and the O'Neill Country Club. Saturday at 2 p m, there will lie bridge ai the country club with Mrs. Bud Cole and Mrs William Artus hostesses. Sunday there will be a one p.m. luncheon in O'Neill with bridge following at the coun try club. Sunday hostesses are Mrs. John Watson. Mrs, Lee Rey noldson and Mrs. Richard Nelson. Baby Shower Given Thirty ladies of the Assembly of God church honored Mrs. Russell Woeppel and Mrs. Allen Walters Sunday afternoon with a baby shower. Mrs. Robert Jenkins, Mrs. Fritz Brockman, Mrs. Robert Paul and Mrs. Delbert Rouse served refresh ments. Plan Picnic Miss Bonnie Burinal was honor ed with a pot holder shower at Lhe June meeting of the victory Homemaker’s club, held at he Ray Conway home. Roll call was an swered with advice to the future bride Visitors were Mrs. John "deary Mrs. John .barren Mrs. Robert Gallagher, M s. Jim Can ,vay and Miss Burn ■ I Plans weie made for a club Bis———^———a*—**wmmm^ Mrv and Mrs. I^onard J. Troshynski, Guthrie Center, la. The bride is the former Leona M. Schmit of Atkinson The couple were married Saturday, June 6. at St Joseph's Catholic Church in Atkinson. O'Neill Photo Co. Photo, The Frontier Engraving. Leona Schmit Wed In Atkinson Rite Miss Leona M. Schmit of Omaha and Leonard ,T. Troshynski of Gu thrie Center, la., Ixith formerly of Atkinson, were married Saturday morning, June 6, at St. Joseph’s Catholic church >n Atkinson. The men's choir sang, accompa nied by Miss Leona Kilmurry. The bride is the daughter of Nick G, Schmit Mr. and Mrs. August Troshynski are the parents of the bridegroom. All are from Atkinson. For'her wedding the bride chose a floor length gown of pure silk taffeta and imported Chantilly lace. The fitted bodice featured a portrait neckline, accented with an overlay of jeweled lace. A puffed panel shape butterfly, which ta pered from the back of the waist into the flowing train, was also of pure silk taffeta. The bouffant skirt was sprinkled with jeweled applisues of the im ported lace and extended into an aisle-wide train. Her fingertip veil of imported illusion was held in place by a jeweled crown. She carried a loose cascade of steph anotis and an orchid on a lace covered prayerbook. Mr. Schmit escorted his daughter to the altar. Mrs. Bernard Troshynski. Lin coln, was matron of honor. Miss Catherine Schmit, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Brides maids were Misses Eleanor Schmit sister of the bride, and Carol Faust, Omaha, and Lorene Ziska Pueblo. Colo. Each wore a sheath dress of lavender satin embossed cotton The lavender tulle overskirts fea ' picnic to he held June 28th at Ford's Park in O'Neill No meetings will be held during July and August The September meeting will be with Mrs. Joe Go kie for a twelve o’clock dinner Mystery sisters will be revealed at roll call. PASCOE The Stewart Pascoes, O'Neill, daughter, Lisa Mary, 9 pounds, 3la ounces, June 12. BREWER The Ronald Brewers, O'Neill, son, Ronald Eugene, jr., 7 pounds. 8 ounces, June 10. COO LODGE The C a 1 v i n Coo lidges, O'Neill, son, Gary Joseph. 7 pounds, 14 ounces. June 15. SACKED HEART SCATOS The Waite r Sextos, Verdel, son, 8 pounds, June 13. COURTNEY The Robert Court neys, Lynch, daughter, 6 pounds, 10 ounces. June 15. ATKINSON MEMORIAL SLAY MAKER The Walter Slay makers. Atkinson, son. Rick y Craig. 8 pounds, 6 ounces, June 11. KAPLAN—The John Kaplans, Stuart, daughter, Bonnie Kay. 10 pounds, 11 ounces, June 11. SNYDER The Dan Snyders, At kinson, son, Thomas Ray, 9 pounds, 10 ounces, June 13 ELSEWHERE ER& The Arvid Erbs, Africa, daughter, Marie Renee, 6 pounds, ti ounces, May 29. The couple are in Africa where Mr. Erb is stat tioned in the Armed Forces. Mrs. Erb is tile former Renita Mott of Verdigre and O'Neill. Mr. ond Mrs. Arthur Erb of Orchard and Mr. and Mrs. George Mott of Verdigre are the grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Risinger are the great grandparents. MAAS The Ralph Maas', Cham bers, daughter, 6 pounds. 14 oun ces. June 13. at the Antelope Mem orial hospital in Neligh. This is the couples first child. The mother is the former Ardell Edwards. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Maas. HAAKE The Ronald Ilaake's, Chambers, daughter, Jolene Marie. 7 pounds, 8 ounces, June 11. at he Antelope Memorial hospital in Neligh. This is their second daugh ter The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Ermer and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Haake ol Chambers. LUNDBERti MEMORIAL HABA The Barney Habas, iVausa, daughter. Kari Kao 9 sounds, 15 ounces, June 12. SCHMECKPEPER The Garron schmeckpapers, Creighton, daugh ter, 7 ponds, lp ounces, June 14. Try The Frontier Want Ads — It Pays ! Phone 788 ured a bow of the same my ter-1 al. Their crowns were made of I avender carnations. Flower girls were Sharon Os borne of Atkinson and Julie Tro ■shynski of Omaha, nieces of the bride and bridegroom, respective ly. Patrick Troshynski, Omaha nephew of the bridegroom, was ringbearer. Bernard Troshynski. Lincoln, ser ved as liest man for his bro ther. Groomsmen were Clarence Schmit, brother of the bride: Ger ald Troshynski, brother of the bridegroom, and Robert Gutchew sky. the bridegrooms brother-in law. all of Omaha, ynd Donald Schaaf. Atkinson. Raymond Schmit of Osmond, the bride's brother, and Edward Rome, Omaha. A dinner was held after the ceremony for 125 guests and y re ception for 400. They were held at the Knights of Columbus Hall. Both were supervised by Mrs. Ruth Barnes, Mrs. Melvin Meals and Mrs. Marvin Meals. Mrs. Joseph Distrhaup and Mrs. Owen Gal ligan assisted. Others assisting were Mesdames Milo Meyer, Frank J. Mancuso, Clarence Schmit, Raymond Sch mit, Ben Schmit, Robert Gutchew sky, Richard Osborne, jr., Frank Kilmurry, Edward Troshynski, Ri chard Schmit and Edward Rome. The couple were graduated from St. Joseph’s Hall, Atkinson. The bride has been employed as a dental assistant by Dr L. E. My ers at Omaha. The bridegroom is employed by Wilson’s Meat Co. He has served two years in the U. S. Army. After a wedding trip the couple wall reside at Guthrie Center 300 CATTLE TODAY There will be about cattle today at the O’Neill livestock Market iadaibg IM to 200 llgght cattle; there will be 75 head of vnuiloc cattle and la addition we have one conHiffnrnent of 13 head of 5-year-old heavy Hereford springers; there will he 250 feeder pi)gH aad the hog; Hale will gt undr way at about 12:30 p.m. O'NEILL LIVESTOCK MARKET PHONE 2 Vern A Irigb Reynoldson FATHER'S DAY Don’t forget Dad on His day-Sun., June 21 A Gift for DAD from Gilligan REXALL Drug Is One That Is SURE to Please! < MEN’S TOILETRIES TRIPO KITS TRAVEL KITS Old SplM", PANGBURN’S CANDY Stag CIGARS (Father’s Day Wrap) Mennea LIGHTERS Revlon « PIPES GILLETTE ADJUSTABLE BILLFOLDS & Leather Goods RAZORS MANY OTHER GIFT IDEAS SUPER PLENAMINS America's I^irgest-SellinR Vitamin-Mineral Product. 11 Vitamins, 12 Minerals, with B12, Iron, and Liver in one daily tablet. NOW, Save $2.00 over the large size on the new FAMILY SIZE-288 Tablets-$ 13.90 \I*SO: 144 TabletH—$1.95; 72 Tablets—Si.79 : 36 Tablets—92.59 For the children, try Super Plenamins. Jr. or Super Plenamins Liquid. THRU ... Get THRU to the Pain! This Pain Killing action begins where ordinary surface rubs stop because THRU actually goes thru the skin. Isotope-Tracer Tests prove THRU penetrates deep into the very source of the pain. USE THRU TO EASE . . • Muscular Ache*; Itching of Insect Rib's Agony of Sunburn; Hot. hurting feet. LIQUID OR JEL: 2-oz.—$1.49 6-oz.—$2.98 ~ BISMA-REX SELTZER _Relief from Headache and Add Indigestion Is as close as a glass of water. TRY IUSMA REX SELTZER—GET RELIEF FAST ! 4|/2-oi.-98c VETERINARY SUPPLIES Don’t forget a good Fly Spray for your Dairy and Beef Cattle. W,. carry several types of Cattle Fly 8pr»y-to enable you to keep you stock free from three potto. Have your next pemertptioo filled at Gilligan REXAIX Drug hy oae of our PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS! Gilligan’s Bexall Drug prescription specialists Ben Gilligan Robert T. Devoy Phone 87 - O'Neill Mr, and Mrs. Mark Hendricks, Atkinson, announce the engage ment of their daughter, Markita La Rae, to Richard Klingler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Klingler, Atkinson. A late sum mer wedding is being planned. Miss Rose Ann Schaffer, daughter of Mrs. Clara Sch'affer, O'Neill, was recently graduated from nurses training at the Sac red Heart School of Nursing at Yankton, S.D. The forepart of this year, Miss Schaffer was awarded a scholarship from Doc tors Clinic at Yankton. O'Neill Locals Rev. and Mrs. LaVerne Jay, for mer northeast district superinten dent of the the Methodist church and his wife, were here Thursday and Friday from Tecumseh. Barbara McCarthy of Omaha was here for the weekend with her parents. Dinner guests Sunday at the Arthur Aim home were Mr. and Mrs. Don Maw and Lorraine and Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Aim and Jo Ann of Lynch. Mr. and Mrs. Ted McElhaney were in Lincoln during the week end at the homo of their son and family, the Bruce McElhaneys. Margie McElhaney. their daughter from Denver, was also there. Mrs. Joseph Calabro returned to Omaha this week after spending ten days with Mr. and Mrs Ira M iss. Marge McElvain, student nurse at Si. Flizrbeth hospital in Lincoln, spc nt the v. eekend here with her parents. Mrs. Paul Montgomery and her daughter, Claire and Julie, are here from Baker. Oregon, visit ing Mrs. Montgomery’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. I). Grady and her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Grady. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Under wood, Portland. Ore., Mrs. Hen rietta and Leona Underwood and Mr. and Mrs. William O’Connor attended the Sobotka family pic nic at Neligh Sunday. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Harvey So botka at Creighton that same day. Frank Shefi, student at St. Paul’s Seminary in St. Paul. Minn , is spending the summer months with Double A Auction MARKET REPORT NOW—Remember our first nice run of the summer season will be next Tuesday, June 23rd. In cluded in the early listings are 100 head of Blackwhiteface mix ed steer and heifer calves, wts. 375 to 100 lbs. Also listed are 3 carloads of feeding heifers, 750 to hn Hart and children re- j turned Friday from a two week! j visit with his parents. Mr. and ] Mi's. John Hart sr. in Find. Ok la i homa, and her parents, Mr. and : Mrs. Koonigk of Morganville, Kan sas. • Mr and Mrs Reginald Pinker man were in Sioux Falls. S. D., Monday for an Admiral TV Dealers eom ent ion Clear Golden of Cheshire. Con nwitk'Ut. was here hist week with his sister. Mi's K. J. Dishner and brother M. J. Golden and f a m * I y M r £. Dishner drove him ti> Omaha Friday and Saturday returned w i t h Mis John Robinson of Hampton. Ionia Mr. and Mrs Frank Gronk and family of Page were dinner guests Sunday at the Dale Feteow I tome and later the two families went to Fort Randall. Hay & Ranch Equipment AUCTION Having sold the ranch, we will si'll the personal property at the ranch located 6 miles north and l*a east of Bartlett on WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24-Starting at 11 A M 7 TRACTORS I—1958 Diesel Ford Major tractor with enclosed cab, 1958 Dual I loader, new 1958 winch Farmall 90 tractor with winch Farmall regular tractor Allis Chalmers tractor, wide front Allis Chalmers tractor, narrow front Ford tractor with tracks, Horn loader with fork K 5 Caterpillar tractor with dozer I AIRPLANE 1940 ,1.C, Cub airplane, com pletely reconditioned Some airplane matting TRAILERS Tandem horse trailer In good condition 8—8-wheel trailers 4- wheel trailer 8—Manure spreaders ;t 1 NDKHMMNtJS 8 ton underslung 5- ton underslung 18-ton underslung, on springs STACItlMi KQt 1PMKNT Nearly new slide stacker with cage Overshot stacker •J—power sweeps Sweep In-ad; 40-ft. rake 18 ft. AlctAirmlck rake S—Power mowers Italiug Kipiipment H—Cars, trucks & trailers Saddles, bridles, harness Spru> outfit; dipping vat tirinders; welders; shop tools Many, many other Items WALT & ADELIA PLUGGE, owners I., el. and O. el. Waltlit'i'M and Merlin Urnssnleklans, Auctioneers HHpr V O’NTEM J,, NKRR. IflJ* Shop 8-5:30 —Saturday 8:30-0 P'» r G1FT, _ ^Jk. Special Selection SPORT SHIRTS 998 A gift Pop will really appre ciate! Good-looking, long-, sleeved styles in dressy rayon Chromspun—preshrunk, guar anteed washable; or Sanfor ized foulard print broadcloth. Stripes, patterns, plaids. Men's sizes S-M-L. 1007421,2s Short Sleeved Styles I49 I98 Broadcloths and embossed cottons; sizes S-M-L. | & I 100-All _ Men’s White Dress Shirts 098 Regular or French cuffs; sizes 14 Vi-17. Sanforized. 1 100-All _ _„_ JACKET BUYS! Shadow Plaids ONLY 595 Lightweight rayon jacket in smart, dressy plaid. Easy, nat ural cut; full rayon lining. Men's sizes S-M-L-XL. •o-75*’ Reversibles 095 , Fine combed cotton twill re* M verses to good-looking cot* W ton fleck. Washable. 36-46. [ 99-7424,29 1 I / SLACK VALUES! Polished Cotton NOW! 3^* Sharp new styling with tapered legs and back flap pockets. Antelope, tan, or light blue. Sizes 28-36. M 9000 Arnel and Rayon Handsome wash 'n wear blend. Tan, blue. Sizes 28 to 32. eo 9106 Dacron and Rayon Dressy wash 'n wear blend in medium grey or tan. 28 to 42. e..io7 MEN’S SOCKS 59‘ Big selection of good-looking cot ton argyles and neat-fitting, quick drying nylon stretch, lOO-sass. n7, 3S9S GIFT NECKTIES NOW! $1 Sharp new summer patterns — wide choice of fabric. Every tie with wrinkle-resistant wool lining. tOO-SPECIAU BELT SELECTION ONLY $1 Handsome cowhide belts for sports and dress wear. Narrow and medium—black, brown, grey. 100-All / * _ « ' * I SENSATIONAL LOW PRICE! .. Men’s Oxfords and Slip-ons Choice! Good-looking moc-too oxfords or easy-going slip-on casuals with elasticized vamp. Good quality leather uppers, 6,/z-fl. _ - ■