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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1950)
« X OF C HOLDS BREAKFAST ... An informal view of the annual Knights of Columbus breakfast (left-to-right, above) shows Joseph Bazelrnan, Francis Gilg, Clarence Donohoe, Ed ward Detterman, Stanley Holly, of Charles Carroll of Carrollton council. Eighty Knights attended Mass at St. Patrick’s Catholic church. Breakfast, served by Catholic Daughters of America, took place in the K of C hall.—The Frontier Photo by John H. McCarville. Mesdames Galz. Birmingham and McKenna Win— * Mrs. Edward Campbell en tertained the Martez club Tues day evening. After dinner at the M & M cafe, cards were piayed at the Campbell home. Winners were Mrs. C. J. Gatz, a guest, Mrs. H. J. Birmingham and Mrs. Mabel McKenna. Mrs. Miller Entertains— Mrs. Marvin Miller entertain ed the Duo Dex club Monday evening. Winners were Mrs. Dale Kersenbrock, Mrs. Eugene Cantlon and Mrs. Miller. P. C. Donhoe Entertains— P. C. Donohoe entertained at dmner Sunday evening at the M&M in honor of his birthday anniversary. His guests were t the C. J. Gatz and H. J ’ Lohaus families. ' In. Hay Entertains ler Club— - Winners at the 9FF club meeting held Wednesday, March .2, at the home of Mrs. Elgin .ay were Mrs. Dean C. Reed, igh; Mrs. John C. Watson, sec ond high, and Mrs. Fred Saunto, all cut. Mrs. Watson was a .uest. Attend Andes Funeral— Rev. and Mrs. Wayne Hall, Mrs. Mary Wetzler, Mrs. Grow, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Worth, Mr. and Mrs. Benny Wetler and son and Leon Wetler and Rev. Mar vin Nedved, of Omaha, attend ed the funeral of Mrs. Minnie Andes at Gregory, S. D. Friday. Miss Joan Brady, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brady, ar rived Friday from Doane col lege at Crete to spend the spring vacation here. Glause-Lacy Nuptials At Grand Island Miss Wanda June Glause, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Glause, of St. Libory, became the bride of William J. Bryan Lacy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam J. Lacy, of Beatrice. The ceremony took place at two o’ clock Sunday, March 19, in the Salem Evangelical United Breth ren church at Grand Island. Rev. Dale G. Ammon perform ed the double-ring ceremony be fore an altar of candelabra and peach gladioli. The pews were decorated with large white bows and the center aisle was carpet ed in white. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, appear ed in a white satin gown with a shirred yoke and rounded neckline, which was trimmed with seeded pearls. The sleeves were long and the gown had a train. Her illusion veil, with lace edging, fell from a tiara of pearl beads. She also wore a strand of pearls, which was a gift of the bridegroom. Her bouquet was of red roses and stephanotis. The bridegroom wore a brown business suit. His boutonniere ! was a white carnation. rne matron oi nuiwi, f Elton Scheer, of St. Libory, the : bride’s sister, wore a pink taf- j feta gown with a bertha collar and peplum. She carried pink carnations. , Mrs. Harrison Willet, of Val entine, a sister of the bride- j groom, wore a green taffeta gown with a hooped skirt. She also carried pink carnations. Lanny Willet, of Valentine, who was the ring bearer, wore a dark blue suit and little Max ine D. Snyder, of Beatrice, who was the flower girl, appeared in a long yellow gown trimmed with blue velvet. The white sat in pillow had pink and green streamers falling from it. The candlelighters, the Misses Judy Mason, of Beatrice, and Deloris Stelk, of Grand Island, wore long green gowns. Miss Betty Blauhorn, of Pal mer, accompanied by Mrs. Floyd Kiser, of St. Libory, on the organ, sang “Because and “I Love You Truly.” Melvin Glause, of St. Libory, the bride’s brother, was best man. Ushers were Mr. Willet and Mr. Scheer. A reception followed for l^o guests in the church parlors. Miss Betty Jane Snyder, of Grand Island, had charge of the guest book. Mrs. Lacy was graduated from high school in Grand Island, class of 1948. Mr. Lacy, who is a graduate of Beatrice high school, class of 1946, is assistant manager of the Lee store. They are at home in one of Mrs. Anna Brown’s apartments, i i Orchard Seniors To Prepare Play— ORCHARD — Rehearsals for the annual class play of the Orchard high school seniors will begin April 1 under the direc tion of Supt. Walter K. Gray. The class has selected ‘ The More the Merrier,” which has a cast of 15. It will be presented in the high school auditorium May 12 and 13. A skating party, sponsored by the Orchard band, will be held March 31 at the Plainview rol ler rink. A program will be pre sented by the band, appearing i *n its new uniforms. The band | will receive half the proceeds I of the event. 4 Nominated for Orchard's Board— ORCHARD — At a caucus held Monday night in the town hall, Homer Barton and Wayne Henderson, incumbents, and Gurney Drayton and Arthur * Erb, were nominated for mem bers of the school board.' Two will be elected to 3-year-terms at the village election April 4. , Hold-over members of the board are: Charles Menning, Dallas Hemenway, Leon Mitch | ell and Gordon Drayton. I Orchard Exceeds Red Cross Quota— ORCHARD — Orchard’s an nual Red Cross drive has been completed and the assigned quota was almost doubled. A to tal of $204.50 was contributed, whereas the quota was $120. Solicitors here were: Mrs. W. G. Fletcher, chairman; Mrs. Glenn Miller and Mrs. H. L. Aiken, residential districts; Mrs. John L. Harmon, business dis trict, and Gordon Drayton, rural district. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Goree, of Long Pine, who were returning from Excelsior Springs, Mo., stopped in Friday to visit her father L. A. Simonson, and oth er relatives. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE: 2-row barley seed. —Paul Zakrzewski, O’Neill, 1 Nebr. 47p I I I ou»sidc1* \ |^^kao» » ,n5‘deh \ w-c-^sS \ 9 ce. fl. Deluxe Model shown ^ ^ $309.75 V---' • Full-Width Freezer Chest • New Ice-Blue interior trim • New full-length door • New Super-Storage design • New oil-porcelain, twin, Stock-up Hydrators • New Chill Drawer • Sliding Bosket-Drawer for eggs, small items • All-aluminum (halvas • New split shelf • Adjustable sliding shelf • All-porcelain Multi-Purposo Tray • Exclusive Quickube Trays • Famous Meter-Miser mechanism Wherever you live—whatever the size of your family, kitchen or budget—be sure to see the new Frigidaire Refrigerators for 1950. See the complete line of sizes from 4 to 17 cu. ft.—see all the reasons why your No. 1 choice is America's No. 1 Refrigerator, FRIGIDA1REI Come Ini Get the facts about all the new Frigidaire models for 19501 GILLESPIE’S “Your FRIGIDAIRE Dealer” Phone 114 O’Neil) I Mrs. Lowell A. Johnson and ' family were weekend guests in i Emmet at the Sewell Johnson ' home. / Mrs. C. E. Melena was a Fri- \ day afternoon visitor of Mrs. , Carrie Borg. | Miss Ruth Lindberg, north of . O’Neill, visited Mr. and Mrs. C. I E. Worth Sunday. Mrs. Ella Karr, Mrs. Worth’s mother, i went to Spencer Saturday to 1 visit her son and his wife, Mr. i and Mrs. Roy Karr. 1 Mode O'Day Easter special, J nylon hosiery. 51-gauge, 15- 1 denier, perfect quality, fully J fashioned, $1.09 pair. A reg. I $1.29 value. 47c 1 District Judge D. R. Mounts I and Mrs. Mounts will return Friday from Omaha where they have been for several days. Virgil Lorenz, of Chambers, j is spending a week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lorenz. They called on Mr. and Mrs. George Hartford Monday. Mrs. Leslie Knepper was taken Tuesday to an Omaha hos pital. Mrs. Vernon R. Lorenz went to Omaha for a few days. Little Patty Lorenz is staying with Mr. and Mrs Melvin E. Lorenz. Mrs Harry Petersen was in j Norfolk Saturday. Mrs. Lee Osborn and Mrs. Nettie Clevish entertained at linner for Mrs Lowell A. John son and family. ' I STOP ! ! AND SHOP WHERE YOU SAVE MONEY ! IOOK l AT THESE bargains we offer you i iTorrx’ T0 WHAT Y0BR FR,ENBS THINK 1 LIS1EN ! OF ONR LOW PRICES | through Saturday, April Fool’s Day K ISwanco OLEO 3-lbs. 69c Salad Wafer CRACKERS lb- pbg- 23c Beet SUGAR 106-Lb. Bag 8.89 OXYDOL FAB BREEZE fks.24c Fisher’s CHEESE 2-lbs. ■ 65c In Syrup B0YSENBERR1ES 2 No. 2 cn. 49c Royal JELLO Package 5c Lushus Sour Pitted CHERRIES 2 No. 2 cn 49c Kraft DINNER Pkg.10c Otoe Tomato SOUP 3cans.. 25c Sweetheart SOAP Deal 4 bars26c Shortening SWIFT’NING 3-Lb. Can Armour’s MILK 9 cans.$1 Gallon PEACHES Gallon.... 49c Salad DRESSING Quart Brown or Powdered SUGAR !) RED TRIUMPH j POTATOES, 100-lb. Sack $1.69 I GREEN TOP CARROTS Bunch .5c PINK GRAPEFRUIT 2 Lbs..19c RED RIPE TOMATOES Tube.15C I ALL MEAT RING BOLOGNA WINCED HAW, lb 37c LEAN MEATY PORK STEM, u>. U. S. GOOD 8EEFH0aST.lt 49c PURITAN SLICED 1 BACON, u>- ■ 47c |