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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1950)
Walnofer-Thramer Nuptials Reai EWING — St. Peter’s Cathc lie church at Ewing was th scene of a pretty wedding a 8:30 am. on Wednesday, Jun 7, when Miss Joan Walnofei daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvii Walnofer, of Orchard, becam the bride of Mark Thramer, soi of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thramer of Clearwater. The nuptial mass and double ring ceremony were conducte< by Rev. P. F. Burke. Brida wreath, lilacs and lighted taper decorated the altar. Ushers wen Cletus Thramer and Jim Wal nofer. The bride, given in marriagt by her father, wore a white satin gown with long sleeves tapering to points at the wrist. Rippling Chantilly lace formed a Bertha ruffle which joined a high sheer yoke. Chantilly lace plunged down the front and back of the skirt and swept around the train. Her fingertip veil was edged in lace with crys tal beaded tiara. She wore a triple strand of pearls. She car ried a bouquet of white and red carnations and a blue rosary. She carried out the tradition of wearing something old, some thing new, something borrow ed and something blue—the blue being a garter. Mrs. Robert Walnofer, sister of the bridegroom, was matron of-honor and wore a pink for mal or marquisette over taffeta. In her hair she wore a half halo ruffle of pink net as did the flower girls. She carried a white and blue bouquet of carnations. Angela Hupp, niece of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a floor-length dress of pink or gandv with off the shoulder ruffle and carried a pink rib bon basket which held a white bridal wreath, yellow roses and iris. Joe Tagel, nephew of ln« bridegroom, was ringbearer and carried the rings on a white satin heart-shaped pillow with lace edging. Robert Walnofer, brother of the bride, was best man. Both men wore gray suits with a white carnation bouton niere. ,. , , Mothers of the bridal pair wore aqua print rayon dresses and white carnation corsages. After the ceremony 50 guests from Norfolk, Atkinson, Stuart, Inman, Ewing, Clearwater and Orchard were served a 3-course dinner at the bride’s home. The bride’s table was centered with a 3-tier cake, decorated in pink and white and topped with a miniature bride and bridegroom. White tapers in silver holders were at each side. The other table was centered with a 2-ticr bridegroom’s cake which was served later in the day. The dinner was prepared by Mrs. Peter Walnofer, Mrs. L. II. Farewell, Mrs. John Steskal and Mrs. Richard Peters. Waitresses were Nadine Steskal and Lucy Ann Thramer. Mrs. Frances Shaw was in charge of the guest book. The bride graduated from Ewing high school with the class of 1949 Se was employed at the state hospital in NorJ™k prior to her marriage. The bridegroom had assisted his father in farming. Mrs. Thramer wore an aqua print bemberg dress for her wedding trip west. On return ing Mr. and Mrs. Thramer will make their home on a farm southwest of Ewing. Mrs. Clarence Clayton Layh —O’Neill Photo Co. • A double-ring nuptial cere mony was performed in First Presbyterian church at O’Neill by Rev. Ralph Gerber on Fri day, June 2, at 2 p.m., when Miss Geraldean Faye Frediick son, daughter of James Fred rickson, of Bassett, became the bride of Clarence Clayton Layh, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Layh, of O’Neill. Mrs. Gerber was organist and played ‘‘I Love You Truly” before the ceremony. The bride wore a gray suit with matching accessories and a corsage of pink and white car nations. The bridegroom was attired in a blue-gray suit and wore a white carnation bouton niere. Both kre graduates of the class of 1950 at the O’Neill pub lic school. Only the immediate members of the families were present at the ceremony, after which a re ception was held at the home of the bridegroom’s parents for those present at the wedding. Shortly afterward the couple left for a short honeymoon in the Black Hills, S. D. Miss Rose Maly A June Bride LYNCH — Miss Rose Maly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Maly, of Lynch, and John Hans lik, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hanslik, of Creighton, were married at Assumption BVM church at Lynch with Rev. John Wieczorek officiating Tuesday, June 0, at 8 a.m. Mrs. Hanslik is a graduate of the Lynch schools and the past 3 years has taught in Boyd and Holt counties. Mr. Hanslik received his dis charge from the army recently and the couple plans to live on a farm southeast of Lynch. A reception was held at the bride’s home southeast o f Lynch with about 30 friends and relatives attending. A free wedding dance was given their friends at the Lynch ballroom that night. Mr*. Park* Fated— Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Parks, sr., entertained at a sur prise birthday anniversary din ner Sunday, June 11, for Mrs. Harold H. Parks, jr. Other guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Leo Strong and children, of Neligh, Mrs. Merwin Parks and infant son, and "Grandma” Snyder. "" John Prus* Is 3-Year*-01d— Little John Pruss, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Pruss, celebrated his 3d birthday anniversary j Saturday, June 10, with a party for 8 little guests. After birth day refreshments, the children played games. Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Sipes went to Long Pine Sunday, June 11, where Mr. Sipes helped umpire a ball game between Long Pine and Inman. They al so went to Hidden Paradise. PAGE NEWS Mrs. Alta Lockman, of Stuart, spent from Sunday, June 4, un til Friday, June 9, at the home of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Rollie Snell. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Lines and family left Saturday, June 10, | for their home at Stockton, Calif., after spending a week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Les Lines. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snyder, Ross Fink and William Zenple drove to Coleridge Saturday, June 10, to visit at the home of Mrs. Snyder’s brother, Lloyd Henry, and family. They return ed home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mitch ell, of Butte, and Mr. and Mrs. Larbee Kelly, of Page, left for Pilger Saturday, June 10, to spend a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Burt whistle. Mr. and Mrs. Beverly V*'an ser and family, of Holly Springs, Ia„ spent the weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Wanser at Page and relatives at O’Neill. The Contract Bridge club met with Mrs. Melvin Smith Thurs day evening, June 8. Miss Alice French, Miss Marie Heiss and Mrs. Robert Gray were guesls. Mrs. Herbert Steinberg held 1 high score and Mrs. Robert Gray low. Nine members of the Just-A- 1 Mere club and a guest, Miss Alice French, enjoyed a picnic 1 in the Page park Friday after noon, June 9. Next meeting will ] be June 23 with Mrs. George 1 Rost. i Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harvey, 1 Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Harvey < and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Jim < Bridge attended the Harvey re union at Neligh Sunday, June 11. There were 68 present. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harper and Mr. and Mrs. Mavin Stauf fer and family visited Sunday afternoon, June 11, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Harper at O’Neill. Mesdames Ray Snell, Evelyn Gray, Henry Michaelson, John Lamason, Melvin Smith, Glen Stewart. Ed Sternes, R. V. Crumly, Robert Nissen and Carl Max attended the Rebekah con vention at Neligh Wednesday, June 7. It was the 48th annual session of district 29. The meet ing will be at Oakdale in 1951. A prenuptial shower for Miss Naomi Steinberg will be held at the Methodist church base ment Monday evening, June 19. Everyone is invited. Mr. and Mrs. Darvin Murfin and son, of Cairo, spent the June 10-11 weekend at the J. I. Gray home. Mrs. Gray, who had spent almost 2 weeks visiting at Scotia and Cairo, returned home with them. Mrs. Elsie Cork returned home Saturday afternoon, June 10, after spending a week visit ing relatives at Castana and rurin, la. On Sunday, June 4, she attended a family reunion it Blue Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Cullen ind son of Yon Calla, Ore., spent ast week visiting Mr. Cullen’s aarents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Jullen, and other relatives. Carron Luddington, of Wol aach, is spending 2 weeks visit ng her grandparents, Mr. and rs. Theodore Kemper and Mrs. Cd Braddock. She came to Page vith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. i'orrest Luddington, who visit d here over the June 4 week nd. WJAG . . . 780 . . . “Voice of ’he Frontier’’ ... 9:45 turn. Mr and Mrs. Richard Beaty, of Madison, were weekend guests at the William W. Mc Intosh home. Sunday they pic nicked at Lake Andes, S. D. Frank E. Parkins was in Ne ligh on business Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Perry and children and Miss Mary Lois Cavanaugh were in Nor folk Wednesday, June 7. Mr. and Mrs. Olie Holmquist, of Winner, S. D., were weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Peterson. J. P. Protovinsky arrived Sat urday for a 2 weeks’ stay with Mrs. Protovinsky and the John Grutsch family. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Johnson and two sons, of Sioux Falls, S. D., were visit ors. Mr. Johnson returned and the children and Mrs. Johnson remained for a longer visit L. D. Putnam and Austin Hyn. es were on business in Martin, S. D., on Mr. Putnam’s ranch recently. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Quinn vis ited in Atkinsojj Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Rob ertson drove their little grand daughter, Barbara Robertson, to Hastings Sunday, Jun« 11, where they met Barbara's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George T. Robertson. They held a picnic in Harvard with Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Thom as. Mrs. George C. Robertson and Mr. Thomas are brother and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wisch and Dick Meyers, of Neligh, were Sunday, June 11, guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fay A. Robeson. Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Hutton and children visited Saturday in Norfolk and Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Sauers returned last Thursday from Omaha where they attended the funeral of Mrs. Sauers’ aunt. Harvey Sawyer, Robert Weis er and Harden Anspach went to Lake Andes, S. D., Sunday. Mrs. Dean C. Reed and Paula Ann returned Sunday, June 11, from a 2 weeks’ stay in Hastings and Harvard. George Fuller went to Oma mminmiMM—i—nnrniir-in.r'rr ha Sunday with the Dale Fet ' row family. Mrs. Dick Ford and children, ' of Lake City, la., returned home with Mr. Ford Sunday. Mrs. Ford and the children had been j visiting Mrs. Anna Ford and the | Theodore Strong family for a | week. r—•»■ ■■ william w. Griffin ATTORNEY First National Bank Bldg. O'NEILL U... . ...... - —— — ir"-vw^-nnTrrmfnrnno-nniiin— DR. GILDERSLEEVE. O.D. OPTOMETRIST Permanent Offloee In Hagenalck Building Phone 1CT O'NEILL NEBR. Eye* Examined . Qlaaeee Fitted Announcing! We Have Been Appointed Factory Representative for WALLACE STERLING America s Most Sought After Silver Because It’s the Only Sterling With Third Dimension Beauty. Patterns in Rose Paint — Grand Colonial Stradivari — Grand Borgoue Romance of the Seas We Are Stocking Sets of 8 in Each Pattern \ McIntosh Jewelry “Where Price & Quality Meet’’ Phone 166 O’Neill 1 .. 1 DANCE THURSDAY. JUNE 15 O’Neill American Legion Ballroom "WHERE THE BIG BANDS PLAY” To LEE WILLIAMS AND HIS ORCHESTRA Featuring Stepping Tone Music ADMISSION: $1 Per Person (tax incl.) WH N HUMAN LIVES BECOME STATISTICS 70 killed!—More than 8,000 injured! You didn’t read of this disaster in your local paper. It wasn’t there. These killed and injured were working men and women all across the nation who were accident victims on their jobs yesterday. Today they are statistics! The toll goes on—every hour, every day and at year’s end some 16,000 workers have been killed and more than 2,000,000 injured. Time lost by disabling injuries would equal the working time of a million men for a whole year. For the dead there is no time. About 3 out of every 4 occupational accident victims are workers in smaller plants, firms and businesses. In fact, in every job there is some hazard. Slipping on a floor, trip ping on a stair or falling from a truck can incapacitate you as surely as some situation which would seem more dangerous. Know your job—know the hazard Connected with it—and be prepared to avoid them. Think before you act—before you expose yourself to danger and accjjent. Think safely. It’s b§tier to be a worker than a statistic! SPONSORED IN THE PUBLIC INTEREST BY: i CENTRAL r FINANCE CORP. Centralize Your Obligations With Us. We Are in Our 20th Year. O’Neill Phone 14 O’NEILL PHOTO CO. THE HOME OF COMPLETE PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICE" Phone 1 O’Neill GREEN I ARROW BAR Mr. and Mrs. Dick Tomlinson Owners —O’Neill—