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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1950)
Herrington-Tasler Nuptials Exchanged ATKINSON—At the altar of the Methodist church, which was banked with seasonal Cowers, Miss Donna Herring ton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Herrington, of Bassett, became the bride of DeWavne Tasler, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Tasler, of Atkinson, on Thursday afternoon, June 8 Rev. W. C. Birmingham per formed the double-ring cere mony. . , ,, The bride’s dress of slipper satin was a princess style, with long pointed sleeves, shirred bodice, caught with white sat in lilies, lace insertions on the front and back of dress contin ued in the chapel train. Her lace edged fingertip veil , was held wnth a tiara of seed pearls. She carired a bride’s | bouquet of pink and white car nations and lilies of the valley. : Her only jewelry was a heart- j shaped matching locket and bracelet, a gift of the bride groom. , , . Miss Darlene Tasler, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of-honor and wore a gown of TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE: 1946 V-8 truck, 16 ft. combination grain and stock rack, new motor, good tires — Dick Tomlinson, O' Neill. 5-8p95. FOR SALE: Westinghouse elec tric range, slightly used, $35. —Mrs. James Corkle, phone 516, O’Neill. 6c FOR SALE: Purebred Angus bull, 2-years-old, $325. Can be seen on Corkle turkey farm No. 2. — Corkle Hatchery, phone 19, O’Neill. FOR SALE: 450 white Leghorn laving hens and 550 pullets, 3-mnoths-old.—Carl Christon, Ewing, phone IF 13. 6-7p85 FOR SALE: 2 new 1949 VAC Case tractors, also a model LA. Brand new and both at a big discount.—Wm. Krotter Co. of O’Neill, phone 531. 6c FOR SALE NORGE 10 Cu. Ft. Brand New Refrigerator With Across the Top Freezer Only $239.50 MIDWEST FURN. & APPL. West O’Neill Phone 346-J 6c FOR SALE: 5-room house with 4 lots in O’Neill, well located, $4,800. Write: Box S, c/o The Frontier, O’Neill. 6c65 _ ————— WANTED: Married man for ranch work; separate, modern house, apply before 5 p.m.— C Bar M Hereford Ranch, 5 miles south of O’Neill on highway 281. FOR SALE: One 28-ft. slide stacker, one Ford V-8 truck hay sweep.—Alfred T. Dray ton, O’Neill. 6tf NOTICE: Mothers, I will take care of your babies, by the hour, at my home, 2 Mi blocks north of Sunset cabins.—Em ma Jardee, O’Neill. 6p50 FOR SALE: 1928 Chevrolet truck sweep with head; in good condition; 26,000 actual miles.—E. M. Trennepohl, 25 miles south of O’Neill. 6-7p65 blue taffeta, fashioned with a ne: yoke and puffed sleeves. Mrs Ray Herrington, sister-in law of the bride, wore a gown of pink net as matron of hon or. Both carried nosegays of pink and white carnations. Miss Bonnie Humphrey, ac companied by Mrs. Blaine Gar wood, sang “Because ’ and “Al ways" preceding the cere j mony. Charles Tasler and Ray Her ! rington, attendants of the , bridegroom, were dressed in l dar* suit*. The bridegroom wore a grey pencil-striped suit. All had white carnation bou tonnieres. Mrs Herrington, the bride’s mother, wore a light grey flowered crepe. Mrs W. Tasler was gowned in grey taffeta. Both wore corsages of pink carnations. A wedding reception was held at the K. C. hall, immedi ately following the ceremony. Friends of the bride, who help ed serve, were; Fay Blake and Mary Jean Fender, of Bassett; Raedean Cearns, Vivian Cearns and Evadean Tasler, of Atkinson. The bride wore a light blue dress with white accessories for their wedding trip through the Black Hills and to Douglas, Wyo., to visit irelatives. Out-of-town guests for the wedding were; Alphon Haney and son, Lloyd, of Logan, la ; Mrs. Chris Petersen and daughter, Ruth, of Pender; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hoeck, of Til den; Mrs. Laveim Stout, of Burwell; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nachtman, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Burgett, Mrs. Isabdlle Wolfe, all of Bassett; Mrs Bud White, ■j{ Duff; Mrs. Fred Hoffman, of Douglas, Wyo.; Earl and Dan Reiser and Mr. and Mis. Char ley Lewis, of Butte; Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Herrington and laughter, Shirley, of Burwell; Mrs. Gladys Blake and family, if Bassett; Mr. and Mrs. John rurner and Bonnie Dickau, of Ainsworth. Miss Edwina Jones Weds at Chambers Miss Edwina Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Preston Jones, of O'Neill, and Mr. Raymond Walter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Walter, of Chambers, were united in marriage Sun day, June 11, at 2 p.m., at St. Paul’s Lutheran church in Chambers. The ceremony was performed by Rev. L. A. Dale. The bride wore a light pink sharkskin suit with navy blue accessories. She wore a gar | denia corsage. i Miss Jenine Jones, sister of j the bride, was her only attend , ant. She was attired in a light green crepe street dress with I white accessories. Her corsage I was also a gardenia. The bridegroom and Robert 1 Adams, the bestman, wore light brown business suits, with white carnation boutonnieres. Mrs. Walter graduated from O’Neill high school in 1946 and has taught 4 years in rural schools of the county. Mr. Wal ter was a graduate from Cham bers high school in 1947. A reception was held in the church basement parlors follow ing the ceremony for 35 rela tives and friends. After a short wedding trip the couple will be at home in Chambers. Long Pine Leads North-Central Loop ■■ ■■ Long Pine jumped into the I drivers' seat of the North-Cen tra] day - and - night baseball league Sunday by throttling Inman, 15-5, on the Long Pine diamond. Long Pine, the present pace setter of the league, has 3 wins against no losse6. Other resutls of games play ed Sunday afternoon include: Page 9, O’Neill 5; Atkinson 22, Stuart 6; Chambers had an op en date. In the Long Pine-Inman fracas, the hosts shoved 5 runs across in the first frame, 4 tallies in the second and Inman did not recover. Winning Long Pine pitcher was Mobie while Sholeg, the Inman twirler, was charged with the loss Leading hitters for the los ,ng club were Milo Gorgen and Cooper Each cracked out 3 hits in 5 trips to the plate. Philbern, the Long Pine third sacker, rapped out 5 hits in 5 trips to take game hitting lau rels Doyle Hallenbeck, man aer, hit 3 times in 4 trips. Summary: R H E Inman 100 002 002 5 10 3^ L’ng Pine 541 021 20x 15 17 1 Batteries: Long Pine—Mobie, Luderman and Mobie; Inman — Sholes, Gorgen and D. Bright, Page Grabs Win No. 2— PAGE—Page won its second contest of the season from the O’Neill Rockets, 9-5, Sunday afternoon before a good sized crowd at Page. O’Neill held a 2-run advantage at the beginning of the fourth frame but Page rallied to tie the game in the fifth inning. The lead see-sawed and then in the bottom half of the sev enth bracket Page, with a 2-run spurt, grabbed the lead and went on to win. A1 Hamik, the Rocket second baseman, and Pitcher Darrel Graham took team batting hon ors when each clouted 3 bin goes in 4 times at bat. Waring, of Page, slugged a pair of hits in his 4 times with the hickory. Credited with the Page win was Asher. Asher struckout 8 O'Neill swatters while O’ Neill’s Graham snuffed 10 Page batsmen. Mkinson Pounds Stuart. 22-6— ATKINSON— The powerful Ukinson baseball team scored an easy victory Sunday by rambling past Stuart, 22-6. Hitting on Atkinson’s part ! was free and easy. Leading ) hitters for the winning club were: Jerry Mancuso, who rap ped out 2 for 4 times at bat; | Tut McKee, who slapped out a | pair of triples in as many times at bat, and Schaaf, who hit 3 for 5 times. Gilg swatted 2 of Stuart’s 6 hits. He was the visiting team’s best hitter. Atkinson rolled up 13 tallies in the first inning and that sealed the fate for the Stuart club. Summary: R HE Stuart ... 060 110 031 6 6 11 Atk'son 1302 502 000 22 24 2 Batteries: Atkinson—J. Tro shynski (6), Weichman (2), B. Troshynski (1) and B. Bgrigan (6), L. Troshynski (3); Stuart— H Tielke, R. Krysl and Hoff man. Scoreboard North-Central Day-and Night League STANDINGS W L Pet. Long Pine 3 0 1.000 Page . 2 0 1.000 Atkinson i 2 0 1.000 Chambers . 0 0 .000 O’Neill _ 0 2 .000 Inman__ 0 2 .000 Stuart __- 0 3 -000 Results Sunday, June 11 At Page 9 ... O’Neill 5 At Atkinson 22 .. Stuart 6 At Long Pine 15_Inman 5 Games Sunday, June 18: O’Neill at Atkinson. Page at Inman. Chambers at Stuart. Long Pine open. ATKINSON NEWS Boy Scout troop 180 spent a week at Camp Wilderness at Johnstown. Lawrence Kramer is the Scout leader. Fourteen boys attended Mr .and Mrs. Leo Seger and Mr and Mrs Fred Mack attended the Scout achievement night exercises, Friday evening. June 9. The Walter Stevens, of Om aha, will spend the week with the Fred Mack family and oth er relatives. Mrs. Donna Foster, R. N., replaces Mrs Donna Ramm as superintendent of the Stuart hospital. Mrs. Foster and her husband and baby will have an apartment on the third floor of the hospital. They are from Petersburg. Mrs. Vera Humphrey is em ployed as a demonstrator by a gas company. Raedean Slaymaker. Doris Vogel, Fredrick and Jo Ann Kunz were in Sioux City on Thursday, June 8. A. G- Johnson, who has been visiting his daughter and son in-law, Mr. and Mrs C. W Ap i gar, Wednesday returned to his home in Lincoln. Mr. John son arrived Sunday Ralph Mooney Takes a Bride EWING — At a single-ring ; ceremony performed by Rev. 1 Nickerson at the Calloway Methodist church on Sunday, May 28, Miss Betty Tompkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon ard E. Tompkins, became the bride of Ralph Mooney, son of Mr. and Mrs Ray Mooney, of Ewing. The bride was given in mar riage by her father. She wore a white slipper satin street length dress with a sweetheart ^neckline and a bertha with a fingertip veil. She carried a bouquet of sweetpeas nad roses Miss Marjorie Schipponilt, of Calloway, a friend of the bride, was bridesmaid. She wore a blue eyelet dress and her cor sage was of sweetpeas and roses. Robert Mooney acted as his brother’s bestman, and Bobby Tompkins was ringbearer. Miss Lorraine Lewis sang "Because” before the ceremony and “Now Sleeps the Crimson Petal” after the ceremony. The bride’s mother wore a brown flowered silk dress and ihe bridegroom’s mother wore a navy blue gown. Each wore a corsage of sweetpeas and roses. After the wedding, a recep ion was held in the basement if the church, with Mrs. Ralph C# alter, sister of the bride groom, cutting the 4-tier cake, which made a centerpiece for the bride’s table. Many friends and relatives attended the re ception. Those from here attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mooney and Coral, of Ewing; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Coulter and Flor ence, of Randolph. After a week’s honeymoon ihe couple is at home at Wol jaeh, where the bridegroom is mployed by REA. AMELIA NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Craig Baker, of Lincoln, and Mrs. Gladys Ox ford, of Chambers, were visiting at Lee Gilmans Thursday, June d. Lyle Fix and Paul Hiatt were fishing at Spencer dam Satur day night, June 10. Rev. Hansberry is the new pastor serving the Amelia and Chambers Methodist churches. He conducted services in Ame lia Sunday morning, June 11, and will be here every Sunday morning at 10 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Cheever Moss, of Omaha, visited with George Holcomb Friday, June 9. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Reis and Mr. and Airs. Wilbur Kizer, of Ord, were fishing at the lakes near Valentine over the June ; 10-11 weekend. Joan Adair stayed with Marilyn and Julie Rees while their parents were j away. Mrs. Robert Kalb and daugh ter, Kathy, of Kansas City, Kans., are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Waldo. She expects to be here about a month while her husband is at a YMCA camp in the Ozarks. John Kennedy, of Inman, vis ited with Pat Kennedy Sunday, June 11. Misses Donna Rae Peterson and Cleone Doolittle are attend ing summer school at Wayne. Mrs. Mamie Sammons re turned home Sunday, June 11, from a visit with her niece, Mrs. Morris Nelson, and hus band at Minneapolis, Minn. Mrs. Vern Sageser, Mrs. Link Sageser, Mrs. Ralph Rees, Mrs. C. F. Small and Beverly were in Grand Island Friday, June 9. Mrs. Delia Ernst is at the home of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Rose Currans, in Neligh, help ing care for Miss Kate McDon ald. Miss Rae Dee Wickham went to Oakdale Saturday, June 10, to join her mother, Lewine Wickham, and Charles Bligh. They had attended the funeral of Mr. Bligh’s father at Oak- , dale. Aubrey Burton, of Alliance, visited with the Lindseys Sat urday, June 10. They were ae- , quaintances when both parties lived at Norden. Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Doolit tle, Kathy and Joyce, were sup per guests at the Vernon Sparks home Saturday, June 10. 1 he Paul r ishers are driving a new Ford. Paul recently re turned from Arlington', Wash., where he visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Fisher. Mrs. Fisher is seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Beliel and daughter, Lois, of Grand Island, were June 3 and 4 visit ors at the Bill Ragland home. Margie Ann Sammons closed her term of school in the Tams district with a picnic on Sun day, June 11. Ray Andersen and Mr. Seger were fishing at Spencer dam over Saturday night, June 10. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Searles and family, of O’Neill, were visiting at the Lloyd Waldo ^ home Sunday, June 11. Dwayne and Gayle Standage, of Atkinson, visited their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Standage, over Saturday night, June 10. TRAFFICCOURT INDIFFERENT RECKLESS DRIVING: William Steskal, of Ewing, pleaded guilty June 10, fined $10 and costs; William W. Evans, of Ewing, pleaded guilty June 10, fined $10 and costs. RECKLESS DRIVING: Dwa yne Fudge, of Ewing, pleaded guilty June 13, fined $25 and costs. GAME VIOLATIONS FISHING WITHOUT A LI CENSE: Harvey Johnson, of Harlan, la., pleaded guilty June 12, fined $10 and costs; L. Matis, of Page, pleaded guilty June 12, fined $10 and costs. MARRIAGE LICENSES Orville Orr, 27, and Velma Hupp, 24, both of Dustin, June B. Stanley Louis Sojka, 23s and Kathryn Theresa Koenig, both jf Ewing, June 8. Bobby Wayne Goodwin, 23, if Amarillo, Tex., and Helen \lice Moses, 19, of Stuart, June i. Frederick J. Kunz, 30, of Stu irt, and Raydean M. Slaymaker, 23, of Atkinson. June 14. Albert C. Freouf, 21, and Lor •aine Carr, 17, both of Atkin ;on, June 12. O'NEILL LOCALS Mrs. Roy C. Williams and laughter, Coleen Ann, of Sheridan, Wyo., stopped in O’ 1 Neill to visit her sisters, Mrs. j Dean Streeter and Mrs, Clyde Streeter. They were enroute I from Lincoln where they have j been visiting their sister and j aunt, Mrs. Bernard Mathews, who just returned from a hos j pital. Mr. and Mrs. John (“Butch”) Bouska and family, of Portland, Ore., are spending a 2 week’s vacation in Atkinson visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bous ka, and her mother, Mrs. Mable Bacon, of O’Neill. Mrs. Bouska is the former Iona Bacon. Keith Vincent and Ed Mur phy left Friday, June 9, on their vacation to be spent in Cheyenne, Wyo., and other points. Mr. and Mrs. Cy Koenig and family, of Excelsior, Minn, spent the June 10-11 weekend at the home of her sister and hus band, Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Mur phy. They also visited Frank H. Murray and son and other rela tives and friends. They were enroute to Fairfax, S. D., to at tend the wedding of his broth er, Leonard Koenig. Miss Donna Gallagher, of Chicago, 111., is spending a week’s vacation with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Gallagher, and Betty. She has Miss Mary Misch, of Chicago, as her guest for the week. CARD OF THANKS MY appreciation and thanks to all my friends and neigh bors who came and did what they could to stop the fire which destroyed three build ings and contents during my absence. 6c DON BREINER. PICNIC DAYS ARE HERE AGAIN II 12 Tray Pack Picnic Spoons, tray_jqc Waxed Sandwich Bags, 40 count, pkg._jqc Pocket Size Kleenex, pkg._jc Paper , Plates, 2 dosen _ jgc Gerber’s Baby ] Foods, 3 cans_25c Lowrey’s Potato Chips, lga. 6 *4 *o«. bag 25c IGA Apple Cider Vinegar, pint bottle_15c Plus Bottle Deposit Dr. Pepper. 6 bottles 25c Sanitary Picnic Forks, 12 for.10c Cold Drink Cups, 12 for...10c Van Camp Pork & Beans. 8-os. can gc FRUITS 8c VEGETABLES Large No. 1 California 5 Lemons, 4 for_jgc Fresh, Firm j Cukes, each_gc Crisp, Fresh Celery, lb.- 13c White Florida Grapefruit, 3 for_25c FRESH MEATS Swift’s Premium Skinless Franks, 1-lb. cello pkg. ^jgc Premium Braunschweiger Chubs, each _ ggc Big Bologna, lb. _ gg Swift’s Fresh Boneless Ham, roll. lb. _ 05c ■. . " i Fly Swatters, cello, each..10c FOR SALE Anton Toy Residential Property This is one of the better family homes in O'Neill, all modern, insulated, all on one floor. Mrs. Toy is in the city and will sell this properly at a price reduced to $6,500 for quick sale. Terms can be arranged if necessary. Contact: Mrs. Anton Toy. phone 136, or see: R. H. (“RAY”) SHRINER.. Phone 106 If You Enjoy Flies, Mosquitoes and Other Friendly Insects... DON'T Read This! -. i l But if you would rather be rid of these pests for the Summer fill in the coupon below. We will fog your trees, shrubs and lawn with DDT and CHLORDANE three times during the Summer for only. FILL IN THE COUPON BELOW, ATTACH CHECK OR CASH IN THE AMOUNT OF $5.00, MAIL IT OR LEAVE IT AT THE CORKLE FARM STORE, O’ NEILL ... WE WILL DO THE REST. 1 : Corkle Farm Store O’Neill, Nebr. Gentlemen: Attached is (check) (cash) for $5.00. Please fog our lawn, trees and shrubs with DDT and CHLORDANE three times this summer. NAME _,_ (Directions from Signal Light in Center of O’Neill) BLOCKS_BLOCKS (West or East) (North or South) ----- CORKLE FARM SUPPLY