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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1950)
Fox-Bosn Nuptials In St. Patrick s Miss Opal Elizabeth Fox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fox, of O’Neill, became the bride of George Bosn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Bosn, also i, / of O’Neill, at a 9 o’clock cere mony Monday, September 4, in St- Patrick's Catholic church. The double-ring ceremony was performed by Rev. A. A. Onak. The bride chose a gown of white marquisette, fashioned with a sweetheart neckline, fit ted bodice and long tapered sleeves which came to a point at the waist. The bouffant skirt fell in a chapel train. Her veil of illusion net was held in place by a braided coronet of the same material. She carried an arm boquet of white roses, and a white rosary a gift of the bride I, groom ^ Miss Ruby Fox was her sis ( ter’s maid-of-honor. She wore an aqua gown with matching veil. Her boquet was pink roses. Ray Bosn was bestman. Both he and the bridegroom wore dark business suits with white carnation boutonnieres. A wedding breakfast was held at the Tom-Tom cafe immedi ately following the ceremony for the couple, their attendants, their parents and Rev. Onak. A reception was held at 1 o’clock at the home of the bride's parents- The bride’s table was decorated with a 3 tier wedding cake and cut flow ers. Following a short wedding trip, they will reside in O’Neill. Mr. Bosn is employed by the * American Gear company. Feted on Anniversary— A birthday anniversary party was held at the Dr. H. D. Gild ersleeve home Saturday, Sep tember 2, in honor of Linda Lou, who was 3-years-old. A bout 10 guests were present. Linda Lou received several gifts. Ice cream and cake were served. Here for Wedding— ■ Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Carlson were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Swensky and Mr, and Mrs. Lester Vorak, of Aberdeen, S. D. They came to attend the Head-Noil nuptials on Saturday. WEDS AT ST. PATRICK'S . . . Miss Leona Marie Hamil ton (above), daughter of Mrs. Claude Hamilton, of O’Neill, and the late Mr. Hamilton, be came the bride of Edward Jo seph Belzer, of O’Neill, on Wednesday, August 30. Rite took place in St. Patrick’s Catholic church. (Story on page 6).—O’Neill Photo Co. Seek 100 Percent Attendance— The Lions club will meet at Slat’s cafe on Monday, Septem ber 11, at 7 p. m. “This is 100 percent attend , ance night and every member should turn out for this most important meeting,’’ according to A. E- Bowen, who is helping with arrangements. The club will meet this year on the second and fourth Mon days at 7 p. imi This will not in terfere with other activites tak ing place after 8 that same eve ning. The board meets every Mon day morning at 10 a. m- o’clock to take care of the important business. The music departments of each school will entertain again this year as before. Ann Martin Honored— Mrs. Robert Yantzi, Mrs. Francis Hickey and Leona Mar tin gave a bridal shower in honor of Ann Martin Monday evening. Ann received many gifts. A lunch was served. Frontier for'"printing! Pleasant Day Club in Weiner Roast— Mrs. Lyle Vequist and Mrs. William Claussen were hostess es at a weiner roast Sunday, August 20. Nearly all the members of the Pleasant Day club and their* families were present. . Mr. and Mrs. Bill Grutseh, Marie Lewis and Charlie Claus sen were guests as well as Delia Ernest, of Amelia, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Yantzi, of Sidney. The afternoon was spent play , ing cards and other games. CDA in Session — The Catholic Daughters of America met Tuesday evening, September 5, at the K. of C. ! hall for the first meeting after summer vacation. Mrs. M. A. j Shelkoff presided. Refreshments were served by the committee in charge. About 45 were present. Mrs. Willard Naprstek won the door prize. > Mr. and Mrs. DeWayne Lan dis and son spent the weekend in Blair visiting friends and relatives. Sunday, September 3, dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawrence were Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Fleming, of Omaha; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fleming, of Ewing, and Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Kraft, of O’Neill. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Brown, of Hastings, spent several days last week with their duaghter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kurtz, and children. Miss Peggy Ryan, of South " - ——————— Sioux City, who has been visit ing her sister, Mrs. George Ham mond, and family returned home Monday, September 4. Donald Martin, Lynus How ard and son, Maurice and Rob- i ert and Francis Yantzi spent the Labor day weekend fishing at Lake Osakis Minn. NOTICE L. C. Eggert will again repair your vacuum cleaner in your home. Ex-Hoover man. Free in spection. For appointment call Jonas Furn. Exch., O'Neill, phone 109. 18pl00 Mrs. H. S. Moses accompani ed Mrs. Henry Martin and son, Allen, to Wayne on Tuesday, September 5, where Allen will attend school. They also visited with the Art Auker famiy. Miss Loretta Enright visited from. Wednsday to Friday, Au gust 30, to September. 1, with her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Semlac, of Norfolk, and in Omaha. Mrs. Emma Fleming and Mrs. John Wauer, of Tilden, and Mrs. Giles Cormany, of Sioux City, were Wednesday, August 30, supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawrence. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kubitschek returned to Omaha Monday, September 4, after spending a week with Paul’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. F. J. Kubitschek. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Missing er, of Lincoln, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Magdanz, of Pierce, were j Sunday visitors at the Emil Weyhrich home. Mrs. Emil Retzleff, of Norfolk, was here Wednesday, Septem ber 6, to see her aunt, Mrs. An na Magdanz, and her sister, Mrs. Emil Weyhrich. Sam Grasmick will go to Lin coln on business Friday, Sep tember 8. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pitcher, of Council Bluffs, la., and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Green, of Omaha, were weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Green. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Gillespie | received word that his brother in-law, John Dullghan, had died Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grage spent Sunday, September 3, in Ewing Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Miller, fo Martin, S. D.. are here visit ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grage. MARRIAGE LICENSES George Anthony Bosn, 22, and Opal Elizabeth Fox, 21, both of O'Neill, on September 1. Richard Carl Braun, 20. of At kinson, and Helen Arlene Spence, 20, of Atkinson, on Au gust 31. John Harkin Noll, 22, and Elizabeth Ann Head, 23, both of 1 Aberdeen, S. D., on August 31. Edward Lyle Lower, 23, of Valentine, and Delores Pauline Groeger, 22, also of Valentine,: I on September 2. i Robert LuVerne Parks, 20, and Rhoda Darlene Sargent, 16, both of O’Neill, on September 1. Harold David Shane, 23, of Chicago, 111., and Fredda Petti ’ohn iiO, of Stuart, on Septem ber 1. Henry Ormond Pierce, 24, and Marjorie Grace Slagle, 21, both of Sargent, on September 5. mmMmggggMB' We Have Moved ★ EFFEC HVE September I, we are now located one-half block west of the O’Neill Center on the south side of Douglas street. * O’NEILL INSURANCE AGENCY and WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO. ' Make Fall Repairs Now.. GALVANIZED IRON ROOFING - We have on hand a good sulpply of this steel roofing in 6-, 8-, 10- and 12-ft. lengths. ‘ I ROUGH FENCING LUMBER - Large quantity on hand, 1 x 6s and 1 x I 2s, random lengths. Ideal for new * fencing and repairs. ASPHALT SHINGLES - We still have a fair stock of shingles, either thick-butt or lock-on in a variety of colors. SPELTS RAY LBR CO. Phone 74 O’Neill ' . I VAL’S CAMPAIGN MAN AGER . . . Gov. Val Peterson announced Wednesday that Robert B. Crosby, North Platte attorney, former speak er of the legislature and lieu tenant-governor during Peter son’s first term, will manage his fall campaign for election. _ When accident taps a worker on the shoulder and calls "Time Cut," it may be for a day, a week, a month—or forever! Every year time runs out for some 16,000 workers, killed in action on their jobs. 80,000 are so severely injured that they may never work again. Two million are injured in greater or lesser degree. The cost to workers and industry $4,500,000,000 annually# Over eighteen and a half million dollars every working day. * When you’re inclined to be a bit careless, a little too tired to be cautious, remember, every 32 minutes some worker gets "tapped for life, every 16 seconds one is injured, temporarily or permanently. Know your job, be alert while on it. Vehicle accidents are the No. 1 killers and cause most permanent disabilities. Machinery is the principal source for partially disabling injuries, while the handling of objects knocks out more workers temporarily. Falls are occurring continuously, in all kinds of work, and cause anything from a slight injury to death. So watch you rself at work. Think safely—use your head to save your job—maybe yrou* life! Prepared in co-operation with the President’s Conference on luUuitnal Safely and contributed in the public interest by i 1