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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1950)
Robert Hutton Takes a Bride INMAN—At 7 o'clock on Sat urday evening, November 18, at the Church of Christ in Missouri Valley, la.. Rev. Rex Turner united in marriage Miss Joyce Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Miner S. Nelson, of Honey Creek, and Robert Hutton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hutton, of In man The bride entered on the arm of her father, who gave her in marriage, down an aisle of can dles to a flower-bedecked altar where she met the bridegroom. It was a double-ring ceremony. Her gown was of ivory slipper satin fashioned with a fitted bodice and lace yoke with a ruche of the same lace at the neck and a bertha of satin over the shoulders. The full-skirt was decorated with lace insets and ended in a three-yard train. The long sleeves came to a point ov er her hand and were edged with a ruffle of lace. Her fingertip veil was of nylon illusion with appliqued flowers. The bride wore a single strand of pearls, a gift of the bridegroom. Her attendants were Mrs. Ger ald Siebels, as matron-of-honor, and Miss Myrna Nelson, as bridesmaid. Both are sisters of the bride. Their gowns were identical. The matron-of-honor was in emerald green satin styl ed with a fitted bodice and a bertha over the shoulders. The skirt was plain in front and shir red in bac k. She also wore el bow-length gloves of the same material and color as her gown, and carried a colonial bouquet of lavender mums. The brides maid’s frock was of gold colored satin and she carried a colonial bouquet of bronze mums. Candlelighters were Miss Vicki Sue Hutton, sister of the bride groom, and Miss Patricia Day, cousin of the bride. Their gowns were of gold and emerald green fashioned in the same manner as the bnde’s attendants. The bridegroom was attended by Roger Nelson, cousin of the bride, as best man and Richard , Nelson, brother of the bride, as j groomsman. Ushers were Gerald Siebels and Steve Botos. The bride’s mother was attired in a dark green dress with black accessories and wore a corsage of mums and red roses. The bridegroom’s mother wore a teal blue dress with black ac cessories and wore a corsage of mums and red roses. Eldon Rashleigh was vocalist, singing “Because” preceding the ceremony, and "The Lord’s Prayer” during the ceremony. Mrs. Kirk Barrett was organist. Mr. Hutton is employed at Mutual Benefit Insurance com pany of Omaha. He served in World War II as a navy pilot He is a graduate of the Inman high school. Mrs. Hutton is a graduate of the Missouri Valley high school and is employed at Mutual Bene fit After a short honeymoon the . couple will make their home at 1714 South 29th street in Oma ha. Edward Campbell returned to Creighton university in Omaha Sunday after spending Thanks giving vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Clark and children went to Wayne Wednes j day, November 22. to s jp e n d Thanksgiving at the home of Mr and Mrs. Sam Leonard. Recall Original Overton Clan — Family with a Ton of Boys! ATKINSON—It was a special; Thanksgiving for Mrs. Art And- j rus. It had been nehrly 20 years since she had seen some of the relatives who gathered that day at the home of her cousin. Miss Nellie Overton, 80, in Bassett. Miss Overton is a retired ranch woman, having sold her ranch to the Harold Shaw family about three years ago. She and her sis ter, Mias Jessie Overton, owned and operated the ranch for many years- Their father had home steaded, and following his death the management went to the two women. Miss Jessie is now dead. The ladies laughingly referred to their fathers’ family as the fam ily with a ton of boys. There were nine sons and one daughter and the combined weight of the boys I amounted to 2,000 pounds. So it >.was evident that the women of the family were not weaklings. Mrs. Andrus’s father was one of these sons, the late William Over ton, and Jessie and Nellie’s fath er was the late John Overton of the same group. John and William came to Holt coun.y but the others remained at the old home in Nebraska City. Guests at the reunion in Bassett included: Mr. and Mrs. Claude Overton and family, of Omaha; Rev. and Mrs. Dawson Parks and family, of Central City; Mrs. Jes sie Overton and daughter, Ber nice, of Winner, S. D.; Mrs. Bessie Thornton, of Nebraska City; Mrs. Ida Overton, of Omaha; Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Andrus; Mr. and Mrs. Milton Andrus and daughter, Sharon, all of Atkinson. Mr. and Mrs. John C. DeHoogh and son, of Shelton, la., were Saturday and Sunday, Novem ber 25 and 26, guests at the home of Mrs. DeHoogh’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred O. Robertson. Will Cay wood came Monday to visit a few days at the Roy Low ry home before going to Miami, Fla., for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shoemak er visited over November 25 and 26 weekend in Omaha. Mrs. Shoe maker attended the meeting of the Omaha archdiocesan council of Catholic nurses of which she is the retiring president. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schwinek, of West Point; Mr. and Mrs. Adolf Carlson and Doris; Mr. and Mrs. Ermmanual Ward and Miss Olga Torrel, all of Omaha, were din ner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Carlson Thanksgiving day. Alma Eby, of Ainsworth, visit ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Eby Saturday night and Sunday, November 25 and 26. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Aim and daughter, of Cooksville, 111., ar rived Wednesday, November 22, to spend a week at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Aim. Mr. and Mrs. William Froelich left for New York City Sunday, November 26. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Adaonson went to Sioux Falls, S. D., Satur day, November 25, to spend the weekend visiting relatives. •"-^ UBUC WE WILL OFFER the following described personal property at public auction at the I Ed Porter place, located 5 miles east and one-half mile north of Chambers, B Nebr., or 17% miles south of O’Neill, Nebr., on U. S. Highway 281, on: B SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9th| SALE STARTS 1 P. M. I 17 FARM MACHINERY, ETC. I 1—VAC Case Tractor. 1—Case Tractor, 1935, 40-C Model. 1—Farmall Regular Tractor. 1—Regular Cultivator. 1—Regular Mower. 1—F-14 Cultivator. 1—Little Wonder Plow, 2—14” Bottoms. 1 Set 11-28 Tractor Chains. 1—Cultivator and Lister. 1- Grinder. 1 Spreader. 1 -DUc. 1- Hay Rack. 1—Wagon. 1—Loading Chute. 1 Lister. 1—Planter. 1 Dirt Slip. 1—Walking Plow, 16-ln. 2—Model A Sweep*. 1—Trailer, 2-Wheel. 1 -Rake. 1—Pump Jack. 1—Hog House, 8’ x 16\ 1 Garage, 14’ x 18\ 1—Dempster Stacker. 1 Rake, 12-Ft. 1—16-Ft. Rack on V-8 Chassis, Good Tire*. 1—Tractor Plow, 2— 14” Bottom*. |8 - Head of CATTLE - 8| 12—Holstein Cows, 7-Years-Old. 3—Heifer*, 3-Year*-Old. 2—Steers, 1-Year-Old. §£ 1—Brown Cow, 5-Years-Old. S II—Black Saddle Horse, 4-Years-Old. 1—Set of Harness. I HOUSEHOLD GOODS, ETC. I II —Smith & Barnes Ver tical Grand Piano. 1—Kitchen Table. 1—Dining Table with 6 Chair*. 1 Cabinet. 1 Chest of Drawers. m 1 Steel Cupboard, I Good. I I PLUS MANY OTHER ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION I I TERMS: Cash or See Your Ranker I m __-_-L' I Wayne Petersen & C. F. Dallegge | I COL. ED THORIN, Chambers, LEO T. ADAMS, Chambers, I Auctioneer Clerk frv?»ViRr r/H, ^Rr-Vk-^ ^nrfe~\ j Three Tips From Santa I I I « I for a | MERRY ! CHRISTMAS! I K i PONE I \ ou can solve your gift problem quickly . . . and inex- 1 pensively . . . when it comes to choosing the RIGHT gift g for relatives or friends who pride themselves on keeping I well-informed. A gift subscription for THE FRON- | TIER is a gift they’ll really aplpreciate . . . more than any- | thing else you could choose. | I TIP TWO i 2 m When you give a year—or more— of THE FRONTIER, | you know it s a gift that s sure to please the entire family. I * It s handy, too. Just use the convenient Gift Order Form. | Fill in the names of your gift subscribers, tuck your check 1 or money order in an envelope, seal and mail. What’s | » more, a personalized gift card inscribed with your name and the December 21st issue of THE FRONTIER will « be sent in time for Christmas. From then on, THE | FRONTIER will be a reminder of the giver every week * of the year. I I < *_,1 | I TIP THREE | If there is some doubt in your mind what to give brother * or sister, son or daughter, grandma or grandpa, or your g good friends across the road, you can settle the matter in jj a hurry. Do it today. 1 a* 8 *3 y f The FRONTIER 1 Leads the Field! ■ y ★ In one year alone it has published more news pictures than all other Holt county newspapers combin ed. if What’s bigger news in community life than the arrival of a baby? The Frontier in a year has pub lished more birth an nouncements (we call them “Future Subscribers”) than all other Holt newspapers. ★ What’s a newspaper without features? The Frontier each week brings you the entertaining para graphs out of the past and pithy current comment by Romaine Saunders, author of Prairieland Talk"; the ladies enjoy Blanche Spann Pease, the homemaking department labelled “The Frontier Woman." ★ The Frontier is FIRST with the MOST news . . . that’s why today The Frontier is North-Nebras ka’s foremost weekly news poper. SUBSCRIPTION RATES PER YEAR In Nebraska S2.S0 Elsewhere $3.00 Armed Forces $2.00 - , GIFT ORDER COUPON A The Frontier O'Neill. Nebr. A A Gentlemen: Enclosed is my (check) (money order) (cash) in the amount of $-. Please enter my , , A order for-Gift Subscriptions for THE FRONT TIER. I understand a gift card will be forwarded with my name inscribed and the first issue will reach the per sons for whom it is intended in time for Christmas. A My Name A Address_■__ 0% A 0* Please Send Gift Subscriptions To the Following: A ■ « Name____ I * Route, Box or Street _ X City Zone State £ Name __ Route, Box or Street___ City Zone Stale _ Name___ Route, Box or Street_—.—----— City Zone State ^ Name___ Route, Box or Street _____ City Zone Slate |gHE Fronts ] I‘North-Nebraska*s Fastest-Growing Weekly Newspaper’ FIRST with the MOST News! \ i llnky Ir. V;