Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1952)
- Newly-Wedded Pair Will. Reside Here Mr. and Mrs. Anthony T. Kett ler, a newly-married couple, will reside in O’Neill where Mr. Kett ler will be employed by Consum ers Public Power district. The Lady chapel of St. Cecilia’s Cathedral, Omaha, was the scene Saturday for the wedding of Miss Opal Mae Wiles, of Weeping Water, and Anthony Thomas Kettler, son of Mr. and Mrs. An ton Kettler, of Omaha. Rev. Charles Broderson offici ated at the 10 a.m. ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Wiles, of Weeping Water. Joseph Archibald, Omaha, was bestman; Charles Absher and Lloyd Shalla, both of Omaha, and Richard Barnett, the latter of Lincoln, ushered. The white satin bridal gown was fashioned with an illusion yoke outlined by a satin and lace bertha and a full skirt that ex tended into a train. The bride wore a lace-edged fingertip veil of illusion held by a satin bonnet; she carried camellias on a prayer book. Mrs. Barnett, matron-of-honor, wore rose taffeta, carried white carnations. Mrs. Absher, brides maid for her sister, wore aqua, carried yellow carnations. A breakfast followed at the Hilltop House. After a trip to Chicago, 111., Mr. and Mrs. Kett ler will live in O’Neill. The bride was graduated from Bryan Mem orial hospital school of nursing, Lincoln; Mr. Kettler received his degree from the University of Ne braska. Ruth Ann Walker Is 7-Years-Old— Mrs. Ralph Walker entertained at a birthday anniversary party on Saturday afternoon, January 19, in honor of her daughter, Ruth Ann, who was 7-years-old. Eight little girls were present. Games were played. Mrs. Walker baked the birthday take made with pink frosting and roses. For refreshments she served sandwiches, potato chips, pop, cake and ice cream. The favors were decorated cookies. Ruth Ann received many gifts. Club in Session— Mrs. Max V/anser was hostess to the Jeudi club on Thursday, January .17, at the Town House. A 7 o’clock dinner was served to the members followed by cards. The winners were Mrs. Allah J**2 kowiak and Mrs. John Watson. Knepper-Wood Nuptials Read— Miss Alice Knepper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Knepper, of O’Neill, and Robert Wood, son of Mrs. Blanche Wood, of Plain view, were united in marriage on Thursday, January 17, in the Methodist parsonage at Crawford Valley, near Plainview. The bride has been employed by Consumers Public Power dis trict and will continue with her work. , Mr. Wood will be inducted in to the army in early March. Stork Shower— The Golden Rod club surprised Mrs. A. Neil Dawes at a stork shower on Wednesday, January 16. It was held at the home of Mrs. Phil Cohn, with Mrs. Oliver Ross and Mrs. Herman Janzing as cohostesses. The evening was spent playing games, in charge of Mrs. Janzing. The gifts were opened after the games. The gifts included one large gift from the club and a small gift from each member. A lunch of cake, ice cream and cof fee was served. Couple Weds at Parsonage — In an 8 o’clock ceremony Fri day evening at the Lutheran par sonage in O’Neill, Miss Frieda Warden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Warden, of Hillsboro, 111., became the bride of LeRoy Bartling, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Hinze, of O’Neill. Rev. R. W. Olson officiated at the double-ring ceremony. The young couple will live in Omaha, where they are both em ployed. Housewarming for Strongs— On Sunday, January 20, 33 friends surprised Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Strong in their new home on East Adams street, which they have recently completed and oc cupied on Tuesday, January 15. The evening was spent playing cards and dancing. A lunch w^js served. ONO Meets— The ONO club met on Monday evening, January 21, at the home of Mrs. E. L. VanEvery. Mrs. Lloyd Leidtke and Mrs. Dale Curran were guests. Mrs. Robert Yantzie won high; Mrs. Harold Calkins, second high; Mrs. Der old Graham, low, and Mrs. Dale Curran, all-cut. Mrs. Van Every served lunch. Pinochle Club Meets— The Pinochle club met at the home of Mrv and Mrs. Frank Grenier on Sunday, January 20. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lowry won the high scores; Mrs. Roy Parker and Dave Loy, low. Robert Cook won traveling. Lunch was served. Martex Meets— The Martez chib met on Wed nesday, January 23. with a 7 o’ clock dinner at the M&M cafe. Bridge was played at the home of Mrs. C. F. McKenna following the dinner. , Entertain Club— The Couples club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Rey noldson on Sunday, January 20. Bridge was played and Mr. and Mrs. Amie Doeming won the high score. Club in Session— The Bridge club met at the home of Mrs. D. E. Nelson on Thursday evening, January 17. Mrs. William C. Artus won high, and Marvin Miller, low. Tune in "The Voice of The Frontier,” Mon., Wed., and Sat., 9:45 a.m., WJAG (780 k.c. 1 »"■ ..ill-in^. OFFICIAL SPEAKS HERE . . . H. A. Viergutz (above), vice president of the Federal Land bank, of Omaha, was principal speaker at the annual stock holders’ meeting of the Elkhorn Valley National Farm Loan as sociation held Thursday, Jan uary 17, at the American Le gion auditorium. Harry E. Res sel, chairman of the Elkhorn board, presided. Directors elect ed for 3-year terms were: L. W. Barthel, of Amelia, and Frank C. Kruntorad. of Ewing. Clar ence L. Mohr, of Butte, was elected to fill an unexpired 2 year term. Dinner was served at 12:15 p.m. by the Legion ’ auxiliary, followed by group singing and musical numbers by students from St. Mary’s academy and the O’Neill high school under the direction of Charles B. Houser and James G. Bastian. 90 Attend Finks’ Open-House Sunday PAGE;—Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fink, of Ewing, held open-house Sun day afternoon in observance of the 40th wedding anniversary of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fink. The elder Finks were married December 14, 1911. Due to Mrs. Fink’s poor health, the open house was postponed until Sun day. About 90 relatives and friends called to extend congratulations. Those attending from Page were: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Trowbridge and Diane, Mr. and Mrs. George Fink, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snyder, Ross Fink, Wil liam Zempel, Jesse Kelly, Mrs. Addle Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Zellers, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cronk, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Trow bridge and Judith, Marlene Kelly, Mrs. A. O. Weber, Mr. and Mrs. William Fink and faimily and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Fink. From a dis tance was Mrs. Tom Sinnard, of Grand Island. Other Page News Mr. and Mrs. Jay Trease, of Orchard, were dinner guests Sun day evening in the Otto Mat schullat home. Mrs. Earl Neilsen, of Grand Is land, arrived here Monday after noon after being called by the death of her mother, Mrs. Hannah Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. William Neubauer drove to Norfolk Thursday, where they visited until Friday in the home of Mrs. Harvey Taylor and daughters. Enroute there they were dinner guests Thursday of Mrs. Neubauer’s sisters, Missdfe Grace and Nelle Wood at Neligh. Mrs. Harold Williamson and children, of O’Neill, visited Sun day at the home of Mr. William son’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liamson, at Page. Dinner guests Sunday at the Frank Snyder home included Mr. and Mrs. George Fink, Ross Fink, William Zempel, Mrs. Tom Sin nard and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bra* deen and son, Robin, of Custer, S.D. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Finley and Mr. and Mrs. James Finley and Shelia returned home Thursday afternoon after a 3 week’s trip that took them to Los Angeles, Calif., where they visited the Bert Finley's son and daughter in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fin ley and several other near rela tives. On their return hoone they spent two nights in the Lawrence Finley home at Ft. Collins, Colo. Lawrence and Bert are brothers. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Copes who had spent several weeks in Oma ha with their grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Woods and family, returned to their home here the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bradeen and son, Robin, of Custer, S.D., spent the weekend at the George Fink home. Bar X Meats at O'Neill Horn* — The Bar X project club met on Tuesday, January 15, with Mrs. Arthur O’NeilL The lesson was given on “Yeast Bread” by Mrs. Roy Margritz. A lunch consisting of cake with whipped cream, sandwiches and coffee was served by the hostess. The next meeting will be Feb ruary 2, with Mrs. E. H. Chace.— By Leone Wabs, reporter. CDA in Social Session — The Catholic Daughters of Am erica met on Tuesday evening, January 22, for a social meeting. Winners at cards were Mrs. John Protivinsky, high, and Mrs. Frank Clements, low. Mrs. Vince Suchy won the door prize. Refreshments were served by the committee. | Ellis-Grimes Rites Read at St. Edward CHAMBERS—Floor baskets of yellow chrysanthemums and yel low candles in 7 branched candel i abra decorated the altar of the First Presbyterian church in St. Edward, for the Sunday after noon, January 20, wedding of Miss Mary Louise Ellis and Mil ton C. Grimes. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ellis, of St. Edward, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Grimes, of Chambers. One hundred thirty guests were present for the double-ring cere mony performed at 3 p.m., by Rev. Charles Rabenberg. Mrs. Robert Corcoran, sister of the bridegroom, played the traditional organ prelude and marches and accompanied Mrs. George iNelson, o f St. Edward, who sang "Through the Years’” and "The Lord’s Prayer.” Given in marriage by her fa ther, the bride wore a gown of white satin. A ruffle of lace out lined her sheer off-shoulder yoke.1 Satin covered buttons extended 1 from the neckline to below the waist and the full satin skirt fell to a long train. Her double-tier fingertip veil of silk illusion fell from a braided halo of seed pearl orange blossoms, and she carried white roses. Miss Carol Schrimsher, of Tal : madge, as maid-of-honor, wore a 1 gold satin gown. The bridesmaids, i Miss Sarah Harris, of Omaha, and Miss Gloria Brown, of Beatrice, wore identical gowns of royal blue tafetta. They wore match ing demi-caps and carried bou ! quets of yellow murqs and carna tions. Gerald Grimes, of Chambers, served his cousin as bestman. Ushers were Ralph Adams, of Chambers, cousin of the bride groom, and Lee Ellis, of St. Ed ward, brother of the bride. The tapers were lighted by the ushers. Decorations in the church par lors for the reception earied out the bride’s colors of blue and gold. The four tier wedding cake was topped with a miniature j bell and was cut by the groom’s sister, Mrs. Loran Coppoc, of Ot tumwa, la. Refreshments of cake and ice cream with a stenciled yellow bell were served. Mrs. Don Zimmerman, of Oma ha, had charge of the guest book and Mrs. Larry Collins and Miss Margaret Knabe, of St. Edward, had charge of the gift table. Mrs. Grimes is a senior at Ne braska Wesleyan university and a member of Phi Mu sorority. Mr. Grimes is a graduate of Nebraska Wesleyan university and is em ployed in the accounting office of Miller and Moore. They wil live at 148 So. 27, Lincoln. Those from Chambers attend ing the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. Clair Grimes, Mrs. Robert Corcoran and sons, Mrs. Sarah Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Adams and sons, Mrs. Lloyd Gleed and Dorine, Mrs. Donald Prill, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Chris tiansen, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grimes and Gerald, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Newhouse and Miss Dar lene Grimes. Also present were: Dr. and Mrs. Loran Coppoc and children, of Ot tumwa, la.; Mr. and Mrs. Leo T. Adams, of Atkinson; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Turner and Roger, of, Grand Island; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gaiser and Miss Kathryn New house, of Lincoln. Pinochle Pirales in Session — The Pinochle Pirates met at the | home of Roy E. Margritz on Fri day evening, January 11, with 8 | couples present. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Mickey Stewart and Le Roy Holtz. High score was won by Mrs. Francis Curran and Art O’Neill and low by Mrs. Mickey Stewart ! and Albert Sterna. At a late hour lunch of sand wiches, potato chips, pickles, cof j fee and cakes was served. Next meeting will be at the Al bert Sterns home on Friday eve ning, January 25. Miss Catherine Matthews, a student nurse at St. Elizabeth’s hospital in Lincoln, was home on Sunday. L. M. Merriman drove to Oma ha Sunday and took a train for Kansas City, Mo., where he at tended a meeting. r "Colds'* cut deep Into poul try profits, If not checked I iptly. See that your poultry I Is well-ventilated, draft- I Keep litter clean and dry. I _itain birds ta top condition. 1 "colds’* strike, medicate and I Use poultry inhalant at once. S USI AR-SULPA I AND CAN-RHO-SAL | Depend on Us for Poultry Service LEIDY’S in O’Neill *• ~ —————— »- " * EVERYBODY LIKES A BARGAIN! EVERYBODY LIKES to save a penny here and there. Penny - wise people are patrons of THE FRONTIER’S Want Ad Dept. They’ve found that if they have something to sell, swap or trade ... if they j have a special service to offer ... it 11 pay big dividends to order an inexpensive (as low as 35c per insertion) classified adver tisement in — Im STOKELY FROZEN I STRAWBERRIES ] □ SWIFT’S SWIFT’NING 3-Lb. Can 85t PILLSBURY or MOTHER’S BEST FLOUR 50-Lb. Sack 3.69 || FRESH FROZEN I OCEAN PERCH 1 FILLETS u> 35c I GOLD COIN SLICED I BACON Lb.42c f (Sealed Package) I PORK I FEET 3 Lbs 29c | ( ALL MEAT I I WIENERS Lb 55c I I FIRST CUT I | PORK CHOPS 43c | ; ASST WINDOW BOX CARRY a B« 1* STOCKTON CATSUP 2 Bis 35c ' Heilman’s French 2 Btls. DRESSING 25c EATWELL - Strawberry JAM 12-0z.Jar... 25c NEW OUTLAW COFFEE Lb 73c MANCHESTER FIG BARS Pfe. ■ 25c SWEETOSE - Golden SYRUP Cal - 97c KRAFT DINNERS 2 Pigs 25c American Beauty 3 Cans Vegetable SOUP - 26c “IN THE SHELL” WALNUTS 2 Lbs. 69c TOILET Two 650 Rolls TISSUE 19c 125-Ft. Roll WAX PAPER 25c BEE BRAND I OCCIDENT I PEAS 3No.303Cans..25c *| CAKE MIX 3Higs. $1 t Seedless Juice Pascal a GRAPEFRUIT ORANGES CELERY I lOfor.49c 4Lbs.25c Per Lb.12c f izo I PLENTY of | ajYHVi parking I