>>, 1
Mr. and Mrs. Daryl Wedge wood
—O’Neill Photo Co.
Farrier Sisters
Wed Sunday in
Double -Rite
CHAMBERS— The Methodist
church was the scene of a pret
ty double-wedding at two o’clock
Sunday afternoon, May 25, when
the Misses Ardeth Rae and Nor
ma Jeanne Farrier, daughters of
Mr. and Mrs. Hylas R- Farrier, of
Chambers, were united in the
bonds of wedlock in a double
ceremony.
Ardeth became the bride of
Daryl Wedgewood, son of Mr
and Mrs. Ross Wedgewood, of
Alma, and Jeanne, the bride of
Lyle Clemens, son of Mr. and
Mrs. H. H. Clemens, of Neligh.
The wedding party entered the
church to the strains of the wed
ding march played by Mrs. El
wyn Robertson and took their
places before an altar decorated
with bridal wreath, tulips and
candelabra.
Ardeth entered on the arm of
her father and Jeanne was es
corted by her brother, Harold.
Rev- L. R. Hansberry, pastor of
the church, read the marriage
lines.
hTior to uie ceremuny,
Kay Eisenhauer, soloist, sang, “I
Love You” and "I Love You Tru
ly.” After the vows were spoken
she sang “The Lord’s Prayer.”
Mrs. Elwyn Robertson played the
acompaniment on the organ.
The brides, given in marriage
by their father, appeared in iden
tical gowns of white bridal satin
fashioned with nylon net yokes,
outlined with chantilly lace, and
with long finger-tip sleeves. The
full skirts ended in aisle-wide
trains. Their veils of illusion
trimmed in chantilly lace were
held in place by beaded tiaras.
They carried cascade bouquets of
white daisies.
The bridegrooms wore identical
grey business suits and white
carnation boutonnieres
Miss Pearl Teigerstrum, of
Stromsberg, a former college
mate, was Ardeth’s maid-of
honor. She appeared in a floor
length sleeveless formal of pale
blue and carried a bouquet of
yellow daisies.
Miss Lorranie Farrier, in an
orchid floor-length formal of
rayon sheer over taffeta, attend
ed her sister, Jeanne, as maid
of-honor. She also carried a bou
quet of yellow daisies. Ardeth’s
bridesmaids were Joan Daas,
wearing a pale blue taffeta for
mal featuring a net yoke and
carrying a bouquet of yellow
daisies; Barbara Hardy, of Lin
coln, a cousin, wearing an aqua
formal with pink and aqua net
over taffeta and also carrying a
bouquet of yellow daisies.
The Misses Neva Jarman and
Diane Hoffman were Jeanne’s
bridesmaids. Neva appeared in a
formal of yellow net over taffeta;
I Diane wore a formal of net over
blue taffeta. Both carried bou
j quets of yellow daisies.
The ringbearers, Gary Dale
I and Mary Gayle Farrier, small
i twin brother and sister of the
brides, carried the rings on
round shaped white satin pillows
edged in chantilly lace. They
were made by Mrs- Alma Far
rier, grandmother of the brides.
Gayle wore a floor-length gown
of nile taffeta, and Gary a blue
glen plaid suit.
Daryl Wedge wood was attend
ed by Cpl. Don Marshall, of the
air force, stationed at Offutt air
base, Omaha. He wore his air
force uniform with a white bou
tonniere.
J. R. Thieman, of Neligh, serv
ed as bestman for Lyle Clemens,
and wore a dark business suit
with white boutonniere. The ush
ers, Harold Farrier, brother of the
brides, and Arland and James
Tangeman, cousins of the brides,
wore white carnations as did the
fathers.
Mrs- H. R. Farrier, mother of
the brides, wore a navy crepe
dress with white accessories, and
Mrs. Ross Wedgewood, mother
of Daryl, wore a navy nylon
sheer dress, also with white ac
cessories. Both mothers wore
corsages of white daisies.
i ivirs- n. n. ui
is in poor health and was not
able to attend her son’s wedding.
Immediately following the wed
ding a reception for 125 guests
was held in the church base
ment.
The Misses Ada DeHart and
Joan Beed had charge of the
guest books and the Misses Mary
Jo Roth and Vivian Walter had
charge of the gifts.
The three-tier wedding cakes,
decorated in white and pink,
were baked and decorated by the
brides.
Ardeth’s cake was topped by
a miniature bride and bride
groom; Jeanne’s by love birds.
Serving at the bridal tables were
the Misses Mary Jo Roth and
Mary Taggart.
Following the reception the
bridal quartette left on a short
honeymoon trip.
For her going away outfit Mrs.
Wedgewood chose a white nylon
dress with white accessories and
Mrs. Clemens wore a pink bro
caded sheer dress with white ac
cessories
Mrs. Daryl Wedgewood is a
graduate of the Chambers high
I school class, of 1949. She later
attended Wesleyan university,
! Lincoln, for two summers and
I for the past three years has
taught in the rural schools a
round Chambers.
Mrs. Lyle Clemens graduated
I
1 from the Chambers high school
: with the class of 1952.
Both Mr. Wedgewood and Mr.
Clemens graduated from the Ne
ligh high school with the class of
1950.
Mr. and Mrs- Daryl Wedge
wood will live in Alma and Mr.
and Mrs. Lyle Clemens will
make their home at Orleans
where both the bridegrooms are
employed with the Keweitt Con
struction company.
Out-of-town guests attending
the wedding and reception in
cluded: Mr. and Mrs. Ross |
Wedgewood, of Alma; Gary and '
DeLayne Clemens, of Neligh; i
Mrs. W. M. Hardy, Mr- and Mrs. ‘
Kenneth Leninger and Mrs. Es- i
ther Hardy and Barbara, all of |
Lincoln; Mr. and Mrs. Charles ,
Briggs, of Red Oak, la.; Mrs. Cla- (
ra Stowell, of Omaha; Mr. and
Mrs. Marshall Hardy, of Fre- |
mont; Mr. and Mrs. Glen French,
Bob and Patty Hardy, of Blair;
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Werner and
son, Gary, of Neligh; Mrs. Mann
Lear, of Elgin; Mr. and Mrs. Le
vi Clemens, Mr. and Mrs. Bud
Clemens and children, Mr- and
Mrs. Tom Baker and Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Fisher and daughters,
all of Amelia; Miss Pearl Teiger
strum, of Stromsburg; J. P.
Thieman, of Neligh; (Jpl. Don |
Marshall, of Omaha, and Pvt. '
Larry Tange man, of Baltimore, i
Md. \
■ 1
Radio Station Salutes \
Mrs. Johnson—
Mrs. Clay Johnson sr. received
a special award from WOW
radio station, Omaha, Friday
morning, May 23.
She was notified by special de
livery mail that the award had
been given in connection with
her work in behalf of Donna
Mae Fuhrer, polio victim. Mrs.
Johnson had supervised Miss
Fuhrer’s study through the Ne
braska university extension serv
ice for five school years and two
summers.
This was the first time that
such an award was given by
WOW. Mrs. Johnson is to receive
an orchid corsage in recognition
of her work.
Merri Myx Meets
at Shierk Home —
The Merri Myx Bridge club
met Thursday at the home
of Mrs. Paul Shierk with a 1:30
o’clock dessert luncheon. Bridge
was played following the lunch
eon with Mrs. H. S. Moses win
ning high score, (Mrs. Harold
Lindberg, second high. Mrs. Fred
Robertson was a guest.
Next meeting will be in two
weeks, June 10, at the holme of
Mrs. Roy Sauers.
Newhouse Chairman
tf Encpneers' Section—
Keith Newhouse, of Chambers,
Friday was announced as the
newly - elected chairman of the ,
Nebraska Section of the Amer- I
ican Society of Mechanical Engi
neers. |
I
CHAMBERS SALUTATORIAN
. . . Miss Mary Taggart (above),
daughter of mr and Mrs. L.
W. Taggart, was salutatorian
of the 1952 Chambers high
school graduating class. Miss
Taggart was incorrectly identi
fied as-Miss Rose Marie Gibson
in last week’s issue of The
Frontier.
Horses! Horses!
On Friday Morning, June 20th
THE ARMY will buy Artillery Draft Horses. They must be
gentle, broke to harness enough to show, must be sound
and in good flesh, 4 to 8 yr*. old. dark in color, weight 1150
lbs- to 1300 lbs., standing 15 hands 1 in. to 16 hands high.
PRICES WILL BE IN ACCORDANCE
WITH VALUE BUT NOT TO
EXCEED $140
HORSES AGAIN ON SATURDAY
AFTERNOON
(June 21 )
Special Auction of All Kinds of Horses
Riding horses, work horses, meat horses, old killers, and the
rejects of the Army horses of Friday. Plenty of buyers on
Saturday, June 21- Need 250 horses for Saturday June 21st.
BUTTE LIVESTOCK MARKET
A. C. HANSEN BUTTE, NEBR.
a a
o
ISTOKELY’S
TOMATO
JUICE
2 46-Oz. Cans 55c |
BELMONT
I Packed by STOKELY I
FRUIT MIX
3 No. 24 Cans 79c
■■ mam w
STOKELY’S PURE (
* CHERRY I
PRESERVES 1
312-0z. Jars. 49c 1
COLORED and QUARTERED 1
. . $1.00 I
CURTISS Pkg.
MARSHMALLOWS 15c
LUSHUS Qt..
SALAD DRESSING.... 39c
GOOCH’S
FLOUR, 25-Lb. Sack 1.98
One Pie Plate FREE (
r~:v... _ ■■ H
HARR’S
fee Cream
a .23$
Large 300 Count Box I
YES!! TISSUE.19c |
PILLSBURY I
CAKE MIX, 3 Pkgs.SI (
SUNKIST }
LEMONADE, 2Cans. 29c I
V AIN KAMI'S
PORK & BEANS 4 _,
I CUDAHY’S—All Meat I
I WIENERS IV 49c I
1 PICKLE PIMIENTO or I
f MACARONI MQr I
f CHEESE, Lb. W* I
Sorry We Ran Out
Last Week !
MILK FED SPRING
CHICKENS
qqr ivz to
&OC Lbs.
PORK
HOCKS lb
PORK
STEAK lb.
I 1 NO. 1 NEW
(Potatoes
j 10 Lbs. 89$
SEEDLESS 10 for
GRAPEFRUIT.39c
SOLID RIPE
TOMATOES, Lb... 19c
JUICE
ORANGES, 2 Lbs.. 15c
GOLDEN RIPE 1 I
Bananas]|
2 Lbs. 33$ 11
1| n _ n i 5 Lb. Pkg.50c f
Sugar Sale |
[ ° 100 Lbs 9.89 f
| BROWN or POWDERED SUGAR.2 Lbs. 25c > I
I SURF
BREEZE ■
IVORY FLAKES I
25c Pkg.
TRUE VALUE
DILL
PICKLES
29c Qt
STOKELY’S
I GRAPEFRUIT
JUICE
5 46-Oz. Cans $1