The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965, August 19, 1954, Page 7, Image 7

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    O’Neill News
Mr and Mrs. Donald E. Loy
and family and Bobby Lawrence
relumed last Thursday from Salt
Lake City, Utah, where they had
vacationed for eight days and
visited Mr. Loy’s brother and sis
ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Rolland
Loy and Joe
Mr. and Mrs. Ralrh Bly of
Giltner visited the Loi.uez famil
ies Thursday through Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Robertson
and family of Alliance visited
her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lorenz, in In
man Sunday and other relatives
in O’Neill.
Mrs. Lloyd Liedtke and Terry
spent Friday visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Kahler, in
Meadow Grove.
Veuetian blinds, prompt deliv
ery, made to measure, metal or
wood, all colors.—J. M. McDon
alds. tf
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Ellis and
Gary of Sioux City were guests
last Thursday and Friday of his
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Virgil L. Laursen. The
group attended the Burwell rodeo
Friday.
Miss Shirley Johring of Minne
apolis, Minn., and Mrs. Remi
Duhon and family of Colley, La.,
are visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Fleener.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard D. Man
son visited Sunday at the home
of her mother, Mrs. Sidney And
erson.
See our clearance window of
summer items. 20% off,—Sco
vie's Western Auto, O'Neill. 16c
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. DeHart of
Ord were guests from Wednes
day, August lil, until Friday at
the home of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Lofflin.
Mrs. Vern Morris of Bartlett
was a Friday guest of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Maulding. It was Mr. Mauldipjg’s
i 111 ."■ i————
birthday aniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Willis Schnelle j
of Abilene, Kans., visited Mon
day morning at the homes of Mr.
and Mrs. John Thomas and Mr.
and Mrs. J. F. Contois.
Miss Thelma Young and Mrs.
Guy Young spent last week in
Kansas City, Kans., visiting Mrs.
Young’s son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Huston.
Mrs. ack Mendenhall of Lin
coln and Mrs. M. E. Simonson
left Sunday on a 10-day vacation
trip through western Nebraska.
Miss Lorraine Simonson left
last Thursday for Butte, Mont.,
where she will be in the wedding
party of Miss Rose Pecora, for
mer St. Mary’s college classmate.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Revell
and Miss Connie Bowlby spent
Sunday in Randolph visiting re
latives.
Peter Matthews returned to
Lincoln Friday after spending
the summer with his father, Leo.
Peter will again enroll in Cath
edral high school.
Mr. and Mrs. William W. Mc
Intosh spent Sunday in Meadow
Grove and Madison.
Sunday, Mr. and (Mrs. William
S. Mattern and family returned
from Lincoln, where they had
bbeen since Wednesdav, August
n.
Wednesday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. M. B. Marcellus were Mrs.
Nolan DeLosh and Lorraine of
Stuart.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peterson
and Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Edwards,
i all of Armour, S.D., visited Fri
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Peterson. The group at
tended the Burwell rodeo in the
afternoon, before returning to the
| Peterson home for the evening.
Mabel Ericksen of Mullen visit
ed Thursday anl Friday with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Osen
baugh. Eddie Hilderheff, who
had been visiting in Mullen a
week, returned to O’Neill with
Mrs. Ericksen. Suzanne Ericksen,
who had been visiting her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Osenbaugh,
returned to Mullen with her
mother.
Weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Wayne Norman and Mr. and
Mrs. Clifford Harding were Mr.
and Mrs. Dale Norman of Ord.
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Nelson and
family returned Friday from a
two weeks vacation of Yellow
stone national park, Salt Lake
City, Utah, and Estes Park, Colo.
Monuments of lasting beauty
made by skilled craftsmen ol
the J. F. Bloom Co. . . monu
ments from the factory to the
consumer. — Emmet Crabb, O'
Neill. phone 139-J. 37tf
Mrs. Izetta Woods of Excelsior
Springs, Mo., arrived last Thurs
day to visit for severaldays with
her neice, Mrs. Edward Dumpert,
and other relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sauser
left Friday on a two weeks vaca
tion to San Angelo, Tex., where
they will visit their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Sauser.
Miss "Bernadette Brennan and
Mrs. Homer Mullen left Sunday
by plane from Omaha. They will
visit Mrs. E. A. Doyle in Chicago,
111., Cmdr. anl Mrs. E. B. Dona
hue in Washington, D. C., and at
tend the wedding of Miss Bren
nan’s nephew, Capt. Herbert O.
Brennan, at West Point, N. Y.,
Monday, August 23. They will be
gone two weeks.
Brother Ivo Regan of Gates
mills, O., arrived in O’Neill Fri
day and will visit until Saturday
at the home of his father and
mother, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grage.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Klinger
were last Thursday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. W. G‘. Kraft.
Last Thursday, Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Lanman visited Mr. and Mrs.
Elden Sedivy and Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Menkens.
Mrs. Robert Berigan and Kittie
of St. Louis, Mo., arrived in O’
Neill Friday. Lieutenant Berigan
arrived Tuesday. He will leave
for California enroute to apan
following a 30-day leave here.
Ed Wilson attended the REA
meeting held Sunday and Mon
day in Lincoln.
Neligh Park Scene
of Family Reunion—
A family reunion was held on
Sunday, August 8, at the Neligh
park Those present were:
From O’Neill: Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Bellar and Danny Joe, Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Brittell, Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Theye and family,
Lester Sheets.
From Elgin: Mr. and Mrs. Ern
est Arehart and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Hauser.
From Neligh; Mr. and Mrs.
Harley Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Hauser and family.
From Ewing; Mr. and Mrs.
, Herbert Kirschmer and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Arehart
and family.
From Inman: Mr. and Mrs.
John Steskal and Clifford, Mrs.
Johnny Steskal, Mrs. Gladys
deskal and family.
From Omaha: Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Charvat.
From Box Elder, S.D.: Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Ziegenbein.
From Oakdale: Mrs. Louetta
Hauser and family.
From Clearwater: Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford Sheets.
St. John’s Parish
(South of Ewing)
Animal Fall Festival
Sunday, August 22
Chicken Dinner Served 5 to 8 P-M.
★ GAMES ★ DANCING
Music Furnished by —
JAY BELLAIRE and HIS ORCHESTRA
RE SURE TO TRY THE NEW FRUIT PUNCH FLAVOR m €%*%
KOOL-AID ALL FLAVORS _...»_____ . — . . . V PROS Z3C
DINTY MOORE BEEF STEW . . . l'/z-lb.can 43c
STAR-KIST NOODLE TUNA DINNER . . lb. con 29c
HONEYBOY SALMON DINNER .... lb. can 29c
MAINE OIL SARDINES.No. 3 can 25c
MISSION EX. STD. PEAS ... 2 No. 303 cans 25c
VA:4 CAMP PORK & BEANS . 3 No. 303 cans 39c
STQXELY'S FROZEN FRENCH FRIES . 9-oz. pkg. 19c
NATURIPE FROZEN STRAWBERRIES . 10-oz. pkg. 25c
STOKELY'S FROZEN LEMONADE . . . 6-oz. can 19c
JELLQm^vo., .. ^___3 pkg. 23c
REEVES STUFFED OLIVES.5-oz. jar 29c
CEL MONTE GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS . . 303 can 21c
OYCE DARK RED KIDNEY BEANS . . No. 2 can 16c
STOKELY 5 FRESH DILL PICKLES .... Quart 35c
Orchard Ripe—
PEACHES.Lb. 15c
Old Manse— 10-Oz. Turn.
PRESERVES 33c
Manchester or Supreme—
COOKIES.Lb. 49c
Nabisco Graham—
CRACKERS Lb. 33c
Conroy's— Vi-Lb. Pkg.
ICE TEA BLEND . 37c
Hi-C— 46-Oz. Can
ORANGEADE.29c
Zinc Cap or 2-Pc. Lid-Qis., Doz.
MASON JARS .1.10
PEN JEL or 2 Pkgs.
SURE JELL.25c
Reg. or Narrow— 2 Doz.
JAR LIDS.25c
Cider— 100-Oz. Jug
VINEGAR.75c
White— 100-Oz. Jug
VINEGAR.49c
Ripe, Luscious
Colorado ELBERTA PEACHES
By the box or bushel for canning. Lowest price!
PIRN-GOLDEN RIPE
BANANAS 2 29
CALIFORNIA RED
GRAPES 2 ... 25‘
U.S. NO. 1 GREEN M A
CABBAGE . f.-v.qy
u.s. no. i red AAA
POTATOES ......... 10 Pounds ^2 # T I
Tosfv — Tender
Beef Chuck Roast . . ib. 45c
Braunschweiger . . . . ib. 45c
Cervelat Summer Sausage. ib. 55c
Fresh Sliced
Pork Liver.ib. 23c
Fourth Street Market
We Deliver Phone 93-W
»
Mr. and Mrs. Mick L. Hobbs ... to reside on Hobbs ranch
southwest of Ewing.—Wesland Photo.
★ ★ ★ T
Miss Vandersnick
Becomes Bride in
Church Ceremony
EWING—Seasonal flowers dec
orated the altar of St. Peter’s
Catholic church on Sunday, Aug
ust 15, for the 2:30 p.m., wedding
of Miss Patricia Joanne Vander
snick and Mick L. Hobbs.
The bride is the youngest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Vandersnick; the bridegroom is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. A.
Hobbs, all of Ewing.
Rev. P. F. Burke, church pas
tor, officiated at the double-ring
ceremony.
The church choir with Miss
Diana Baum at the organ sang
“On This Day, Beautiful Moth
er” and “Panis Angelicus.”
The bride wore a gown with a
fitted bodice with a stand-up
collar. The long sleeves were
{jointed at the wrist. The full
skirt was of appliqued lace on
nylon net over white satin. Her
fingertip veil of nj^on net edged
with lace was held by a tier of
orange blossoms. She carried a
bouquet of red roses with white
satin streamers. Her only jewels
were a rhinestone necklace and
earrings, a gift from the bride
groom.
Miss Winnie Vandersnick, cou
sin of the bride, was maid-of
honor. Her gown was of yellow
nylon net over taffeta. She car
ried a colonial bouquet of yellow
carnations with green satin
streamers.
Marilyn Weyhrich was brides
maid. Her gown was of green
rayon net over satin. She carried
a colonial bouquet of orchid car
nations with green satin stream
ers.
Nancy Lee Turay, niece of the
bridegroom, was flowergirl, and
Vincent Vandersnick, nephew of
the bride, was ringbearer.
Phlys Thiele, cousin of the
bride, was the groomsman. He
was attired in a grey suit. The
bridegroom and his brother,
Dorence, as bestman both wore
light navy suits. The ushers were
Lewis Vandersnick and Joe John
Thoendel. Each wore a white
carnation boutonniere.
The bride’s mother chose a
navy blue dress with matching
accessories. Her corsage was of
yellow carnations. A pink and
grey nylon dress was worn by
the bridegroom’s mother. Pink
carnations made up her corsage.
The grandmothers of the
bridegroom, Mrs. Rose Harding
of O’Neil] and Mrs. Peter Roudy
bush of Ewing, appeared in rose
bemberg sheer and a bemberg
sheer print, respectively. Mrs.
Harding’s corsage was of white
carnations, Mrs. Roudybush’s of
yellow carnations.
Following the ceremony, a re
ception was held at the Legion
club with over one hundred
guests in attendance.
The three-tier wedding cake
decorated in the bride’s chosen
colors of yellow and green was
made by Mrs. Victor Vandersnick
and Mrs. Carl Thiele. Other la-'
dies assisting at the reception
were Mrs. Joe Thoedel and Mrs.
Garrett Kallhoff. Waitresses were
Frances Noffke, Patsy Pollock,
Sharon Rotherham, Maxine Noff
ke and L 'la Woeppel.
After a wedding trip through
the Black Hills, the young cou
plie will make their home on the
Hobbs ranch southwest of Ewing.
Out-of-town guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Vandersnick
and family of Absarkee, Mont.,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bayer of
Dodge, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Bauer of Hooper, Mrs. Rose
Harding of O’Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Leach and
Gary of Atkinson spent the week
end visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Maurice Cavanaugh.
OIL PAINT
Seal-Kote is an amazing new paint.
Primes, seals and covers most any
surface in one coat. Lovely colors
that sparkle, "pep up" your rooms
for better living. Dries quickly, no ;■
painty odor, withstands repeated
washing. See new House & Garden
colors TODAY. Use SEAL KOTE—
IT'S RUBBERIZED oil paint, NOT
a WATER paint. Most il.25
colors, only.PER GAL “fr*
■■ sold by mmm
WESTERN AUTO
“SCOVIE’S”
O'Neill, Nebr.
Bermuda T rip
for Floyd Sagesers
AMELIA—Miss Marilyn Joan i
Markham, daughter of Mr. and i
Mrs. O. I. Markham of Pittsburg,
Kans., and Floyd Eugene Sag- j
?ser, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vern
2. Sageser of Amelia, exchanged
marriage vows at 4 o’clock in the
afternoon on Saturday, August
7. Dr. William T. Hall read the
?ingle-ring service in the chancel
at the First Methodist, church in
Pittsburg.
White asters filled the vases
an the altar. Tall baskets of white
gladioli and asters, palms and
lighted cathedral tapers in brass
floor candelabra flanked the al
tar. The organist, Mrs. Robert
L. Pate, played prior to the cer
emony “Andante Cantabele,”
“Romance,” “Serenade,” “When
Thou Art Near,” “Song Without
Words” and “Thou Art Lovely
As a Flower.” She also accom
panied Mrs. Fred Holden, who
sang “Before You Came” and
“1 Love Thee.”
Mr. Markham gave his daugh
ter in marriage. The bride’s
gown was of imported chantilly
lace over French faille taffeta.
The basque type bodice was fash
ioned with a boat neckline
edged with scalloped tulle and
trimmed with sequins and seed
pearls. The short scalloped
sieves were complemented with
matching lace mitts. The bouf
fant skirt of lace fell into deep
points and featured a wide shirr
ed tulle flounce that swept into
a chapel train. Her fingertip veil
of imported silk illusion fell from
a matching lace cloche edged
with braided tulle and tiny seed
pearls. She carried the white
Delta Delta Delta prayer book
topped with an orchid. Her only
ornament was a single strand of
cuuurea pearls, a gift from the
bridegroom.
Mrs. Clyde C. Templeman, jr.,
was matron-of-honor and the
bridesmaids were Miss Molly
Weathers and Miss Clara Jane.
Lutz. Their gowns were alike and
were of ice blue crystalette taf
feta designed with a deep “V”
neckline with a wide double col
lar. They wore matching coronets
of braided horse hair scattered
with rhinestones, and carried
colonial bouquets.
Miss Sandra Sageser, cousin of
the bridegroom, was the flower
girl, and Richard Sanford, cou
sin of the bride, was ringbearer.
Thomas Leathers served as
bestman. Ushers were Sanford
Markham, brother of the bride,
Verne Converse and Arthur Hil
denbrand.
Mrs. Markham wore an after
noon gown of wedgewood blue
chiffon over taffeta and Mrs.
Sageser chose a beige lace over
pale rose nylon. Both wore cor
sages of asters.
A reception honoring the cou
ple was held in the church par
lors following the ceremony.
The bride’s table featured the
our-tier wedding cake topped
with white miniature wedding
bells and encircled with green
ivy.
Tall silver branch candelabra
held white tapers and silver plat
ters were used to serve green
and white mints.
Miss Martha Ottinger, cousin
of the bride, had charge of the
guestbook at the reception.
The bride wore a champagne
linen suit with chocolate color
accessories as the couple left for
a wedding trip to New York and
Bermuda. They will be home af
ter August 29 in Kansas City,
Mo.
Out-of-town guests included
the bridebgroom’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Vem Sageser, his
grandmother, Mrs. Link Sageser
of Amelia, and Dr. and Mrs.
Bower Sageser and daughter,
oandra, of Manhattan, Kans.
Attend Reunion—
Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Brittell and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Brittell atended a Brittell family
reunion Sunday at the home of
Mrs. Edna Gibson in Central
City. Around 50 persons attend
ed. They came from Omaha, Lau
rel, Neligh, Emmet, Amelia, Nor
folk, Madison, Inman, Albion and
Clearwater. The oldest person at
tending was Mrs. Sadie Miller,
94, of Central City, and the
youngest was Bruce Burge, 7
months-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Clyle Burge of Amelia.
FREE
WEDDING DANCE
Wed., Aug. 25
American Legion
Auditorium
O'Neill
Music by
Nosmo King Orch.
Marilyn Fritton and
Thomas Blake
It Happened In NEBRASKA
____
In 1861, Nebraskans witnessed a “fast” new stagecoach service —
from Missouri to the West Coast in 38 days! Frequently, a cavalry
escort guarded the stagecoach as it passed through Indian country.
Many stage “stations” which provided rest for the passengers later
developed into thriving communities.
More recently. Nebraskans have wit- NEBRASKA DIVISION
nessed a change in the public attitude to- .. . , -
ward the tavern industry. Modern-day utinea su ei
taverns are as wholesome and well-regu- uresem
lated as any business. An accepted part tounaattom
of community living! 710 Firit Nat'lBank Bid*.. Lincoln
| O'Neill Public School
jj
(Member North-Central Association of
Secondary Schools and Colleges)
WELCOMES YOU
OPENS
WEDNESDAY,
SEPTEMBER 1
★ ★
High School
Registration
Mon., Aug. 30 — 9 to 3
Tues., Aug. 31—9 to 12
★ ★
Grade School
Registration
Wed., Sept. 1—9 to 12
(Kindergarten pupils bring birth
certificates)
I College Preparatory—
For those students who expect to attend
college or a univeristy, we offer a full
curriculum which is accepted in any col
lege or university in the United States.
Commercial—
Full commercial course including two years
typing, two years shorthand, bookkeeping
and office practice.
General Course—
This is suited to students who are not en
rolled in above mentioned courses.
! Vocational Agriculture—
a, We have a modem shop and all the finest
facilities for training.
Library—
Our library facilities will accommodate
| 60 students at a time.
Athletics—
Two well-trained, experienced coaches
will handle the intramural and inter
school athletic program, including football,
basketball and track. A physical education
course will be offered to both boys and
girls. Boys interested in football report to
Coach Miller on August 23.
Normal Training—
Our normal training graduates are quali
fied to teach their first year in rural schools
without additional training.
Home Economics—
We have homemaking available to girls on
a two-year basis.
(
Fine Arts— ^
We offer a full course in dramatics. Both
instrumental and vocal music will be of
fered throughout the school.