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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1955)
9 Akeson-Cole Nuptial Rites Are Solemnized in Iowa Church The marriage of Gladys Janice Akeson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James D. Akeson of Archer, la., and Claude Cole, son of Char les V. Cole of Star, was solemn ized Sunday, June 19, at 4 p.m., at the Archer Methodist church. Rev. William Foster performed the double-ring ceremony before an altar decorated with baskets of summer flowers and lighted tapers. The pews were marked with vanda orchid leis. Proceed ing the ceremony, wedding music including “The Hawaiian Wed ding Song” was played by Mrs. A1 Tarnarsky, who also accom panied Mrs. Dave Martin of Hastings as she sang “Because”, “O Promise Me” and “The Wed ding Prayer” during the cere mony. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown which she fashioned herself of white embroidered nylon over white satin in princess style with sweetheart neckline and short beeves and a full gored skirt extending into a chapel-length train. Her illusion veil fell from a crown of pearlized orange blos soms and she carried a cascade bouquet of white glamillas ana stephanotis. Her attendants were Miss Cleo Kaiser * of Paullina, la., cousin of the bride, and Miss Brenda Cole of Star, sister of the bride groom, who wore identical gowns fashioned in princess style simi lar to the bride’s, of bamboo green ahd apple green crystallette, respectively, with matching head bands and mitts. They carried double vanda orchid leis. Kathleen Tharnish of Star, neice of the bridegroom, was flowergirl. She wore a floor length gown of white embroider ed nylon with matching headband and carried a white crocheted basket from which she dropped rose petals. Kenneth Iverson, cousin of the bride, was ring bearer and carried the rings on a white satin, heart shaped pil low. Dave Martin of Hastings and Harold Miller of Star, attended Mr. Cole. The men in the bridal party wore white dinner jackets with black trousers and white carnation' boutonnieres. Seating the guests were Carl Akeson, jr., and Earl Miller of Star. The bride’s mother wore a pink linen dress with white accessor ies and corsage of white glamill as. The reception was held in the church parlors following the ceremony. Mrs. W. A. Bilsland was dining room hostess. The wedding cake was cut and served by Mrs. Sherman Iverson. Miss Langley Royce of Sioux City poured and Mrs. Carl Akeson, jr., of Archer, la., served the punch. Kitchen assistants were Mrs. , Herbert Saupe, Mrs. Iceland 9torm, Mrs. Marvin Storm and Mrs. James Vollink. Waitresses were Audrey Johnson, Marlys and Lorraine Idso and Mary Kui per. Miss Elaine Bilsland of Des Moines, la., had charge of the guestbook, and Mrs. Lonnie Lew is of Storm Lake, la., and Mrs. Mario Hurtig of Paullina, la., took charge of the gift table. Among the guests at the wed ding ceremony were friends and relatives from the neighboring towns and Sioux City, Ames, Kingsley, all in Iowa; and Way ne, O’Neill, Star, Redbird and Hastings, all in Nebraska. The orchid leis carried by the bride’s attendants and used for decortion in the sanctuary and at the reception were sent from Hawaii by friends of he couple. For her traveling costume Mrs. Cole chose a tan linen suit with pink accessories with a double orchid lei. The bride is a graduate of Archer high school and National business Training school o f Sioux City, and has been em ployed as a legal secretary in Sioux City and Honolulu, T. H. The bridegroom is a grad uate of O’Neill high school, and studied music for tyo years at Wayne State Teachers c-oliege, Wayne, before enlisting in the navy. He has recently been stat ioned at Pearl Harbor, Oahu. After a wedding trip to Winni peg, Can., the couple will reside in Corpus Christi, Tex., where Mr. Cole will be stationed with the navy. - Mrs. Tom Semlak of Norfolk spent Tuesday and Wednesday visiting Tom Enright and Miss Loretta. INSTANT SUMMER COOLER - New instant chocolate drink will help mothers supply a nutritious cold drink in seconds this summer. Chocolate-flavored "magic crystals" mix instantly with icecold water, contain all the calcium, minerals and B vitamins of fresh milk. i-: Builders Attend Area Conference Attractive new architectural designs and color styling were announced as features of the 1956 models shown by National Homes corporation to its builder-dealers at a series of special area advi sory meetings. Harry E. Ressel and Francis Gilg of the North Nebraska Builders, located at O’ Neill, attended the Omaha area meeting held last week. “Home buyers will have their first opportunity to see these re finements when the new model National homes are put on dis play by the builder-dealers dur ing an open-house that starts in September”, Mr. Gilg said. Six new ranch and Cape Cod architectural designs will be of fered by National Homes and its builder - dealers to give home buyers a greater choice in exter ior elevations. There will also be new roof colors, designed by Beatrice West, an expert in the home field, who color styles every National home. These new colors will give the houses added brightness and charm. This continuing improvement in the styling and design of Na tional homes has attracted the fa vorable attenetiin of large number of experts. National Homes cor portion is the nation’s largest producer of homes. Today there are nearly 80,000 American families living in National homes and one out of every 48 homes being built is a National. Among the other features that were shown by National Homes to its dealers were asbestos siding shingles that have all the appear ance of cedar shakes, and a heat ing and air conditioning system of an advanced engineering de sign. — MARRIAGE LICENSES Harry Collins Stokely, 27, of O’Neill and Helen Maxine Eng ler, 23, of O’Neill, July 2. James Edward Moss, 21, of Sioux City and Doris Lauree Sterns, 21, of O’Neill, July 2. Dr. Alfred Francis Dombrow ski of Lincoln and Phoebe Tuc ker Marousek of Des Moines, la., July 2. Arnold Emerson Crawford, 21, of Sheridan, Wyo., and Rosalie Marie Boyle, of O’Neill, July 5. ATTEND FUNERAL INMAN—Mr. and Mrs. Ira L. Watson drove to Omaha on Sat urday, June 25, where they at tended the funeral of their sis ter-in-law, Mrs. Harold Cheno with, at the Crobsy-Kunold mort uary at 10 o’clock. Interment was in Forrest Lawn cemetery. Mrs. Chenowith had been hospit alized for some time. To Holdrege— Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Babl and family of Holdrege visited over the weekend with Mrs. Vannie Newman. Mrs. Newman accom panied them home on Monday for a two-weeks’ visit. ■ Frontier want ads get results! Sick & Injured PAGE—Mrs. Gerald Goldfuss and son, Gregg Francis, were re leased from the St. Anthony’s hospital Sunday and went to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wulf, near Clearwater for a week’s stay. . . Miss Viola Haynes returned to Page Wed nesday evening, June 29, from Denton where she had spent a period of recuperation at the home of her brother, Roy Haynes, and family . . . Randy, 5, daugh er of M/Sgt. and Mrs. Howard Brummetty of Las Vegas, Nev., has the mumps at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Holliday. Mrs. Brummett nd daughters, Rhonda Lee and Randy Lyn, arrived on father’s day for an indefinite stay with her parents and with her broth ers and their families at Grand Island and Scottsbluff. . . Roy Hansen consulted an O’Neill doc tor Tuesday concerning a sciatic neuritic condition, which he has been suffering for several days. EWING — Demer Connor is a surgical patient at St. Joseph’s hospital in Sioux City. . . Mary Clemen, a sister of Mrs. Herman Zeims and well known in Ewing, is a patient at St. Joseph’s hos pital in Sioux City. Her sister, Mrs. Ralph Van Horn, is with her. . . Mrs. Ralph Clyde is a patient at the hospital in Rochester, Minn. Mrs. Clifford Hahlbeck is assisting at Ed’s cafe during her absence. CHAMBERS—Earl David sub mitted to major surgery at the Veteran’s hospital at Lincoln Fri day, July 1. Near him are his wife and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will David. . . Mrs. Alfred Maas, Mrs. Wayne Smith and Mrs. Bayne Grubb and son left Tuesday for Rochester, Minn. The former for a medical examination Mrs. Smith for a checkup and the latter for medical care for her son. EMMET—Mr. and Mrs. Char les Abart drove to Grand Island on Sunday where they visited their son, Dercy, at the Veterans hospital. . . Mrs. Kenneth Rug gless of Clearwater is a patient at the Atkinson hospital follow ing an emergency appendectomy on Friday. Mrs. Ruggless is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Beckwith. O’NEILL—Mrs. A. G. Johnson is in Clarkson hospital in Oma ha. . . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gal lagher left Tuesday for Sioux City where she will undergo a medical examination. They were accom panied by Mr. and Mrs. Bill Tim merman. . . Mrs. Lloyd Godel was taken to her home Wednesday af ternoon by ambulance, having been released from St. Anthony’s hospital. INMAN—Karl Keyes and his sister, Miss Mildred Keyes, re turned home on Wednesday, June 29, from Omaha where they had spent a week visiting relatives and where Karl had a medical checkup. . . Mr. and Mrs. James Coventry drove to Norfolk last Thursday, taking Mrs. H. W. Tom linson of O’Neill to consiult a foot specialist. AMELIA—Mrs. Elmer Oetter submitted to major surgery at the Lutheran hospital in Norfolk last Thursday... Harlan Dierking and Vern Sageser have been having a siege of the mumps. LYNCH—Mrs. Glen Tomlinson of Spencer, who has been hospi talized here for six weeks, is “im proving” and Sunday was taken for an auto ride by her husband. REDBIRD—Mrs. Mike Hull fell j over a toy Saturday and has been quite poorly the past week. RIVERSIDE—Miss Sarah Hoh man suffered a light stroke j last Thursday. — Justice Court Delbert Whitney, drived for R. G. Shelhamer, overweight on capacity plates, $10 and costs July 1, Donald Richardson. COUNTY COURT William Boyle, 30, pleaded guilty to charges of disturbing the peace on July 4 in O’Neill, im posed fine of $60 and $4 costs (or 20 days); remanded to custody of county sheriff. Complaint filed by Officer Gerald K. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. John Gils trap went to Bloomington, Wise., Wed nesday, June 29, and returned on Tuesday. They brought back their children, who had been spending the past month with their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ward. # r 4 .1,, ".. LET THESE AMAZING . ^ci&ittcAA Save You Money! FAST, INEXPENSIVE, CONVENIENT Ti/rj~\/~\T2TP REGISTERS AND STOCK JLYLvyvJlx£j FORMS FOR REGISTERS An easy system for the use and control of multiple part vocational records and other business forms. "OFF-THE-SHELF” DELIVERIES • "THE RIGHT BUSINESS FORM FOR EVERY FORM OF BUSINESS" , »* * W|.-y Memorial Tea Is Planned by WSCS PAGE—A detailed report from the MYF group of girls who at tended the camp at the state park at Ponca last week was given at \ ,^Bk ^B^ jflBk BBk ^Bk 4fli 4 the WSCS meeting at the Metho dist church parlors Thursday af ternoon, June 30. Mrs. Edgar Stauffer had the devotions and the lesson on “India and Pakis tan” and Mrs. Harry Harper rela ted some experiences of mission ary workers taken from “Jeep i ■*■■11 .. Mrs. Elmer Trowbridge was ini charge of the business meeting. Plans were made for a memerial tea to be held in the near future and prospective speakers will be contacted. Mrs. R. F. Park and Mrs. Alton Braddock served lunch. Dakotans Visit Benda Home— Mr. and Mrs. Donald Johnson and Dwight of Sioux Falls, S.D., spent the Fourth at the Lyle Benda home. dBBk dflk i Weekend Guests— Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walker and Mrs. Henry F. Schlueter were Mr. and Mrs. Philip Meyers and children of Norfolk. < « i i CUDAHY’S “ZESTA” SLICED ! BACON ! 2 Lbs_79c J U.S. GOVT GRADED “GOOD” j ROUND STEAK it 65c ! LEAN, MEATY BOILING BEEF_2 lbs. 39c \BEEF ROASTS 35C ! AMERICAN CHEESE_Lb. 49c i PORK STEAK u 45c \ CUDAHY’S ROLL PORK SAUSAGE_Lb. 29c j WIENERS sl 3 Lbs 89c J PORK HOCKS _2 lbs. 39c < BRAUNSCHWEIGER 4% J MINCED HAM Lb. J7V J COARSE RING BOLOGNA J SLICED BACON ENDS_2 lbs. 35c ▼ ? ▼ ' w ■ ’ *. < PILLSBURY \ CAKE MIX 4 \% $1.00 + jCR/500 3 Sn 35c ♦ J LUSHUS ▼ < CHERRIES 2 SL 45c ♦ < MA BROWN PURE STRAWBERRY y j PRESERVES 2 59c $ ORANGE-ARE 2 £? 59c f < VAN CAMP * PORK-BEANS 2 SJ_33C A J I STOKELY’S TOMATO > 3 £?'_59c; ( < RAPID WAX BEANS * I J MIRACLE MIXED VEGETABLES [ I J ROSEDALE PEAS — HAPPYVILLE CORN j \ i 3 Cans for _39c > to itwwwWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWJ f SUGAR fOLbs «9c I | — OLEO 5^ $1.00 I I LUSHUS DILL PICKLES Qt 2Sc FINE ARTS SOAP_4 for 25c OHIO MATCHES-...Ctn. 47 PETER PAN | Pean’tBUTTER, jr.39c > KRAFT " MUSTARD „ 2 for 19c | CAMPBELL’S TOMATO | SOUP 3 for 35c! NORTHERN , > \ < TISSUE.— 3 rolls 19® >! iwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwJ* Sealtest Rainbow SHERBET Half-Gal. 59c ARRIVING FRIDAY I > I I I ! SWANS DOWN ANGEL FOOD ( J J CAKE MIX 2 pkgs. 89c ;! i__......._>* i MA BROWN 9-OZ. JARS Grape JELLY, 2 for 39c POTTED MEAT or VIENNA SAUSAGE . 2 cans 27c LIQUID JOY..Bfl. 20c REAL GOLD I LEMONADE, 2 cans 29c > JOHNSON’S GLO-COAT.... Qt. 98c j PLUS 1/3 EXTRA FROSTEE 2 PKGS. SHERBET MIX... 25c [ WATERMELONS Lb. 3>/4c! ICE COLD WATERMELON__Lb. 4c | CARROTS 2 f«_25c! RADISHES 2 f*......9c! U. S. NO 1. NEW RED | POTATOES /O ib...... 29c! j We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities ) ( Plenty of ] FREE J PARKING SPACE ! West O’Neill « _ _ t ^ w w w vr w w v w v < v wp m 'WWW 'V w w w w w