Miss Dotty Moore
Bride in Evening
( hurch Ceremony
The marriage of Miss Dotty
Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Moore of Inman, and Gor
don Sholes, son of Mrs. Helen
Sholes of Buhl, Ida^ were sol
emnized at an evening candlelight
ciTwnony Monday, May 28, in the
Methodist church at Inman.
Rev. Lisle E. Mtwmaw of Page
performed the double-ring cere
mony. Baskets of lavendar lilacs
and candelabras with white can
dles flanked the altar.
The soloist, Ralph Gray of Blue
Hill, the couple’s former high
school teacher, sang “Because,”
“I Love You Truly” and “The
Lord's Prayer," accompanied by
his wife.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a waltz-length
gown created of candlelight tulle
and lace. The short-sleeved bod
ice of tulle was accented by an
empire effect of delicate lace. The
bouffant skirt was accented with
an inset of lace that circled the
skirt midway. Her veil of illusion
was held by a regal cap of lace.
She carried a lavendar orchid
on a white prayer book with
steanotis on streamers.
The matron-of-honor, Mrs.
Evelyn Stootsberry, sister of the
bride, and the bridesmaid, Miss
Clarice Rager of Gordon, close
friend of the bride both wore
lavendar gowns fashioned alike of
imported embroidered organdy
with scoop neck, fitted bodice and
pleated taffeta midriff with sash
effect in the back. The head
pieces were of sheer braid and
tinv flowers.
The bridegroom was attended
by his brothers, Rober Sholes of
O’Neill, acting as bestman, and
William Sholes of Buhl, Ida., who
was groomsman. They wore
white dinner jackets, dark trou
sers and black bow ties with
white carnation boutonnieres.
The flowergirl, Christie Sholes,
niece of the bridegroom, wore a
yellow sheer nylon dress and
carried a basket of white daisies.
The ring bearer, Tommy Stoots
berry, nephew of the bride, wore
a gray suit with a white carna
tion boutonniere.
Candlelighters were Rose and
Patricia Stootsberry, nieces of the
bride. They wore identical yellow
dresses and yellow wristlets with
yellow daisies and white head
bands.
The bride’s mother chose a navy
blue dress with white accessories
and the bridegroom’s mother wore
a teal blue dress with pink ac
cessories. Each wore a corsage of
white carnations. Mrs. Sarah
Sholes, grandmother of the bride
groom, also had a corsage of
white carnations.
Ralph Herold Sholes, cousin of
the bridegroom, and Max Moss
man acted as ushers. Each wore a
white carnation boutonniere.
A reception was held in the
church parlors following the cer
emony. Refreshments were serv
ed to about two hundred guests
by the hostesses, Mesdames F. D.
Hutton, Gene Clark, Chris Rei
mers, George Colman, jr., and
Ponton Insurance
FLORENCE PONTON, Prop.
Insurance of All Kinds
& Bonds
Phone 106 — Golden Bldg.
Herbert Nielsen. Mrs. Pauline
Anderl and Mrs. Karl Keyes,
aunts of the bride, poured. Miss
Barbara Brunckhorst was in
charge of the guest book. Miss
Janice Stootsberry, niece of the
bride, and Mrs. Delores Menish
presided at the gift table.
Out-of-town guests were from
Fairfax, S.D., Rapid City, S.D.,
O’Neill, Chambers, Ewing, Wau
sa, Omaha, Ashland, Blue Hill,
Buhl, Ida., and Columbus.
The bride is a graduate of In
man high school and attended the
Wayne State Teachers college.
She taught rural schools in Holt
county for four years and the
past year taught in the Neligh
public school. She spent the
summer of 1954 touring several
European countries.
The bridegroom was also grad
uated from Inman high school
and is employed by the North
western Bell Telephone company.
The bride chose for going away
a light blue suit with white ac
cessories. After a wedding trip
they will be at home to their
freinds at Lexington.
Seven Haydettes
at Meeting—
The Haydettes project club met
recently at the home of Mrs. La
Verne Morgan. Seven members
answered roll call. Danny Gilg
was chosen shut-in for the month.
The lesson, “Sewing New Fab
rics,” was presented.
Next meeting will be held with
Mrs. Bill Morgan on June 13.
Mr. and Mrs. John Beilin of
Springview were Sunday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beilin.
Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Farenholz
and Gerald of Chambers were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Francis Holz Sunday.
Mrs. Gordon Sholes. nee Dotty Moore . . . weds in candlelight
ceremony.—O'Neill Photo Co.
ft — __ _
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2.77
Engagement Told
Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Walt
ers of O’Neill announce the en
gagement and approaching
marriage of their daughter, Miss
Arlene (above), to Gene Libby
of Omaha, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Loran Libby of Page. The cou
ple plans a June wedding. Miss
Walters was graduated from the
O’Neill public school with the
class of 1954, and has taught
in rural schools for the past two
years. Mr. Libby is employed
by the Union Pacific railroad
in Omaha.
IIIIIil'lMl li'f I IHllM—iiii
Academy Graduate
Lois Jean Strong (above),
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Strong of Chambers, receiv
ed her high school diploma from
Miltonvale Wesleyan academy,
Miltonvale, Kans, June 4. Lois
Jean has been active in school
affairs and served on the year
book staff her senior year.
Frontier for printing!
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Hot Paraffin Seals Leaky Vases
By BLANCHE SPANN PEASE, llomrmaklnf Editor
It is hard to realize that June
! is here and wha‘ on earth
has happened to April and May?
Seems like they just went by like
a fast train.
Save the cellophane paper in
which packages are wrapped and
use it to mend books, or letters
that you want to save. Paste the
cellophane over the print if ne
cessary, for cellophane is trans
parent. Use liquid glue. Vinegar
is supposed to seal cellophane
tightly and neatly but I haven’t
tried it.
Now’s the time to use those
flowers in vases in the house
and really enjoy them. If your
favorite vase has a leak, pour
hot paraffin into it. Tip to coat
the bottom and sides. Do this with
a new bowl or vase just as an
oi*ice of prevention.
Clean the mirror plate on your
iron with silver cream, just what
you use to polish your silver.
Don't use steel wool for it may
scratch your electric iron.
Stand on a rubber mat when
ironing and you’ll find your iron
ing is less tiring. Try to learn to
sit at most of the ironing and
you’ll save yourself a great deal
of fatigue.
To renew worn linoleum, paint
with a color that will harmonize
with your furnishings. Then with
a small sponge dipped in a con
trasting color, dab gently over the
surface after the first coat has
dried.
— tfw —
I)o Mm Read
Frontier Woman?
Mrs. Fred Lindberg of O’Neill
wins our three-months- subscrip
tion prize.
O’Neill, Nebr.
Dear Mrs. Pease:
We do enjoy The Frontier
Woman and never fail reading it
and clipping the good recipes and
'tm fnlrn nt cfn nf thn hf’lns
offered.
1 was amused at the letter con
cerning the man making a quilt
and was glad to see the signature
at the bottom.
Can you keep a secret? That
reminds me of our neighbor tell
ing us of an experience he had,
saying a friend came to him ask
ing him if he could keep a se
cret. He replied, “Why? Is it so
good you can’t keep it? Is that
why you want to give it away?”
Well, don’t tell the men, but
I was gladly surprised to have a
man tell me he had read my let
ter which was printed in The
Frontier Woman. So we little
know, perhaps many men receive
enjoyment from The Frontier
| Woman.
j I will add a few helpful hints.
The plastic bags containing or
anges with the small air holes cut
in the plastic make dandy covers
to roll out pie crust, as they do
not stick and the crust is easily
folded over without breaking to
lay it on the pie plate.
Our last angel food cake raised
so high in the pan it did not hold
the cake off the surface when
inverting the pan to cool. We
tried a pop bottle, putting it
through the center tube in the
pan. But the hole was too small
for this particular pan, so we
took three empty coffee cans with
lids removed and inserted a
prong on the edge of the pan in
each coffee can. This worked fine,
raising the cake enough to let it
cool.
The white of an egg will re
move chewing gum from any
thing, including hair, without
leaving a trace.
I am also enclosing a cookie
recipe.
MRS. LINDEBERG’S COOKIES
One cup shortening (part lard
and part butter), two tablespoons
peanut butter. Cream the short
ening and peanut butter with one
cup brown sugar. Add one cup
white sugar. Cream in. Add two
beaten eggs, then two cups flour,
>2 teaspoon baking powder, one,
teaspoon soda, Vis teaspoon salt, i
Rex W. Wilson,
M.D.
Robert M. Langdon,
M.D.
PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS
128 W. Douglas St.. O’Neill
Phone 138
one teaspoon vanilla. Lastly add
4 cup oatmeal. wheaties or
other cereal flakes, one cup co
coanut. Round out but do not
mash down. Make into balls size
of walnut and bake in moderate
oven of 350 F. About 15 minutes
until nicely browned. Let cool be
fore removing from the pan. The
peanut butter makes the cookies
softer and gives them a good fla
vor.
MRS. FRED LINDBERG
F unk I wins Are
SFiower F^onorees
DELOIT—A shower was given
last Thursday evening at the St.
John's church basement for the
Ed Funk twins. A large crowd at
tended. A high chair and bed
were among the gifts received.
The Funks have five older
children.
Other Deloit News
Leonard Miller, who has been
stationed in Wyoming, is at home
on a 15-day leave.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Spahn
spent several days in the Black
Hills.
Mary Miller plans to attend
Grand Island business college for
a six-months’ term. She will be
gin on June 11.
Relatives from California were
here to attend the funeral of their
sister, the former Mildred Cronin,
44, who died last week. Surviv
ors include her husband and two
children.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Reimer called
at the home of Judge and Mrs. L.
W. Reimer of O’Neill Sunday.
Martha Kinney of Elgin spent
the weekend at the Maynard
Stearns home and accompanied
them to Dallas, S.D., Sunday.
Wendell Starr of Hastings spent
Sunday at the H. Reimer home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Morrow
took Patty Bauer to Grand Island
Saturday. From there she went
by train to Los Angeles, Calif.,
where she will visit her sister,
Mrs. Dwaine Borg, and family
and spend the summer months.
Mr. and Mrs. Athel Fuller and
son of Hay Springs visited Mr.
and Mrs. Maynard Steams Mon
day, May 28.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Contois and
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Manson of
O’Neill and Mr. and Mrs. Don
Starr and Elizabeth of West Point
were supper guests at the Henry
Reimer home Wednesday eve
ning, May 30.
Zoe Ann Huffman spent sev
eral days last week with her
grandmother in Elgin.
Cutworms are bad here this
spring. Some are replanting corn.
Mrs. Otto Reimer of Lincoln
spent a few days last week at
the E. L. Sisson home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tomjack,
Mr. and Mrs. Ewald Spahn, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Miller, Mrs. Kin
ney, Mrs. E. L. Sisson, Mr. and
Mrs, Fred Stearns. Mr. and Mrs.
Maynard Stearns and Madine and
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reimer pic
nicked at the Jewell home in
Dallas, S.D., Sunday.
Doris Ann Spahn and EJayne
Reimer are attending college at
Wayne this summer.
Doris Ann Spahn spent Satur
day night at the Keefer home in
Norfolk.
Vera Dell FNjnk and Mrs. Fat
Burke are attending classes at
Norfolk Junior college in the
mornings.
Chambers Auxiliary
Selects Officers
CHAMBERS— The American
Legion auxiliary of Chambers
post 320 met Friday evening at
the home of Mrs. Raymond Walt
er. The regular business meeting
was conducted by the president,
Mrs. Esther Wood.
The following officers W'ere
elected: Mrs. Raymond Walter,
secretary; Mrs. Kieth Sexton, re
elected treasurer; Mrs. E. H. Med
ealf, chaplain; Mrs. Merlin Gross
nicklaus, color bearer. Mrs. Ed
Thorin was appointed news re
porter and scrapbook chairman.
The other officers will be ap
pointed by the executive commit
tee.
Pfc. Milton Grimes,
Wife Back in U.S.
CHAMBERS — Dr. and Mrs. 1
Ixiran Coppac and family of Ot- j
tumwa, la., spent last week with
her mother, Mrs. Jim Grimes,
and other relatives. They return
ed home Sunday. Pfc. and Mrs.
Milton Grimes, who have been
stationed in Germany for the past
1 */2 years, arrived in the U.S. last
week. They were also guests in
the Grimes home a few days,
leaving Sunday for St. Edward to
visit her parents. They expected
to return to Chambers Tuesday
for a longer visit.
Returns to Bo nested—
Mrs. Robert Devoy took her
mother. Mrs. P. J. Donahue, to
her home in Bonesteel, S.D.,
Wednesday, May 30.
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Baker vis
ited in the Arthur Hiatt home at
Amelia Sunday.
O'NEILL LOCALS
Mr. and Mrs Alvin Vorce ami
daughter and Mr, and Mrs A. R.
Vorce had a picnic in Creighton
memorial day.
Army Capt. Robert Wallace
returned to Ft. Worth, Tex., Fri
day after having spent his leave
with his mother, Mrs. M. J Wal
lace.
The Donald A. Wecker family
went to Osmond for memorial
day to visit her mother, Mrs.
Bessie Kudera.
Friday until Sunday guests at
the Jerry Weaver home were Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Weaver of Steele
City.
Memorial day Mr ami Mrs.
Gordon Watson were callers at
their ranch south of Chambers
where their son and his wife, Mr.
and Mrs. Lisle Watson, live.
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
Mary Tomlinson were Mr. and
Mrs. H. W. Tomlinson, Mrs. Anna
Carson and Mrs. Faye Pinker -
man, both of Redbird, Mrs. James
Coventry, Kay and Bill of In
man, Mr. and Mrs Floyd France
of Lynch and Mrs Alberta Hud
son of Seattle, Wash.
Mr and Mrs. James Storms
Sunday visited Mr. and Mrs Joe
Sellon at Randolph
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shoemak
er and family spent the weekend
in Omaha.
DR II. D. GILDKRSLEEVK
OPTOMETRIST
Northeast Corner
of 4th & Douglas
O’NEILL, NEBR.
Phone 167
Eyes Examined-Glasses Fitted
Office Hours: 9-5
Monday thru Satudray
g
I Coming to the Royal
1 — O’NEILL —
♦♦
44 _ I !
Sunday Monday I uesday
•j Jl'NE 10-11-12
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GORDON ii
MacRAE-JONES
|«ntk CAMERON MITCHELL- Berbare Ruick • CluemM Turner • Robert Rouneevllle * Gene loekKert
Directed by HENRY KING • Mure by RICHARD RODGERS - Boob end lyrici by OSCAR HAMMCRSTIIN II
from their rmiercel pley beied on Ferenc Molntr’i UlIQM el edepFed by ienjerolrt F. (torn • by STHEOntOMC JOtM
Adults—50c. Children—12c
Matinee Sunday — 2:30 P.M,
All children under 12 FREE when accompanied by parent.
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