Mrs. Harold Jerome Rotherham . . . bride at St. Patrick's
Catholic church Saturday.—O'Neill Photo Co.
Engagement Told
Richard Tomlinson oJ O’Neill
and Mrs. Doris Tomlinson of
Rocky Ford, Colo., announce
the engagement of their daugh
ter, Miss Patricia (above) to
Larry Lee Brookhouscr, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brookhou
ser of Venus. Larry is a grad
uate of Verdigre high school in
1950 —O’Neill Photo Co.
a<mBife s vL-. .'vi#"
Knroute to Germany
Mrs. Lester Walton and
daughter, Charlotte Kay, 2,
will leave O’Neill Sunday tor
New York City. Next Wed
nesday they will board a ship
for Bremerhaven, Germany,
docking there January 29. Mrs.
Walton will be joining her
husband, who will be stationed
there for a year or more. Mrs.
Walton and Charlotte Kay have
been at the home of Mrs. Wal
ton's grandparents, Mr and
Mrs Roy Parker.
Try low-cost Frontier want
ads for quick, sure results.
Karen M. Donohoe,
Harold Rotherham
Exchange Vows
Before an altar of poinset- )
tias and Christmas trees, Miss ■
Karen Mildred Donohoe was
united in marriage to Harold
Jerome Rotherham of Ewing, at
a 9 a m nuptial mass Saturday,
January 12, at St. Patrick’s
Catholic church.
Very Rev. Timothy O’Sulliv
church pastor officiated at the
double-ring ceremony.
Miss Donohoe is the daughter J
of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Dono
hoe of O'Neill and Mr. Rother
ham is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Rotherham of Ewing.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride appeared in a
walz-length beige gown trim
med with matching lace. It
featured a portrait neckline and
short sleeves. The fitted bodice
was along princess styling. Her
hat was beige and she carried a
bouquet of yellow poms with
lace and brown ribbon.
A sister of the bride, Mrs. Bud
Cloyd of Sidney, la., her matron
of-honor, appeared in a walz
length cocoa brown gown styled
w'ith portrait neckline and short
sleeves. Her bouquet was of
yellow poms and green ribbon
and lace.
Mr. Rotherham wore a brown
flecked suit and white bouton
niere. His best man, Vincent
Rotherham of Ewing, a brother,
appeared in a navy suit and
white boutonniere.
Ushers were Edward Dono
hoe and Vernon W. Donohoe,
brothers of the bride.
Ray Donohoe, the bride’s
brother, was soloist, accompanied
by Mrs Gene Wolfe at the or
gan He sang “Ave Maria”, “On
This Day” and "O Lord, I Am
Not Worthy.”
A breakfast at the Town
House for the wedding party fol
lowed. A reception for one
hundred guests at the home of
the bride’s parents was held in
the afternoon.
Mrs. Arnold Graggert of El
gin. a sister of the bridegroom,
cut the three-tier wedding cake,
which was decorated with pale
yellow roses and topped by a
miniature bride and groom.
Mrs. Thomas Clark, assisted by
Mrs. John Jansen. Mrs. Francis
Clark and Miss Catherine Don
ohoe, served.
Miss Mary Katherine Turner
poured Mrs. Edward Cuddy had
charge of the guest book and the
Misses Bernadine and Jerald
ine Rotherham of Ewing, sisters
Germany Is l ine’
_ a I • . I . I/M.ntAMn#] /rtr .
Utue tvatny Ann rwiumuiau
(above), who on February 3
will be one-year-old. thinks
life is okay in Western Ger
many where she resides with
her father and mother, Sfc.
Wayne C. Kruntorad and wife.
The child’s mother is the form
er Marilyn Ries, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George Ries- of .
,‘t
• " • .* • * •
*1 LI\ lllOVll. *>11 . »».
merly of Ewing, is with com
pany A, 86th infantry regi
ment APO 36. New York City
and in six montl^ will be en
route back to the United
States. Kathy is the first great
. grandchild for Mr. and Mrs.
John Pruss of O’Neill.
of the bridegroom, and Miss
Margaret Donah oe, a sister of
the bride, had charge of the
gifts
l For going away, Mrs. Rother
ham chose a peach two-piece
knit suit. After a week's wed- i
| ding trip to Colorado Springs
and Denver. Colo., the couple
l will be at home in Ewing where
Mr Rotherham is a service sta
tion operator.
Mr- Rotherham, a graduate of
St. Mary’s academy, and who
attended Wayne State college, is
a teacher in Holt rural school
district 9 Her mother taught
there 30 years ago.
Mr Rotherham is a graduate
of Ewing high school
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Harold Jerome Rotherham. ;
23, of Ewing, and Karen Mildred
Donohoe, 20, of O’Neill on Thurs
day, January 10.
Elmer Schaffer jr., 18. of At- ;
kinson and Florence Marie Neal, 1
17, of O'Neill on Saturday, Jan
uary 12
JUSTICE COURT
Buster E Charf of Bruns
wick, January 9, speeding, fined
$10 and $4 costs, officer—Charles
R. Johnson.
Stanley H Miller driver for
Gijl Transport. January ll,
speeding, fined $10 and $4 costs,
officer—Charles R Johnson
Edward J. Donohoe of O'Neill,
January 11, running a stop sigr,
fined $5 and costs. officer—
Charles R Johnson.
Duane E. Pongratz, January
13, speeding, fined $10 and $4
cos s, officer—Charles R. John
son ' Ftf
George F Tomlinson, January
13. running a stop sign, fined 15
and $4 costs, officer—Cliarles R. j
Johnson.
COUNTY COURT
Fred N. Rackliff jr., driver for
Robert R Enghusen of Bellevue,
January 4, over gross, fined $6o
and $4 costs. officer—R. L. Gude
Richard F. McConnell of Atkin
son, January 7, procuring liquor
for minor, fined $50 and $10
costs, officer — R L. Gude.
Burdette Taylor of Rushville,
December 21. overload on axle,
fined $80 and $4 costs, officer—
Donald F Richardson.
Glennis D. Bagwell of Orcharc,
January 15, speeding day, fink'd
$10 and $4 costs, officer—R. L.
Gude.
LETTER TO EDITOR
BentonvUle, Ark.
January 14, 1957
Editor:
Have noticed some of your
editorials art full-of horse' sense,
notably tho$e deJHtng wfth Che
small school situation.
Am glad Frank Nelson is get
ting a little of his justly due
credit. 1 don’t know where ysm
could find a man you could Uust
more. <' i
He may be offset bv Terry
Carpenter.
Cold day today—30 degrees
Weather has boon excel teat
No snow.
RALPH LEIDY
■■
<
W U. S- GOV’T. GRADED “GOOD” BEEF
m _ mm u. s. gov t graded "good”
i nncv Ibeeffront lb
{ UH9 U lb I Quartets 35c
W 9 CUT AND WRAPPED FREE! !
m ALL MEAT
I RING BOLOGNA_!b. 39C BACON SQUARES...lb. 23c BOILING BEEF_lb. 19c
K CUDAHY'S RIVAL SLICED LEAN AND MEATY
SPARE RIBS_lb. 33c PORK HOCKS ..-2 lbs. 39c LONGHORN CHEESE_lb. 49c I
CUDAHY'S ALL MEAT | U. S. GOV’T GRADED "GOOD" f
JUICE SMALL MS ■ CELLO V n 0^ \
ORANGES 3 Boz..2Se|^»J?W« 9c {
APPLES half bl—2.791GRAPEFRU/T 35^ |
]98
I NASH _____
COFFEE * c
CALTOP KRAFT
FRUIT MIX.. giant No. 21 can 29c MARSHMALLOWS 2 pkgs 39c
REMARKABLE DUNCAN HINES
| PEARSgiant No. 21 can 37c CAKE MIX-pkg. 29c
C MANCHESTER WALDORF _ _
CROCKERS 139‘
STEELE COUNTY CUDAHY'S CANNED MEAT v ■
CORN_2631,8 25c TANG . _ 2 631,8 69c I
MAGIC FREEZB■
ill '
TABLE HEADY
OLEO-3 lbs 69c
TABLE GIANT 200 COUNT
NAPKINS — pkg. 29c
HERSHEYS
COCOA. l-lb. 35c
HARVEST GEM 300 CAN
PORK&BEANS 10c
SEALTEST
CHEESE - 2-lb. box 69c
HARVEST MOON SALAD
DRESSING it. 45c
CAKE MIX — pkg 43c 1
HUNT’S W
PEACHES 2 2! cans 65c 1
SWIFTNING 3-«k 79c f
CATSUP — Jf«r49c I
KRAFT' STRAWBERRY ■
PRESERVES iar 33c t