Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1957)
Schmitz-Duffy Rites in Clearwater Church Miss Mary A. Schmitz of Clear water and John Duffy of Peters burg were united in marriage Wednesday, April 24, at St. Theresa’s Catholic church at Clearwater. The nuptial mass was performed by Rev. Albert Sud beck, pastor of St. John’s ch rch at Petersburg. Miss Schmitz is the daughter of William Schmitz of Clearwater and Mr. Duffy is the son of Mr.r. Cecelia Duffy of Petersburg. The bride appeared in an or iginal waltz-length gown of re embroidered Chantilly lace over taffeta with Elizabethan bodice featuring a sabrina neckline out lined with scalloped lace. The bouffant skirt was fashioned with a tapered hemline and scal loped lace. Her shoulder-length imported lace veil was held by a half hat of sequins and pearls. She carried a white prayer book with a white orchid. Mrs. Ger trude Schmitz of Petersbuig, ma tron of honor, appeared in a gown of blue lace over matching taffeta with a fitted jacket and matening picture hat. She carried white carnations. Dr. Dwanie J. Peetz of Neligh was bestman. Miss Sharon Murray was so loist, accompanied by Miss Ce Celia Ann Arbuthnot. A wedding breakfast followed at St. Theresa’s hall. A reception for 75 guests was held at the home of the bride’s father. Mrs. Margaret Koenig had charge -of the guest book and gifts. After a wedding trip to the Pa cific coast, the couple will re side on a farm U4 miles south of Petersburg. Mrs. Duffy, a graduate of Ewing high school and Sacred Heart school of nursing in Yank ton, S. D., was employed at St. Anthony’s hospital and Antelope Memorial hospital in Neligh Mr. Duffy, a graduate of St. John’s school at Petersburg and Creighton university, college of pharmacy, is manager of the Duf fy Pharmacy at Petersburg. He is a brother of Mrs. Jack Arbuth not of O’Neill. Guests attended from Guthrie Center, la., Beatrice, Grafton, St. Edward, Neligh, Bigin. Peters burg, and O’Neill. Try Frontier want ads! DANCE SUMMERLAND j BALLROOM Swing ; ! Friday, May 3 JESS GAYER and His Orchestra Admission: 75c 1 o Wed in July Mr. and Mrs. Ned Allendorfer of Omaha, formerly of O’Neill, have announced the engage ment of their daughter, M'ss Kay (above), to Don R. Me Mahill, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. D. R. McMahill of Omaha. Miss Allendorfer and fiance are stu dents at the University of Omaha. She is majoring in home economics and is a mem ber of Zeta Tau Alpha soror ity. The prospective bride groom is a senior and is a member of the Independent Students association. The cou ple plans to live in Wichita, Kan., after an early July wed ding in Omaha. Faulhabers Depart for New Location MIDDLEBRANCH— Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Faulhaber and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Faulhaber and two children departed Tuesday for their new home in Spring field, 111. The Faulhabers have purchased the Dr. Pepper Bot tling company at Springfield and were to take possesion Wednes day, May 1. On Wednesday, April 24, they held an auction of personal prop rety and real estate. The sale was well-attended and Richard told The Frontier they were “highly pleased” with results. Purchaser of the 160-acre farm was Arthur Goiter of Orchard. Price was $50 per acre. Earlier the Faulhabers sold another farm to Ervin Held of Page for the same figure—$50 per acre. A modern house at Middle branch. owned by the Faulhabers, will be moved into O’Neill with in about three weeks. Clarence Faulhaber had been in the bottling business at O’Neill at one time for a period of about 10 years. Peacocks Hosts— An Easter dinner was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Peacock. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Neil Dawes and family, Miss Shirley Swan of Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Tompkins and family, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Tomp kins of Inman, Mr. Tompkins parents, of Inman, Rev. and Mrs. Glen Kennicott and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smithson and son. Make her doubly happy on MOTHER'S DAY! WITH A GIFT... What could be more thoughtful than a new bedroom telephone—in Mother's choice of glam orous colors? It’s a welcome gift of step-saving conven ience ... a wonderful way to show how much you carel Call your friendly Service Representative in the tele phone office for full details. Remember, you can arrange to have charges billed to you, regardless of where Mother may be living. WITH A CALL... Let Long Distance bring you voice to-voice for a heart-warming chat on this special day. Exchange news of family happenings... put the youngsters on the line for a few excited words with Grandma. It’s a treat for everyone—and remember, lower rates are in effect all day Sunday. Northwestern Bell Telephone Company Dorsey News Mr. and Mrs. Richard Marston Spent Easter Sunday at the Ray Stbbel home near Butte. Bud Miles and Miss Linda Kruse went to O'Neill Friday, April 19, to meet Margaret Kruse, who returned from Omaha. She has given up her position, so she can be at home due to her moth er’s illness. Mr and Mrs. Bruce McEihaney of Lincoln spent their Easter weekend at the McEihaney and Harry Johnson homes. Miss Bev erly Carson accompanied the Mc Elhaneys to O'Neill where she was met by her folks, the Edward Carsons. Mr. and Mrs. Mac McCulloum and family of Omaha and Mr. and Mrs. William Kalal of Verdi gre visited at the Gordon Barta home Saturday, April 20. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Richter and family spent Easter Sunday at the Lloyd Brady home. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Osborn and Ruth and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Millard and Linda spent Easter Sunday at the T. J. and Howard Graham homes. The Easter services at the Dor sey church were held early in the morning instead of at the regular time. Mr. and Mrs. John Derickson called at the Sadie Derickson home Monday, April 22. Miss Margaret Kruse and Lin da called at the Albert Carson home Sunday, April 21. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hrbek enter tained several families of rela tives on Easter Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Alder and family Mr. and Mrs. Jim Vavak of Verdigre were guests Easter Sunday at the Tom Alder home. Neighbors Plant Oats for Frericks PAGE— Ten neighbors with their equipment put in the spring oats crop for Willard Frericks, who has been hospitalized with infection due to a diabetic condi tion. Helpers were Hugh Holliday, Les Lines, Neven Ickes, jr., Frank Beelaert, Dan Troshytiski, Kenneth Asher, Ivan Heiss, Earl Leist, Dick Cunningham and N. D. Ickes. Mesdames Asher. Troshynski and Heiss assisted Mrs. Frericks with the noon meal. ‘Pat’ Gokie Tours Acropolis, Stadium Patrick J. Gokie, USN radar man seaman, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Gokie of O’Neill, is serving ing aboard the destroyer USS Power with the Sixth fleet in the Mediterranean sea. When the Power visited Ath ens, Greece, her men toured the Acropolis, the Parthenon, the Temple of Jupiter and the Olym pic stadium. The tour ended by watching the changing of the guard at the Royal palace. Johnsons Depart for California— Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Beech and children, departed Tuesday, April 23, for Beaver ville, Calif., where they will make their home. Charles, member of the O’Neill police force for about a year, will join the police department there. Mr. and Mrs. Wynn Baldwin of Johnstown purchased the Ru dolph Johnson farm at private sale arranged by Eld Thorin of O’Neill, the Johnsons said. Earl ier it was erroneously reported that Dwavno Anson had purchas ed the place. The Baldwins’ son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts, are moving onto the place. Blair Graduates From Missle School— CHAMBERS—Pfc. Fay E. Blair, son of Ralph H. Blair of Cham bers, recently was graduated from the army’s antiaircraft ar tillery and guided missile school at Ft. Bliss, Tex. Blair completed the school’s surface-to-air missile electrical material maintenance course. He entered the army in June, 1956, and completed basic train ing at Ft. Chaffee, Aik. The 20-year-old soldier is a 1956 graduate of Norfolk Junior college. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Ott and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bauld, sr. Stop at HORNBY’S JALOPY For A BUTTERED PECAN SUNDAE 20c — 30c — 40c We use only the Original Buttered Pecan Topping. First quality pecans roasted in 92 score creamery butter, make this topping unexcelled in fla vor and superior to any “home made’’ mixture of raw pecans and butterscotch. O’Neill News Mr. and Mrs. Oven Parkinson and family and Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Anson and family of i Page spent Sunday in Niobrara I state park. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Allvn and girls of Stuart were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne i Phil brick. Mrs. John Johnson ahd Larry of Kilgore attended the alumni banquet at St. Mary’s Academy Sunday evening Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Brock Reynoldson were Mr and Mrs. Leigh Reynoldson and family and Mr. and Mrs. Verne Reynoldson and family. Guests from Wednesday, Ap ril 24. until Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. George Robertson were her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. m k te.,-.\v G. E Thomas, of Pamona, Calif. Mrs Ed Paulson and children visited several days last week with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. V. H. Maquire at Tilden They visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Ray Maquire at Ewing Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs George Peterson, sr., were their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs Don Huser, of Sioux City Mid son and daughter-in-law, Mr. ind Mis George Peterson, jr., and sons of Struble. la Dr, and Mrs. L. A. Burgess at ended a state dental meeting in >maha Saturday. They went to Lincoln Monday and will return odny t, Thursday "t. Miss LeVeta Lehn accompanied them. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Merlyn Anderson and Dobra Easter were: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Walters and Norma Jean, Mr. and ssmsesaittfiMssssiissssiMaaBaisssiaKSM Mrs. Alien Walters and Junior, Mr. and Mrs. Ben J ohr mg, KTrd nd Sharleen, Mr and Mrs. Gen# Jbby and Russell Woeppell. AI* ernoon and lunch guests w«ra Mr. and Mrs. George Nrlaon, Larry and Sue. Mr and Mrs. Weston Whitwtf spent Raster with her parent* Mr and Mrs. L. W. Larson, Ip Tilden. < ' ’"HIAWATiH ^wws^vvvvvvwjww" —. a i x mm_,:S M ' ■ w ■■ w p» ■ ■ « LOADED with all the EXTRA FEATURES i t i cLr i' 1 FUELMASTER Permits safe, on-the-water re fueling. Extends your range. SHIFTMASTER Forword, neutral and rever*e at a touch of the finger. SIPHOMATIC Ends tin-can bailing. Keeps yovr boat dry, automatically. Increased Power-Top Safety Features — 3.6 H. P. 9.95 Down 2.00 Per Week. Payable Monthly Once you see the Hiawatha Fleet for '57 you’ll be convinced that no other line offers you so much for so little money. Hiawatha's low prices make it easier than ever to join the gang at the lake for fishing, water skiing or cruising. Best of all, your family will love the thrills and excitement that go with boating ... Hiawatha makes it safer, more trouble-free* jk Check Hiawatha’s outstanding features . . . find out whaf M true convenience is. Easy terms at Gambles. -y *\ j ^‘^7 y7 •> ll,,B 7'/2 H.P. 3.6 H.P. 5H.P. 16H.P. 35H.P. 239.95, 23.95 Down Hiawatha Hiawatha Hiawatha Hiawatha 3.25 Per Week, 99.95 209.95 349.95 469.95 Payable Monthly n-nm a-ttm n--mn '“t ■■ ■■ ■■ 1 ■■ ■ ■ ' "’* ' —% I Glass Casting Rod and Famous ZEBCO REEL $25.48 spinning reel-rod value I Has perfect thumb control, rugged naval ^K^P bronze gears. Designed for right hand H retrieve. 150 yards of line. ™ 3°9° 0J"* to-mto.ytto FLINT CASTING LINE j Regularly 75t. 18 lb. test, waterproof 1 medium braided black nylon. 50 yds. | ■27-4720 | GLASS CASTING ROD j Regularly $3.98! 5 ft. solid shaft. 3 j chrome plated line guides, cork handle. jj TROWBOATS! RUNABOUTS! Fiberglas or Aluminum X-.---- -- ■ T* --c_ - ?• ( 'XW***' yl'l^.;>»». "TAar ■ »«MTIt AS LOW AS Ask about our 1QA95 Complete Line I Jr jr Portable GRILL 12.95 || 95 Value I ■ Enjoy healthful outdoor cooking on this 18' gril. Grill can be cranked up I or down. Two 6" wheels : 2S-S0S1 ^ j BASEBALL CAP SUN GLASSES ROLLER SKATES GAL. CAMP JUO Regularly J§ Qf Regularly Regularly Regularly 69* 98* 00V 3.25 3 8* Made of colorful, long-wear- Aviation type glasses for men Value! Smooth action ball- Keeps large amounts of lin ing gabardine. Looks like a and women. Green glass lens. bearing race. Open from 7 % uids hot or cold longer. Red pro model. Sizes 6V* to 7Vt. In plastic case. to lO'/i". With straps, key. harlequin design. 1 gallon 29-4172 29-MI 3 29-MI9 HOOK ASSORTMENT FISHERMAN S KNIFE Reg. 19^. 25 Carlisle hooks in plastic 3Vi" honed carbon steel blade, 4'/2* tube. Small to medium—sizes 4 to 6. hardwood handle. Semi-mirror finish. 27':>40, 27*4109 f io FEET FKttn I Plastic Hose I 1 7.19 ^98 I Value I 1 Get 60 feet for the price of 50’ I 1 Qpogue plastic, guoronteed 5 yr>^| [ SAVEOVER20%1 1 Lawn Seed 1 I 89< AO( I I Value ^ Lb. I I Magicol Green seed i* hardy, I I fast starting. Arasan treated. | r YOU SAVE 30% k 1 Garden Rake I 1-W I | 1 9S I The mower with MORE features 1,5Va’lul'95 ,han anv other EVER BUILT! 19" SABRE DUO-JET ROTARY Ask for a Free home demonstra tion and prove to yourself that DUO-JET has everything. DUO JET discharge eliminates choking out in high weeds—gives you con- 1.75 per trolled discharge. Adjusts to mulch week, grass and leaves. See it today' payable * 5577 meiHWy Fingertip Control __J » Self-Propelled 21" SABRE DUO-JET 13995 tog”nThondl« th. bias'* TRADI l£*« yTODAY^ -- SHOVEL 2.98 |98 Volga | Save $11 No. 2 blade, lightweight round point and hollow back. 4'/i' smooth, hardwood handlo. i: \f , I PICK-UP CART Regularly J 79 Rugged steel body, tubular steel handle, solid rubber tires. Holds 2 cu. ft. For farm or yard. 3S-70S