Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1957)
. III II—HW "HliW I I I III 1111 II i| IM— 1 II I ' * 9B&- ■ im m? ' WU&xxxmUBF** -?• i m i i ~ Stuff, Nonsense on Stage Proves Success “Womanless Wedding" rocked a full house Friday evening at the American Legion auditorium. It was a benefit show, featuring 45 males in saltire on political, comic, entertainment and news paper personalities. William (“Bill") Jansen wrote the script and produced the show to one of the largest crowds ever packed into the legion hall. l)oor and advance ticket sales totaled $788. Proceeds will he used to purchase stage curtains and other stage improvements. Foreground (left-to-rightt Robert <“Bob”> Cole, Morin Plenty; Charles Fox, Blossom; Dwight Worcester, convict; Sam Fuhrer, Old Black Joe; A1 llamik, Iwthy (in carriage*; Fred Appleby, mother; Rudy Gruene. aunt ol the bride; r rnz mizti, i unr!' of the bride; James Earley, father of the bride; James R. | Lyons, bridegroom: Dr. H. D. Gildersleeve, flower girl (face show ngt, Virgil Laursen, bride; Otto Sprague, minister; John R. Gallagher, master-of-cere monies; lit'rnie Allen, Hoagy Carmi chael (strijH'd shirt, bowler hat), George Janousek, oversized banana salesman; background Rud Cole, Ezra Benson (10-gallon hat), Don Borg. Mary Lane; Vem Reynoldson, Aunt Jemima; Jot" Sivesind, Dick Tracy; I>»n Riley, bobbysoxer; William Jan sen. grand[>a and also producer of show. The Frontier Photo. Ewing News Alfred Doud is now employed at Tri-State farm, beginning work on Tuesday, June 18. Mr. and Mrs Earl Billings who spent a few flays at the home of their daughter and huband, Mr. and Mr Robert Dunaway at Hastings, returned to Ewing Tues day, June 18, accompanied by their granddaughter, Bonnie Beth Dunaway, who will spend a two weeks vaeatii»n with her grand parents and other relatives Mr and Mrs. Alfred Doud have received word from their daugh ter ami husband, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Latzel, stating they reached Redding, Calif., safely. Mr. and Mrs Alfred Doud were Friday evening guests at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Lillie Meyers at Clearwater. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eacker were hosts for a father's day were his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ral[>h Eacker, and Mr. and Mrs. dinner at their home. Guests Gene Ruby anti children. Frontier for prompt printing! Mrs. G. L. Mulhair Heads Auxiliary LNYCH Mrs. G. L. Mulhair was elected president of the American Legion auxiliary on Monday even in, June 17. Other officers elected were: Miss Elizabeth Peklo, vice presi dent; Mrs. Hollin Hiatt, secre tary; Mrs. Don Allen, treasurer; Mrs. Jake Serk. chaplain; Mrs. Leland Moody, historian; Mrs. Fred King, sergeant-at-arms. Thelma Young drove to Grand Island, taking her father there to catch a but for Denver, Colo., to visit his son, Leonard and family. From there she went to Kansas City, Mo., accomplanied by her three aunts Maude House, Edith Young and Bertha Hayden to visit Mr. and Mrs. Walter Huston and family and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Young. They returned Friday, June 14. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Sum mer er and family, Thelma Young and Bertha Hayden were Sunday, June 16 dinner guests of Edith Young and Maude House. FIREWORKS ON SALE Thurs., June 27 at “Scovie’s” Western Auto SPARKLERS FOUNTAINS FLORAL SHELLS WHISTLING FOUNTAINS TRIANGLE WHEELS FLYING METEORS REPEATER STAR SHELLS SMOKERS PENNY NOVELTIES GUNS — CAPS — ETC. ♦ SCOVIE’S WESTERN AUTO the Morning of the Fourth Is; o, _s alii_1 ^—-iaiiiJiiin STORZ BREWING COMPANY, OMAHA, NEBRASKA, U S A. The Harold .1. Coburns ... to reside in Phoenix comniuniu near O’Neill.—Westland Studio, Neligh. Audrey Henderson, Harold J. Coburn Exchange Vows EWING Candelabra and seas onal flowers decorated die altar at the United Presbyterian church at Ewing for the wedding of Miss Audrey Henderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest I. Hender son of Orchard, and Harold J. Coburn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Cobum of O'Neill. Dr. William H. Ross officiated af the 8 p. m., double-ring ceremony. Mrs. Lewis Copple of Omaha played the traditional wedding music and accompanied Mrs. Norman Trowbridge of Page, who sang "I Love You Truly” and “Wedding Prayer”. Both are cousins of the bride. The bride appeared in a baller ina length gown of chantilly lace and nylon tulle over burmil satin. The moded bodice of lace was ac cented by a portrait neckline trimmed with seed pearls and ir idescent sequins, and long fitted sleeves forming a [xiint over the wrist. The bouffant skirt was de signed with alternating flounces of lace and tulle. Her fingertip silk illusion veil was held in place by a half-hat crown edged with seed pearls and sequins. She car ried a bouquet of pink roses and white stephanotis. Her jewelry was a single strand of pearls, and pearl earrings, a gift of the bride groom. She carried her Grand mother Weber's wedding hand-! kerchief. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Mrs. Carroll Marcellus of Stuart, sister of the bride, was matron-of-honor a bow accent length gown was of blue crystelle with portrait neckline and cum merbund. She carried a bouquet of pink carnations. Miss Diane Trowbridge of Page, a cousin of the bride, was flowergirl. Her gown was similar to that of the matron-of-honor with bow accent ed the cummerbund. She carried a basket of seasonal flowers. Both wore head hands of blue crystelle accented with flowers. Candle lighter was Mrs. Gerry Coburn of Lincoln. The bridegroom was attired in a light brown business suit with a pink rose lx>utonniere. Gerry Co burn of Lincoln was bestman for his brother. He wore a gray business suit wtih a pink carna ton boutonniere. Ushers were Car roll Marcellus of Stuart and Ed win Siebert of Atkinson, a cousin of the bridegrom. Both wore business suits with white carna tion boutonnieres. Ricky Kramer of Atkinson, cousin of the bride-1 groom, was ringbearer. Eldon Henderson, brother of the bride, and Mrs. Lester Han sen of Wayne had charge of the guest book. The bride’s mother chose a beige lace dress with blue ac cessories and the groom's moth er chose a rose lace dress with w'hite accessories. Both wore white carnation corsages. The grandmother of the bride and bridegroom also had white carna tion corsages. Following the ceremony, a re ception was held in the church annex. Mrs. Lester Hansen, Mrs. Carroll Marcellus and Mrs. Gerry Coburn had charge of the gifts. Mrs. Keith Kennedy of Page cut and served the wedding cake which was baked by the bride’s mother and sister. Mrs. Lester Hansen aftd Mrs. Loy Schneider, of Sandusky, 0., poured. Miss Ra mona Wayman, Mrs. Louis Peter of O'Neill. Miss Marian Moore of Fremont, and Miss Bonidel Hen derson of Orchard, Mesdames Z. H. Fry, Dale Napier, Lionel Gun ter, George Montgomery and Wil bur Bennett of Ewing assisted with the serving. Guests attend ing were from Page, O’Neill, At kinson, Stuart, Omaha, Lincoln. Fremont, Wisner, Wayne, Or chard. Plainview, Crookston and Sandusky, 0. The bride is a graduate of Ew ing high school and attended Wayne State Teachers college. She has taught rural schools in Antelope and Holt counties and in Norfolk. The bridegroom is en gaged in farming and ranching. For traveling, the bride chose a light gray and turquoise dress with white accessories and a, pink rose corsage from her brid- i al Ixruquet. After a wedding trip to the Black Hills, the couple will make their home in the Phoenix community. O’Neill News Mr and Mrs. William Fricke and family visited from Tuesday until Friday with his mother Mrs Bertha Fricke and her parents Mr. and Mrs. Wll L. Be ms in Carroll, la. Edward Gatz from Creighton University of Omaha spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Gatz. Mr and Mrs. Henry Lohaus >nd girls and her mother, Mrs. Mary McLeod left Friday for Minneapolis, Minn., to visit rela tives Mrs. Bennett Gilespie, Gary ind Diana left Monday to attend 1H camp at Niobrara. Mr and Mfs. Harry Graham re turned Saturday from two weeks vacation in Denver, Colo., visiting relatives. Mr and Mrs, Dale Foree and daughter of Great Bend, Kans., were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs William Griffin. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hairy Graham were Mr. and Mrs Frank Gray and daughter Kay of Omaha, Mr. and Mrs. David Maughan of Tilden and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dempsey and family of Denver, Colo. Mrs. Pearl Grutseh spent the ____ weekend in Oakland visiting her daughter, Mrs. Leslie Stevens anil Mr Steven*. Winnie Barger left Monday for a weeks vacation in Wisconsin and Minnesota. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hastreit er and family spent Thursday in Niobrara Mrs. John Noll left Saturday for Stevens Point, Wis,, after spend mg two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Head. W. J. Barrett and son of Lin coln a tv visiting Mrs. Larry Bar rett anil Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hols claw. Mr and Mrs. Harold Humrich spend the summer in Minneapo relatives and on Saturday they \ isited friends in Ainsworth. Tommy Head left Saturday to pensd the summer in Minneapo lis. Minn. REAL ESTATE TRWSKER WI) Silas Johnston to Franklin J. Malena 5-14-57 $8,000 NWi 9-28-14. WD Silas Johnston to Agnes Mae Malena 5-14-57 $8,000 NEli 9 1\vp. 28 Range 14 WD James W. Sobotka to Lewis W. Sobotka 6-6-57 $106 1 acre in SE4NEH> 1-27-11. WD Johanna Ashe to Donald M. Mahaffey jr. 613-57 $1 - NEVi 21-2613 grantor reserves life estate WD Fr«>d W. Karo jr., to James W, Galyen 5-3-57 $19 NW'( 9-29-14 WD Clinton S. Doolittle to Harlan A. Working A- wf 5-21-57 $t*X) South one fourth of SK'a SW>4 See. 35-27-14. WD Margaret Brewer, et al to Joseph Straka & wf. 5-17-57 $8 509 Lot 16 and West tO-ft lot 17 l Uk 1 Tuller A- MeNichols Add Atk Wl> Richard Faulhaber to Arthur E. Goiter & wf. 5-21-57 I- 1 $8,000 E4SWV4 12 and W4 N\V4 13-28-9. i2i'l> Sylvia Lieb to James M 1 job .V28-57 $1 1 ots 5 & 6 Blk 2 Ballon's Add Atkinson. Wl» Sigismund Ebbensgaard to Willis Rocke> & wf. 63-57 S7S0 U»ts 4-5 it 6 Blk 26- Pio neer Town Site Co. Add. Ewing. Fn>ntier foe printing! DANCE j — AT — Ash Grove Hall Mt SIC ItV — The Mullen Family Ad ill I union: 50c Money to Loan — on — AUTOMOBILES TRUCKS TRACTORS EQUIPMENT FURNITUK* Central Finance O’Neill Nebraska C. E. Jones. Manager BOYS’ SOCKS Bright colored cotton stripe anklets. Good quality! 6 to I0V2 size. 6 Pairs-$1 MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS Sanforized cotton sport shirts. Short sleeves in plaids and stripes. Each_ $1.47 BEACH TOWELS 24x48 size. Solid colors, .lust the thing for the swim-pool use Each -$1 GIRLS’ PAJAMAS Assorted styles. All of cool cotton plisse. Assorted colors. Sizes 8 to 16 Each-88c FABRICS Assorted cotton fabrics. Stripes, prints and plains. All 36" wide and colorfaxt. Sew and save! Vard. 33c BOYS’ WESTERN JEANS IS3* oz. denim. Sanforized blue denim, ti to Hi. Special_$2 MEN’S LOAFER SLACKS lllue nr grey sports-denim slacks. Sanforized. “Ever-crlsp” fin ish, Elastic insert on side*. Sizes S M L. Each pr--$1.99 BATH TOWELS I Absorbent 22 x 14 size. Solid pastel colors. Or jacquard patterencd 20 x 10 size. Stock up on these! 1 2 for..._.. $1 LADIES’ MOCS Colorful hand laced cloth suede nines. Have foam rubber in soles. Washable, even in machine. Sizes 4 to if. fad. Pr.--$1.29 FOLDING COT 75” lengthy 26'/a” width. Made of aluminum tubing, with Haran plastic cover. Folds flat or east carry or storage fact.-$11.88 PLASTIC KITCHEN NEEDS Waste Basket, 8 qt, size ... 88c 10- oz. Tinted Tumblers, 8 for.. 88c Ice Cube Trays, 3 for-88c Utility Bowls, Unbreakable, 6 for 88c TISSUE GINGHAM First quality. New pastel plains and plaids. Ideal for summer dresses, blouses, skirts. Yard_66c BEDSPREADS Heirloom woven eotton spreads. Pre-shrunk. Reversible. White or antique color. Full and Twin sizes. Each-$6.77 WASH CLOTHS First quality, 12 x 12 size. Muti-color plaids. 10 $1 BLOUSES Sanforized cotton broadcloth. Women’s sizes 32-38. Girls’ sizes 7-14. Each-$ 1 DRESS SALE New crisp styles. Sunbacks, sheers, cottons. Juniors, Misses, Half sizes. SPECIAL_2 for $ 11 LADIES’ SLIPS I)rip-dry batiste or embossed cottons. Full *tyle or hull slips. Fool, comfortable, so easy to wash. White only. 32 to 42 & SMI.' Each-$1.88 BLANKETS 1 72x90 *y|on 11,1,1 Rayon Blend. Has 6” rayon satin binding New colors. Fse our Layaway Flan. Just $1 holds your blanket. Each__ 55 FLOUR SACK TOWELS Generous 3fl x 36 size. Kxtra heavy weight. I'nhemmed Bl< ■ached white. | -99c SHORTS Indies sizes 10 20. Plain color twills or gingham trim poplin. i Zipper closings. Each-$1 DRAPES MjmIc of acetate fabric, highlighted with gold lurex thread Full custom details, generous top and bottom hems. Gold, oyster rose and green. ’ ’ Single size-2 prs. $5 Double size --each pr $5
