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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1957)
Betty June Harris Weds at Fremont EWING-First Baptist church Fremont was the scene of a pretty wedding Sunday, June 9, when Miss Betty June Harris be came the bride of James H Harri son Rev. Harold Shaw officiated at the 2 p m. double-ring cere mony. Parents of the couple are Mr and Mrs E A Harris, former residents of Ewing, and Mr and Mrs. Marion Garrison, all of Fre mont Soloists were Miss Claribel Burt, aunt of the bridegroom, who sang. "Through the Years", and Stanley Merchant of Sioux City, la., brother-in-law of the bride, who sang "Because". Miss Doris Hatch was accompanist. The bride, given in marriage by her father, chose a ballerina length gown of nylon tulle and chantilly lace. The fitted bodice was fashioned with a V-neckline, short sleeves and gauntlets. Tulle flounces with galoon handing fea tured the very bouffant skirt Her veil of illusion was held in place by, an imported lace half hat She carried a bouquet of pink roses. Mnid-of-honor was Miss Betty Noerriinger. Hpr ballerina length gown was of baby blue silk organ za. She wore a corsage of pink roses, Gary Roberts was bestman. Other attendants to the bride groom were Russell Lilly, James Schmidt and David Buttee. Finworgirl.s were Linda Young, niece of the bride, and Debbie Fink, cousin of the bride. They wore identical gowns of pink and blue and carried baskets of pink roses. Steve Harris, brother of the bride, and Dick Merchant, neph ew of the bride, ringbearers, car ried satin pillows with pink and blue streamers Candlelighters were Judy and Virginia Garrison They wore white choir robes. Mothers of the couple wore navy blue dresses with pink accessor ies and matching corsages. The oldest attendant at the wedding was the bridegroom's 98-year-old grandfather, and the youngest was the bride's niece, four-month-old Bonita Young. A reception was held in the church memorial chapel following the ceremony. A three-tiered wedding cake surrounded with green ferns and pink roses centered the bride's table, flanked by candleahras. the bride's chosen colors of pink Decorations were carried out in and blue. Assisting with the serving were Mesdames Ralph Noerriinger. Ray Johnson, Harold Shaw and Misses Mary Perrigo, E. Stron ger, Sharon Ruwe, Margaret Nichols, Phyllis Finch and Kay Knoell. Mrs. Larry Young, sister of the bride, had charge of the guest ixx>k. The newlyweds, who spent their honeymoon in Minnesota, are now at home at 336 East Second, in Fremont. The bride, who was Ixtrn in Ewing and spent her entire life in Ewing with the exception of the few years in Fremont, was graduated from the Fremont high school with the class of 1957, and Edw. M. Gleeson DENTIST 2d Floor Gilligan Hexall Bldg. Ph. 240 - Box 149 - Hrs. 8:30-5 is now employed by the Gamble Skogmo, Inc , in Fremont. The bridegroom is also a graduate of the Fremont high school with the class of 1954 He is now pro fessional meat cutter at the Hinky Dinky store in Omaha. Page News Little Miss Nancy May Copes remained with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Copes, Friday while her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Everette Copes of Ainsworth, at tended the home coming observ anee at the Wayne State Teachers' | college. Mrs. Copes was a grad uate 25 years ago. Mrs Ethel Parte entertained the members of the SOS club Friday i for an evening at cards. Mrs. Al ta Finch received the traveling award. Mrs. Ethel Waring will be the Friday. July 12 hostess. Kent Stauffer. Duane Saltz, Joe Beelaert, Rita Larson and Bonnie Heiss attended 4-H camp at Nio brara last week. They are mem bers of the Eagle Hustlers 4-11 : club. Rev. and Mrs. Lester Fletcher . of Clay Center, Kans., parents o( I Mrs. Burl Baty. and her sister. Mrs David Engel of Volga, S. D., were Tuesday until Thursday, June 25-27, guests at the parson age. They were onroute from northern Minnesotta, where tho> had gone on a vacation trip tu visit relatives. Mrs. Joe Williamson and Mrs William Hock were guests of Mrs I. O. Wood Wednesday, June 26. when the members of the Royal Neighlxir Kensington were after \ noon guests. Fancy work and vis iting were the order of the day A covered dish lunch was enjoy ed. Mrs. Ethel Waring will enter tain the group Wednesday, July 10 Mrs. Melvin Roach accompa nied Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Lefler of Minneapolis, Minn., to the west coast where they will spend twe weeks visiting friends and rela tives. They left Saturday. Mrs. Ik*an Richards of Omaha arrived Friday and Mr. and Mrs Harry Undine and children ol Sioux City, came Saturday for a weekend visit with the ladies parents, Mr. and Mrs. I O Wood Mrs. John Lamason entertain ed the Contract Bridge grout Thursday evening. Mesdames Em ma Dorr of Norfolk. Robert Gray Carl Maxx and Harold Kelly were club guests. Mrs. Dan Troshynski received the high score and in the course of the evening each guest received a prize. Mrs. I. F. Knud sen will entertain Thursday, July II. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Zellers, Mrs. Emma Morris and Paul Neu bauer, Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Ickes and Denny were Sunday, June 22 guests of Mrs. Rose Chi chester and son Elbert in honor of Elbert's birthday anniver sary. Mrs. Chichester served re I freshments, j Mrs. Anton Nissen was hostess Friday, June 21, to the GGG&G ! club for an afternoon of cards. Mrs. Ethel Waring had the high score; Mrs. Arnold Stewart, low, and Mrs. I. O. Wood receiv ed the traveling award, Mrs. Ot to Matschullat will be the July 5 j hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Beelaert and daughter, Janice, and a niece, Debby Courfwright of I .os Angele* Calif., and Mr. and Mi's. Frank Beelaert and Becky of Page and Mrs. Marie Beelaert of Ewing at tend(>d the wedding of Miss Cath erinc Christon and Dean Lidberj at Yankton, S. D.. Tuesday, Jum 18. _ 16 from Area Off to Valley Forge The Covered Wagon Council, i Boy Scouts of America, will be represented by 82 Boy Scounts, Explorers and adult leaders at the Valley Forge, Pa., jamboree. Sixteen from this area will be included among the 53-thousand boys and leaders who will oc cupy 1,500 acres of historic Val ley Forge state park, j The Nebraska contingent will travel by special train, leaving Burlington station, Omaha, at 6 i p m., Sunda>, July From ths area: STUART - Thomas G. Brews ter, Douglas Coff, Ira M. Ready. SPENCER — John D. Cum mings, Robert W. Haun, Rodney Pearson, E. E. Cummings. BASSET Duane Garwood, Edwin S. Hall, SPRINC.VIEW - Daniel Pursel Lanny D. Weddel. PLAINVTEW - Robert Bader Jimmy W. Hill David A. Holmes, Bruce Johnson, Dan Russell. First Aid Demonstration Is Presented— PAGE Lura Ann Crumly gave a first aid demonstration Friday afternoon at the home of Roberta Asher when members of the Nifty Needle rs 4-H club were guests. Roll call was answered by nam ing the favorite season. The advanced cooking class judged cake and frosting. The be ginners class judged biscuits. Individual sewing units were in j spected. Sharon Crumly was in charge of recreation with outdoor games and Donna Crumly led the music period with some practice being done toward a radio program. Peggy and Bonnie Crumly will be the Wednesday, July 12, host esses. Roll call will be “The cake I like best to bake”. Lura Ann Crumly will have the recreation and Donna Crumly will , be in charge of the music period. Outdoor Fireplace Used in Demonstration— PAGE Mrs. Emma Dorr of Norfolk and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Priester and Kathy of Detroit, Mich., w'ere guests of the Improvement club members at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mer wyn French, sr. Husbands were invited guests. In the absence of Mrs. Jud Russell. Mrs. French gave the lesson on out door cook ery. which was demonstrated ov er the fire place where hamburg ers and potatoes, foil wrapped, were roasted over the hot coals. The guests brought the compli mentary food and S-mores were made at the camp fire as top pers of the meal. Mrs. Edgar Stauffer conducted a short busi ness meeting. Mrs. R. D. Copes will be the July hostess. Lesson and leaders were un-announced. Kileoin Hill Visit Kio— John M. Kileoin, seaman, USN. son of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Kileoin, is taking part in a sum mer practice cruise for midship men aboard the Atlantic fleet tactical command ship. USS North Hampton. The ship expects to visit Rio de Janerio, Brazil; Port of Spain, Trinidad; and Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, returning to Norfolk, Va., in early August. GOLDEN WINS M. J. Golden. O'Neil golfer, won the Ainsworth golf tourney, Sunday, June 23. “Sandhills Jack" Everitt and Fritz Yantzie i also won prizes. -— SALE STARTS I TOMORROW! CHECK YOUR SUMMER SALE CATALOG FOR lucky numbers Bring your Summer Sdte Catalog with rj;9J our .tore to.ee if your Luc y Number i* ported. If It I* y°u will, receive MERCHANDISE PRIZES Sov. your C.tatog—«w B«t« SAVE MORE THAN 20% i ON CLOSE-CUTTING 18-INCH CAVALIER ROTARY MOWER w PAY 94SO PI* ONLY O MONTHl gg PAY WAY 1 Potfory Color*.' I-Ploeo ★ CuHCt.on.nd PICNIC SET Clot* > ★ Powerful 3-H P. O O ^ 3-Cycl# Ingin# Picnic-bound, br#ak-ro*i*t ★ 4-In. Stool Whool* ant plaitic cup* and di Havo Sami- vidod plat** (4 oach) in - t||[| Pnoumotic TVo* gay pottory color*. FUN-PACKED 8-PLAY GYM SET ’ i ★ S o » 0 t y Enginoorod to . . Support tho Mod Enor 20-Qoorr Cold roe« f#tic Activity, Indudo* CANNER Ground Stoko* SoFoty $2.09 Anchor. vZlul ★ Tropo.0 Dor V<3lU* , * Nockot tidor For J ur** tz ★ «r»"* 2m°* Ho* in**rt wiro rock ★ 2 Tumbling Dor* and right covor. ~»3 Non-Tlh Swing* _ Mofcos 40 Tasty Caps/' COFFEE BOILER Hug* whit* onamol cotta* pot makot 40 cupi of do ll c i o u •, old - foshioaod boilod coff**. Rod trim. Jrffottabl# Frontal LAWN CHAIRS $2.69 lack Thro* adjustments for "cuttom mad*" comfortl Color-bright heavy drill fabric is weather-resistant. O’NEILL DALE A JO WILSON PHONE 125 Ewing News On Wednesday. June 26. Miss Shirley Leahy of Denver. Colo., was a guest of her aunts, the Misses Anna and Theresa Bauer Mr. and Mrs James Ruby and children from Norfolk. Va., ac companied by her mother, Mrs. Minnie Larson, spent Monday at Stromsberg, visiting relatives. The family of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Ruby had a picnic dinner at Niobrara cat Sunday, June 23. The opening of a new swimming pool was the main attraction for the youngster and a few of the okler ones Present were Mr. and Mrs. Everett Ruby. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ruby and three child ren, all of Ewing. Mr. and Mrs. James Ruby and Marvin and Su san of Norfolk, Va., Mr. and Mrs Joe Beelaert and chldren of Page. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. William Spence and Lyle, also of Ewing Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schrad have received word from their son, Sylvester Sehrad, erf their safe arrival at San Diego, Calif. The Sehrad family, which in cludes six lively sons, left their home in Omaha in a station wag on for a vacation visiting rela tives on the West coast. On Monday, June 24, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sehrad went to Petersburg where they attended the wedding of his niece. Miss Myra Sehrad, to Delbert Heithoff The Thursday Bridge club was entertained June 27 at the home of Mrs. Maud Brion in Neligh Scorewinners were Mrs. Earl Bil lings and Mrs John Archer. Guest prut's went to Mary Hales and Mrs Sis Ebbengaard. A so cial hour and lunch was enjoyed j after the games. Mrs. John Wunner went to Stanton late Thursday afternoon where she remained for the weekend with relatives. The Past Matron's club and Star Kensington were entertained Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Alfred Conner. Mrs. Waldo Davis and Mrs. Elmer Bergstrom provided transportation for the Ewing members. Mrs. Wilbui Bennett, presdent. presided at the short business session The af temoon was spent nformaUy do ing faneywork. A lunch was sen ved by the hostess. Mrs. Robert Tams made a bus iness trip to O’Neill on Friday Ronald Cloyd, Donald and Ron aid Wright. I Van Kimes ami Gar> Eacker have gone to South Dako ta to work Guests Sunday, June 24, at the home of Mr and Mrs. Ben Lar son were Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Levi and two children erf I Jody, Mrs John Levi and daughter. Mrs Clinton Davies of Norfolk. Mr and Mrs. Herman Schroed er ami daughter, Gloria, attended the wedding of Mrs. Schroeder's ! niece, Miss Delores D. Gugat of | Norfolk, and Janies A. Wegner of Norfolk, Sunday, June 23, at Mt Olive Lutheran church in Norfolk Mrs Schroeder had the honor of cutting the wedding cake. Miss Gloria had charge of the guest | book and assisted in serving re | freshments. Mr. Schroeder tool* care of the gifts for the bride and bridegroom. Mr anti Mrs Ber nard Schroeder also attended the wedding. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS VVP — Stanley Fullerton to Frank E. Schaaf & wf. 5-9-57 j $600 Lots 16 & 17 Blk. 48 Pio ! neer Townsite Co. Add . Atkinson. WD Gertrude A Mareellus to Frank W Pierce A wf 5-14-57 $110 Lots numbered 3 to 10 in clusive- Blk 14 Amelia. WIf John W. Lautenschlager et al to Eddy T Shrader 4-6-57 $1,080 NEhMVh 13-27-9 WU John Deines to William 11. K retch man 3-2-57 $49,250 SW14 NWh 14 ShNK't NE^SWVi NW l4 SWI4SWV4 SEI4 15 Nts N>v SEl4NEl4 NEl4SEl4S4 SE>4 21 NWhNEh StsNEl4 W4 N4SEL» SWl4SEl4 22 N’i4 28-33-14; NEhNE'i S«3 NE>4 NEV4SEI4 5-32-14; EVi NW*4 SWt* 33-33-14 QC1> Henry Krier to Lorenzo A Ott 6-13-57 $1 & correction at 1 V,xis Pt SW<^ 19-29-11. WI> Presbyterian church at Apple Creek to Dorsey Presbyter ian church 1-7-57 $1 Pt. NEVi N\V<4 9-31-9. Wl> Harry S White to Glenn K White 6-20-57 $1 SE'«SKV SW i4 27-26-14 Dr. J. L. Sherbahn CHIROPRACTOR 4 Block So. of Ford Oarage Complete X-Ray Equipment O'Neill. Nebraska John R. Gallagher ATTORNEY-AT-LAW First National Bank Bldg O'NEILL NEBR -1 Jt. EVERYTHING GOES! SellllM OUT At AUCTION! in O’Neill You Buy Nationally-Advertised Merchandise at Your Own Price! SATURDAY, JULY 6 • SSL COL. ED TH0R1N, AUCTIONEER Men’s SPORT COATS One Big Rack — All Garments Nationally Advertised Regularly 29.50 to 38.50 All fresh, ’57 stock, latest styles, best patterns Men’s Dress JACKETS Regularly Priced 10.95 to 24.00 YOU’LL BUY them at auction at only a fraction of replacement price. Many to pick from OVERALLS OSHKOSH OVERALLS Regular $3.89 — All Sizes OUT THEY GO ... AT YOUR PRICE _ WRANGLER BIBLESS Regular $3.98 — Most Sizes You Bid ’Em — Best in Bibless! YOU’RE SURE to find exactly what you need. Buy sev eral pairs. Stock up for tile months ahead! Men’s Sport SHIRTS and Dress SHIRTS from the famous JAYSON Mills I BROKEN SIZES In Whites and Patterns Over 100 Felt Hats By STETSON and PORTIS Arintoerata in the field . . . you know the value by the brand iiamen Buy two! Men’s JEWELRY A fine, large selection of . . . * Cuff Links * Tie Bars | * Gift Sets The price? You name It! Men’s and Boys’ SWEATERS All Wool, V-Neck, Button Front, Ski Sweaters Your Own Price! Men’s and Boys’ HANDKERCHIEFS YOUR PRICE, OF COt'RSE! Over 300 Pairs Shoes I women s OUT THEY GO AT YOUR PRICES! All famous name shoes! — A rare opportunity! FOR MEN—Crosby-Square and Jarman FOR WOMEN—Connie, Jacqueline, Velvet-Step Worth driving miles for the shoes alone! We’ve never had a shoe auction before, never hope to have one again. Make sure of your size and width, then come pre pared to buy several pairs. Positively all sales final! Steal them if you r an, but you’re sure to save plenty! BROKEN SIZES — BROKEN LOTS Also Limited Quanity of BOOTS to be sold! Mens Dress I PANTS * Lots of Patterns * All Sizes FRESH STOCK, you’re certain to find a match for your pres ent wardrobe. We have so many of these they’ll be lit erally ’’stolen’’ during this auction. PRICE? Don’t ask us . . .you fix it! Men’s Straw HATS By Portis and Stetson l»ts and lots of straw season ahead! Why not pick off several? For Men... Summer and Winter CAPS All Sizes, Colors Winter and Summer Underwear By COOPER and JOCKEY . ALL SIZES Western & Dress BELTS Many to choose from Dress SOCKS By cooper Hundreds of them to choose from! Men’s and Women’s OVERSHOES BY B. F. GOODRICH Regularly 4.95 to 8.95 Out They Go! Your Price! Men’s and Women’s RUBBERS BY B. F. GOODRICH Regularly 2.95 Out They Go! _ _ Your Price! ALSO STADIUM BOOTS For Women MOJUD NYLON HOSIERY • ALL SIZES • LATEST SHADES Regularly up to 1.50 per pair Ever set the price on nylons? Here’s your oppor tunity . . . buy several at this auction (PREDICTION: It’ll take five minutes, no more, to clear 'em out!) ™ PETERSEN'S CLOTHING BE HERE AT 1 O’CLOCK SHARP Sale will continue until everything is sold. ,