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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1957)
Vi vian V, Harley Becomes Bride of Kenneth Bauer (Hm*! at right), CHAMBERS Vivian V. Har ley. youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Harley of Cham bers. became the bride of Ken neth Bauer, son of Mr. and Mrs Norman Bauer of Detriot, Mich. Sunday, September 8. The 2:30 p.m., ceremony took place in St. Paul’s Lutheran church in Cham bers. Rev. Theodore C. Moeller, ir., of Seward performed the double ring ceremony. Miss Marlene Hofner of Ethan, S.D.. a friend of the bride, play ed the wedding music and ac companied the soloist, Mrs. Lois Geisselman of Seward, who sang “The Twenty-third Psalm." The benediction was sung by a 10-member acapella choir of Seward. Mrs. Henry Rudolph of Spalding accompanied. The choir was directed by Fred Kamproth of Seward. The church was beautifully decorated by Mrs. J. W. Walter, a friend of the bride, assisted by Mrs. Louis Harley and Mrs. Ver non Harley. Baskets of gladioli edged with aqua and aqua tinted carnations with palms and fernery and a seven point candelabra were used in the decorations. The pews reserved for the honor guests were designated by white glad oli edged in aqua and white ribix>n and candles. Preceding the ceremony the candles were lighted by Bill Bauer, brother of the bride gr»x>m, and Dave Schneider, a friend, hoth of Detriot. They also served as ushers and groomsmen. The bride, given in marriage by her father, appeared in a gown or rosepoint lace anil nylon tulle over duchess satin. The very fitted elongated lace Ixxlice out lined with lace scallops formed a sabrina neckline. The long sleeves were pointed and crushed at the wrists. The very bouffant skirt worn over hoop petticoats and layers of nylon tulle featured an over skirt of scalloped edge lace above a tulle flounce with inserts of shirred tulle side panels. Her veil was an imported French illusion three-tier, baller ina length held by a Mary Stew art cap of rosepoint chantilly Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bauer ... to be enroute to New Guinea in November—O’Neill I’hoto Co. lace trim me in irridescent se quins and seed pearls. Her bridal Ixuiquet, carried on a white prayer book, was of white stephanotis, centered by a large white orchid and tied with stream ers of white velvet rihbon. Her only jewelry was small pearl earrings. The bride's sister, Mrs. Donald Hoffman was matron-of-honor. Myra Nell of lkx>ne, la., a college roommate, and Mrs. Harold Dex ter of Hastings, a high school Notice to Motor Vehicle Operators During recent months the Police Department has noted many abuses of the parking policy in the business district*, largely by certain business people and employees. A frequent offense Is parking of a vehicle in front of some other person's place of business. flKk We urge that these abuses stop and that business people and their employee* arrange to park in space in the rear of their plaees of business and on side streets in order that more parking space is available to shoppers. POLICE DEPT. Chris McGinn Chief of Police classmate, were bridesmaids. They wore gowns of silver gray crystalette over taffeta with ac qua velvet ribbon box trimming the back and around the high bodice with the streamers reach ing to the hem line in back. Crown hats were worn with aqua veil and an aqua velvet tow in back. White frenched carna tions with corsage entwining com pleted their ensembles. Arnold Bauer, brother of the bridegroom served as best man. The bridegroom and his attend ants and the bride's brother wore tuxedos and aqua carnation tout onniercs. The mother of the bride wore a biego dress with beige acces sories. The bridegroom's mother wore a navy blue dress with matching accessories. Each had a pink carnation corsage. A reception for around one hundred guests was held in the church parlors. The room and tables were decorated in the bride’s colors. The bride’s table was centered with white flower containers designed into sail boats boats on a mirror with aqua trimmed gladioli, white baby chrysanthemums, sails of expand ed foil and candles. The four-tiered wedding cake was decorated with white icing and aqua flowers and large white bells, topped with a halo of mini ature bells. The cake was cut and served by Mrs. Arnold Bauer, a sister-in-law of the bride groom. Cousins and friends of the bride served as waitresses. Lorraine Farrier had charge of the guest book. The couple left for a wedding trip through northern Michigan. For traveling the bride wore a How This Newspaper Helps Advertisers... With a Strong Right Hand We’re newspaper people, with our e^rs to the ground and atrength in our right hand. For a long time it has been our job to meet the people o4 our area—in their homes, work, schools, churches, and in their civic and social activities. It has been our job to understand their needs and desires; to report their joya and sorrows. Few know this area and its people better than we. Many merchants look to this background of experience and understanding for assistance in reaching their audienco most effectively. It is an unusually strong right hand to their merchandising efforts—an effective source for in formation and advice. Let us show you how the combination of this experience and audited circulation facts* can help you to get maximum results from your sales messages. Call us this week. •Thb newspaper is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations, a nonprofit, cooperative association of publishers, advertisers, and adver* twing agencies. Our circulation is audited at regular intervals by experi enced A.B.C. circulation auditors and their report* are made availabM to our advertisers without obligation. measure of service...mark of integrity I Riverside News Mr. and Mrs. Lorraine Mont gomery and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Mott attended the state fair in Lincoln on Wednesday, Septem ber 4. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Napier and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Napier. Reta and Nancy are sightseeing in the Black Hills and visiting relatives in Minnesota. They left Wednesday. September 4. and plan to be back for part of this week. Susan Napier stayed a couple days at Alfred Napier’s home and the rest of the time at the home of her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fry. Mr. and Mrs. Verl Gunter went to Omaha Tuesday, September 3, Levon accompanied them to Norfolk. The Happy Hollow 4-H club held it's last meeting for the year at the Raymond Schmidt school Thursday evening. Mem bers had a wiener roast after the election of officers. Following were elected: Douglas .Shrader, president; Clayton Hoke, vice president; Faye Scheer. sec re-; tary and treasurer, and Owen Schmidt, news reporter. Mr. and Mrs. John Napier and son ate Saturday dinner at the I Edward Cuddy home in O’Neill. The Free Methodist Missionary society met with Mrs. Rert Fink Friday. A lunch was served by the loosing side in a reading con test. Weekend visitors at the Walter Miller home were Mr. and Mrs. Orba Johnson of Bakersfield, Calif., Mrs. Matuc uajuai North Loup, and Elza Wolfe of Ericson. Mr. and Mrs. Web Napier ac companied Russel to Sterling, Kans., Saturday, where Russel is attending college. They returned Sunday with the Vearl Tuttles. The Ernest SehoHmeyer fam ily of Crofton visited Sunday at the Johnny Miller home. The Grant Motts were evening visi tors. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fink^ ate Sunday dinner at the Grant Mott home. On Thursday evening the Way ne Fry family and A1 Gibson were supper guests at the Bill Lofguist home. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Miller, Ellen Becky and Steve and Mr. and Mrs. Ora Switzer were Sunday afternoon visitors at the Wendell Switzer home. , Mrs Edna Lofquist and Mi s. Mike Philben of West Point were supper guests Tuesday, Septem ber 3. of Bill Lofquist family. Mrs. Edna Lofquist spent Wed nesday night, September 4. at the Lofquist home. Mr and Mrs. Earl Pierson vis ited at the Marvin Pribnow home near Cedar Rapids Sunday. gray-striped two-piece dress with black accessories. Her corsage was pink varigated carnations fashioned by Mrs. J. W. Walter. The bride is a graduate of the Chambers high school in 1954. She attended Concordia college at Seward the past three years. The bridegroom was graduated from Concordia this spring. They will leave for their station in New Guinea in November where they will serve as missionaries. Crofton to Switch After SMA Opener Guests Will Go to 11-Man Game The 1957 edition of the St. Mary's academy Cardinals will host the Crofton Warriors Fri day night in Carney park in an eight-man grid game. After fulfilling the hooking with the Cards, the Warriors will do a quick-switch and turn to li man football. The Warriors have a perfect eight-man slate behind them, never having been licked in three seasons in eight-man cir cles. During that period they were never tied, either. Last sea son the Warrior opponents could count a skimpy six points. Last year the Crofton club boasted an all-stater—J e r r y Steffens. The Cards have only three per formers back of the eight who started against Crofton, and only Guard Jim Enright is in the same slot where he started a year ago. Bruce Weier and Jim McGinn, vyho started at ends last year, have been shifted to center and halfback, respectively. Enright and Weier, both three-year let termen, will be starting their fourth campaign as regulars. McGinn, Card captain, lettered one season at Wayne before join ing up with the Scarlet. _f/xr* ctortimr ns signments has been lively with Ronnie Clark, Gene Schneider and Bill Craig engaged in a three-way duel for the other half hack spot, opposite McGinn. Clark is also finding with Paul Ziska for one of the end posi tions, while Ziska's desire to play is keeping him in contention. Paul is being groomed for duty at guard and center as well as end. Jim Murphy, the other return ing letterman, missed the first 12 practices and is beginning to round into shape. Wins Blue Ribbon— Miss Lynn McCarthy, in her first year of demonstrating at the state fair, received a blue rib Ixm for her demonstrations ot "women’s work is never done". Her parents, the George M. Mc Carthy*, took her to Lincoln Saturday. The Charles F. Nutter family went down Monday to see Lynn’s and other demonstrations. P-TA in First Session of Year— The first Parent-Teacher’s as sociation meeting was held Mon day evening at 8 o’clock at the high schol auditorium. Supt. M. J. Baack and Willard Solfermos er, principal, had charge of the program. Teachers and room mothers were introduced. Here for Funeral— Dr. and Mrs. John Gilligan of Nebraska City and Elizabeth Latta of Omaha arrived Satur day to see the Birmingham fam ily. As they were unable to at tend the funeral because of com mittments they left Sunday. He is a brother of Ben Gilligan. Intuitn Will Clash with Page— INMAN Tho Inman high base bailers will clash Friday af ter nixin with the Page team in tht first baseball game of tho season. The teams are age-old rivals on the diamond and liasketball courts. Boesen Starts 3d Year at Baler Helm Atkinson Club Will Open at Creighton ATKINSON —There are nine grid lettermen returning at At kinson high. All are seniors: Ends Gary Hitchcock, Duane Humphrey. Jack Smith; guard Doan Garwood; center George Collins; quarterback Jim Hend ricks; halfbacks—Wayne Baker. Elvon Anderson; fullback Paul Focken. Coach Marv Boesen is starting his third year as Baler coach The Orange and Black are mem bers of the North-Central confer ence. Promising material includes: Seniors Ronald Andrus, I^onnie Root, Don Sladek; juniors Calvin Allyn, Bill Baker, James Mellor, Marion Mlinar, Ken Prussa, Charles Sweet; sophomores Roger Dobias. Denny Hickok; freshmen Charles Braun, Ken Butterfield, Gaylord Rossman. Schedule: September 13 At Creighton. September 20 At Ainsworth. September 27—Valentine. October 4 At Ewing. October 11 Stuart. ’October 18—At Springview. October 22 Bassett. November 1 Tilden. November 8—O’Neill. ’Afternoon game. Rehekahs to Attend Church— Eden Rebekah lodge 41 met Friday evening. There were 12 present and Mrs. Theo String and Charles Switzer were lunch hos tesses. On Sunday, September 15, the Rebekah’s are to attend church in a body and wear their regalia. Anniversary of the Rebekah degree was observed and Mrs. Elma Evans had charge. Eagles Will Open Friday at Plainview Squad of 40 in 3d Week of Drills A squad of 40 grid candidates are now in their third week of drills under O'Neill High Coach Marv Miller. The Eagles will open Friday night against the Plainview Pir ates traditional foes for the number one go of the season. A year ago the Eagles ab sorbed a 35-0 shellacking at Plainview in the opener, but Miller avers the Blues he'll field Friday night at Plainview are stronger. "Tackle-to-taekle we’re in good l shape in the line," Miller said We’ll have a bit more speed and possibly more weight compared with a year ago." Miller’s lettermcn are Boh Williamson, Mike Liddy, Gale Holcomb, Keith McKim, Melvin Luben, Ed Pierson, Robert Wheeler, Ronnie Smith Darrell Dexter and Jim Larson. Promising material includes Harold Parks, Bill Eby, Larry Donlin, Mike Spitzenberger, Mer le Pease. Gary Jefferies, John Kurtz, Donnie Tomlinson, Gary Stowell, Veldon Tomlinson and Alien Reynoldson. Care of Saddle Horse Is Demonstrated— The Eagle Creek 4-H club met' Sunday, September 8, at the home of Vincent Ernst. The meeting was called to or der by the president, Rita Ve quist. Roll was answered by tell ing what you like best about school. All members were pre sent . Next meeting will bo at the home of Tommie and Carol Ann Drueke Sunday, October 6. Vincent Ernst gave a demon stration on the earing for a sad dle horse. The remainder of the afternoon was spent in getting the final reports of our projects ready to hand to our leader, Mrs. Rill Widfeldt. real estate transfers \VD Gertie B. Raymer to i James E. Ramsey & wife 6-3-57 ' $3750 Lots 1-2-3 Blk 34 Kimball I & Blairs Add Atkinson._ 600 800 Cattle Receipts Today Cattle receipts here today (Thursday) will be from 800 to 300 head with several straight loads of heifers and stees. (Vinsignments Include 35 fleshy heifers from l’age; 40 medium-good steers from O’Neill, 25 choice calves from Ew ing; 25 mixed yearlings from Inman; 30 good open yearling heifers from O’Neill, and many other consignments. Don't forget our special sale Thursday, September 19, in connection with our regular weekly sale. We expect 1,200 J ,500 cattle, mostly yearlings and two-year-olds. This will be highly advertised, so Issik 'em now! O’Neill Livestock Market Phone 2, O’Neill ' Wonderful flavor from an enchanted land! Crisp, sprightly, refreshing—that’s the personality of this famous flavor from the land of sky blue waters. Doesn t this frosty-cold glassful of Hamm’s Beer look just right?—for you?—right now? Then. Hamm Brewing Co., St. Paul, Minn and San Francisco, Calif. the BEER refreshing From the land of shy blue waters. COMING to O'Neill! Tuesday Sept. 24th Two Performance* 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. On the Stage! THE FABULOUS JIMMY 0 DORSEY ORCHESTRA conducted by wr/a Sfe Gndk Admission: Reserved Seat $1.35 (Tax included). GET YOUR TICKETS NOW! Buy From Any Guardsman Tickets on Sale at: O’Neill Drug Bill Murray’* Fred Appleby’* MAIL ORDERS TO: The National Guard O’Neill, Nebraska
