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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1957)
Dorothy Helen Koci, Robert F. Brazda United in Wedlock CHAMBERS - Miss Dorothy Helen Koci at Norfolk became the bride of Robert F. Brazda of Wis ner in a pretty wedding Saturday morning, October 2 6, at St. Joseph’s Catholic church at Platte Center. Rev, John P Dow ney, church pastor, performed the double ring ceremony and read the nuptial mass. Richard J McGuire was soloist, accompanied by Mrs. Julia Greg or. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Koci of Chambers and Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert L. Brazda of Wisner. Given in marriage by her fath er, the bride wore a ballerina length champagne beige lace dress with elbow length sleeves A beige lace hat with a shoulder length veil completed her attire. She carried a cascade arrange ment of bronze pompons. Miss Jeannette Murphy of Oma ha was the maid-of-honor. She wore a ballerina-length shadow I blue lace dress with short sleeves and a matching hat with a short veil. She also carried a cascade arrangement of bronze pompons. Thomas Green of Omaha ser ved as best man and Robert Koci of Chambers, brother of the bride, and Geraki Brazda of West Point, brother of the bridegroom, were ushers. A reception was held for 200 guests in the school basement Miss Anne Marie Beyer had cnarge of the guest book and Mrs. Robert Koci and Mrs. Gerald Brazda arranged the gifts. Persid uig at the serving table were Mrs. William Beyer, Mrs. John Kerwin and Miss Yvonne Dittrick. The bride was graduated from St. Mary's academy and Creigh ton school of nursing and has been employed at the Norfolk State hospital and the bridegroom is employed as a postal clerk. After a wedding trip to Color ado the couple will reside at Wis ner. Miss Carol Burge Bride of Omahan AMELIA Miss Carol Burge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Burge of Amelia, and Paul Neil son, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Neil son of Omaha, were united in marriage in a 7 o'clock evening ceremony at the Frt>e Methodist cliurch in Omaha. Rev. George Smith, uncle of the bridegroom, officiated. The bride appeared in a gown of white nylon chiffon with a buoffant skirt in ballerina length. Soft net draped the shoulders and neck and ended in a misty flow ing i>anels in the back. She wore elbow length gloves and a small white hat trimmed in ice pink tinted sequins. She carried a large pink orchid. Mrs. Dean Burge of Omaha, aunt of the bride, was the ma tron of honor. She wore a blue and white street length dress with matching accessories and a cor sage of pink carnations. | Vertin Ross of Omaha was best man. Both he and the bride 1 groom wore navy blue business suits with white carnation bouton nieres. The mother of the bride wore a dark blue dress and the bride groom's mother wort1 a charcoal suit. Both wore white carnation corsages. A reception was held immedi | ately following the wedding at the home of the bridegroom’s par ents. Mr. artd Mrs. W. Neilson. After a short wedding trip the couple will be at home at 4438 N. Franklin in Omaha. Those attending from here were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Burge, Robert, Joyce and Bruce. Mrs. Jerry Dickerson of Edmund. Okla., sister of the bride was al so present, also Mr. Dickerson. Party for Teenagers — Miss Sharon Marcellus and Dick Larson were guests-of-hon or at a dancing party held Sat urday evening to celebrate their birthday anniversaries. The six teen guests were entertained at the Vem Reynoldson home. Shower Held— The Golden Rod extension club held a baby shower Monday even ing at the home of Mrs. A. D. Jilg in honor at Mrs. Eton Cleve land. Mulhair-Purivance Nuptials at Lynch LYNCH Miss Kathryn Mulhair of Lynch and A/3c LeRoy V. Pur viance of Lowry air force base. Denver, Colo., were united in marriage at a double-ring cere mony Friday. October Z>. at 7 p m.. In the Assumption Blessed Virgin Mary Catholic church at Lynch. Rev. Charles Kamber, church pastor, officiated. Father Kamber said a 6:30 a-m., mass for the couple at the Sacred Heart hospital chapel. Parents of the couple are Mi’s. Guy Mulhair and Mr and Mrs. Roy Purviance, all of Lynch The bride, given in marriage by her uncle, Marlowe Johnson of Spencer, chose a gown of im ported chantilly lace and tulle over taffeta. A standaway wing collar accented the neckline of the illusion yoke, which was fram ed by natural scallops of the lace bodice and designed with long sleeves tapering to bridal points. Below the narrow waist, the lace continued in a deep hip yoke, which was caught to a billowing flounce of tulle over a profusion of minute ruffles and terminating in danseuse length. A pearl edged demi-pillbox of rose point lace, sprinkled with sequins, held her illusion veil. Her only jewerly Was a double strand pearl neck lace, a gift from the bridegroom. She carried a bouquet of yellow and bronze mums. Miss Dorothy Mulhair, sister of the bride, was maid-of-honor and Miss Dorothy Purviance, sister of the bridegroom, was the brides maid. They wore identical dresses and matching headpieces. Each carried a bouquet of yellow and bronze mums. Reta Purviance, sister of the bridegroom, was the flowergirl. Willard Eggerling of Creighton was bestman and Gary Micanek of Lynch, cousin of the bride, was an attendant. Ushers were Fran cis Stenger and Harlan Heiser, David Mulhair, brother of the bride, was the ringbearer. The mother of the bride chose a green dress with black access ories and the bridegroom’s moth er wore a navy blue dress. They both wore mum corsages. A reception was held following the ceremony. The bride’s aunt, Pauline Mulhair, had charge of the guestlxx>k. The wedding cake,1 Ixiked and decorated by Mrs. Al bert ScbUnder of Monowi, was served by Miss Mary Stenger, Godmother of the bride. The couple left for Denver where they will reside at 1526, Milwaukee st. Never An After-Thirst! SWITCH TO SQUIRT Mr*. Robert F. Brazda . . . formerly of Chamber*.—Land gren Studio (Columbus). FABRICS Olio group assorted cottons. Stripes, checks und prints. Values to (>9e yd. Fast colors. YARD- -33c WOMEN’S BRIEFS Nylon elastic leg briefs. Assorted colors. S-M-L. 3 pairs_99c PEANUT BRITTLE Thin, tender crisp brittle. Crammed with tasty fresh peanuts. Packed in heat sealed aluminum foil covered carton. POUND BOX_-39c I DRESSES One group. Assorted cottons and rayons. Clearance of late summer and early fall styles. Look them over! EACH_$2 BATH TOWELS 22" x 44” solid colors. Highly absorbent. Stock up on these now! 2 FOR_$1 WASH CLOTHS 11” x 11” solid color. Plenty of wear In these. 15 FOR-$1 DISH CLOTHS Firm quality dish cloths. Bleached white with multi color stripe and edges. Special value. 10 FOR -.- 99c CORDUROY ■ Sturdy and all washable. 37” wide. Narrow and wide pinwale. Assorted colors. YARD_68c BOUFF r SUPS Two-tiered flouocy nylon net half-slips. White, Red, Blue. Ladles' sices. tad 3.98 BOVS’ PARKAS Sturdy cotton fabric with warm wool Interlining. Fur trimmed detachable hood. Charcoal color. 6-18. Each-8.95 BOXED CANDY Brack's tasty caudles. Tour choice of chocolate covered peanuts, pea nut clusters, milk stars or bridge mix. 8V4 and • ox. boxes. Each box — 39c BOYS’ JEANS Tough 10-oz. denim. Sanforized. Vulcanized knee for longer wear. Heavy zipper. Sizes 6 to 12. j EACH PAIR_$1.88 MIXED NUTS Choice salted mixed nuts. Jumbo peanuts, cashews, pecans, almonds, etc. ail in one tasty mix. In vacuum packed cans. POUND TIN_$1 Men’s Flannel SHIRTS Sport style shirts In suede flannel. Assorted plaids. San forized. S-M-L. Each... $2 ■ *iSfrf-ows aw,•*.». „„ ™ ""tor Wl*. Mate Co,. p | "ejection early. ®“*' .- 99c .^***:ji Mr. anti Mr*. LeRoy V. Purvlance ... to make their home In Denver.—O’Neill Photo Co. rt. r% «'fc J'l and r» . ■ Iboto am .ha magic nwnkai that -« ,U«. you food dollari now, and lor Iho month* “hood Evocy do, Ikioar Shurlino piodud It ptkod la giro you tromondool mulifdq towing* whon you buy in quantify now during fho Shallow Corah* ual Solo Stack op now and term all a land WASHINGTON FANCY JONATHAN APPLES .rs $198 SHURFINE PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING 3 69 SHURFINE CREAM OR KERNEL Golden Corn 8 jg 99* SHURFINE SLICED OR HALVES CUN6 PEACHES 3^89* 1 SHURFINE PURE __ Strawberry Preserves . 4 "Sh 99* U. S. NO. I FLORIDA ORANGES 3,29 U. S. NO. I CALIFORNIA RED EMPEROR GRAPES 2.25* U. S. NO. I CALIFORNIA LARGE CELERY HEARTS pkg. 21c U. S. NO. I NORTHERN RED PONTIAC POTATOES .M” SHuanM WTROoui'wG SWEET PEAS 4,;.63' IMH« FANCY HAkf PEARS si-j# 1 ihimnmi oi<v in f'AtJttt ifruit Cocktail. I |Q2^ZElSS3i Cudahy Puritan Ready-to Eat — PICNICS -33- _ qirm mfnn’-n”~._59,jaiY 5^79* gaE?T»*ii«w»TBS..»5J| M MM IMP" ■“» , „ SWtn SMALL 11AM SPAKBBS . 4VASPAMfl* 4j»8y Prices Effective Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday Morn 4th Street Market Phone 93 WE Deliver O'Neill