Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1957)
Bergstrom-Johnson Nuptial at Norfolk EWING Miss Lois Ann Berg Jttrom, daughter of Mr. and Mrs N A. Bergstrom of Ewing, am Q*rl M Johnson, son of Mr. am Mrs Ralph Johnson of Norfolk were united m marriage Sunday evening November 24, at th* r irst Methodist church in Norfolk Dr.E. E. Jackman officiated. The bride, escorted by hei fattier, appeared in a white tloof it ngth gown of Rachel lace ovei net and talft‘ta, which fcaturec a bustce over a pleated skirt oi net. The fitted bodice had a low scalloped neckline and sort glee ves. Her fingtertip silk lUusior \eU was caught by an organdj cap trimmed with seed pearls She caried a cascade bouquet ol pink roses and ivy. Mrs. Alvin Wagner of Omaha a sister of the bride, as matron of-honor, appeared in a ballermr length gown of shaded aqua taff eta featuring a bustle and a sweetheart neckline. She wore ar aqua crown of lace and seet pearls with a short veil. Her semi colonial bouquet was of pink car nations. Mrs. Einford Mockermat of Hooper, a sister of the bride groom, as bridesmaid, was dress ed like Mrs. W'agner. Miss Julie Anne Johnson, a sis ter of (he bridegroom, and Miss Kay Hereitrom, a cousin of the bride, were candlelighters. Alvin Johnson of Neligh was bestman for his brother. Charles Bergstrom of Wayne, brother ol the bride, was groomsman Ush ers were Alvin Wagner and Ray mond Johnson of Omaha. A 1:30 o’clock dinner was ser ved the bridal party at the North eastern Cafe. A reception for 15C guests was held in Fellowship hall. Miss Gerry Bauer of Nor folk had charge of the guestbook Miss Esther Otjen of Norfolk and Mrs. Charles Bergstrom of Way ne helped at the gift table. Mrs. Dorothy Johnson of Oma ha, an aunt of the bride, cut and served the cake. Mrs. Marie Hoff erber presided at the serving table and Mrs. Elmer Bergstrom of Ewing, an aunt of the bride, assisted at the punch bowl. After a trip, the couple will re side at 1000 Norfolk ave., Nor folk. The bride was graduated from Ewing high school, attended Norfolk Junior college and is em ployed at Norfolk state hospital. The bridegroom was graduated from Ainsworth high school, ser ved two years in the armed for ces, and is employed as an assis tant manager of Hested’s in Nor folk. Among those attending from Ewing were her parents and Mr and Mrs. Ralph Munn, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Pruden, Mr. and Mrs Elmer Bergstrom and Kay, Mr and Mrs. Sam Burtwhistle, Mr and Mrs. Waldo Davis and Marie, Mrs. Harriet Welke, Miss Vina Wood and Mr. and Mrs. R. H Shain and Richard. Going to Hartington— Expecting to spend Thanksgiv ing in Hartington with their son in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Wanser, are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Froelich. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gatz and Jackie, Mary Elizabeth and Ed die Gatz of Omaha are expected Wednesday to spend Thanksgiv ing with Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Gatz Alice’s Beauty Shop U«-s. S doors west of Texaco 123 East Douglas Phone 263 — O’Neill Paul Shierk INSl KANCE AGENCY O’NEILL, NEBR. Insurance of All Kinds I Sick & Injured CHAMBERS -Mrs Ken Bauer received a broken ankle in a car I accident near Seward Saturday. ! Mrs Bauer was driving a car belonging to her parents Mr. and Mrs Victor Harley. Her car , was struck by another vehicle at tempting to pass some machinery on the road Roth cars were bad ly damaged hut no other injury was sustained. Mr. Bauer, who was following his wife in his car, took her to the Seward hospital. The Bauers had visited Mr and Mrs. Harold Dexter at Hastings Friday night and planned to visit Saturday and Saturday night with friends in Seward and return to Chambers Sunday in the Harley car, leaving theirs in Seward. . . Dwayne Walter narrowly escap ed injury one day last week when the leg of his overalls caught in the chain of the ele vator while unloading com at the Richard Jarman piace west of town. He was able to jerk loose receiving only a bruised foot and ankle. AMELIA -Vern Sageser came home Tuesday, November 19 from the O’Neill hospital when he had been confined the past It days wi'h flu and double pneum onia. . . Mrs. George Withers has l>een suffering with rheumatism , in her knee. It has been difficult for her to walk. . . Mrs. Blake Ott has been ill thf past week. Mr Ott took her to Atkinson Sunday to consult a doctor. . . John Schip man was a patient in the O’Neill hospital last week suffering with flu and near pneumonia. . . Mrs Roy Fullerton had the misfortune to step on a nail, running it quite deep in her foot. Mrs. Vern Sag eser took her to the doctor on Wednesday, November 20, where she received a shot for tetanus. O'NEILL- Miss Mary Froelich had a tonsillectomy Monday in Omaha. Her brother, James, is in traction for two weeks in an Omaha hospital for his back. ... It was erroneously stated last week that Mrs. M. A. Schelkopl was taken by ambulance to the O’Neill hospital. The article was intended to read Mrs. Catherine Schollmeyer. . .Mrs. George Munn and daughter are sick with the flu. . . Mrs. Ray Osborne suffered a broken arm on Sun day. LYNCH — Rev. and Mrs. Paul Meyers visited their eight-month old son. Timothy, at a Norfolk i hospital Friday. Timothy was transferred from the Lynch hos pital to Norfolk Monday, Novem ber 12, and was critically ill. He is showing ‘‘improvement’’ ... Robert and Charles Dahlberg, small sons of Mr. and Mrs. Vern on Dahlberg, returned to their home from the O’Neill hospital [ and are getting along fine after having a severe case of flu. EWING—Mrs. Andrew Olson, ! who has been ill the past three weeks, was taken to the Ante lope Memorial hospital Thursday for treatment. Mr. Olson visited tier Friday . Many people in 1 Ewing are still suffering from colds or flu. . . Miss Hazel Ruby 1 is a patient at Emmanuel’s hos pital in Omaha. Miss Chase spent the weekend with her. ORCHARD — Marion Shipman, who had been hospitalized at Sioux City since November 8, re turned home this week. . . Lanny Billings is hospitalized at Neligh ... Mrs. Pete Cooper was to have undergone surgery Monday in Methodist hospital at Sioux City. VENUS — Ora Caskey assisted Edwin Porter with cornpicking Both Mr. and Mrs. Porter have been ill with influenza. . . Mrs. O. A. Cook, who was taken to a Sioux City hospital 10 days ago, is "unchanged”. Her husband is staying in Sioux City near her. INMAN Donna Harte, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Harte. entered St. Anthony's hospital Sunday morning suffering from a kidney infection. . . Ned Kelley was dismissed from St. Anthony’s hospital Friday morning. -1 Turkey Day Your Choice of $20 Worth of GIFTS WITH ANY WIZARD APPLIANCE costing $125 or more! Extra Christmas presents for you! Absolutely FREE your choice of $20 worth of any merchandise in our Santa-packed store! SCOVIE’S Chambers Church Scene of Nuptials AMELIA — The altar of S Paul's Lutheran church in Cham hers was decorated with baskets of fall flowers and lighted by palt green candles for the wedding ol Miss Cora Elaine Lierman, dau ghter of Mr and Mrs. Ira Lier man of Amelia, and Dale Arder Svoboda, son of Mr. and Mrs James Svoboda of Burwell. Tht double-ring ceremony, which took place at 2:30 p.m.. Saturday, No vember 9, was performed by Rev William Roten. pastor. Given in marriage by her fath or, the bride appeared in a white floor-length gown fashioned of im ported chantilly lace and nylon tulle over satin The bodice of lace and net featured a tiny Peter Par collar and self covered buttons al the back. Long fitted sleeves for med ijoints at the wrists The full skirt featured all over daint\ nylon tulle ruffles. Her fingertip veil, which was of imported illus ion net, fell from a crowr. of seed pearls and sequins. She carried a white Bible with a corsage ol talisman roses and wore tiny pjearl earrings, which were a gift of the bridegroom. ~ Mrs. Sally Edghill accompanied Miss Audine Ballagh, who sang "Oh, Perfect Love” and "The Lord’s Prayer". Miss Marilyr Svoljoda, a sister of the bride groom, and Miss Irene Perott who lighter the candles, wore identical dresses of beige taffeta Miss Mary Anne Mayberry ol Burwell was maid of honor. Miss Shirley Svoboda. a sister of the bridegroom, served as brides maid. They were gowned alike ir gowns of pale green taffeta with a lace net overskirt They carried avocado feather fans complimen ted by corsages of pale yellow carnations and baby breath with contrasting ribbon. Their match ing headbands of velvet ribbor were decorated with small yellow flowers. They also wore double strond pearl chokers, a gift of the bride. Little Miss Janice Walter, a cousin of the bride, as flowergirl carried a white basket of yellow rose petals, which she scattered in the bride’s path. Master Alvin Svoboda ,a brother of the bride groom, carried the rings on a small heart shaped pillow. Tony Svoboda served as besfr man for his brother and William Lierman, a brother of the bride, was groomsman. Ushers were Herman Lierman and James Svo boda. The men wore grey suits with white carnation boutonnieres A reception was held in the church parlors immediately fol lowing the ceremony. Mrs. Tillie Walters was hostess. Mrs. Larry Mosley of Lincoln, a sister of the bride, and Mrs. Perry Van Winkle of Aurora, Colo., a sister of the bridegroom, had charge of the gifts. The four tiered wedding cake, which was decorated by the bride's cousin, Mrs. Wayne Lakin, was cut and served by Mrs. Gus Robertson. The guest book was in charge of Miss Mer chon Lierman. The couple left for a two weeks' trip of undisclosed destination Mrs. Svoboda wose an aqua knit dress with black accessories. A graduate of Burwell high school class of 1956, she has been teach ing in a Valley county rural sch ool, where she will resume teach ing. Mr. Svoboda is engaged in farming and ranching with his father. They will make their home on a Valley county farm. Martez club met Tuesday eve ning at the home of Mrs. H. J Lohaus. These ladies prepared turkey dinner xeterans day at Chamber*. Mr. Hupp . . . died suddenly of a heart attack. Jess Hupp, 60, Burial at Butte BUTTE- Funeral services for Jess Hupp. 60. who died sudden i ly Wednesday, November 20, of a heart attack, were conducted at 2 p. m., Saturday at the Butte Community church with Rev. Walter Stienkamp officiating. John Green, accompanied by * Ver Tomek on the organ, sang "Jesus Will Walk With Me" and “Will the Circle Be Unbroken”, j He, also, read a poem entitled, "Will the Circle Be Unbroken?” Burial was in the Butte ceme tery. Serving as pallbearers were Leonard Chaffin, Mary Hendricks, and Herman Meyer of Atkinson; Russel Hipke and Nolan DeLosh, both of Stuart, and Pete Ander son of Butte. 1 Surivors include: Widow — Sadie: son-James; daughters— Mrs. David (Viola) Rahn and Mrs. Orville (Velma) Orr, all of Atkinson; seven grandchildren— Marjorie and Mavis Rahn; June, Sherry. Dick and Judy Hupp and | Bobby Orr, all of Atkinson. Relatives attending from a dis tance included Mr. and Mrs. Ho mer Truman of Harding, S. D.; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Truman of Belie Fourche, S. D.; Mr. and i Mrs. Ralph Hyde of Custer, S. D.; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson and David of Council Bluffs, la. All i other relatives were from Butte and Atkinson. Friends from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. Art Blair of dear water; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Blair of Plainview; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Blair of Ret' Heights, S. D., and Jack Blair of Elgin. Letter to Editor Nebraska Press Association 129 No 9th street Lincoln 8, Nebraska That cat was a stray that used to hang around Johnson’s pool hall in Neligh and it was train ed right there!. VERN SCOFIELD Secretary-Manager Atkinson, Nebr. Please send me two extra copies of the November 21 issue. I must show my relatives what smart cats we have in Nebraska! —MRS. JIM ZISKA Brownies Meet— The Brownies sang songs and made ships out of pop bottle caps at Mrs. Kieth Abart’s home. The next meeting will lx? Wednesday, December 11, at Patsy Dufek’s home.—By Mary Ross, reporter. Frozen Dinners Beat the Clock1 j CHRISTMAS is the season of tinsel and trees, boxes and bows. So much preparation is Involved In getting packages off to friends that once the gift wrapping project starts It’s hard to break away . . . even to eat. However, the smart homemaker knows there are alwayB hungry ones around when the bands of the clock reach the appointed dinner hour. Drop the ribbons and scissors long enough to place several frozen prepared dinner* in the oven . . they take only about 80 minutes to heat. Choose from tried chicken, turkey, beet or filet of haddock. You get vegetables with each . topped with s pat of fresh country butter, all quick frozen to retain thetr flavor. Serve the dinners right to thetr own disposable container to save time and energy. A good starter for any meal is hot soup . . . and the recipe given below la one suitaMe* for sipping or spooning. Asparagus Consomme t can tlOVfc ounces) condensed cream of asparagus soup 1 can (10V4 ounces) condensed consomme 1 soup can water Blend soups and water, heat. Makes 4 servings. If you like to add an individual touch to the soup, garnish it with popcorn or with a Christmas cane made from a long strip of gTeen pepper, cutting from top to bottom. For dessert, make up a batch ot cream puffs from a packaged mix. Just before serving, cut off the top of each puff; fill hollow wtlh lee gream. replace top sod serve with chocolate sauce. Use a tray to serve eoffee ... or milk foi the children. Quiekf Yea . . and it will delight the whole family ms firmation classes meet, 9:30 a. I m. Sunday, December 1: Holy communion and worship service, 9 a m. Announcements for holy communion are by registration, Monday, Decern f*er 2: CYuiroh council meeting, 8 p.m l MM AM Kl, M THKRAN Rev. A. S. Gedwillo, pastor T h u r sday. Novem b e r 28: Thanksgiving day worship ser vice. 10:30 a m. Sermon, "Are We A Thankful People " . Sunday, December 1: Holy communion and worship service, 11 a m. Announcements for holy communion are by registration. Tuesday, Deeemtier 3: Confu^ mat ion classes meet, <1:30 p.m. : Sunday-school teachers’ training course and staff meeting. 8 p. m. Mr. ami Mrs. Roln-rt Odom of Orchard were Sunday firsts of Mr. and Mrs. E. Cleveland, Jr. Dr. Donald E. David OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Phone 2101 Spencer SLIMLINER KKDIICINO MACHINE Alice’s Beauty Sho Phone 263-O’Neill . —. .ll Group Serves 1 urkey Dinner at Chambers CHAMBERS The Chambers American Lesion, Alderson post 320, and the auxiliary observed veterans day with a program | that featured a turkey dinner. More than lt>0 meals were served. Pictured left-to-right: Mrs. E. j H. Medcalf, Miss Alice Johnson, j Mrs C. F. Gillette, Mrs. Ray mond Walter, Mrs. Steve Shavlik, Mrs. Ruben Peltzer, Mrs. J. W. Walter. Mrs. T. E. Alderson Mrs. C. E. Tibbets, Mrs T. E. New house and Mrs. Genevieve Bell. Church Notices — METHODIST (Chambers-Amelia) Rev. Harold D. Ronath, pastor AMELIA Sunday, IJecember 1: worship 9:30 a.m.; Sunday-school, 10:30 am.; morning message “The Lost Gospel"; suLdistrict youth rally at Inman; registration, 2:30 3:00 p.m.; closing worship, 6:43 7:00 p.m. CHAMBERS - Sunday, December 1: worship. 9:30 am.; Sunday-school, 10:30 a m.; morning message “The I List Gospel.” Monday, December 2: Senior choir, 8 p.m.; junior choir, 7:30 p.m.; junior MYF, 8 p.m. Wednesday, December 4: Par [ ish prayer time, 8-9 p.m., read Deut. 8. Thursday, December 5: Wo men's Society of Christian Ser- j vice, 2 p.m.; study of Mark; hos-] tesses: Aireen Beed, Paulino Grimes. CHRIS LUTHERAN (O’Neill) Sevents and Clay streets Rev. A. S. Gedwiuo, pastor T h u r sday, November 28: Thanksgiving day worship ser vice, 9 a m. Tine sermon: “Are | Wc a Thankful People?” Saturday, November 30: Con The Ride’s on Us! But it'll be four pleasure testing a new '68 Studebaker or Packard with the smoothest rid* on the road. Come in today! Studebaker-Packard Smith Motor Co. 3d & Douglas St. FARM AUCTION 1\ miles west t\f Drive-In theater on Highway 'h) Saturday, November 30th Sale Starts at 1 I*. M. 18 1IEA1> OF CATTLE—8 Shorthorn cows, 0 c alves, 1 reg. bull, , 3-years-nld. MACHINERY—J-D model It tractor; comfort cab; J-D mount ed cultivator; J-D mounted lister; J-D 2-bottom plow; IHC 10-ft. disc; 7 ft. grain drill; 8-ft. grain hinder with Carlson drive; 3-see. harrow; rye drill; ll-ft. J-D mower; wagon on rubber; etc. prairie- bay, other feed; 350 chickens; some house-hold goods. Terms: CASH. ^ MRS. ED WAYMAN, Owner Col. Wallace O’Connell, Auctioneer m a jm a m a *w a >ma a am a *■ a Mm a a *• a *■ a mm a jM> a Mm a mm b jtn a mm a mm b mm b mm kmm b mm riKV ^ WHEN | Open ’Till 1 P.M. Thanksgiving @ Prices Effective Friday and Saturday, November 29-30. § BI'TTERNIT — $J s rniF E".‘ c i s* ^HB BBIv IB BB BB w i FLOUR50 *3291 2? KING SIZE— | BREEZE,. 99 * CAMPBELL’S TOMATO — I sour\ 29, RED — 1 SPUDS 100 lbs. $2.98 5? SOLID CRISP — j LETTUCE v* lb 10c ft GOLDEN DELICIOUS — | APPLES per bu $2.49 Sf JUICE — | ORANGES 3 doz bag 69c CHBBSB2^ 7A; I I—--^ZzjMF^Zy^ I / jS sI I Wjrw^JO^jjy PKGS /i 1 S;^rujrc - - -1 Hw^oastm^I |BACONen[is5hs*| jq| teMMS^it.39,1 iJWIRN£RS_^ Vi ibs 9gc | -~ g