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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1958)
P otter-Thramer Nuptials in Omaha EWING- Miss Rita Marie Pot ter liecamn the bride of Albin Eu gene Thramer at an 11 o’clock ceremony at St. John's Catholic church. Re%-. A J. Wilwering officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mrs I>*e Roy Potter of Omaha. The bridegroom is the son of Mr and Mrs. Albin P Thramer of Ewing The bride, given in marriage by her uncle, Joseph Sonntag, wore a floor-length gown of rose point laee in a delicate rose pat tern over summer taffeta. The bodice was styled with a sabrina scalloped neckline in seed pearls and buttoned at the back with small lace buttons and loops. Ding lace sleeves had the tradi tional bridal points at the wrists. A very bouffant skirt featured wide bands of the scalloped lace appliqued on tulle forming deep points at the sides, falling over a net ruffled skirt and worn over stiffened petticoats. She won* a flattering queen's crown of solid seed pearls, with a full circular veil of imported illusion. The bride carried a cascade bouquet of a white orchid with white carnations. Mrs. Wayne Finken of Omaha, sister of the bride, was matron of-honor. She wore a yellow ace tate dress with a fitted bodice. The neckline was accented with matching chiffon which ended in a V in the back with streamers Bridesmaids were Mrs. Owen Kruse of Norfolk, sister of the bridegroom, Miss Dorothy Harlan of Tiiden. and Miss Patricia Bant nor of Omaha. Miss Mary Agnes Thramer, another sister of the bridegroom, was junior brides maid. They wore gowns that were styled identical to that of the mat ron-of-honor in blue and pink. The attendants carried colonial bouquets of pink and white car nations Miss Karen Thramer, a niece of the bridegroom was flow er girl. Gregory Thramer of Santa Bar bara, Calif., brother of the bride groom. was best man. Ushers were lioy Potter of Omaha, broth er of the bride, Max Thramer of Spalding, and James Thramer of Kalispell, Mont., brothers of the bridegroom, Wayne Finken, and Owen Kruse. A dinner, reception and dance was held at the German American club Alter a short wedding trip, the couple will live in Omaha. G. H. Grimes, Wife Honored at Party CHAMBERS Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Grimes were honored at a family party Friday evening, July 18, at the home of their son-in law and daughter, Mr and Mrs. Charles Coolidge. The event was in honor of the Grimes’ 45th wedding anniversary which was Wednesday, July 16. The affair was planned and ar ranged by their daughter, Mrs. Coolidge, and by their daughters in-law, Mrs. Glen Grimes and Mrs. Clarence Grimes. A three-tier wedding cake, dec orated in blue-and-white with the number "45” at the top, graced the table. Other decorations con sisted of potted mum plants and Ixmquets of gladioli and dahlias Ice cream, coffee, mints and nuts were served with the cake. Guests present, besides the honored couple, were: Kenneth Coolidge; Mr. and Mrs. Glen Gnmes, Bernard, Edyth and Richard; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grimes, Gleeson, Gloria and Charlotte; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Adams: Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kiltz; Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Nevvhouse; Mr. and Mrs. James Grimes; Mr. and Mrs Charles Grimes and Gerald, all of the Chambers com munity, and Mrs. Duane McKay, Ellen and Ronnie of O’Neill. Supper Guests— Supper guests Monday, July 14, of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Pinker man were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Broderson and family of Anoka. Minn., and Mr. and Mrs. Veldon Pinkerman and Veldon of Red bird. Miss Connie Jo Bazelman of Omaha spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bazelman. _ STOCK CAR RACES (Open Competition) STI ART, NEBRASKA Sunday, July 27 I 8:00 p in. RACES INCLUDE: 3 Meat Races Powder Puff Derby “It" Feature Race “A” Feature Race Trophy Dash Tag Race Any car competing in at least one race is guaranteed $5.00 show money. Proceeds to be used for improvement of the Stuart Community Park. Admission—Adults, $1.00: Ages 1216, SOc; Children under 12, FREE ————^— •i iK' ^ aemm wmmmm m. mm -mmm Mrs. Albin Eugene Thrainer . . . before her marriage she was Kitu Marie Potter of Ewing. Past Grand Knights Given Recognition LYNCH The Boyd county Knights of Columbus council 3720, met at the American Legion hall Thursday evening, July 17. Members from Butte, Spencer, Bristow and Lynch were present. The past Grand Knights were given recognition. Francis Steng er was presented with a 25-year pin. Rev Charles Kamber gave a talk. Other Lynch News Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kalkowski and Kevin spent Wednesday even ing, July 16, at Leonard Hav r a neks. Mr. and Mrs. Jorgen Jorgen son of Norfolk visited relatives here the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Courtney, Mrs. Hannah Streit, Mrs. Clar ence Kolund and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Streit attended the fun eral of Virgil Bruer at Madison Saturday. Mr. Bruer was killed in a car accident. Mrs. Geraldine Stewart is vis iting relatives in California. Raymond Havranek returned to his home at Missoula, Mont., last week and Mrs. Havranek and children remained here for a longer visit. Mrs. Clarence Kolund and Mrs. Robert Courtney spent Friday with Mrs. Charles Courtney. Patti Anderson returned home Tuesday. July 15, from a month’s visit in Omaha with her grand parents. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Keller visit ed at the Jake Bowcher home in O'Neill Wednesday, July 16. The American Legion auxiliary will hold its monthly meeting Friday, July 25. A report will be given by June Carson, girl stat er. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Mulhair returned Saturday from Idaho where they had vistod Mrs. Mul hair's sister. Louise Birmeier and Kay Car son were Butte visitors Wednes day, July 16. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tarr were Creighton visitors Wednesday, July 16. Frank Weeder and son, Johnny, were business visitors in Omaha i Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weeder at tended the Mrs. M. W. Olin fun ; eral at Spencer Monday, July 14. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dill of Omaha visited relatives here last week. Mrs. Daniel Kirwan of Picks town, S. D., visited relatives here recently. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hammon | and children of Spencer visited ! at Ed Johns home Sunday, July 13. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Birmeier returned home Friday from a sev eral days vacation in the Black Hills. Enroute there, their daugh ter, Arlene, accompanied them as far as Chadron where she will apprentice in a beauty parlor. The Bermeiers witnessed the Pas sion play while in the Hills. Mrs. Reuben Redlinger and children of Ewing spent the past week with Oral Pickering and Lawrence Hays. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Mulhair were Creighton visitors Tuesday, July 15. They also called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vlcan and Mrs. Amy Miller while there. John Murray, John Schmidt, Henry Pheiffer, Ray Kayl, J. Muerrens, Harold Hargens, and Melvin Jacoby were Lynch visit ors Thursday evening to attend K. C. meeting. • The fmpofo Sporf Coup* wWfi Body by Fisher. Every window oI every Chevy it Salety Plot* Glow. Here are 59 reasons why Chevy's 58‘s biggest seller! 58 reasons would have rounded things out nicer, we admit. But the extra reason is the most important of all—you! We invite you to look over all of these fast-selling features. But if you’re like most people we know, you’ll just plain like this new Chevy—and that’ll be reason enough to want one! ! 1 - Chevies priced lowest of the ZlZZllZfZZZ low-priced three. You’ll find than-ever eight long, lively Chevrolet V8’s Powerglide*^^^ -and six even lower priced 6 a that Turboglide*, f ■ cost less than any comparable • | power tennis. | models in the low-priced three (based on list prices). onb tnpk-turbtne tram I No other car offers I _____________________________ mission tn Chevrolet's field! such a wide choice! _ ■■ .- - There are six sweet- | -tone color-kei/cd .*Optional at extra cost. running engines and i __ , , . No other low-priced car has Chevy s .— four smooth-work- | jo irics gull-wing glamor, ,rfSS| ing transmissions. | ^ai^m crank-operated America's best buy— | And you’ll find each | ventipanes, polished 5B?|||gSI _ of the 18 power I BRIGHT NEW lacquer finish or MtiilMlWllHj teams is available Safety Plate Glass all around! on every model! COLORS -BIG FISHER BODY FINE POINTS America's best seller I BRAND-NEW SUSPENSION SYSTEMS T*T7‘.TV.7.!.77*—~ Look these features over one by one at your Chevrolet lake your pick — all-neu bull Lou suspension dealer’s—then add them up. You too will then decide ... or a real air ride.* vou getl,ny on the best seller! Air r/mditioning-temperafures made to order-for all-weather comfort. Get a demonstration! See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer A. MARCELLUS CHEVROLET CO. 127 No. Fourth St. O’Neill, Nebr. Phone 100 Lynch News Mrs. Raymond Havranek has been a houseguest at the C. L. Haselhorst and Bill Havranek homes the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Vomaeka and daughter of Gregory, S. D., and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Jehor ek. sr., were Sunday, July 13, dinner guests of Martin Jehorek. jr.. at Spencer. Stanley Kocian of Bristow was a Lynch visitor on Thursday. Mrs Leland Moody. Mrs. Wal lace Moffett, Mrs.' Harold Mi canek. Mrs. Billy Price, Mrs Esther Tonner, Mrs. Latosca Spencer. Mrs. Gladys Spencer and Mrs. Ronald Stewart of Lynch attended a Boyd county extension club council meeting at Butte Tuesday evening, July 15. Mrs. Lelanc^ Moody presidl'd at the meeting. I Mrs. Leonard Havranek and Mrs Leo Kalkowski were O’Neill visitors Thursday. Raeline Havranek spent the past week at the Leonard Hav ranek home. Mrs. Raymond Havranek and children returned to her home in Missoula. Mont., this week after a two weeks visit here with rel atives. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Kube and children and Mr. and Mrs. Jake Muller and children picnicked to gether Sunday, July 13. Mrs. Leo Kalkowski and Kevin and Mrs. Dick Hull were Thurs day callers at Peter Mulhairs. Carolyn Courtney was honor guest at a birthday anniversary Party at her home Thursday af ternoon. Twenty-four youngsters came to help her celebrate. Mrs. Courtney served a lunch at the close ol the afternoon’s festivities. Mrs. Leo Kalkowski and Kevin and Mrs. Dick Hull were Thurs day callers at the Peter Mulhair homo Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Kube and family and Mr. and Mrs. Jake Meuller and family picnicked to gether Sunday, July 13. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kalkowski spent Wednesday night, July 16, at Leonard Havraneks. Mrs. Ray Wilson and Bardy Sehollmeyer returned home Sat urday after a week’s visit at the Jack Darnell home in Omaha. Mrs. Clarence Kolund and Mrs. Robert Courtney spent Friday at the Charles Courtney home. Leona Johnson of Midway cal led at the Louie Placek and Joe Slechta homes Friday. Ted Halbur and Leo Lethten berg of Butte were Lynch visit ors Thursday. Mrs. Leonard Havranek and Mrs. Leo Kalkowski were in O' Neill visitors Thursday. Charles Courtney and son, Robert were business visit ors in Ewing last week. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Zach of Niobrara visited at the Wayne Zach and William Mulhair homes here recently. Return from llartington— Mr. and Mrs. Frank Froelich returned Sunday evening from Hartington where Mrs. Froelich had been with her daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Wanser, since before and after the birth of Robert Joseph. Little Jane and Colleen Wanser return ed with their grandparents for a visit. Donald Shull and his niece, Miss Mildred Shull, both of Omaha, arrived Monday, July 14, to visit Donald's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shull. The four spent three days last week in the Black Hills. IF YOU NEED MONEY You’ll Like Our Way of Doing Business! When you need money for any worthy purpose, sich as • Old Bills • Installment purchases • Medical Attention • Home and Auto Repairs • Seasonal Expenses, and many other things Just tell us how much you can use! WE'VE SERVED thousands of folks in all walks of life, and in our wide experience we’ve answered most every person al financial problem. You May Apply for $25.00 to $3,000 On your car, furniture, ap pliances or farm equipment. Payments are always arrang ed to best fit your Income, budget and pay dates. At the same time, we substantially reduce high monthly Install ment payments through oar common • sense Consolidation Plan. Best of all, once your credit is established with us, you will have a ready source of extra cash whenever you need It. Central Finance Corporation FRANCIS T1GHE Manager BOB HAYTER Asst. Manager Harmon Bldg. O'Neill, Nebr. Trennepohl. 84, Dies; Bedfast Four Years Funeral Held Sunday at Clearwater CLEARWATER Henry G. Trennepohl, S4, who came to this community at the age of 12 with his parents, died at 5:30 p.m., Wednesday, July 16. at the Thompson convalescent home at St. Edward. He became seriously ill June 1, 1954, and was cart'd for in var ious hospitals until February 28, 1955 when he entered the Thomp son home for aged. He had been : bedfast most of that time Funeral services were conduct ed at 2 p.m., Sunday. July 20. at ! the Christian church in Clear water. Charles Soderstine of the 1 Latter Day Saints church offici ated at the rites. Hurial was in the Clearwater cemetery under direction of the Snider funeral home. Singers were the Misses Neta lee Maben and Linda Barrett, ac companied on the piano by Mrs. Zada Payne. Pallbearers were Clinton Taylor. B. A. Cratty. Alva Rice, Henry Meyer, Andrew Muel ler and John Wulfe. ine one ivir. ironnepom was born January 4, 1874, in Warren county, Missouri, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Trennepohl. His parents settled on a home stead southwest of Clearwater where he was reared. He married Dora Wilcox No vember 24, 1897. They became the parents of three sons and one daughter. His wife died Febru ary 10. 1928. On January 22, 1929 he mar ried Mrs. Mae May. Survivors include: Widow Mae; sons Bernard of Neligh and Eu gene of Minneapolis, Minn.; daughter Mrs. August H. (Gen evieve i Rehmus of Norfolk; 13 grandchildren; four great-grand children; stepson Donald May of Nenzel; sisters Mrs. Anna Adams of Fremont and Mrs. Car oline Darst of San Francisco, Calif.; brother August of Boone ville, Ark. He was preceded in death by his parents; his first wife, and by one son, Byron, who died July 22, 1925, at the age of 14. Family Together in Missouri— Mrs. Katherine Thiele and her family held a reunion in Concep tion, Mo., where her son, Jerry, is a student at Immaculate Con ception Seminary. She and her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. I-eland Anson, and a son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Thiele of San Diego, Calif., met. a daughter of Mrs. Thiele, Miss Helen of Kansas City. Mo., and went on to Conception The\ left Saurday evening. They spent Sunday at the Bene dictine convent with Rev. Freder ick, OSH. the chaplain there and a family friend. They toured the various chapels and basilica and heard the famous Gregorian chants. They saw nuns running the huge printing presses which print much literature. Miss Helen Thiele returned with them Monday e\ ening for a week's visit. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Paulsen and family were tn Tilden over the weekend visiting at the homes of their patents. Mr and Mrs Chris Paulsen and Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Magwire. KT^STmTSffTTTT^H ...mm cab em YOU BETTER SERVICE THAW your local BWeWiMWJ STATE AUTO *»- — when you need him l»*'t Xml Why not ask your Agent to reriew your present insurance policies — perhaps he can "package1 them at a saving to you. Agent... O’Neill Insurance Co. > lrutl ljturM'n, Prop. friendly fixin’s Add franks to boiling water for 1 minute. Remove, drain and barbecue 810 min. Baste frequently with sauce made with Vi cup chili sauce, 2 Tbsp. each vinegar, brown sugar and worchestershire and I Tbsp. prepared mustard. Here's your cue for the patio barbecue. Serve tall, frosty* cool glasses of beer to wet the taste, to whet the appetite of your guests It's the modern, casual way of saying, “Relax, folks, make yourselves at home.’' NEBRASKA DIVISION United States Brewers Foundation 812 Firat National Bank Bldg., Lineola O’Neill, Nebr. Shop 8 til 5:30 Saturday til () p.m. l.. ...y,—1 | Ill* --Ptc ^d