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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1958)
Viona Marie Burgett Bride of Jerry Cuddy St. Patrick’s Catholic church in O'Neill was the setting for the wedding of Miss Viona Marie Bur getf, daughter of Mr and Mrs Louis Burgett of Amelia and Jerry J Cuddy of Minneapolis, Minn The double-ring ceremony was performed at 10 a m., Monday. September 15, by Rev Robert Duffy The altar was decorated with chrysanthemums of various fall colors. Leo O'Malley sang and Miss Jeri Cody was accompanist The bride, escorted to the al tar by her father, wore a floor length gown of Rochelle lace oyer taffeta with a fitted bodice which featured tiny lace buttons down the front and a scalloped neck line. l>ong sleeves tapered to bri dal points over the wrists The full skirt had three flounces of lace with a show of tulle ruffles in the back The bride’s veil was baller ina length trimmed in lace to match the gown. It was held by a tiara trimmed in sequins and tiny pearls. Her bouquet was of feathered white carnations with blue stream ers. Her only jewelry was a string of pearls, a gift from her mother. The bride carried out the old tra dition of something old, something new, something borrowed, some thing blue and a penny in her shoe. Miss I^onnie Langan was maid of-honor. Miss Catherine Cudtty of Gordon, sister-of-the bride groom, and Miss Eilleen Osborn were bridesmaids. Their dresses were identical floor length blue nylon chiffon with bodices of misty nylon lace. They wore tiny white nylon hats with veils and carried bouquets of feathered carnations. Patsy Burke of Gordon, niece of the bridegroom, and Joyce Har lan of Bassett, cousin of the bride, were flowergirls. They wore identical dresses of white taffeta with lace overskirts and matching headbands of blue flowers. They carried nosegays of white flow-1 ers. Edward Cuddy, brother of the | bridegroom, was best man and groomsmen were Terry Wanset' of Ewing and Wayne Burgett, brother of the bride. The ushers were Levi Harlan of Bassett, un cle of the bride, and Terry Wan ser. The bridegroom and his attend ants wore dark business suits and had carnation boutonnieres. The bride's mother chose a navy lace over taffeta dress with blue accessories. The bridegroom’s mother wore a blue dress with pink accessories. They both had corsages of white carnations. The grandmother of the bride wore gray with black accessories. She also had a carnation corsage. Following the wedding, a re ception was given at the Legion I hall in O'Neill, by the bride’s par ents. In the evening a wedding dance was held at the Amelia hall. Mrs. Cuddy attended school at Chambers and up until recently has been employed as a telephone , operator by the Northwestern Bell i Telephone company in O'Neill. Mr. Cuddy attended St. Mary s i academy in O’Neill and has lieen working us a display man for Gambles in Minneapolis, Minn. For traveling, the bride chose a biege cotton knit chemise dress with brown accessories. After a wedding trip to the Black Hills, the couple will make their home in Minneapolis, Minn. The date of the wedding was also the 22nd wedding anniversary of the bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Johnson of Grand Forks, N.D., were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Melena Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Melena are sisters. — Double A Auctions ATKINSON’S MARKET REPORT: Tuesday. September 16 Auction Cattle receipts were light compared to the demand for replacement cattle. Steer cal ves sold from $33 50 to $35.50 heifer calves $30.00 to $33 with some light weight above the latter figure. Yearling steers sold from $27.00 to $30.00 with some fall calf kinds on up $31 70. Heifers largely from *25 (K) to $26.00 with plainer or calfv kinds from $22.00 to $24.00 cwt" All classes of butcher cat tle in strong demand. Cows bulked from $16.50 to $18.00 with some 945 lb. young cows on up to $22.40 going back to the ranch. Canners $14.00 to $15 50. Best l>eef cows $17.50 to $18.75. Bulls largely $20.00 to $21.00 with only shelly kinds be low the $19 00 figure. Next auction Tuesday, Sept. 23rd. Next Carlot Sale Septem ber 30th. We must have your listings by Friday evening for the card mailing on the sale of the 30th. We need more cattle - the prices are good Phone us today. Remember the Black Friday auction on October 17th. Get your listings in early for this Special Angus event. Atkinson Livestock Atkinson, Nebr. I I .Mrs. Charles F. Shields, nee .loan K. Donohoe. —O'Neill Photo Co. Donohoe-Shields Nuptials Read Bouquets of garden flowers decorated the altar of St. Pat rick’s Catholic church in O’Neill Saturday, September 13, for the 10 a.m. nuptial mass and double ring ceremony, uniting in marri age, Miss Joan K. Donohoe, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Don ohoe, of O’Neill and Charles F. Shields of Minden, la., son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Winnie Shields. Very Rev. Timothy O’Sullivan officiated. Mrs. Calvin Coolidge sang "Ava Maria,” “Panis Angel icus” and “On This Day”, as the bride presented her bouquet at the Blessed Mother’s altar. Mrs. Cool idge was accompanied at the or gan by Sister Michael, who also played the wedding march. Miss Donohoe, escorted by her father, approached the altar in a gown of great simplicity. It was fashioned of imported lace in a bride's fan pattern over skinner’s satin. An empire look was given to the Ixxlice with a nipped-in midriff. A scoop neckline was trimmed in scalloped detail lace, buttoning at the back with lace covered buttons and loops. Long crushed sleeves had the tradition al bridal points at the wrists. The full skirt had an entrancing chap el train carrying the same scal lop detail lace trim She wore an imported English illusion three tier fingertip veil held by a plat eau of rose-pointe Chantilly lace trimmed with pleated rushing around the face and tiny seed pearls eenieren a tune now 10 me back. Pearl earrings and necklace completed her ensemble. She car ried a bouquet of red roses and a white rosary. She carried out the tradition of something old, something new, something borrowed, something blue and a penny in her shoe. The maid-of-honor. Miss Lucille Hiltz of Howells, and bridesmaid, Miss Mary Kay Albers of Omaha, wore identical gowns of royal blue schiffli embroidery, ballerina length with a scooped neckline and short sleeves. They wore matching halo hats, shoes and gloves. They carried a single red rose. Little Miss Susan Donohoe, sis ter of the bride, was flower girl. She carried rose petals in a bas ket. Her dress, hat and gloves were identical to that of the maid of-honor and bridesmaid. Mike .Denning of Shelby, la., was best man. Les Kardell of Omaha was groomsman. The bridegroom and his attendants wore dark suits with white carna tion boutonnieres. Lowell Knott of Minden. Ia., and Harry Donohoe, uncle of the bride, ushered. The mother of the bride chose a slate blue lace dress with navy and white accessories. She had a corsage of pink carnations. Breakfast for the bridal party, relatives, Rev. Timothy O'Sulli van .and Rev. Robert Duffy, was served at the Town House follow ing the ceremony. In the afternoon a reception was also held at the Town House for wedding guests. Miss Ann Schwart of Omaha registered the guests. Mrs. Herb Russmann, sister of the bride groom, Mrs. Lowell Henggeler of Columbus and Mrs. Frank Gren ier, aunt of the bride, had charge of the gifts. Miss Catherine Donohoe and Mrs. Hattie Kindlund, aunts of the bride, cut and served the four tier cake. Mrs. Joe Schmidt, cous in of the bride, poured. Mrs. Jim Schmitz of Omaha, served the punch. For traveling the bride chose a two-piece dress of blue and black cotton jersey with black accessor ies. Following a two weeks’ wedding trip to the Black Hills, the couple will make their home at Minden la. Mrs . Shields was graduated from St. Mary's academy in 1954. She is a graduate nurse of St. Catherine's school of nursing in Omaha. She has been employed as surgical nurse and recently has been clinical instructor in surgery at St. Catherine’s. Mr. Shields graduated from Messenna, la., high school and served three years in the navy. He is presently employed in Min den. Out-of-town relatives and friends attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Herb Russman and son, Jerry, of Minden, la; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bross of Beresford, S. D.; Mr. and Mrs. Davis Mills of Messenna, la.; Mardy Mills of Cummerland, la.; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Upkide and son, Kenny, of Avoca, la.; Miss Lillie Russ man of Avoca, la.; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hiltz and son, Richard, of Howells; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Don ohoe of Fremont; Mr. and Mrs. Mike Langan and Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Henggeler of Columbus; Miss Joann Backman of Omaha; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Rotherham of Ewing. Four delegates from Holt coun ty are attending the state council of home extension clubs meeting in York. The meeting today (Thu sday). Delegates are Mrs. James Bat enhorst of Stuart, Mrs. Anson Closson of O'Neill, Mrs. J. L. Pruden of Ewing and Mrs. Vc.n Sageser of Amelia. They were accompanied l y Home Agent Catherine Indra. M A IMAGE LICENSES Charles F. Shields, 27, of Min den, Ia„ and Joan Kathryn Don hoe, 21, of O'Neill on Sep.er.ibci 12. Jerry Cuddy. 20, of O Neill arte Miss Viona Purged, 20. of Amelia on September 13. Mrs. Jerry J.. Cuddy ...•»< was Miss Viona Marie Burgett of Pleasant Day Club to Discontinue Organization Founded in 1940 ROCK FAIXS Pleasant Day clu* met at the home of Mrs. Don Sterns on Wednesday, Septemher 10, with five meml>ers and one visitor. Miss Evelyn Stems, pres ent. This was their first meeting since May when they convened for the summer. It was decided at *he meeting that the club which had been active since 1940. would discontinue for a time. The group will meet for a fare well dinner and theatre party in the near future. The date will be decided later. Other Koek Falls News Mrs. Theresa Breiner returned last week from a two-week visit in Los Angeles, Calif., with her daughters and sons-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Bailey and Mr and Mrs. Charles Bohny. Mrs. Bohnv accompanied her home and will spent a few weeks visit ing other family members in the O’Neill vicinity The Francis Curran home in O’ Neill was the scene of a family oicnic on Sunday. Present were: Mr. and Mrs. James Curran and Ardell. Mr and Mrs. Burt Ott. Mr Mr. and Mrs Alvin Ott and chil dren, Mrs Dale Curran and chil dren. George Curran and Anita Ellston. Mr. and Mrs. Don Borg w-ere Sunday afternoon visitors and sup per guests of the Don Hynes fam ily Wednesday. September 1 was Lynda Hynes’ 10th birthday anni versary. Her schoolmates and ♦eacher surprised her in the af ternoon by serving refreshments. At her home in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Duane Anson and girls joined the family to help cele brate her birthday. Cindy BrowTi and Tommy Ve nuist are spending the week in O’Neill in preparation for first communion Sunday. They are staving with their grandmothers. Mrs. Celia Grutsch and Mrs. Doris Hynes. Eagle Creek 4-H club met on Sunday evening at the Don Hy nes home with all members pres ent except Mary Jo Curran and Terry and Cindy Brown. Russell Derickson was a visitor, accom panied by his parents and little brother, Craig. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Johnson were Sunday afternoon and even ing guests of the Lowell Johnson family. Their daughter, Mrs. Dave (Lynette) Anderson of Don er, Dela., was also present. L nda Johnson spent Sunday af ternoon at her brother, Gordon’s home in O'Neill. Lynda Hynes was a Monday night guest' of the Lyle Vequist family. In the evening the chil dren enjoyed the show in O’Neill. Stocker-F eeder Sale Date Oct. 8 The annual Holt district stocker feeder show and sale, sponsored by O’Neill Chamber of Commerce and extension service is set for Wednesday, October 8. Four 4-H members from Holt and surrounding counties are in vited to show their calves. Mana gers of the sale are Clarence Ernst and Harry Ressel, both of O’Neill. Donald Engel, animal husband man will judge the show. Any rancher wishing to enter the com mercial division should get in touch with the managers or the county extension office. "oe Hoppes, 68, Dies at Burwell BURWELL Funeral services for Joe Hoppes, 63. of Burwell cere held 2:30 pm.. Saturday, September 13, at the lb 1st an hurch in Burwell Ho died late Tuesday in the Burwell hospital Survivors include the w dew, three r m end th e dat h . ncludin , Mrs. Don Mills of At kinson. To Become Nurse Miss Sharon Murray (above) entered St. Catherine’s school of nursing Monday, at Omaha Miss Murray was graduated from St. Mary’s academy, class of 1957, and has been employed since by Central Finance Corp. in O'Neill. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. William Murray. <io to Schuyler— ATKINSON - Mr. and Mrs Robert H. Clifford drove to Sch uyler Saturday morning where they left Bobby and Bonnie, who went boating and water skiing with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford continued to Lincoln, where they attended the 7:30 wedding of Miss Beverly Buck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gleen Buck, to Jack Pollock, son of Judge and Mrs. Pollock of Stanton. Two Stacks Lost in Meadow Fire PAGE Two stacks of hay an< i 15 acres of ha> meadow were j burned about 11 o'clock Thurs day at the Mrs. Clara Waterman j farm,, localcrd 2l» miles north ; an t l*a miles east of Page. The fire was brought under control b\ the Page fire department. A tract or was responsible for stating it Other Page News Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Farnsworth left for a trip to the West coast Wednesday, September 10. They will visit Mr. and Mrs Sherman Johnson at Boise, Ida.; his sis ter, Mrs. Jessie Boyd at Spokane. Wash.; his brother Jay and fam ily at Portland, Ore., and Mrs. George Homan at Cottage Grove. They will also visit San Fran isco, Calif., and other points of interest enroute. They expect to l>e gone about two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Max took them to Grand Island where they continued their trip by train. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Heiss left Thursday for Powell, Wyo., where they will visit their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Asher, and family, her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. : Harry Cullen and with her sister. Mrs. Mary Bergstrom, and other relatives at Newcastle. Mr and Mrs. Don Lautensch lager and sons, Larry, Noel and Mark, left Friday for their home at Lakewood, Calif., after spend ing a 10-day vacation here with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lamason, and with relatives at Orchard. Mrs. Gerald Goldfuss and child ren of Oakland, Calif., were Sun day guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Goldfuss. They are visiting her parents. Mr. anti Mrs. Carl Wulf, near Doloit Members of the WSCS and , King's Daughters societies are re quested to bring a dozen cookies each Friday evening, September 19, when they will sponsor a re ception at the Methdoist church in honor of the teachers of the Page schtxil anti the surrounding rural districts. A lunch will be server! following the program. Members of the Page chapter of the WCTF held an executive meet ing Wednesday afternoon at the , home of Mrs. Dora Townsend. Plans were made for a count} convention September 17. at the home of Mrs. Edgar Stauffer. Mrs. Leslie Summers was hos tess to the members of the Neigh borhood club Wednesday. Septem ber 11, for a social afternoon at cards. Mrs. George Wettlaufer held high score: Mrs. Ed Kggan. second high and Mrs. Lee Fink, low. For the sake of convenience. Mrs. Ray Hansen will hostess the group September 17 instead of the regular meeting date. Mr. and Mrs. Soren Sorensen, (sr., went to Creighton Monday, 1 September 8, where they were overnight guests of their son, Rus sell, and family. Next day they at tended the funeral services for Clark Edson of Burlington, Wash., a former resident of the Middle branch community. They were supper and evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Soren Sorensen, jr. Robert Sorensen left Monday for Omaha where he enrolled for a course in public accounting at Creighton university. Previous to his enlistment in the army he was a student at Wayne State Teachers and expected to In-come an ath letic coach. Mrs. Emmitt Thompson was ! hostess to the members of the NOK clul) for an afternoon of vis | iting Wednesday, September 11. The ladies brought their own work. The hostess served lunch Clark Gaughenbaugh Elected President INMAN Class officers elected Friday, September 12, at Inman high school were: seniors Clark Gaughenbaugh, president; Thomas Cuningham. vice-president; Har old Sobotka, secretary and treas urer : Pick Appleby, student coun cil representative, William Miller, sponsor. Juniors Hert Smith, president, liarhara Snyder, vice-president; Lyle Gillogly, aecetary; Jerry ! Menkins, treasurer. Mr. Asl> ha ugh. sponsor. Sopoh mores Gary Fick, pres dent; Keith Kivett. vie-president; Karen Brown, secretary; Mary 4 Morsbaeh, treamer. Mrs Mary | Newton, sponsor. Freshmen Kay Kelley, presi dent: Robert Pribil, vice pres ident; Ruth Ann Hansen, serce tary; Sharon Mirhaelis, treasurer. Superintendent Ubben, sponsor. (ioldfuss Id Separated from Army— PAGE Gene Goldfuss was se parated from the army at Ft. Sheridan. 111., enroute to his home at Page after 11 months of over seas duty with the 62nd AAA unit at Sullivan barracks near Mann heim, Germany. He worked as a mechanic. The trip home wai made by ship, plane and train. His wife arrived from Portland, Ore., where she has lived with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mc Donald, while he was overseas. Attend Reunion— Mr. and Mrs. C. 11. Switzer Sun day attended the Switzer picnic reunion at the Hen Pronneke home southwest of Norfolk. There were 53 present. Weekend Special on Hula Hoops! Make Lee’s your headquarters for HULA HOOPS Dollar Days Only 2 for $3 # __ LITTLE MOTHER’S — PLASTIC SHOES, reg. 98c_Special 88c DOLLAR DAYS ONLY — SMALL, MEDIUM. LARGE I ALL-PURPOSE WHITE PAINT ■ EXTERIORS INTERIORS • Bridges—Forces • Walls—Ceilings • Silos—Barns • Woodwork—Trims • Sheds—Garages * ?ve' Basement Walls 3 • oady to Use I • Homes—Porches f* nn | Here’s an opportvn- , I ity for a paint jcb at \3%3 1 a low, low price. ' S DURABLE AND Gal. | BEAUTIFUL. Regularly $4.89 ( Now Only $ The biggest paint bargain you’ll see this year . . . $1.12 off the regular price of nationally known Super-Tex Surfa-Tone in the wonderful new vinyl latex formula ★ Dries in 30 minutes! ★ Extra easy to wash! ★ Use room same day ★ New flat finish! it is painted! * [0ve|y decorator colors! ★ Easy to apply! * You save 1/4 the ★ Use brush or roller! regular price! fore her September marriage she Amelia.—O’Neill Photo Co.