Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1959)
Marlene K.ruse, Fred R. Mitchell United at Albion STUART — The Zion Lutheran church at Albion was decorated with floor baskets ant altar vases of white gladioli for the wedding Sunday, January is, of Miss Mar lene Kruse of Columbus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Kermit K. Kruse o! Albion, and Fred R. Mitchell of Columbus, son of Mr. and Mrs Berlin Mitchell of Stuart. Rev. C. E. Schaff officiated at the .1 o’clock double ring cere mony. Mrs. Sever Johnson was organ ist and accompanied Miss Doro thy Blaser, who sang "Be'cause ami "The Wedding Prayer". Candlelighters were Ronald Kruse, brother of the bride, and Norman Choat, cousin of the bride Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown of white nylon net over satin. The fitted lace bodice w'as designed with long fitted sleeves and a scal loiied portrait neckline with a scat tering of opalescent sequins. Flow er appliques were scattered over the voluminous skirt. Her double-tier veil of imported French illusion was held in place by a cap of ruffled tulle edged with crystal braid. Her only jewelry was a single strand of pearls and matching earrings, a gift from the bride groom. She carried a booquet of white gladioli on a white bible, also a white lace edged handker chief, borrowed from her mother, as she carried out the old tradi tion of something old, new, l»r dowed and blue. Miss Janet Kruse, sister of the urine, was maxu-oi-nonur ana wore, a ballerina length turquoise gown of lace and net over satin fash ioned with a strapless cuffed bod ice with a chiffon stole. The lace skirt over net and satin, featured side panels of gathered chiffon. A turquoise headdress, white wrist length gloves and pearl earrings completed her costume. She car ried a colonial Ixouquet of white carnations. Warren Mitchell of Lincoln, brother of the bridegroom, was bestman. Marvin Mitchell of Omaha, brother of the bridegroom, and Dale Kruse, brother of the bride, were ushers. The men wore dark suits and white carnation boutonnieres. The bride's mother wore an aqua and black tweed wool dress with thi’ee-quarter-length sleeves. The bridegroom’s mother chose a grey suit dress. Each wore a white carnation corsage. Following the ceremony, a re ception was held in the church parlors. The bride’s table was centered with an arrangement of white pom poms flanked by turquoise and white candles. The three-tier wed ding cake, topped with a miniature i bride and bridegroom, was baked j by Mrs. Harold Babcock. Mrs Herman Rojohn and Mis. Norman Peterson cut the wedding cake, j Mrs. Kenneth Peterson poured cof-1 fee. Miss Arlene Bock and Mrs. Jack I Filers served punch. Misses Rose mary Schumacher and Karla Speckman served the bride's table. Other servers were Misses Judy Choat, Linda Furby and Sandra Furby, asssited by ladies of the church. Miss Martha Kruse and Mrs. Elmer Choat were hostess for the reception. Mrs. Paul Br’ugger, sister of the bi'ide, was in charge of the guest book. Miss Gladys Marty, Miss Maureen Bailey and Mrs. Roger Walker ar ranged the gifts. Mrs. Mitchell is a graduate of Albion high school and is present ly employed at Dale Products, Inc., at Columbus. Mr. Mitchell was graduated from Stuart high school, spent two years in the army, 16 months of which was in Korea, and is now employed at the state depart ment of roads in Columbus. Following a wedding trip to the Ozarks, the couple will reside at Rock Falls News Hi. everybody! How are you and ail your family’ Did you get [over those colds yet? The case of i most everyone around here, they I barely recover from one when | they come down with another. Wonder if it would help this [generation, if they drank some of ■ grandmother’s sassafras tea. This is written in a flurry of an overnight 6-in. snow fall and tie low zem temperature. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Vequist and Mr. and Mrs. Don Hynes attend ed the card party Friday night in I district 14. The party, sponsored by the PTA members with pro ceeds going toward payment on a projector for the school. The af fair was well attended with nine | tables of cards in progress. The children were entertained in the [ basement, viewing films part of the time. Refreshments were serv ed to all. Mrs. Art O'Neill is the teacher. Miss Rita Vequist was baby sitter for Janice. Tommy, Lynda and Shelley Hynes in the Hynes home Friday evening while the parents were at the card party. Mr. and Mrs Sam Derickson and hoys were Wednesday, Janu ary 14 supper guests of the Don Hynes family. Mr. and Mrs. I Swede Wablis came there later in the evening. Tuesday evening guests of the Lyle Vequist family were Mr. and Mrs. Art O’Neill and Mr. and Mrs. Jim McNulty. The evening was spent playing pinochle. It was re ported that no championship was established. Mesdames Albert and Don Sterns and the latter’s daughter. Debbie, were Thursday callers at the James Curran home and join ed the family at dinner. Gale Taylor and son, Dean were calling in the neighborhood Friday and had dinner with the Floyd Johnson family. Mrs. Ixxi Brown called on Mrs. John Schultz Tuesday morning, January 13. The Eagle Creek 4-H club met at the O. ,J. Druecke home Sunday with all members present. New of ficers were elected for the coming year. One new member. Mardy Druecke, was admitted and one older one, Mary Joe, Curran, dropped out. Mrs. Lou Brown had dinner Thursday with her mother, Mrs. Doris Hynes, in O’Neill Mrs Hynes has been ill with the flu the past while. Her daughter, Mrs Jim Tangeman, is spending the week with her. Mr. and Mrs. John Schultz and girls were Friday evening visitors at the Sam Deriekson home. Mr and Mrs. John Turner and daughter, Retty, w'ere Sunday af ternoon visitors at the Henry Ve quist home. Mrs. John Schultz was one of the ladies who accompanied their husbands of the O'Neill Locker Bowling league, to supper at the Town House Sunday. They all went boWling for the remainder of the evening. Gwenda, Trudy and Debbie Schultz spent Sunday evening with the Albert Widfeldt family while their parents were bowling. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hynes and girls called on Mrs. Doris Hynes Sunday evening in O’Neill. Sunday supper and evening guests of the Floyd Johnson fam ily were Mr. and Mrs. Gale Tay lor and Dean and Lester Water man. The evening was spent play ing pitch with the score being tied, which calls for another get-togeth er to sort of get things settled one w’ay or another. Jimmy Widtfeldt was a Tuesday after-school guest of Terry and Cindy Brown. Hollcnback on Mission— Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bazelman received word Sunday that SP4 Jack Hollenback will be spending this week in Indiana on operation Geronimo ranger. He is stationed at Ft. Campbell, Ky. . i min*'1 "* WHEN YOU need money for any worthy purpose, such as old bills, installment purchases, medical attention, home or auto re pairs ... see CENTRAL. Quick, confidential service; easy re payment terms to Ol your Income. CENTRAL FINANCE CORP. FRANCIS TIGHE, Mgr. — 808 HAYTER. Asst. Mgr. Phone 14 — O’Neill RgB HOTEL [CCNAH? f Jim Judd Narrowly Escape* in Wreck PAGE — Jim Judd erf Lincoln struck loose gravel as he was re turning to his home from visiting his mother at Ashland. The car went up an embank ment, roiled over three or four times and tore down a highway' I sign He was pinned untier a door i for m hours until Ashland men found him. They were returning from Wahoo, where they had spent the evening bowling. They took him to the hospital and notified his wife X-rays and examination dis closed only cuts and scratches on his back and legs. He was released the following day, Mrs. Judd is the former Nora Moore, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stevens of Page. The car was a total wreck. Harper to Chicago for Air Training PAGE Gordon Harper, a form er Page resident and formerly owner and operator of the O'Nt'ill airport, went to Chicago, 111., shortly after Christmas whore he will spend six months with fed eral aviation agency. During that time he will attend a refresher course at Oklahoma City, Okla., conducted every year for aviation maintenance inspectors. Gordon is a son of Mr. and Mrs Harry Harper of Page and for sev eral years has been employed at Lincoln and Omaha in maintain ance work. Mrs. Harper will remain in Omaha. The Harpers have two daughters, Mrs. Jim (Sandra) Jar min of Bassett, and Miss Jeanette, at home. Discuss Signs for Blind Corners PAGE The Verdigris township ! meeting was held Tuesday after- j noon at the IOOF hall at Page. ! A. G. Braddock was reelected for I road overseer. The township board reelected j in the November election, includ Neven Ickes, jr., justice of peace, and chairman of board; Elmer j Trowbridge, clerk, and Orville Kemper, treasurer. A discussion was held concerning placing stop signs on blind corner intersections. ! Other Page News Bill and Shirley Zerbe and Mrs. Trena Nelson, all of Creighton, visited their aunt and the latter's sister, Mrs. Anna Sorensen, Sun day afternoon. At a lesson on missions Sunday evening at the Methodist church, a large group heard Mrs. W. Irl Todd give a talk on Alaska. The lesson was illustrated with clip pings. motion pictures and handi craft articles brought from Alaska by the Todds after three years residence there. Mrs. Frances Stewart and Mrs. Carrie Sterner were honored at the Paul Krugman home near O’ Neill Sunday. The occasion was the ladies' birthday anniversaries which occured during the week. A no-host dinner was served at noon. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Merle Krugman of Kimball, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Neubauer, Mr. and Mrs. Edd Stewart and son. Mickey, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Juracek, Irma and Lyle, Mr. ana Mrs. ucnc muu loff and sons, Larry, Norman and Dale and Mrs. Jim Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Stewart left Saturday for Omaha where they attended business interests. They visited relatives at Lincoln and other points. They expect to be gone six days. Mrs. Anna Thompson was an overnight guest Tuesday of her daughter, Mrs. Jess Kelly and fam ily. The ladies put in a quilt for spare time stitching. Mr. and Mrs. Don Nashlund and family were Sunday guests in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nashlund. Vivian Ragland was a Sunday guest of Ruth Kelly. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Heiss and daughter, Bonnie, went to Lin coln Saturday where they were guests in the home of the latter’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hart. They also vis ited their daughter, Miss Marion, in nurse’s training and Miss Myr na, who is a student at Nebraska Wesleyan university. Mr. and Mrs. Everette Copes and daughter. aNncy May, of Ains worth were Sunday afternoon and supper guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Copies. Attends Meeting— Joe McLeish, local manager of Gambles, attended a managers’ meeting from Saturday until Tues day in Omaha. Mrs. Moss Entertains— Martez club met Wednesday eve ning at the home of Mrs. Ira Moss. Phone us your news — 51. Daily Lincoln Star By Mail 5 Weeks $1 The Daily Lincoln Star can give you up to 10 hours later news on rural routes because of editions | printed right up to favorable trains times. The morning Star arrives In time for mail delivery on publica tion date either in town or on the j rural route. The Lincoln Star sells from ( three to six dollars a year less than papers printed on the Iowa i line and is priced as low as smal ler papers. You'll get Dick Tracy, Abigal Van Buren. Mary Worth, Joe Pa looka, Donald Duck, Roy Rogers. Associated Press. International News sendee, T. V., complete state news. Latest Sports. Market Reports. Crossword Puzzles. By-mail offer in Nebraska and Northern Kansas, outside of Lan caster County 5 weeks $1.00 daily, weeks Daily and Sunday $2.00, a vear $9.00 dally, with Sun day $13 00. Order direct or through our of fice. 37c ! I Jiraks and I 3 Great-Grandchildren Mr. and Mrs. Anton Jirak of O’Neill are pictured with their 13 great-grandchildren. They posed on their 53d wedding anniver sary marked recently with a family affair. OHS News A national school assembly pro gram will l)e hold for tho students at O'Neill high school, Tuesday, | January 27. featuring Elliott Air met in the “Art of Puppetry Report cards will be issued Friday. County Court January 15 Clarence docker of Fairfax. S.D , operating a motor vehicle on an expired South Da kota driving license, fined $4 00 and $1 00 cost; officer R. L. Glide. January 16 William Thomas ap peared in county court on an in sufficient funds check. The court ; found him guilty and he was lx Hind | over to district court for trial His appearance bond was set at $400. hut has not been furnished and he is being held in the county jail. i Fifty dollars worth of insufficent fund checks were turned over to ; Holt County Sheriff leo Tomjack ; Wednesday by Chambers business , i>eople in addition to previous I ixagus checks which led to Thom- 1 I as’ arrest, January 16 Clarence D. Clark of Ainsworth. speeding, fined $20.50 and $4 00 costs; officer — Donald J. Fiala. January 16- Jerald J. Schaaf of Emmet, speeding, fined $10 and $4 costs; officer—Donald J. Fiala January 19 Leslie R. Smith of Ainsworth, speeding, fined $14.50 and $4.00 costs; officer Donald J. Fiala. i January 19 Darrel D. Carr of I O’Neill, speeding night, fined $14 - 50 and $4.00 costs; officer K. M Hastreiter, January 19 Michael J. Hoyle of O'Neill; speeding night, fined $10 and $4 90 costs: officer R, L. Guile January '.’1 Robert R Kennedy of Laurel, speeding day. fined $10 and $4.00 costs: officer R. L, Gude DISTRICT COl KT January 20 Fern R Warren and J Henry Warren, plaintiffs \s. Donald Dowling and Eunice ixnvl ing of Atkinson, defendants, action to replevin a tractor. MXKItlACE LICENSES Hernard Lee Fulkerth, 21. of Utica. Mich., and Miss Mabel Marie Harkins, 19. of Otambers on January 19. NAMED HOMEMAKER Miss N a n c y Jo Fetrnxv 1ms Ik'en named the 1959 Hetty Crock er homemaker of tomorrow at O’ Neill high school. She received the highest score in a 50-minute writ ten examination on homemaking Phone us your news — 51. I Vito lVk Winner*— Winners of lvlta 1 Vk Wednes day, January 14 at the home of Mrs K M Gallagher wore Mrs. II J Birmingham and Mrs H. J, ijohaus. Guests were Mrs. Birm ingham. Mrs. P. B. llarty and Mat s'I McKenna Mis* McVav to College— Miss Charlotte McVay. daugh ter of Mrs and Mrs G K McVay, will leave Saturday to complete her senior year at Oklahoma State university at Stillwater. Okla, Miss McVay. a noted horsewoman, is majoring in education. Mrs. Bright Hostess— The birthdav anniversaries of Mrs. Richard Hovey and Ramon Bright and Mrs Barrel Bright of Atkinson will la' celebrated Friday at a dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Bright. Home from College— James Fmelich, son of Mr and Mis. W. J Froelieh, arrivi'd home Tuesday evening for his mid-se mester's vacation. He will return to Wichita Sunday He attends the University of Wichita. IU.S. No. 1 Nebr. Red — I TOP 10 Lbs-29c VALUE 25 Lbs__69c STAMPS •SO Lbs -_ $1.19 with Every ,00 LBS. purchase NEBR. UTILITY Plenty of GRADE Parking . bpace! I Al l . >|EAT — _ FRESH ^“ __ PORK UVER I I Ground BEEF Lb_29c | | Lb.-49c M CUDAHY’S ALL MEAT RIVAL SLICED ^ M BACON I I Minced HAM 2 Lbs— 79c iLb. EAT MOII FRESH — M CRANBERRIES, lb.. 25c I SOI.II). CRISP — M LETTUCE, lb 17c 1 CRISP, OREEN — ■ CELERY, lb . 9C 1 Fancy Washington 1 Delicious or Winesap ft apples I l1 *1-791 Box_ 1 I Don’t let this week „ it ! ft .H.v iimvot c 2 Vi CANS DILL. — QUART >IAR WRIGLEYS- 6 I’KGS. WELSH- 12 OZ BOX FINEST - 5^* nf/™ TC A A G U M_19c CHERRIES49c Pk. & BEANS _ $1 PICKLES — 29c I Holland Dutch ICE CREAM 1-Gal.-69c Country Garden tomatojuice 4 46-oz. cans _ $1.00 FREE! FREE! FREE! 3 PKGS OF RED STAR YEAST with the purchase of JERSEY CREAM — FLOUR 5QU& *2jjj Log Cabin SYRUP 24-oz. btl. -57c CHOC co6k|ES 4Pkgs $1.00 RE(i. 38c — SAVE 56c MIRACLE WHIP — 9 Sal. Dressing, qt. jar 59c | CUDAHY’S — Ifl-OZ. CAN m Beef & Potatoes 49c I SIMON’S — 9 WAX kal 1.39 1 FOILEY HARMONY — M CANDY, 2-lb. bag. 39c I BANCO — 2 1TB SACKS ■ POP CORN_29c 1 BAKER’S — 6-OZ. PKO. m Carmel CHIPS 29c I Cudahy’s Lard, 2 lbs 3f»C f 22-OZ. CAN M Glim Liq. SOAP, can 59c I Cudahy’s CLIX, 3 lb. 75 C I 1 f11 vA / f