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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1959)
Mrs. Steven Lloyd Buckner, nee Miss Sheryl Dea Weber, Denver, Colo . formerly of Page. The ceremony was held July 17 in the Emmanuel Methodist church in Denver, Colo. Miss Sheryl Weber Weds In Denver Sheryl I)ea Weber, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Esmond Weber of Denver, Colo , formerly of Page, tnd Steven Lloyd Buckner, son if Mr and Mrs. Loren C. Buck ner, Loveland, Colo., were married in a double ring ceremony, Fri day, July 17. at 7:30 p.m. in the Emmanual Methodist church in Denver. The Rev. Kenneth C. Rice, offi ciated. Baskets of yellow and white gla dioli and two seven branch can delbra graced the altar. Mr. and DANCE ASH GROVE Saturday, July 25 with the ROCK-A-BILLIES ADMISSION: 50c FL0RSHE1M SHOES R E D U C E D Selected Styles From Our Stock ALL ONE PRICE ! *I5» Reg. 19.95 to 24.95 Now—enjoy substantial savings on famous Florsheim Quality. Selected styles are sharply re duced from our regular stock. And nothing is changed but the price. All sizes—but, of course, not in every style. And remem ber, two pairs now are a good investment! McCARVILLES CLOTHING Shoes For the Whole Family ] Mrs. I^ewis Copple, cousins of the I bride, sang "Because” and "The , Lord's Prayer”. The bride, given in marriage by ! her father, made her appearance j in a gown of crystalette with a lace scoop neck embroidered with l>earls and wrist length sieves. The chapel train was accented with a lace panel caught at the waist with a large now’. The finger-tip veil edged in Chantilly lare was held in plade by a pearl tiara The bride's only jewelry was a soli tare cultured pearl necklace, gift of the bridegroom She carried a bouquet of white roses and stephanotis clipped to a white Bible and a handkerchief which her grandmother Weber had carried at her wedding. Mrs. Norman Eno, was matron of-honor The bridesmaids were Suzanne Breakey and Janet Web er. All were dressed in pale yellow silk organza with houffan sleeves and full skirts, yellow clip hats and white accessories and carried yellow nosegay bouquets. Richard Buckner, brother of the bridegroom was bestman and Don ald Churchwrell and James Bum hardt, all of Loveland, were groomsmen. The ushers were Nor man Eno and Pete Row of Den ver and Neal Buckner of Love land. All wore white dinner jackets with yellow carnation boutonnieres. The bridegroom's boutonniere was of white stephanoitis. The mother of the bride wore a dress of pink sheer trimmed in lace with white accessories while the bridegroom's mother wore a beige taffeta print. Their corsages were fashioned of pink roses. Mrs. Anton Nissen and Mrs. A. O We ber, grandmothers of the bride and Mrs. Lloyd and Mrs. Buck ner, grandmothers of the bride groom, all wore dark sheers with pink carnation corsages. The two grandfathers Mr. An ton Nissen and Mr. Lloyd wore dark suits and white carnation boutonnieres. A reception was held in the church social hall follow PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, JULY 25 Sale Starts at 1:00 P.M. LOCATION: '18 E. Benton—2 blocks north and 2l/a blocks east of the Safe wav Store or SVa blocks east of St. Patrick’# church. Red platform rocker China cabinet ! Oak desk, buffet style Electric lamps Novelty dishes Chest of drawers 1 Treadle sewing mach. 4 chairs 2 chrome chairs New chrome kitchen table with leaf Magazine rack Topsy stove Car radio 2—600x16 tires 2—670x15 tires Garden hose ; Hoover vacuum dean er with attachments Automatic Maytag washing machine Norge bottle gas stove Dining room set, 8 chairs and buffet Kitchen table with 6 chairs Platform rocker Chairs Coffee-maker Dishes Portable electric sewing machine Hall clothes tree 2 medicine cabinets 2 gun racks 7 good chairs, 1 table Cedar chest ! 2 library tables Picture frames Coffee table 2 highchairs End table Piano bench Round coffee table, cut down Over-stuffed chair Electric fan Other items too num erous to mention IT. JOE BIGLIN> Owner I Sale Conducted by Ed Thorin Auction Service I OOL. ED THOBIN, Auctioneer and Real Rotate Broker A reception was held in _the church I social hall following the'ceremony for 150 guests. The serving table was centered with a 4-tier wedding cake decor ated w ith yellow wedding bells and roses surrounded with greenery and yellow daisies. Mrs. Ruth Harmon anti Mrs Edna Laursen, friends of the bride, assisted with the cake and at the punch bowl. Miss Ann Lloyd, cousin of the bridegroom was in charge of the guest book and Donna Serafini took care of the gifts. After a short wedding trip to Estes Park, the couple will live in Loveland until Sept. 1, at which time they will return to Western iState College at Gunnison, Colo., where both attended college last year. O'Neill area guests included Mrs A. O. Weber, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Nissen, Mrs. Richard Trow bridge and children, Mr. and Mrs Elmer Trowbridge, Mrs. Harold Freemyer and Susan, all of Page; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Eby, O ! Neill, and Mr. and Mrs Lewis Copple and children of Norfolk. Amelia News By Florence Lindsey Mrs. Elmer Fix, accompanied by her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Slaymaker, Donald and Rickie of Atkinson and Miss Sheila Fix of Scottsbluff went to Bird City, Kans., over Sat urday and Sunday to attend a re union of Mrs. Fix's family. Present were the mother, Mrs. Mary Sawyer; sister, Mrs. Earl Ward; brothers, Claude Saw'yer of Victorville, Calif., and Clyde of Humphrey, and their families, also many other relatives. Janice and Cheryl Barnes oi Scottsbluff are visiting their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Adams and cousin, Don. Janice had been attending the youth camp near Atkinson the previous week and Cheryl visited her grand mother, Mrs. Iva Hopkins in O' Neill. Everett Stewart of Inman is helping the Svatos in the hay field. . . r ■ - i ... 4_I „ . . nlnkt lit” V isiiru UVCl uuiutuu; and Sunday with his brother, Mar vin, at the R. E. Bly home. They fished at Willow Lake Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Blake Ott and Mrs. Floyd Adams were business callers in Grand Island Friday. Duane Sammons is helping hay at Edgar Jungman’s. Mrs. Lloyd Waldo, Roger, Darla, Debra, Larry and Bruce went to Omaha Thursday and visited her sisters. Mrs. Ed. Vescio and Mrs. Harold Sinclair and their families for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Schmitt and family left Friday evening for their home in Des Moines, la., after a week's visit with her mother, Mrs. Gertie Adair and other rela tives. Friends received word from Mrs. Ralph Rees, who with Mr. Rees have been visiting their son, Bob Rees and family in Denver, Colo., stating that she was feeling better and had been through the clinic. Mr. Rees was planning to do some trout fishing in the mountains be fore returning home. A 30 month battery—$10.88 ex change.—Scovie's Western Auto, O’Neill. Mr and Mrs. Frank Pierce and Mrs. B. W. Waldo were shopping in O'Neill Thursday. Svatos’ are haying for Frank Pierce. . .. Joe Stoecker went to Ainsworth Sunday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Schmitt, Sara Margie and William jr, and Mrs. Gertie Adair were dinner guests Friday at the Ralph Adair’s. S. C. Barnett, who recently sub mitted to major surgery is conval escing very well and was able to walk to the postoffice Friday for the first time since coming home. Lois Sladek returned home last weekend from a visit with rela tives near O'Neill. Her sister, La Vonne spent the following week there . . A nice crowd attended the ice ] cream social at the church annex I July 15, however we were not able to find the amount of proceeds We received a ver> nice rain Thursdav which totaled about one ! inch. We needed the moisture very 1 much for gardens and crops. Miss Vicki Doolittle stayed with | Mrs Gegjie Adair and played with the little Schmitt girls, Sara and Margie, while their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Schmitt visited over a day at Lincoln Mr. and Mrs. Verland Barber Barbara. Bonice and Beverly of Platte Center visited Sunday with Mr. Barber's aunt, Mrs Emma Lindsey and cousin. Florence. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Burge and family visited Mr. and Mrs. S C Barnett Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gilman, Mr. and Mrs Dunk Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Doolittle. Mr and Mrs. George Fullerton and Mr. and Mrs. Amos Ninham attended the dog races in Sioux City, la.. Sun day evening Mrs. Gertie Adair was a supper guest Sunday evening with Mrs. c ''dith Andersen. Mrs. Gladys Moore of Spring field. 111., came Saturday e\enirg to visit her sisters. Mi's. Art little and Mrs Edgar Petei'son. Mr and Mrs. Floyd Adams and son, Don. Janice and Cheryl Barnes, and Misses Cleta and De ni aris Murry and their father, Tom Murray were fishing and picnick ing at Spencer dam Sunday. Mrs. Stella Sparks and Lonnie went to Spencer Sunday afternoon and later joined the Floyd Adams family at Spencer dam for a pic nic supper. Rock Falls News By Mrs. Floyd Joliison Another week has all too soon been chalked off the calendar. The mouth of July is rapidly slip ping away. Then comes August, which is usually a hot, dry month, but they call it the "month of family reunions" and that is some The Ronald Ray Reeds. The bride is the former Bonnie Burival, O'Neill. The couple was married July 14 at St. Patrick's Catholic church in O’Neill. O’Neill Photo Co. Photo. Miss Bonnie Burival Weds Ronald Reed Miss Bonnie Beth Burival, dau ghter of Mr. and Mrs. James Conway, O’Neill, became the bride of Ronald Ray Reed, Des Moines, la., son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Ray Reed of Orchard, at a 10 a m dou ble ring ceremony July 14 at St. Patrick’s Catholic church in O Neill. Rev. Robert Duffy officiated. Miss Sharon Murray sang "Ave Maria”, "Panis Angelicus,” and "Mother Beloved”, accompanied at the organ by Miss Alvera Ramm. The bride, escorted to the altar by her father, appeared in a full length white organza gown with chapel train. The bodice featured a modified sabrina neckline with a dropped waist forming bridal points in front and back. The long sleeves came to bridal points over the wrists. Chantilly lace appli ques embroidered with pearls were on the bodice, skirt and sleeves She carried two orchids on a sa tin prayer book with ivy and sa tin streamers. The maid-of-honor, Mrs. Lyle Trease, Lincoln, sister of the bride groom, and bridesmaids, Miss N ina Burival, O’Neill, cousin of the bride and Miss Eunice VanHom, O'Neill, were dressed in larkspur blue ballerina length gowns with scooped necklines, short sleeves, and Chantilly appliques at the waist. They carried bouquets of white carnations and blue dais ies. Flower girls, Kathy Sholes and Hallie Myer, cousins of the bride, wore pink dresses and carried baskets of rose petals. The ring bearer was Albert Con way, cousin of the bride. The bestman was Dennis Buri val, brother of the pride. Grooms men were Keith Schrader, Neligh and John Harvey, Orchard, cou sin of the bridegroom. Ushers were Horace Sholes, Bob Burival and Frank Reed. The bridegroom and his atten dants wore midnight blue suits with white boutonnieres. For her daughter’s wedding, the bride’s mother chose a blue two piece fitted dress with white ac cessories. The bridegroom’s moth er wore a cocoa brown two piece fitted dress with white accessories. They both wore carnation corsag es. Following the ceremony, a din ner and reception was held at the K of C Hall in O’Neill After a wedding trip to the Black Hills the couple will be at home at Des Moines, where Mr. Reed is engineer at the Pittsburgh Des Moines Steel Co. For traveling the bride chose a white and silver sheath with white accessories. She wore an or chid corsage. Mrs Reed attended St. Mary s Academy and St Mary’s College at Xavier, Kan. Mr. Reed attended the Orchard high school and the University of i Nebraska . ■ Complete Sell Out of Household Goods —AT— PUBLIC AUCTION AT 213 NORTH 2ND ST., O'NEILL, NEBR. One and one half blocks north of Eby’s Conoco Station Saturday, August 1st -1:00 P.M. 5 Pc Chrome Dinette with leaf Several Chairs, Dishes, Fruit * n , „„ Jars and other articles too 2-Bedroom Sets numerous to mention Electrolux Vacuum Cleaner, G E Automatic Washer A 1 year old Dryer Combination (10 Morse Portable Sewing Ma- months old). chine, like new RCA Victor Television, 21-ln. Air Conditioner, water cooled screen, antenna and rotor. used one season Hardwick Natural Gas Range, 24-inch Electric window fan Apartment stee, (3 years Radio-Phonograph combination GM pwidaire Refrigerator, (a1®*) 7 foot i Utility Table 2-Plece Sectional 2—Wardrobes Davenport Library Table Platform Rocker Hassock Dining Table wtlh Chairs and Floor f srup Buffet Fishing Rod Reel Dining Table, round TERMS—CASH. No property to be moved until settled for - LELAND ANSON & KATHERINE THIELE OWNERS Wally O’OonneO, Anofc Ed. Murphy, Clerk thing which many of us look for ward to. Your reporter has two >n the list and possibly throe. The latter depending on certain family plans Personally, I would much rather make a special effort to attend a family gathering, where everyone is well and happy, than to make the some effort to attend a funeral, not that I don't believe in paying our last respects to those at the group who may have been summoned by the grim reaper. Mrs. Louis Brown, Terry and Cindy enjoyed an evening cook nn at the John Schultz home on Friday at which they were served barbecued chicken and potatoes cooked on the coals. Rita and Evan Steele accom- | panied the Albert Widtfeldt fam ily to the rodeo at the Gus Ober mire place on Sunday afternoon. Visiting at the Albert Widtfeldt borne on July 5 were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Leamon of Monowi. ac companied by his sister. Mane Schaller of Minneapolis, Minn. Mrs. Louis Brown and children ,vere Thursday, July 16 afternoon callers of the Albert Widtfeldt fam ily Janice and Tommy Vequist visit 'd Russell and Craig Derickson on Friday afternoon and spent Mon lay afternoon with their grand aa rents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ve imst. They say they want to get heir visiting done before scliool darts. Of course thats only six Aeeks away. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Derickson md children spent Sunday with he Albert Derickson family. Visiting Mrs. Kathryn Yantzi the past week were her grandsons. Joe, Mike and Gene. Little Deb )ie came out Sunday to spend the lay. Mi's. John Turner of O’Neill was in afternoon caller of Mrs. Kath ryn Yantzi on July 15 Joe Grutsch finished combining for Elvvin Grutsch on Saturday. Mext job in line was the oatsfield at the James and Ardell Curran farm, so Joe did that on Sunday, before pulling the machine home LUi (Mllll liciua v/n ”“*w**ft Helping at the Curran farm were Elwin Grutsch and Francis Cur ran. The latter's wife spent the ilav with Mrs. Curran sr. July 15 afternoon and overnight guests of the Floyd Johnson family were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Marx of Stockton, 111. Mr. Marx, a cattle buyer, was returning from the An derson ranch south of Valentine where he purchases cattle every year. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Seger and children were Friday afternoon vis itors at the Floyd Johnson home. The Segers recently moved to O' Neill from near Chicago. The Lyle Vequist family were Sunday evening visitors at the Bernard Pongratz home. Mr and Mrs. Freeman Arlx> and Irma Sengleman of O’Neill were Sunday afternoon callers at the John Schultz home. Irma had formerly been employed for many years by the late Mrs. Wallace Johnson on whose place the Schultzs now live. The old house still stands, unoccupied, back of the new’ homesite. Mrs. Floyd Johnson and Linda were Saturday supper guests at the Gordon Johnson home in O' Neill. John Pinnt of Chadron spent a day or two last week with his daughter, Mrs. Gordon Johnson and family. His younger daughter, Dorothy makes her home with the Johnsons while leaiming the beau tician’s trade under her sister. The Sam Derickson family vis ited at the Ralph Morrow home on Thursday evening, July 15. Mr, and Mrs. Duane Sanders and Dale and her father, Sid Fare well, also Mr. and Mrs. Floyd San ders and Melvin spent Sunday at the Henry Vequist home. O'Neill Locals Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kby and her parents, Mr. and Mrs Anton Nissen. Page, returned Sunday evening from Denver, Colo, where they attended the wedding on Fri day of the Kby s niece and the N i s s e n s granddaughter. Miss Sheryl Weber, daughter of Mr anil Mrs Esmond Weber of Den ver, Colo., formerly of Page. _ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Oetter and family, Omaha, were Satur day afternoon visitors at the Bob Erwin home. Sunday afternoon v is itors at the Erwin home were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wilkinson and fam ily of Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Park re turned to their home in Gering Sun day after spending the past week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs Leon Sargent and sister and broth er-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scott and other relatives and friends. Dennis and Linda who had been spending the past six weeks in O'Neill with their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Sar gent, returned with them. Mr. and Mrs. Brock Reynoldson entertained as Sunday dinner guests in their home, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Green and family, Albion. Mr. and Mrs Verne Rey noldson and Mr. and Mrs. I>eigh Reynoldson. Kay Christensen is visiting at the Reginald Pmkerman home from Tuesday to the end of the week. Guests at the Don Richardson home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Richardson, Springview. Dorreen, Marleen. ami Kathleen Hansen. Denver, Colo., are spend ing the summer with their grand* I parents. Mr and Mrs George Hatv I sen. Mr. ami Mrs. Henry Ijohaus, Eilen and Jean, and Mrs. Mary McLeod were in Omaha Saturday ami Sunday v isiting Mr and Mrs. John Raker and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Fangman. Chuck Tibbits returned home with his mother, Mrs. Bud Tib bits, after v isiting in the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ace Watson. Amelia. FRI.SAT JULY 24-2® BIG DOUBLE BILL Yvonne Lime, fitu-y Clark. Fay Wrav In "Drag Strip Riot" PLUS Scott Marlowe—tJigl IVrreau In "Cool and Craiy" PLUS CARTOON SUN.-MON. Tl FS. JULY 26 27-2* Audry Hepbtiro, Anthony lVrktota and laa* J. Cobb In "Green Mansion*" CARTOON ADDED WED.-THUH. JULY 2* SO BUCK NIGHTS Susan Hayward. Theodore Blckel In "I Want to Live" PLUS CARTOON HEY KIDS! THE SUM CIRCUS 1$ in Norfolk and It’s FREE! Stop in at Any of the Merchants listed below and Pick Up Your FREE TICKETS for Either Mon day, July 27 or Tuesday, July 28. Pinkerman TV Ben Franklin A & M Shoe Store Biglins Devoy Rexall Drug The Frontier McIntosh Jewelry Emmet Grocery Fred’s Green Arrow Bar Johnson Drug First National Bank O’Neill Drug O’Neill National Bank Marcellus Chevrolet Spelts-Ray Lumber Co. Montgomery Hardware Lohaus Motor Co. J. M. McDonald Co. O’Neill Feed Store McCarvlIles Harding Creamery American Gear Co. Fourth Street Garage Ray Eby Conoco Coast to Coast Store Sam’s Tavern Florence Ponton O’Neill Grain Sidles Co. M and M Bakery and Cafe Merri Dr. Pepper O’Neill Style Shop Rogers Produce Davidson Plumbing It Heating Coyne Hardware Fetrow’s Apparel Shop Ilamik Standard Station D. C. Schaffer Holt County Independent O’NEILL STYLE SHOP JULY CLEARANCE SALE - STARTS JULY 23 We Must Make Room For Fall Merchandise ■ DRESSES JUNIOR, MISSES, HALF SIZES Were 24.98 - Now 14.98 Were 22.98 - Now 12.98 Were 18.98 - Now 10.98 Were 14.98 — Now 8.98 Were 12.98 — Now 7.98 Were 10.98 — Now 6.98 SKIRTS Were 10.98 — Now 6.98 Were 8.98 — Now 5.98 Were 5.98 — Now 3.98 JEWELRY 1/3 Off SWIM SUITS (00 & (00 ALL SALES FINAL Leona Hynet COATS Just a few left! 1200 & 1500 BLOUSES Were 2.98 to 5.98 Now 198 to 398 HATS loo & 200 SPORTS WEAR Were 3.98 to 7.98 Now 298 to 598 One Rack DRESSES & SKIRTS 300 & 500 '*• ~ NO ALTERATIONS Theresa Schelkopf