The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965, August 20, 1959, Image 9
Strong - Lewis Wed In O'Neill Church Lois Jean Strong, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Robert Strong of Chambers, and Duane Lewis, son of Mr and Mrs. Ellis Lewis of Ainsworth, were united in mar riage at 2 pm.. August 11. at the Wesleyan Methodist church in O' Neill. Rev. Melvin Grosenbach of Gor don performed the ceremony be fore an arched background bank ed with flaskets of gladioli and >'erns. Escorted to the altar by her father the bride wore a floor length gown of Aleneon lace and nylon tulle. The bodice was styled with a tiny scalloped stand-up col lar and long sleeves that tapered to bridal points at the wrist. The full gathered skirt was trimmed with wide bands of lace across the front and featured shadow' ruf fles of nylon tulle in back. The bride’s veil of double illus ion was lace trimmed to match the gwvn The head piece was tiara style trimmed in tiny pearls and se'iuins Her bouquet was of white roses and lily of the valley with white satin streamers carried on a white Bible, a gift from the bridegroom The brides sister, Demaris Strong was maid of honor. A class mate, Linda Bedient of Darby, Mont., and the bridegroom s sister. Roberta Morrow of Ainsworth wen bridesmaids. They wore identical gowns of ballerina length, made by the bride. Each was a different shade of blue nylon net over the same shade of blue taffeta. Tdiey each carried a bouquet of pink carnations and wore a flowered headband. Tlie bridegroom's attendants v : rV.-r. boatman. Blair and K :th 1 .ew,s, a.l cf ; Amswortlj. 1 Margie and Marlene Colfack lighted the candles They wore identical dresses of blue brocaded taffeta. ', Jt.’ani0 Morrow, niece of the ondegroom, was flower girl wear mg a dress of powder blue brt> Uadod nylon and a veil fastened '°* wad band of flowers. Gar> Strung. a nephew of the * :<ae. carried the rings on a white ■Jtin pillow designed by the bride's mother and decorated with ribbon and tiny bells. /P16 ushers were Raymond and f>onald Mrong brothers of the , Ethel Strong, a sister-in-law or the bride, was in charge of the guest book. Miss fr aye Rutherford played '1e traditional wedding marches on the organ and accompanied the soloists Delores Strong, who sang Through the Years” w’hich she sang at her own wedding two years ago, the bridegroom sang ‘“Be cause and Willene Lloyd sang "The Lord's Prayer”. The mother of the bride chose a pink dress of nylon mesh with white accessories. The mother of the bridegroom wore a blue dress with white accessories and each mother and grandmother wore vhite corsages. Mrs. LeRoy Holcomb had charge i the flowers. A reception given by the bride’s >e;ents followed in the church >arlirs. The serving table was entered by the wedding cake bak d I y the bride's mother and cut y Iona Wayman. As a center o.e e to the bride’s table was a a lorama bell with a garden icene in it and the bride and bride :roem in the midst. This was made by the bride’s mother at the announcing of their engagement. Mrs. Melvin Klingler, aunt of the bride poured coffee and Marylin "rill of Page poured punch. Mrs. Walter Anson of Bristow, aun, ol t! bride, and Roberta Sample of Scottsbluff had charge >f the gifts. The servers were Vergene Rasmussen of Norfolk, Lois Ellsberry of Orchard and V Ida Ernst of O'Neill. During the reception Willene Lloyd sang “I Love You Truly” and Barbara Sutton of Lincoln joined her in "Whither Thou Go est”. For her going away outfit the bride chose a navy blue dress with white accessories using the roses from her bouquet as a corsage. They each taught school the past year. The bride taught in Holt county and the bridegroom in Brown county. After a short wedding trip they will resume their teaching. Venus News By Mrs. Ralph Brookhouser Word was received that Mrs. May Cook, who was vacationing with the Earl Woodworth family in Minnesota was injured in a car accident. She received a factured shoulder. Marsha and Da-'a Montgomery are staying with .ie Cecil Moser family while their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Montgomery are away. Dr. and Mrs. Ben Hamm and family of Yuma, Ariz. spent a week with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Pierce and also visited with the Dean and Arne Pierce and Roland Cook families. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Meyer and family of Saginaw, Mich, arrived Wednesday and spent a couple days with Mrs. Meyer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Pierce and the Hamm family. Mr. and Mrs. Meyer’s have been attending summer school and were enroute home from Kansas where they had visited Mr. Meyer’s family. They left Saturday morning, August 15 for Saginaw where they teach. Dr. and Mrs. Hamm and family left Friday they planned to visit the Black Hills and Yellowstone park enroute home. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Porter of Orchard spent Sunday at the Ora Caskey home Ray Brookhouser accompanied by Mrs. Tusha and children and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brookhouser visited at the Emil Bartos home August 11 and at the Joseph Sokol home at Verdigre on August 12. Mrs. Tusha and children also vis ited at the Gordon McElhose j home. Marlin Tusha arrived at the Brookhouser home Thursday eve ning from New York. The family _; it _KT- V/v.1, win owwiiipauj mu* w ‘ this week where they will make their home. Harold Block is visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Block and Dale. Harold is a stu dent at Concordia college. Mrs. Cecil Moser visited at the Ralph Brookhouser home Friday. Arvid Newhaus was also a visitor there that day. Mr. and Mrs. Arvid Newhaus attended the dinner and program at Spencer on Tuesday given in honor of the Pfister seed com salesmen. Thirty-eight attended Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rouchey and family of Erie, Pa. visited August 11-12 at the latters sister’s, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Kinnison. On Sunday, August 9 a picnic dinner was held in their honor at the Verdigre park. Mr. and Mrs Ernest Hall spent the weekend at Winner, S. D. ROYAL THEATER O’Neill Frl.-Sat. Aug. 21-22 Robert Taylor. Tina Louise, Fess Parker (Davy Crockett) Jack Lord “THE HANGMAN” Co-starring Gene Evans, Mickey Shaughnessy Adm.: Adults 50c, Children 15c. All children unlees In arms must have ticket*. Matinee Sat., 2:90. Sun.-Mon.Tues. Aug. 29-24-25 "SAY ONE FOB ME” Bing Crosby, Debbie Reynolds Robert Wagner Stereophonic Sound Adm.: Adult* 50c. Children 15c. All children unless In arm* must have ticket*. Matinee Sun., 2:90. Wed.-Thurs. Aug. 20-27 Family Night Martin and Lewis in “AT WAR WITH ARMY” A night of fun and laughs Don’t Miss It. Adm.—Adults 50c; Children 15c; Family $1.00. Sharon Sunders of Verdigre is 1 spending this week with Annet' J Uhlir. Connie Le Masters spent a few days with the Wilbert Widhaln family this week and Kathy and Patty stayed with their aunt aru1 uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ro kahr while their parents, Mr. anti Mrs Max Le Masters were away. Mrs. George Heggemeyer en tertained the Work and Fun clut at her home on August 12 with 1*. members and three visitors. Miss Sharon Sonders of Verdigre, Miss Janet Pospeshil of Sioux City, anti Miss Annett Uhlir present Quilt ; ing and embroidery work was done for the hostess. Mrs. Heggemeyer served lunch ! at the close Mr. and Mrs. Advert Pospeshil * and grandchildren were August | 11 evening guests at the Harry Butterfield home at Orchard. Mr. and Mrs Bryan Finch and Mrs Joseph Asher and family re turned from Cedar Fads, la., Sun day evening. Ray Brookhouser of Norfolk spent part of this week with his parents and sister, Mrs. Marlin Tusha and family, who plan to leave for the East Coast soon Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Montgom ery and Mr. and Mrs. Max Le Masters are vacationing this week in the Black Hills. Herman Dorr was mowing at the Don Fritz farm Tuesday, August 11 Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Butterfield called at the Ralph Brookhouser home August 12 on their way home from O'Neill. Mr. and Mrs. George Hegge meyer were Sunday, August 9 visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sukup. Mr. and Mrs Bryan Finch and Mrs. Joseph Asher and family were August 11 supper guests at the Lon Pitchier home at Nor folk Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Le Masters and grandchildren were August 11 visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Jenkinson Mr. and Mrs. Don Fritz called at the Dale Dorr home Sunday, August 9 Miss Elaine Mitteis helped at the Dean Pierce home during Mrs. Pierce’s illness. The Pierces’ infant son w*as cared for at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Pierce Eddie Heggemeyer is staying at the home of his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard Heggemeyer of Wayne. Janet and Jerry Pospeshil of Sioux City are staying with their grandfolks, Mr. and Mrs. Advert Pospeshil while their parents are on a business trip. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Douglas of Lafayette, Ind., visited at the Misses Vlasta, Viola and Rita Pospeshil home Wednesday and with the former’s step-father, Ru dolph Posr>eshil at the Creighton hospital. Rita accompanied them to Creighton to visit with her father. Mrs. Joseph Asher and Sanford of Portland, Ore. visited at the Ralph Brookhouser home Wednes day. August 12. Mrs. Edna Boeder visited at the Creighton hospital with her r1" am / ■ sister-in-law, Mrs. Anna McElhose, who has been very ill following surgery. Mrs. McElhose is better and able to be up in a chair a short time each day. William Jeffrey and Paul Lee Mitchell returned Wednesday from North Platte. The David Darr children of Lin coln are visiting at the home of their grandiNirents, Mr. and Mr*. J. H Le Masters. Mr. and Mrs. Ix* Masters returned home from Lincoln Saturday where they spent a week visiting their son-in-law and daughter, Mrs and Mrs. Dav id Darr and family. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Waring called at the Ora Caskey home Monday morning. » »" --'i". Mr and Mrs. Ellis Lewis, nee Lois Jean Strong. Both will teach In rural school*.—O'Neill Photo Mrs. Richard Cross, nee Miss Carol Schulte of Atkinson. The couple will make their home in Pender where Mr. Cross will teach. Mrs. Cross will teach in Thurston. Schultz—Cross Rites In Methodist Church Before an altar decorated with white gladioli and pompon mums, and four branch candelabra, Miss Carol Schultz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Schultz, Atkinson, became the bride of Richard and Mrs. Liveringhouse, Atkinson, inghouse, Sioux City, la. Rev. Charles Gates performed > the double-ring ceremony Sunday | at 3 p m. at the Methodist church | in Atkinson before 250 guests. Given away in marriage by her I father, the bride chose a gown of | silk organza and Alencon lace. I The gown featured a Sabrina neck line and floating panels of silk organza with lace appliques that flowed into the chapel train. She carried a white Bible ivith orchid and rosebuds on streamers. Frances Cross, Sioux City, la., sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Barbara Burkholder, Woodbine, la , and Caroline Skopec, Atkin son. They wore identical gowns of white lace over blue taffeta with flared skirts and blue satine bows in the back. Their acces sories were white lace gloves and pea~l earrings and they carried cascade bouquets of blue daisies. Jerome Pugsley, Wayne, was best man Ushers were Delaine David, Sioux City, la., and Louis Allison, Wakefield. Candlelighters were Barbara and Marjorie Sieb ken, Denver, Colo. Audrey Coxbill, Atkinson, ac companied Mrs. Jerome Pugsley, Wayne, who sang the ‘‘Lord's Prayer”. Following the ceremony a re ception for 100 guests was held1 at the home of the bride’s par ents For her traveling attire, the bride chose a mint green two piece dress with black accessories. The couple took a wedding trip to Lake Okoboji. Both Mr. and Mrs. Cross are graduates of Wayne State Teach ers College. Following their wed ding trip, the couple will be at home in Pender where the bride groom will teach this fall. Mrs. Cross will teach in Thurston. Becoming Hard Of Hearing f New Free Booklet Tells How To Save Remaining Hearing If you hay* a hearing loss. *vea a alight one, you’ll want to loam the facts on how to save your remaining hearing. Maico research scientists have just published a valu i able booklet entitled “How to Get the Most From Your Remaining Hearing.” It ex plains ways to get the most from your remaining has ing, and points mat things you can do to overcome eves a slight hearing fees. For your Free Booklet send your name and ad dress to Maico ^ DUA O/U — INUKhULK, NcbK. No Obligation >lr. and Mrs. Kd .lesse were married Saturday In Atkinson. Mrs. Jesse is the former Miss Kathleen Braun of Atkinson. The couple will make their home In Tlelmook, Ore. Griffin Garden Scene of Wedding Miss Kathleen Braun, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Jake Braun, At kinson, became the bride of Ed Jesse, Alliance, Saturday in the Lane Griffin flower garden in At kinson. Judge L. W. Reimer performed the 8 a m. ceremony before 16 guests Baskets of gladiolus decor ated the garden. The bride appeared in a gown of white frosted nylon over satin. Her bouquet was of white double lace gladioli Marilyn Braun, At kinson, was her sister’s maid of honor. She wore a dress of aqui frosted nylon and carried colonial gladioli. Best man was George leach. Alliance, cousin of the bridegroom. Following the ceremony a recep tion for 75 guests was held at the Atkinson city park. Mrs. Fred Braun was hostess. Attending the gift table was Mrs. Richard Braun, and in charge of the guest book was Rita Braun. Mrs. Frank Prescott served the bride's cake and Mrs Theodore Braun served the bridegroom^ S cake. Pouring were Mrs. Bill Ziska and Mrs. Jerry Wet>er. Following a wedding trip to Tielmook, Ore., the couple will be at home there. The bride is a [graduate of Atkinson high school. js s^Iamily-Size 1 Seven-Up SERVES 4... or more! Her*'* the BIG woy to the best! Enough sparking, crystal-clear 7-Up in c big bottle to make four or more people happyl Perfect for the family ond parties—convenient to buy and serve. Nothing does It iike Seven-Up! 4th Street Market Phone 93 O'Neill We Deliver—Plenty of Parking in Rear of Store OPEN SUNDAY 8 A.M. TO 11 A.M. Shurfine PEANUT BUTTER_16 oz. Jar 47c Shurfine PUFFED WHEAT_Jumbo 15c Automatic Kail Point PENS_IQ for 69c 9Vi*T Va Two Hole Punch HISTORY PAPER.Ream 89c Box of 16 CRAYOLAS_Reg. 25c 19c Shurfrenh * CHEESE SPREAD_2 k 63c lt**K. 29c, Carol Assorted COOKIES_4 pkgs. $100 California Sunkist ORANGES_3 lbs. 25c Sunklnt LEMONS_3 lbs. 42c Fresh Wealthier! APPLES_3 lbs. 27c New Green U. 8. No. 1 CABBAGE_Lb. 5c Bulk CIDER VINEGAR_Gal. 59c Shurfine DILL PICKLES_Qt. 29« Meadow Gold Holland Dutch ICECREAM_V2 GaL 59c . .. GILLETTE’S ORANGE DRINK First Quart 18c Second Quart fc TOTAL.: 19c for 2 quart* Freeh GROUND BEEF_Lb. 49c AU Meat MINCED HAM_Lb. 45c SLICED BACON_Lb. 39c Fully Cooked HAM ROLLS.Lb. 69c AU Flavor* Apple-Cherry-Peach JELLO PIE MIX 6pkgs-49c 3^-2 cans 89c Regular Dome BALL LIDS_2 Pkgs- of 12 31c Regular 2 Piece BALL CAPS .. 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