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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1960)
County Tourney Enters Third Round Tonight The Holt county tournament goes Into the thirrt night of play tonight i>u( at press time the final pairings were still pretty much undecided. The first round games, scheduled for Monday night, were postponed until Tuesday night. Tuesday’s game* were played on Wednesday night, a night which was previous ly open. In Tuesday night play Atkinson St Joseph whalloped Stuart 69 to 3# St Joseph’s five scored 19 I*>ints in each of the first three quarters and then coasted in with 12 jMiints in the final period. Tom Srhaaf of St. Joe had high scoring In mors as he poured in 22 fxiints Tom Brewster dumped 2ll for Stuart, Ewing squeaked try in the open er Tuesday night downing1 Atkin son 62410 Ewing led going into the final period, 49-43. but the de termined Atkinson squad narrow ed tiie score and it took a last second basket to win it for the. Tigers. I Jerry Tarns led the winners with 19 points while Dick Funk was high point man for Atkinson with 18. In the final game of Tuesday's piny. Page outlasted Chambers. 50-41, although the score was knot-! ted a number of times. The nine point adsantage at the close of: the game was the most that Page j was able to widen the score the entire game. Fred Cronk paced Page with 18 points and both Bob Gartner and; Harrell Klkins of Chandlers had 14 O'Neill St Mary's met O’Neill high school in the first game of a double-header that got under way last night at 7. Inman was matched against Ewing in the second game. Tonight St. Mao’s will take on Atkinson St. Joseph's at 8:30 and Page will play Ewing, the game to start at 7. The winners of these games will play tomorrow night for the championship. Game time is 8:30. The consolation game will t e played ut 7. I Miss Sharon Kay Miller became the bride of Russell D. Brug man, January 9. The couple, married in St. Patrick’s Catholic church at O’Neill, will live in Omaha. ( Sharon Miller Wed To Iowan in O'Neill Ceremony, January 9 Miss Sharon Kay Miller, Omaha, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mil ler. Spencer, and formerly of O’ Neill, became the bride of Russell IX Burgman, Omaha, son of Mr. Lloyd Burgman, Atlantic, la., and Mrs. Evalyn Davis, Omaha, on January 9. Rev. Robert Duffy performed the double ring ceremony at St. Patrick's Catholic church here. Gene Jilg and Ronnie Clark sang "On This Day" and "Mother Be loved”, accompanied by Sister M. Michael. The bride, escorted to the altar by her father, wore a gown of pure silk bombuzine and re-embroidered alencon lace. The molded bodice was fashioned with a lace trim med portrait neckline eml>ellished with pearls and sequins. The bouf • fant skirt extended into a chapel . train and was strewn with lace medallions. j She wore a single strand of pearls and pearl earrings, a gift from the bridegroom Her bouquet was a nosegay of white roses. Miss Barbara Miller, Seattle, , Wash., was her sister's maid of honor, and Nancy Dryer, Atlantic, j la., and Miss LaVonne Miller, Seattle, Wash., were bridesmaids. \ They all wore gowns of royal blue and white fur head bands, and ] carried white fur muffs adorned : with royal blue carnations. Dennis Craney, Atlantic, was * best man and Dave Dryer, Mary ville, Mo., and Kenneth Gripple, 1 Atlantic, were groomsmen. Ushers ■ were Don Arny, Omaha, and Ron 1 Bell, Atlantic. ‘ The bride’s mother wore a tan wool dress with matching acces- , sories and the bridegroom’s moth- • er chose a two piece beige knit ; dress. Both wore corsages of pink feathered carnations. A dinner for the bridal party - i I I LIGHTWEIGHT OXFORD . .WITH WEARING COMFORT Only when a shoe has style, real comfort and quality leather at a reasonable price can you honestly say “that is a good shoe"... and Pedwin is a good shoe ... come in today and find out. H« A & M SHOE STORE O'Neill, Nebraska followed the ceremony with a re ception for UK) guests at 2 p.m. The Four tier wedding cake, baked by Mrs. Cecil Miller was decorated in royal blue ami white by Mrs Paul Nelson, At the gift table was Carol Herbst, Omaha, and Mi's. Dave Dryer, Maryville, Mo., registered the guests.' Miss Elaine Miller served punch. The Misses Mardelto V.tt, Joan Wilson and Lois Strong served Others assisting at the reception were Mrs. Orv ille Miller, Mrs. Jim Donlin and Mrs. Francis Clark. For traveling the bride wore a cocoa brown suit trimmed m mat ching fur and matching acces sories The bride is a graduate of St Mary's Academy and is employed by Mutual of Omaha. The bridegroom is a graduate of Atlantic High school and has at tended the University of Omaha, He is employed by Continental Baking Co., in Omaha, where the -ouple will reside. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Strong of O’Neill announce the engage ment of their daughter, Miss Marilyn Strong, to Vernon Pas sieux, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack I’assietix, also of O’Neill. Miss Strong is attending Itcuuty School at Norfolk and Hr. Passieux is employed by Shelhiuner Equipment. A fall wedding is planned. BIRTHS | ST. ANTHONY’S SPAHN Mr. and Mrs, Donald Ipahn of Ewing, son, Tyler Lane, pounds 1 ounce, January 13. KELLER- Mr. and Mrs. George teller of Ewing, daughter, Linda lane, 7 pounds 5*/4 ounces, Jan ary 18. ATKINSON MEMORIAL SHAW Mr. and Mrs. William lhaw of O'Neill, daughter, Cather ine Ann, 6 pounds 13 ounces, Jan lary 11. HAMILTON — Mr. and Mrs. teale E. Hamilton of Stuart, daugh er, Catherine Ann, 7 pounds 15*/2 ilinces, January 15. HAWTHORNE Mr. and Mrs. loger Hawthorne of Atkinson, ’ laughter, Jill Ann, 6 pounds 1 lunce, January 16. Mr. and Mrs.; Hen McClurg are the maternal ;randpa rents. HOFFMAN Mr. and Mrs. John! loffman of Newport, son, Jan tary 14. ELSEWHERE MARSHALL Mr. and Mrs. Leon Aarshall of Verdigre, daughter, ronnie Jo, 11 {rounds 6 ounces, lanuary 1. Mis. Marshall is the ormer Darlene Frank, daughter if Mr. and Mrs. Joe Frank of ferdigre, and Mr. Marshall is he son of Mr. and Mrs. George Aarshall. Mr. and Mrs. James lavranek of Atkinson are great ;randparents. KELLISON—Mr. and Mrs. L. J. CeLlison of Lincoln, son, Bryan foseph, 7 pounds 4 ounces, Jan tary 14. Mrs. Kellison is the ormer Bonnie Utter. CATtLSN—Dr. and Mrs. J. W. larlson of Crofton, daughter, Sher ri Dee, 7 pounds 12 ounces, Jan lary 7, Sacred Heart hospital at fankton, S. D. Mr. and Mrs. Wil iam F. Wefso of Atkinson are he maternal grandparents. HONKE — Mr. and Mrs. Paul lonke of Naper, son, Keith Joe, 9 rounds, Lincoln General hospital. Ll’NDBERG MEMORIAL P1CHEL—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pischel of Verdef, son, Todd Jos eph, 6 pounds 12V4 ounces, Jan lary 9. The couple how has two sons and a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. John Burkhardt of Verdigre ind Mr. and Mrs. William Pischel sr. of Verdel are the grandpar ents. M. E. Coleman Dies in Oregon SENCER- Michael Ernest Cole man, 72, formerly of Spencer, died Sunday, January 3, at On tario, Ore. Funeral services were conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday, January 6. from Pilgrim Lutheran church in Ontario with the pas tor, the Rev. Theo Brackman, of ficiating. Burial was at Ontario. The late Mr. Coleman was bom July 21, 1887, at Chelsea, a rural Nebraska community. He was mar ried to Lena Wendt at Butte on November 11, 1912. Mr. Coleman served in the U. S. military forces during World War I. The Colemans resided at Spen cer until 1936 when they moved to Ontario. While living in this area he enjoyed a wide acquain tanceship in both Holt and Boyd counties. At Ontario he was a member of the American I>egion and Pil grim Lutheran church. Survivors include: Wife — Lena; son- Leland B. of Ontar io: three grandchildren: and num erous nieces and nephews residing in this area. O'Neill locals Mr. and Mrs. Don Beckenhauer and family of Neligh were Sunday dinner guests in the J. F. Contois home. Mr. and Mrs. Billie Marcellus spent the weekend with her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Harold William son of Wisner. free ! Tree i free! ! ALL THE PEANUTS f YOU CAN EAT ALL jj DAY THURS.. FRI. & SAT. AT THE OUTLAW I RULES: 1 1. Peanuts must be eaten in the store. None taken out M 2. Throw all peanut shells on the floor 9 IU. S. D. A. GRADED GOOD I 1 Cjj ARMOUR STAR I LEAN MEATY SPARE RIBS .3 lbs. $1.00 FRESH — SLICED PORK LIVER .2 lbs. 39c SWIFT’S BRAUNSCHWEIGER .Lb. 45c CTDAHY’S SLICED HAM LUNCH MEAT .Lb. 49c ENDS and PIECES BACON 579‘ vm m m m m mm m* SWANS DOWN CAKE MIX ANGEL FOOD .Pk. 49c bon-air BAKER’S 12 <«. P^K- A Wm, K§ CHOCOLATE CHIPS.49c ' ■ ■ ROSEDALE C REAM STYLE g* CORN .3 for 45c | g| || ^SL«8ANB°RN ",rTANT. 4, ' Introducing our new Bon-Air ‘ .10-OZ. Jar $1.49 ^ Grade 'A' - Vitamin D Milk 1 STALEY’S WAFFLE j| [ SYRUP.Full Gal. $1.29 H MM ■■ <4 hvdrox c Half ^Ffl COOKIES .3Pks. $1.00 a|| M^v HI-NOTE 6-oe. cans ** TUNA.2 for 35c Try a pree Sample Saturday of Bon Air Milk I''5'L| __ and Kraft Malted Milk MIRACLE WHIP ....Pint 33c_ KKAFT CHOCOLATE MALTED MILK .. Lb. Jar 49c CUDAHY’S TANG .12-oz. can 49c ADI.KR'S ASSORTED 10 oz. jars PRESERVES.2 for 39c WILDERNESS CHERRY or LEMON No. 2 cana PIE FILLING*.3 for $1.00 K WAY DILL PICKLES.Quart 29c FI 8HIA HOUSE NUTLADE.16-oz. Pk. 59c DELICIOUS FANCY APPLES.Lb. 15c FRESH CRISP CELERY .Each 15c SI NKIST l.'irgc Size ORANGES .Doz. 49c NEBRASKA RED POTATOES 100-lb. sack $2.59