Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1960)
lie Social ^oreca-it Thursday, Oct. 27 Et Patrick’s Altar Society Book Review at Presbyterian church Friday. Oci. 2* Methodist Adult Fellowship Tuesday, Nov. 1 Catholic Daughters Wednesday, Nov. 2 American Legion Auxiliary Thursday, Nov. 3 What Not Club Presbyterian Woman’s Associa tion. 9FF Bridge Club Meets Th<? 9FF Bridge club met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. W. Bennett Gillespie follow ing dinner at the Town House. Winners were Mrs. Dean Reed and Mrs. Ed Verzal. Eden Rebekah Lodge Has Family Supper Eden Rebekah Lodge met Fri day evening at the IOOF hall. A family pot luck supper was serv ed before the bjsiness meeting Cards were played following the business meeting. Antique, Hobby Show November 10 In O'Neill The O’Neill Woman’s club will sponsor an antique and hobby show Thursday, Nov. 10 at the American Legion hall. Mrs. Harry Gildersleeve is chairman of the show. Anyone having articles of interest are welcome to enter to exhibit them. Contact the chairman of the following divisions: painting and etchings, Mrs. Howard Man son; antiques, Mrs. Dewey Schaf fer; fancy work including rug making, quilts, crocheting and other needlework, Mrs. Harrison Bridge; foreign fine arts, Mrs Robert Pappenheimer; local pho tographs of the past from this area, Mrs. Harold Lindberg. This will be a library benefit and the public is invited to see this display from 2 to 9 p.m. Ad mission will be 75c for adults and 35c for students. Mrs. Batenhorst Named President of MNO Club The MNO Extension club met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Melvin Marcellus. Mrs. Laurence Haynes and Mrs William McIntosh gave the lesson “Hand Washing by Machine.” Officers for the new year in elude; Mrs. Jean Batenhorst president; Mrs. William McIntosh Vice-president; Mrs. Orville Nick eson. secretary-treasurer; Mrs Laurence Haynes, news reporter; Mrs. Leonard Davis, song leader; Mrs. Melvin Marcellus, program chairman; Mrs. Orville Sindelar health leader; Mrs. Robert For wood, meeting chairman. Christmas ideas were brought to the meeting. Three guests were present, Mrs. C. R. Hill, Mrs Matt Beha and Mrs. Verne Rey noldson. Mrs. Laurence Haynes and Mrs. Marcellus were hostesses. Masquerade DANCE at Lynch, Nebr. SATURDAY, OCT. 29 MUSIC BY THE ROCKITS Adm: 75o and 25c Announce Engagement ORCHAR D—Mr and Mrs. Frederick D. Hansen of Cole ridge announce the engagement (>f their daughter, Linda Joyce, to M Lavern Schrader, son of Mr and Mrs. Lewis A. Schrader of Orchard. They both attend Wayne State Teachers college. No wedding date has been set. Mary Jo Donlin Feted Monday Miss Mary Jo Donlin was bon ored Monday evening at a miacel la neons bridal shower. Mrs. Har ry Sullivan was the hostess. Scott Community Club Votes Center Donation The Scott Community club held their regular October meeting at the Frank McDonald home. Helen Halstead was a visitor. The lesson. "Handwashing in the Machine." was presented by Martha Hiscock and Opal Hal stead. , , A $5.00 donation was voted for the Opportunity Center in Nor folk. A no host luncheon was served at the close of the meet ing. The next meeting will be held at the home of Anna Carson. Anna C. Carson, reporter Post Nuptial Shower Honors Mrs. Kruger CLEARWATER—A post nuptial showt r tor Mrs. John Kruger the former Dorothea Yaryan, war given Satjrday evening in the Lutheran church parlors. Donna Damme and Mrs. Arnold Oltjenbruns were in charge of thr entertainment. Mrs. Eugene Nea’ was in charge of the gift book Shirley Tinsley and Belva Mich ael assisted in opening the gifts, About 65 guests were present. Re freshments were served. CHEZ A MARI Mrs. W. D. Melena was hostess Monday evening to the Chez a Mari bridge club following dinner at the M & M cafe. Prize winners were Mrs. William Mattern, Mrs John McCarville and Mrs. George Carstens. Guests were Mrs. Ro bert Forwood, Mrs. Rynold Cim fel, Mrs. George Carstens and Mrs. William Mattern. Ewing WSCS Observes Twentieth Birthday EWING—The 20th anniversary of the WSCS was celebrated Thursday evening at the Ewing Methodist church with 20 mem bers present. The evening’s festivities began with a 6:30 p.m. covered dish din ner. Mrs. Ben Larsen and Mrs H. R. Harris were in charge. A skit featuring the birthday of the society was given by Mrs Dewitt Hoke, Mrs. J. L. PrudeD and Mrs. Robert Hobbs. Mrs W.W. Elliott gave a talk on the organization of the WSCS and its work in all parts of the world. Past presidents of the Ewing society gave some of the high lights of their term of office. Mrs. Earl Billings, who served for seven years as president, read clippings from her scrapbook of the 10th celebration of the organ i7.nt.inn Mrs. Henry Fleming, who as president for two years opened each meeting with ‘‘A Thought for the Day,” gave a number of poems as given by the members during that time. Mrs. Ralph Eacker told of the routine duties of the president's office. A Valentine party with the husbands of members as guests was one of the new ideas. Mrs. James Tinsley served in office for two years and many improve ments were made in the church parlors. Mrs. Willis Rocikey, president, presented the society with a gift, candles and candleholders. Dorsey Presbyterian Church AUCTION SATURDAY, OCT. 29 Starts at Noon ITEMS WILL INCLUDE: 1928 Model A Ford Apples Antique furniture Washing machine Antique Edison cylinder Hand vacuum, almost new phonograph Typewriter stand 6 Head of cattle Telephone stand Chickens Canner and boiler Feed Glass churn Several stacks of hay Kolaches Corn African violets Canned goods Cook stove Clothing Anti freeze 6 Ducks Breakfast set Potatoes And many other items Also bake sale and barbecue at 12 noon at the Lloyd Brady Residence in Dorsey Leona Underwood LaVern Starman Marry Saturday Miss Leona Underwood of O’ Neill and LaVern Starman of El gin were united in marriage in a 10 a.m. nuptial mass Saturday, Oct. 22 at St. Patrick’s Catholic church in O’Neill. Msgr. Tim othy O’Sullivan officiated at the doable ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Henrietta Underwood and the late John Underwood. Mr. ant' Mrs. Henry Starman of Elgin are the parents of the bridegroom. The choir sang the wedding music accompanied by Mrs. Ro bert Berigan at the organ. The bride was escorted to the altar by Charles Courtney of Lynch, godfather and cousin of the bride. She appeared in a floor length gown of net over sat in designed with a bouffant skirt trimmed in lace. She carried a bridal bouquet of white chrysan themums. Miss Mary Margaret Starman of Elgin, sister of the bridegroom was the maid of honor. She chose a light blue taffeta dress with a ruffled skirt. She carried a bouquet of yellow and gold pom pons. Herbert A. Underwood of 0’ Neill, brother of the ibride, was best man. A reception was held at the American Legion hall. Mrs. Starman graduated from St. Mary’s Academy in O’Neill Mr. Starman is a graduate of St Birchman's of Raeville. He is en gaged in farming near Elgin. The bride chose a brown plaid Sait with brown accessories for her wedding trip. Following a trip to western Ne braska, the couple will be at home at Elgin.__ Surprise Celebration For Beverly Steskal Seven of Beverly Steskal’s class mates surprised her with a birth day party Inursday. The party was held' at the hume ot R. E McGinn. The birthday cake was given to her by Janeth Stortt. COUPLE'S CLUB lhe Couple s Club met Sunday evening at the home of Mr and Mrs. tom Liddy. Winners of the prizes were Lawrence Haynes and Mrs. John Conard. JAN AW A The Janawa club met Monday •vetting at the home of Mrs. Ro bert Moore. Winners of the pn zes were Mrs. Ed SchmU and Mrs. Francis Murphy. Dorothy Yaryan John P. Kruger Exchange Vows The Lutheran church at Clear water was tne selling tor the wed ding oi Aiiss Uorouiea Rae Yar yun ot Clearwater, daugnter of ivir. and Mrs. E. M. Yaiyan of Clearwater, and John P. Kruger son ot Mr. and Mrs. William Kruger sr. of Clearwater, on Sun aay, Oct. 16. Tne Rev. D. L. Braunerstreutber periormed the 2 p.in. ceremony Eugene Neal of Clearwater sanp the wedding music accompanied by Miss Judy Filsinger ot Nor folk. lhe bride, given in marriage by her father, chose a gown of bri dal bouquet tafieta. rtlencon lace and sequins accented the scoop neckline of the tilted bodice Alencon lace panels accented the bouffant floor length skirt. Soft folds of taffeta extended into a brush train. A cap of sequins held her finger tip veil of silk illusion She carried an arrangement of red roses on a white prayer book Mrs. Eugene Neal of Clearwa ter was her sister’s matron of honor, and Miss Sharon Snider was bridesmaid. They were gown ed in identical street length la vender princess style dresses and carried white carnation bouquets with lavender ribbons. Kathy Snider and Benita Prat er were candlelighters. They wore white lace over lavender dresses and white carnation wristbands Marlin Kirchner served as best man and Lonnie Patras was the groomsman. Gary Warner and Charles Kirchner were ushers. A reception for 100 guests wa held in the parish hall. The wed ding cake was baked by Mrs Melvin Snider and decorated by Mrs. Donald Snider and Sharer Snider. Mrs. Don Maulding cut MERRI MIX Mrs. Harold Lindberg was hos tess Tuesday afternoon to the Merri Mix club. Mrs. C. W. Por ter and Mrs. Ted McElhaney were bridge winners. Mrs. Searles Hostess For Eagle Belles Club The Eagie Belles Extension clut met at tne home ot Mrs. Austin Searles for their October meeting. Mrs. Ted Crawtord, president conducted the business meeting. Mrs. Searles gave the lesson “Hand Washing by Machine.” Election of ofucers was held at the September meeting at the home of Mrs. Lottie Fauser. Of ficers for the new year are: Mrs Ted Crawford, presdent; Mrs Lottie Fauser, vice-president; Mrs. Austin Searles, secretary treasurer; Mrs. George Mellor, song leader; Mrs. Mattie Miller, news reporter. Mrs. Lottie Fauser, news reporter Marvene Koehler Roland Oltjenbruns Marry In Osmond The wedding of Miss Marvene Koenier ot Osmond, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mniord Koehler ot Osmond, and Roland Oltjen bruns of La Mirada, Calif., son of Walter Oltjenbruns of Orchard took place Sunday, Oct. lb at iha Immanuel Lutheran church in Os mond. The Rev. Marcus Ginke periormed the 7:30 p.m. cere mony. The bride wore a floor length gown of French imported lace and nylon tulle. The fitted lace bodice featured a sabrina neck line and bridal sleeves. The skirt was designed with wide panels of lace and deep ruffles of ny Ion tulle falling into a whisper train. Her veil of silk illusion was caught by a crown trimmed with pearls and sequins. She carried a cascade arrangement of pink ros es. Miss Darlene Koehler of Os mond served as maid of honor for her sister. Miss Karen Schane beck of Plainview and Miss La Vonne Kapplemann of Osmond were bridesmaids. They wore identical street length gowns fas hioned of Paris pink organza over net and taffeta. They carried bouquets of white carnations. Vivian Kappelmann of Lincoln was flower girl. Garviia Kappel mann of Lincoln was ring besrer Byron Oltjenbruns of Orchard was best man for his brother. Marvin Sorenson and Kenny Olt jenbruns were groomsmen and us hers were Jim Lee of Randolph and Arnold Oltjenbruns. A reception was held at the city auditorium. After a wedding trip, the cou ple will reside at 12702 East Can field Drive, La Mirada, Calif. Virginia McDonald Gary Moon Wed In Methodist Church The altar of the First Methodist church m Ewing was decorated with purple and white chrysanthe mums and canaeiaora ior the wending ot Miss Virginia McDon aid and Gary Moon on Sunday Oct. 23. Tne Rev. W. W. Elliott officiated at the 2:30 double ring ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Watson McDon aid of Ewing are the bride’s par ents and the bridegroom's par ents are Mr. and Mrs. Willis Moon of Neligh. Mrs. Robert Mahood of Tilder sang, “I Love You Truly,” “Be cause” and “The Wedding Prayer.” Jonn A. Wood was the organist. the bride, escorted to the altai by her father, wore a floor length gown with a htted bodice of cnan illy lace featuring a scailcpei' scoop neckilne trimmed with se quins. The bouffant skirt of ny Ion tulle over satin featured in serts of lace panels in the front and back. Her finger tip veil of French illusion trimmed in lace matching her gown was held by r crown of satin and lace. She car ried a bouquet of white chrysan thomums in the shape of a cross centered with a white orchid. Mrs. Merle Angus of Lincolr was matron of honor for her sis ter Mrs. William Ganskow o5 McCook was bridesmaid. They wore identical princess styh gowns of purple velvet with ■m matching headpieces. They car ried bouquets of white chrysan themums. Sherry Nunn of Boone, la. was the flower girl. LeRoy Nunn war ring bearer. Candlelighters were Regina Nunn of Boone, la. and Zoan McDonald of Elgin. William Ganskow of McCook served as best man and Richart Francis of Neligh was grooms man. Ushers were Merle Angu of Lincoln and Richard McDon aid of E.gin. The men of the wed ding pany wore dark suits with white boutonnieres. l‘he mother of the bride chose a blue lace dress with white ac cessories. Each wore a whit< chrysanthemum corsage. A reception was held in the church parlors for 150 guests Mrs. Charles Scott of Neligh cu* and served the three tier wed ding cake which was baked and decorated by Mrs. J. L. Pruder and Mrs. Waldo Davis. Mrs. Hazel Kimes of Fremon* poured the coffee. Mrs. Harold Beckenhauer and Mrs. Don Snod grass of Neligh served the punch Mrs. Darlene Beed, Miss Nan cy Bennett, Mrs. Darrell Schulze and Mrs. Phillip Keetle were waitresses. Mrs. D. R. Voborny of Newman Grove, Mrs. Rodney Charf of Neligh, Mrs. Robert Hobbs of Ew ing arid Miss Donna Damme of Clearwater were in charge of the gifts. Mrs. Russell Napier of Sterling, Kan. registered the guests. After a short wedding trip, thr couple will make their home in Neligh. ANTIQUE AND HOBBY SHOW American Legion Hall THURSDAY, NOV. 10 2-9 P.M. A Library Benefit Sponsored by the Woman's Club ADMISSION: Students S5c 75c Adu,t® and served the cake, Mrs. Ear’ Snider pound. Too guests were registered by Carol Knapp. Study Vi.au, uo«i Maser, Sharon lw>as and D nne Damme had charge of the gut table, Belva Michael and Betty Tinsley served. Hostesses were Mines Clarence Michael, Lizzie Kaster. Sarah Mapes and Harry Knapp. Mr. and Mrs. Kruger are grad uates of the Clearwater High school. The bride is attending the Lincoln School of Commerce. The bridegroom will be stationed with the navy in Hawaii. Engagements r Mr. and Mrs. Henry l'rokop announce the engagement of their daughter, Carolyn, to Rudolph Pavlik, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Pavlik, sr., of Verdigre. Miss Prokop is a garduate of Verdigre high school and is em ployed in Omaha Mr. Pavlik is engaged in farming west of Ver digre. No wedding date has been set. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Strong of O’Neill announce the engage ment of their daughter, Ix>ls Marie, to Garry L. Sehelnost, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Sehelnost of Spencer. No wedding date has been set. Phone Your N«ws To The Frontier— Verdigre Ceremony Sunday Unites Groeling-Vakoc Miss Carolyn Kay Groeling, daughter of Mrs. Pearl Groeling of Verdigre, became the bride of John Edward Vakoc of Omaha, son of Robert L. Vakoc of Pajnl lion, Sunday, Oct. 16 at the Beth lehem Lutheran church in Ver digre. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Ber nard Gorentz. Dennis Von Seggern of Orchard sang, “O Perfect Love" and "the Lord’s Prayer." Miss Carolyn Prokop of Omaha played the wed ding music. Baskets of chrysan themums and candelabra decor ated the sanctuary. The bride was given in mar riage by her brother, Gary Grocl ing of Omaha. She api>eared in a gown of white satin, organza and taffeta. The fitted bodice fea tured a scalloped sabrina neck line accented with a satin rose and bridal sleeves. The full skirt was of organza over taffeta with an overskirt cf tulle in a redin gote effect, edged in Chantilly lace, sweeping into an aisle-wide train. She wore a single strand of pearls, a gift of the bridegroom. I She carried a bouquet of brown 1 orchids accented with leaves in fall colors and velvet ribbons Her elbow length veil of illusion, edged in chantilly lace, was caught in a heart-shaped satin cap. Miss Zella Slentz of Oto, la. was maid of honor. She wore an em erald green silk organza over taf feta dress with a scoop neckline, three-quarter length sleeves and a cummerbund at the waistline. She carried a single gold chry santhemum tied with gold rib bons. Mrs. Gary Grading of Omaha and Miss Susan Broderson of Nor folk were bridesmaids. Their dresses were fashioned identical to that of the maid of honor. Miss Marsha Montgomery of Orchard was flower girl. Steven Rokahr of Page was the ring bearer. Rodney Tompkins of Omaha served as best man, Warren Gro eling of Lincoln and Dallas Svo boda of Lincoln were grooms men. Wayne McPherson of Otto wa, Kan. and Jerome Mott were Ushers. Candlelighters were Dennis Mott and Douglas Miller of Verdigre. A reception was held following the ceremony at the church par lors. The couple plan to live in Omaha. DANCE Crystal Ballroom ATKINSON, NEBR. Mon., Oct. 31 music by MULLEN FAMILY Orchestra Adm: 75c - Students 50c k I I ■ - ’v v ." ilKh FRIiGOn * jHHrt MMMMiiiiMnw The vote's in! And again for '61, Falcon is the people's choice!! Right on the button for style. First choice for savings, tool And Falcon '61 comes with a trend-setting, 12,000-mile or 12-month warrantyl Popular aa the Falcon was in I960, the ’61 Falcon promises even greater success against all the new candidates in the field! Why? One reason is the ’61 Falcons have been built with such a high degree of quality, your Ford Dealer has extended his warranty to 12,000 miles or one full year, whichever comes first. Come see the ’61 Falcon . . . ask to see its warrant at your Ford Dealer’s! Paanuta Charaetara © 1980 Unltad Faafura Syndleata, Inc. F.D.A.F* Robertson Motor Co. %■ v IM O'Neill, Nebraska Phone 33 If You're Interested in an Used Car—Be Sure to See Your Ford Dealer