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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1960)
Donlin-Linebaugh Exchange Marriage Vows In O'Neill The marriage of Miss Mary Joan Donlin of Lincoln and Gary Lee Linebaugh of Lincoln was solemnized Saturday, Oct. 29 at St. Patrick’s Catholic Church in O'Neill. Msgr Timothy O'Sulli van officiated at the 10 a.m. mass. , The parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. James Donlin of O'Neill and the bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. WD Linebaugh of Lincoln. Sister Flores played the wed ding music and accompanied the choir. Altar bouquets of white chrysanthemums and red roses decorated the sanctuary. The bride was escorted to the altar by her father. She appear ed in a princess style gown fash ioned of delustered satin. The bodice featured a cameo neckline etlged in rope-of-pcarl, an empire waistline and long bridal sleeves. The bouffant skirt swept into a cotillion train at the back. Her shoulder length illusion veil was caught in a crown. She carried a bouquet of red rosebuds and white stcphanotis. | Fall Planting FLOWER BULBS Tulips Hyacinths Crocus Daffodils Narcissus Grape Hyacinths 4 to 45 Itulbs per package 66c per pack PATTON'S BEN FRANKLIN O'Neill, Nebraska Mrs Leon Eacknwum of Lincoln was the matron of honor Miss Mary Ellen Mrnette of Omaha was the bridesmaid. They were gowned identically in light blue si,k organza street length dresses with full skirts. The bodices were styled with a cowl neckline and a darker blue cummerbund at the waist. They wore headpieces of organdy with a veil. They car ried arrangements of white chry santhemums. Michael iTainor of Lincoln serv ed as best man with Larry Don lin of O’Neill, brother of the bride as groomsman Ushers were Rich ard Minton, jr. of O’Neill, Robert Converse and Leon Eckmann, both of Lincoln. A reception was held at the American Legion club Mrs. Har ry Sullivan and Mrs. Dale Cur ran, aunts of the bride, cut the wedding cake. Mrs. Hiram John son and Mrs. Verne Johnson, aunts of the bride, served the punch. Mrs. Richard Minton, jr. registered the guests. Mrs. Linebaugh is a graduate of St. Mary's Academy and St. Elizabeth’s School of Nursing. She is a nurse at St. Elizabeth's hos pital in Lincoln. Mr Linebaugh graduated from Lincoln High school and the University of Ne braska. The bride chose a green and beige wool sheath with light brown accessories for her wed ding trip. , Following a trip to the Ozarks, the couple will reside at 2100 So. 20th, Lincoln. Out of town guests attendeing the Donlin-Linebaugh wedding included: Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ech man, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Trainor and Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Line baugh, all of Lincoln; Mr. and Mrs Vernon Johnson and fam of West Point; Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Busier of Toledo, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Dave Eby of Om aha; Miss Barbara Van Bergan and Miss Mary Minnette. both of Omaha; Mr. and Mrs. John Mor back and family of Bellwood; Mr. and Mrs. Vemie Johnson and son of Elgin. Belle Mott Weds William Van Gent Mrs. M. Belle Mott and Will iam Van Gent of Adams were married Wednesday, Oct. 26 at 2 p.m. at her home. The Rev. Ivan Turner of Ringgold, former pastor of the Riverside Free Methodist church, officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Van Gent of Adams were attendants. Miss Dona Smith sang the wedding music accompanied by Mrs. Mi na Smith. A reception was held at the home of the bride following the ceremony for thirty guests. Mrs. Grant Mott of Ewing cut and served the three tier cake. Mrs. Edna Lofquest and Mrs. Fern Pollock of Ewing baked the wed ding cake. Mrs. William Neubau er. Mrs. Otto Terrill and Mrs. Eva Cunningham assisted with the reception. Miss Smith was in charge of the gift book. The couple will make their home at Adams. __| ] Write in and Mark RALPH H. WALKER I For Justice of Peace -- 1 A & M Shoes Its New! Wash & Wear SHOES FOR MEN! Beautiful durable llucklon - looks like Buck, wears like nylon, cleans up like new! 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The altar railing was flank ed by large baskets of gold and rust chrysanthemums and pom pons. The bride, escorted to the altar by her father, wore a floor length gown of white, silk cloud satin. Her gown was fash’oned with a basque bodice, scalloped sweet heart neckline and petal sleeves. The bodice was embroidered with spangled beads and etched with tiny bands of beads and seed pearls. The voluminous skirt was caught up in pleats to form a puffed bustle that cascaded into a sweeping chapel train. Her elbow length veil was topped with a Swedish crystal crown. Her only jewelry was a pair of pear] earrings, a gift of the bride groom. She carried a white or chid with stephanotis on a white prayer book. Miss Delores Jackson of Woon socket was her sister’s maid of honor. She chose a gold taffeta sheath dress with a petal drop ov erskirt, scoop neckline and three quarter sleeves. Her headpiece of gold taffeta was fashioned in a k-vtir urifh n «3hr»rt. Vnil Miss Dorene Grassel of Huron, S. D. was bridesmaid. She was gowned identically to the maid of honor but her dress was in a moss green color. Their bouquets were rust and gold pompons and carnation in a heart-shaped ar rangement. Kathleen Jackson of Woonsock et was the flower girl. She wore a light brown taffeta dress with a full skirt and puffed sleeves. Her headband was fashioned in a bow. Grover Shaw of Ewing was best man and Dennis Dingman of Sioux Falls, S. D. was grooms man. Ushers were Raymond Bros nan of Woonsocket and Jerry Tomjack of Ewing. Steven Jack son of Woonsocket was the ring bearer. The men were attired in white dinner jackets and black trousers. A dinner and reception was held at the Knights of Columbus hall served by the Catholic Daughters. The bride is a graduate of Lane High school. The bridegroom graduated from Ewing High school and the South Dakota State college. He is employed as a pharmacist in Sioux Falls, S. D Mrs. Knapp chose a beige en semble styled with a fur jacket for traveling. Following a wedding trip te the Black Hills, the couple will be at home at 2005 West 18th, SioUx Falls, S. D. Smorgasbord at ASH GROVE HALL NOVEMBER 13 Sponsored by the Auxiliary Serving from 5:30 to 8:30 Adults $1.00 - Children 50e EVERYONE WELCOME 28-29c Karen Reber Weds Larry Juracek In Naper Ceremony The First Congregational church in Naper was the setting for the wedding of Miss Karen Reber daughter of Mr. and Mrs Grant Reber of Naper, and Larry Jur acek, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Juracek of Naper, on Saturday Oct, 15 The Rev Delbert Per mann officiated at the double ring ceremony. Mrs. Harry Fuhrer and Mrs Harley Nicalous sang, “Because" and **I Love You Truly” accom panied by Miss Judy Vogt at the piano. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a waltz length gown of embroidered lace and ne' over taffeta. Ihe finger tip veil was held in place by a crown of sequins and pearls. The bride’r only jewelry was a Black Hill’s gold necklace, a gift of the bride groom She carried a bridal bou quet of yellow and white chrysan themums. Miss Barbara Stoltenberg war maid of honor and wore a gown of coffee brown taffeta. She carried a bojquet of yellow and brown chrysanthemums. Debra Cahoy of Bonesteel and Myra Reber were the flower girls. They wore dresses identical to the maid of honor. Darrel Juracek was best mar for his brother. Garry Hoyt and Lyle Karnes were ushers. Davie’ Cahoy of Bonesteel was the ring bearer. A reception for approximately 200 guests was held in the city auditorium. Mrs. Gerald H yt an’ Mrs. Jess Hoyt cut and served the wedding cake. Mrs. Mill Robt er and Mrs. Walter Stahlecker pound the coffee. Mrs. Berdellr Gibson of Ainsworth served thr punch. Mrs. Robert Cahoy had charge of the guest book. Ber nice Stahlecker, Judy Hoyt am Judy Small were in charge of thr gift table. A wedding dance followed thr reception at the city auditorium Mr. and Mrs. Juracek are graduates of Naper High school. The bridegroom has also attended Yankton college. WSCS Observes Week of Prayer EWING The Week of Prayer and Self-Denial was observed by the Ewing and Clearwater Methodist churches this week with a special service on Wed nesday, Oct. 26, for both churches at Ewing, in charge of Mrs. W. W. Elliott, secretary of spirtual life of the WSCS. The theme was “Eager to Maintain the Unity of the Spirit and the Bond of Peace.” Mrs. Amos Switzer of Clear water was pianist. Numbers on the program were talks given on the following topics: The Wesley Community Center, San Antonio, Tex., by Mrs. Elliott; Audio-Visual pro fram by Miss Hazel Ruby; iteracy -Literature Around the World by Miss Elsie Chase; In ternational Missionary Service by Mrs. Earl Billings. The offering given will be sent to places men tioned in the program. Bridal Shower Fetes Miss Sharon Howard Mrs. Marvin Richter was chair man of arrangements for a pre nuptial shower honoring Miss Sharon Howard at the district 60 schoolhouse Sunday afternoon. Contest games were solved ano favorite recipes were written for the honoree. Bonnie Howard as sisted her sister with the gift opening and display. Opal Eppen bach was in charge of the gift book. Miss Howard will become the bride of Calvin Murphy in a No vember 5th ceremony. BOA Club The DCA cluib met Tuesday eve ning at the home of Mrs. Rich ard Nelson following dinner at the Town House. Winners of the prizes were Mrs. Verne Reynoldson and Mrs. Winnie Barger. Mrs. Mike Bur ney was a guest. MM Club The MM Bridge club met Tues day with Mrs. H. G. Kruse as hostess. Mrs. L. A. Burgess held the winning score and Mrs. Es ther Harris was second. Plans for a Christmas party were made to be held at the home of Mrs. Paul Shierk. Holt County WCTU Holds Institute The Holt County Woman's Christian Temperance Union In stitute was hold at the home of Mrs. Ben Way man. Tuesday. Nov. 1. Mrs. D. N. Loy of O'Neill was in charge of the meeting. Plans of the various departments were dis cussed. Mrs. Edgar Stauffer of Page conducted a discussion of the nine amendments that will ap pear on the ballot at the election. Mrs. Paul Bowers. State Insti tute director, gave a report of her trip to the National WCTU convention in Portland, Maine in August. Catholic Daughters Elect Mrs. Clements The Catholic Daughters held their regular business meeting Tuesday evening at the Knights of Cukimbus hall. Mrs. Frank Clem ents was elected Grand Regent to fill a vacancy caused by the resignation of Miss Marcella Dendinger. Cards were played following the business meeting. Mrs. John Hic key held the high score and Mrs. Floyd Hershiser was the sec ond winner. St. Patrick's Altar Society Hears Report St. Patrick's Altar society met Thursday evening with about 100 laides in attendance. Miss Hilda Gallagher presided at the busi ness meeting in the absence of Mrs. James Gallagher. Mrs. Edward Gleeson gave a report on the convention of the National Council of Catholic Wo men in Omaha last month. Msgr. Timothy O’Sullivan spoke to the group. St. Cecelia guild was in charge of the entertainment and refresh ments. Mrs. Arnott Buxton was chairman. Post Nuptial Shower Honors Ewing Couple Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Forslund were honored Saturday evening at a miscellaneous shower held at the annex of the United Pres byterian church. Mrs. Vearl Tuttle and Mrs. Lio nel Gunter were in charge of the entertainment. Mrs. Don Kurpge weit was in charge of the gift book. Lunch was served by ladies of the Holt Happy Homemakers club and the United Presbyterian church. Mr. and Mrs. Forslund were married on October 23 at Neligh and are making their home on a farm in the Ewing community. Meet Thy Neighbor Club Helps O'Neill Hospital Meet Thy Neighbor club met Wednesday, Oct. 26 with Mrs. Frank Shefl. Twelve members answered roll call be reading a cookie recipe. The president of St. Anthony’s hospital auxiliary asked the club for assistance in passing the tray of supplies among the patients. The members have been cooper ating. Games were played following the business meeting. The next meeting will be November 16 at the home of Mrs. Leo Schneider. Roll call will be answered with a suggested bylaw. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Mrs. Mary E. Price reporter Youth Group Gives Halloween Party The Intermediate Youth fellow ship of the First Methodist church had a Halloween party Sunday, Oct. 30. Various members on the following committees: Decoration, spook room, games and food. A short devotion closed the eve ning's program. O’Monde Club Mrs. George Carstens was hos tess Tuesday evening for the O’ Monde club following dinner at the Town House. Prize winners were Mrs. Will iam Kelly, Mrs. Don Meyer and Mi's. Don Becker. Guests were Mrs. W. D. Melena, Mrs. D n Meyer, Mrs. Fred Gakle and Mrs. John Watson. Second "Big Round-up" Cattle Sale THIS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4 12:30 P.M. VERDIGRE LIVESTOCK MARKET FOLLOWING ARE EARLY LISTINGS: Mitchell — 25 WF calves Osborn — 25 Angus calves and yearlings Konopasek — 15 WF calves Higgins — 23 WF yearlings i Vitcrna — 30 Shorthorn calves Slack — 22 WF calves ; Crawford — 15 WF calves Dryak — 20 WF calves Oberle — 30 WT calves Ruzicka _ 20 WF calves Miller — 50 WF calves Daraero — 20 WF calves Cernousek — 20 Angus calves Olson — 15 Mixed calves Dunlin — 50 Calves and yearlings Schlote — 15 Angus calves ] W. Havranek — 21 WF calves Walton — 8 Mixed calves 1 L. Havranek — 21 WF calves Vavak — 8 Mixed calves Fish — 15 WF calves Krupicka — 16 Angford yearlings Black — 20 WF calves Kyrlss — 12 Mixed yearlings Kotrous — 20 WF calves Jensen — 40 Angus stock cows Many other listings by sale date. If you have cattle for sale bring them into this “SPECIAL SALE.” This sale Is well advertised and represents one of the finest offerings of cattle that we have had. Whether buying or selling, plan now to attend this “Big Second Round-up” this coming Friday In Verdlgre. Come early, eat your dinner at Ann’s Cafe. Kepori on i.asi raonoay s sale: Top on butchers again hit $17.25 paid to 4 Consignors of fancy No. I butchers. Other mixed 1 ] No. 2 and No. 3 hogs and some of the unsorted co nslgnments having either a heavy or light end sold from $16.75 to $17.20. Sows sold generally from $12.50 to $15.50. About 150 cattle in the offering, mostly of the barnyard type sold at about steady prices. Hog runs have increased considerably but our buyers can use more hogs to fill their orders, \ Why not try that next shipment of hogs at our Mon day auction. Compare prices and service at our market with any market anywhere—come see for y ourself why It “Pays to ship those hogs to Ver- ^ digre.” Sale Each and Every Monday Hugs at 11:00 A.M. — Cattle Sale following at 1:30 P.M. 1 “Special Cattle Sales’' 1st and 3rd Friday of every month I VERDIGRE LIVESTOCK MARKET ( Don Jensen, Mgr. ( Letters to the Editor Hear Editor: So Mum’s the word, is it? Real ly. that smacks of underground activity, doesn't it? Well, 1 m op en and above-board, so Ml sound off and express MY views on the School Bond Issue, The •'estimate" for this new high school project is $465,000 to be paid through increase!i taxa tion, of course. Now, ANYONE who has had ANY experience w.th estimates knows that no building be it church, house, bam or schix 1 is ever built for the estimated figure. Such things always cost more than the estimate. What about new pavement for new parking areas and all-wea ther access road to this proposed new high school? What about new sewer and new water lines which must be installed? How ab ut new street lighting to this area? Further—the powers-that-be are already talk ng ab 1 it a new jun ior high addition to this "nucleus" building. $465,000 will never pay all these bills and you can bet your last dollar on that! Inui Taxpayer Mrs. Minnie Ola Lacy of Oklahoma City, Okla., announces the engagement ami approach ing marriage of her daughter, : Carolyn, to Donald Leo Kanda, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bolton Kanda of Verdlgre. Miss Lacy Is a graduate of U. 8. Grant high school In Okla homa City. Mr. Kanda graduated from Verdlgre high school and has served two years In the army. The couple will be married November 5 In the Trinity American Lutheran church, Okla homa City. O'Neill Locals Monday evening guests in the home of Mrs. Rosa Bowers were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Woidneck, Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Hull, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Woidneck and daughters, Mrs. Minnie Higgins and Mrs. Vivian Martin. The oc cassion was in honor of Mrs. Bower’s granddaughter, Linda Woidneck’s 11th birthday anniver sary. A birthday lunch was serv ed. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Heese and family were Saturday evening guests in the home of his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heese at Orchard. Lt. Col. and Mrs! Gene Lewis I of Norfolk and Mr. and Mrs. Ho ward Manson were Sunday lunch guests in the home of Mrs. Sid- j ney Anderson. The Lewises vis- ! ited the traffic accident victims at the St. Anthony’s hospital. Mrs. Leigh Reynoldson and Mrs. Richard Nelson wi nt to Sioux Falls, S. D. where they at- | tended the Friday and Saturday Mother and Daughter weekend activities at Augustana College, j A fashion show was in progress Friday evening with a Saturday luncheon. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ernst. Miss Evelyn Ernst, and Rev. and Mrs. C. T. Turner of Imperial were Sunday dinner guests in the Austin Searles home. John Bohn of Seward was a WYAL THEATER Thursday, Nov. 3 Walt Disney’* POLLYANNA layley Mills James Drury teta Shaw Leora Dana Technicolor FTL . Sat. Nov. 4 • 5 Double Feature rllE ORIGINAL TREE STOOGES Moe, Larry and Curly also the Marquis Chimps AND RIDE OUT FOR REVENGE toy Calhoun Gloria Grahame Joyd Bridges Joanne Gilbert __• l lun. - Mon. - Tups. Nov. 6-7-8 HELL TO ETERNITY effrey Hunter David Jassen ric Damone Patricia Owens j Ved. - Thurs. Nov. 9-10 •’amily Nite — Entire Family 91.00 THE BIG COUNTRY Iregory Peck Jean Simmons larroll Baker Burl Ives Charlton Heston weekend gueet in the home t>f his pareuts, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. oonn. Air, and Mrs. B. J. Beaham .mu sons ot \atenune were ihurs oay dinner guests m the Bone ot Mr. aud Mrs. LAiane Gray. Dr. and Mrs. L- A. Burgess at tended a meeting of the* Ameri can Academy ot Goal Foil Opera tors prior to a meeting ot the American Dental Association at Los Angeles. Enroute home they visited Dr. and Mrs. George Uurgtss and Oroer Burgess, brothers at Twin Falls. Ida. and with hu brother in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Eber Newman at Julesburg, Colo. Ttiey also visited her brother in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs Howard Miller at North Platte and with her mother. Mrs. Laura Waiker who is a guest in the Miller home. Miss LaVeta Lehn attended a meeting of the American Dental Association Assistants in Holly wood, Calif. She accompanied Dr anil Mrs. L. A. Burgess to Cali forma but returned a week earlier Mrs. Gene Bird and daughters accompanied her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Mitchell and sons Thursday to the home of the ladies’ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Swan Anderson at Oak land. Mrs. Bird and daughters accompanied Mr. Bird home to O’Neill Sinday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dumpert ae companiid Mr and Mrs Donald • Gartner to Oh Sunday to visit Mr. Gartner's father, Rob ert Gartner, who is still a patient at St. Joseph's hospital. Mr. and Mrs Sam Banks re ceived a call Friday Iron their daughter Maw, Mrs. Orville Banks that she and their two small daughters wen- boarding an airliner to fly to Germany to join her husband who has been there since August 1. %t. first class Banks has been in service since 1850. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Zakrsewski attended funeral services for her uncle, 70 year old William Waech ter at Verdel Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Spath of In man were Sunday dinner guests nt the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Al vin Heese. _________ NOTICE t'haiiKo Ixx-aUow TO 2 block north and 2^2 blocks east of stoplight Dr. C. M. Eason Bride-of-the-Week Judith Wanser will marry Robert Coufal Saturday, Nov. 12. The Bride has picked out her Silver and China patterns. Make McIntosh Jewelry your First Stop for China, Crystal, Silver and Wedding Gift needs McIntosh jewelry 407 E. Douglas y Phone 106 A Trusted Jeweler is your Best Advisor Local Winners in Bexel 1,000,000 VITAMIN INSURANCE CAVALCADE Frances C. Rotherham - Ewing, Nebraska Mrs. Gwendolyn Kotli-Chambers, Nebraska Mrs. Joe Sobotka- O’Neill, Nebraska These three lucky winners each receive a BEXEL. IJK/Y SUSAN PLUS a supply of BEXEL M VITAMINS. All contest entrants have had their blanks forwarded to New York for the NATIONAL DRAWING. REXALL NICKEL STRETCHERS 5c More Buys 2 Rexall Lavender Shave Cream Aerosol — Regular or Mentholated Regularly 98c 5c More Buys 2 Mi-31 Antiseptic Mouthwash and Gargle Regularly 89c 5c More Buys 2 Aspirin 5 gr. 100’s Regularly 59c 5c More Buys 2 Adhesive Tape — 1 inch x 5 yd. or % inch x 10 yd. Regularly 43c 5c More Buys 2 FREE SUPER PLENAMINS! NEVER BEFORE AN OFFER SUCH AS THIS ON AMERICA'S LARGEST SELLING VITAMIN MINERAL PRODUCT! The larger bottle you buy, the more free SUPER PLENA MIINS you get! THIS OFFER IS LIMITED GET YOURS NOW! DEVOY’S REXALL DRUG Is the only place In O’Neill where you can buy SUPER PLENAMINS. Asli us about the FREE OFFER today! * j NEW FROM REXALL! "BRITE & GROOM" Conditioner — Hairdressing Such a little does so much and only 89c We have a few free samples of "Brite & Groom.” Come in and get one today and try it. PRESCRIPTIONS The next time your doctor writes a prescription for you or a member of your family, take it to DEVOY’S REXALL DRUG to be filled by a PRESCRIPTION SPECIALIST. DEVOY REXALL Drug Bob Devoy, Pharmacist j Open Evenings and Sunday Mornings O'Neill, Nebr.