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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1962)
immmmMiiutiffi- . Renae Hoffman Weds Donald R. McKenny In Catholic Ceremony The marriage of Miss Renae Hoffman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hoffman of Bruns wick, to Donald R. McKenny, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Harding ol O’Neill, was solemnized Sep tempcr 1st at !» o’clock a.m. in St. Ignatius Catholic church with the Rev. Francis P. Kenny of Plainview officiating at the nup tial mass. Arrangements of white and per simmon colored gladioli and greenery stood at both sides of the high altar. Arne Sorensen, Neligh, played organ music preceding and dur ing the ceremony. Naomi Russel, Neligh, sang "Ave Maria”, “Ave Verum”, "Panis Angelicus” and “The Wedding Prayer”, accom panied by Mr. Sorensen. Mass servers were Greg Hoff man of Clearwater, cousin of the bride, and Dick Janda of Ord. cousin of the bridegroom. Carmen Meusch, Lincoln, friend of the bride, was maid of hon or. Barbara Livingston, Council Bluffs, cousin of the bride, was The Frontier On Sale each Thursday morning at1 Safeway Store — O’Neill Golden Hotel — O'Neill Stannard’s Superette — O’Neill O’Neill Drug — O'Neill Devoy Drug — O'Neill Johnson Drug — O’Neill Wilson Drug — Atkinson Munn’s Store — Ewing McGraw's Store — Inman Newhouse Sundries—Chambers Miller Bros. — Orchard T» 1#.- . ,.':r W ■■ « bridesmaid. Pamela Hoffman, Brunswick, sister of the bride, was junior bridesmaid. The dress es of attendants were of persim mon bridal satin. Peek-aboo front shoulder slots fell into a shaped V neckline, highlighted by a self bowed rose. The short sleeved fitted bodice, with a front midriff, controlled the full bell shaped skirt. Their headpieces were per simmon in color and resembled the bride’s veil in styling. They carried cascade arrangements of white and persimmon carnations. Frank McKenny, O’Neill, bro ther of the bridegroom, was best man. Jim Hoffman, Brunswick, brother of the bride, was grooms man. Ushers were Gary Addison, Stuart and Rodney Elkins, Wayne. Ihe bride, escorted to the al tar by her father, appeared in a floor length gown of bridal satin. The tucked bodice was styled with a bateau neckline trimmed with lace and sequins. The full skirt was accented with a large butterfly bow and fell into a love ly train. Her bouffant veil fell from a crown of iridescent crys tals. She carried an arrangement of white cymbidium orchids with ivy and lily of the valley, center ed on a white satin prayer book. For the reception in the audi torium the serving table, skirted with satin net, had as a center piece a three tiered wedding cake. Tall candelabra also grac ed the serving table. Mrs. Frank McKenny, O’Neill, presided at the serving table. Mrs. Otto Fieling, Plainview and Mrs. Arlow Lich ty, Brunswick, cut the cake. Mrs. Claude Armbruster and Mrs. Ro bert Wies, both of Brunswick, served the punch. Mrs. Emil Schulte, Brunswick, was hostess. SP DIAL CATTLE SALE MON.. SEPT. 17 H:‘ are taking listings for this special sale and can use a lot more cattle to supply the demand — The top on Butcher Hogs was at $18.45 — All the good hogs brought over $18.25 — Sold 250 cattle and 384 hogs — We still think this is a good time to sell some cattle — Ifyou have any to sell drop us a card or give a ring and we will be glad to come out and look — Let us try your next consignment — We appreciate your Business — Come in and have a look at our sale — They are picking up in numbers each week. FWING LIVESTOCK MARKET Terry', Larry and Max Wanser A iC*»tionally Certified Market Phone 18 or 7C Ewing NOTICE Butte Livestock Mkt. No More Special Saturday Sales Combined Hog & Cattle Sales EACH WEDNESDAY AD Sales Will Start at 12:30 P.M. You may contact either Ed Thorin at O’Neill or Roy Kirwan of Butte <! See us for your farm Auctions Personal property and land sales. Extensive advertising program ED. THORIN. O'NEILL ROY KiRWAN, BUTTE Home Phone 728 Home Phone 5287 ’ Office Phone 267 Office Phone 6*81 ROY KIRWAN, Owner & Operator BUTTE LIVESTOCK MARKET Butte, Nebraska Jeunnie Simmons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. IJoyd A. Simmons, Masting-, placed first in the teen division of a toting Style Makers Dress Kevue held recently at the city auditorium. Jeannie modeled a dress she sewed this summer. The style revue was the first such experience for Miss Sim mons, 12, who competed with twenty other girls in her division. Mi-s Simmons is the grand daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sobotka sr., O’Neill. _ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Edwards announce the engagement of their daughter, Roberta Jane, to Harold J. Sohotka. Miss Edwards was a graduate of Valentine high school in I960 and is now employ - e dat Northwestern Bell Tele phone Co. Her fiance who is the son of John Sobotka, Inman, was graduated from Inman high school, atlcndtHl Norfolk Junior College and was graduated from Elkins Institute of Radio Tech nology at Dallas, Texas. He is now employed as an announcer and engineer at Radio KVSH in Valentine. The wedding date has been set for September 22 at St. Nicholas Catholic church in Valentine. A Poem From Mrs. Eby ... —Children In Other Lands— They never seem quite real to me. They are so far away; can they see this same moon by night, the same sun all day? Are children everywhere the same although the world is wide? Though some of them have darker skins, are they like me inside? I have so much they do not have, these darker girls and boys. I wish that I could send to them some of my games and toys. They do not have snug pretty homes, nor warm clothes to wear; some of them haven’t) any beds but just sleep any-1 where. And some have only ragged clothes with no shoes on their feet; then some are hungary for they have not half enough to eat. But oh, the worst of all is this—they do not have like me,I the dear Lord Jesus in their hearts to live; because, you see, Nobody’s gone to tell of Him and so how could they know-? Poor little darker boys and girls. Oh! Please won’t somebody go? —Martha Snell Nickalson— Too Late to Classify FOR SALE — Purebred Hamp shire Boars and Open Gilts from Grand Champion sires. John Sojka, Page. 20tfc Notices-1 1 First pub. Sept. 6. 1962) Mapes & Mapes, Attorneys No. 4573 COUNTY COURT OF HOLT COUNTY. NEBRASKA, ES TATE OF WALTER POKORNY, DECEASED THE STATE OF NEBRASKA. TO ALL CONCERNED: NOTICE is hereby given that Charles Wilson, has filed a Pe tition alleging that the said de ceased died May 17, 1949, a resi dent of Holt County, Nebraska, seized of the fee simple title to: The North Half (Ntj.) of Lot Fifteen (15) and all of Lot Six teen (16), Horr's Suburban Lots in Section Thirty-five (35), Township Twenty-four (24) North. Range One (1), Madison County. Nebraska, in which Petitioner has derived an interest by subsequent con veyances. and praying for a de termination of the time of death, the heirs, the degree of kinship and the right of descent of the! real property belonging to said j deceased, which Petition will be for hearing in this Court on Sep tember 27. 1962. at 2 o'clock p.m. (COUNTY Frank Cronk COURT County SEAL) Judge 20-22c Amelia News By MIm Florence Lindsey Mrs. Gertie Adair, Mrs Em ma Lindsey, and Florence Lind sey spent Monday evening with Mrs. Stella Spa lies. Chambers, while Mrs Edith Adersen attend ed a school board meeting. Mrs. Andersen resumed her duties as one of the cooks Tuesday when school opened at Chambers high school. Mr. and Mrs. William Adkins and Jerry, Mrs. LeFebre and daughter, Alveria, Laramie, Wyo. came Tuesday and visited a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Coolidge. Mrs. Adkins is Mrs. Coolidge’s niece. Mr and Mrs. Frank Pierce at tended Pancake Day at Butte Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs Clifford Clemens took their son, Jim to Beatrice Wednesday to enter school there. Their little son, Todd, was a pa tient ui the Atkinson hospital a few days last week. Mrs. Everett Smith, Maxwell, has been visiting her sisters, Mrs. B. W. Waldo and Mrs Ed na Davis and their brother, John Zmkon. Mr. and Mr*. Ralph Rees left Thursday afternoon for a visit with their son. Bob Rees and family at Denver. Their grand daughter, Mardyn Rees, returned with them to her home at Denver after she visited the past two weeks with relatives here and at Burweli and Ord. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Marcellus and Mrs. Bob Marcellus and children, Pico Riveria, Calif., came the past week to visit their aunt, Mrs. Delia Ernst, who has been seriously ill in the O’Neill hospital following a heart attack. Mrs Lew Backhaus and Mrs. Edith Andersen were O'Neill shoppers Friday Mr. and Mrs Dwight Kenny, Atkinson, Amelia mail carriers went to Douglas, Wyo., to take their grandson. Bobbie Kenny to his home for school. Their grand daughter Debbie, returned home w.th them Mr and Mrs Lew fiockhaus. Mr and Mrs Vernon Berry, and Mrs. Edith Andersen visited at Karine Johnstons W<- im-sdny evening Pictures were aJaiwn that Mrs Aidersen had taken while on her visit in California this summer Mrs Gertie Adair was a din ner guest Sunday at the home of her son, Ralph Adair and family Shi* returned to her duties in the Ralph Adams home In Chambers Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Tenus Madsen are attending the State Fair. Tenus is serving on the police squad again this year. Mrs. Carrie Forbes, Atkinson, spent a few days the past week with her son, Irvin Forbes and family, Mrs. Maude Forbes visited her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Briggs and family at Rose over the weekend and while there attended the wedding of a inend, Mis* Carol Gurney at the Rome church Mima Gurney hum boarded with Mrs Forbes while attending high school in Basse it Mr and Mrs Andy Ruhak and family returned to their home si Homer Monday after spending the Labor Day weekend with her brother. Bill Samuvms amt fam Ujr. Student* attending Atkinson high school this year from this community are Harold Kennedy «> :md Jack Doolittle, freshmen Don Clemens, Cathy Doolittle and Sharon Watson. Seniors Joyce Doolittle. Dick BUatien and Bill Hansen are Junior* Sherry and B nn l'f Hansen are sophomores. Richard Pospohd is a senior at St Joseph's and Michael Pos peshil is a sophomore . Roger Waldo. Neal Madsen, Robert Burge are starting their senior year in Chambers high sch»iol Darla Waldo and Lana (letter are Juniors and anrth (letter entered as a freshman Mr and Mrs Larry Kmc and daughter, O'Neill, were Sunday dinner guests with Mr awl Mrs, Lloyd Waidn and family, % holt of hgtriung early Thu na il iy morning which struck near tlw Lloyd Waldo home, burned out their television and ceiling lights A stack of hay was burn ed on Hie Hienn* Frahtn place during Saturday ufternisxui thun dcr norm Tl*e hay belonged t»» Clinton Doolittle. Mr and Mrs. Asa Watson at tended the State Fair at Lincoln Monday Mr and Mrs Art DrWolf, Sue. Janice and Jeanne. Ord, vlailed her parents. Mr and Mrs lean Thompson, Sunday Mr and Mrs Fred Synovec and Mr and Mrs Stanley Syno vrc, Wilbur, visited at the WtlL turn Fryreur and Elmer Fla homes Sunday They were former sc 1mm »Imn ten When You Plan A REMEMBER THIS... In One Short Afternoon You're Selling A Lifetime of Work! Play It Safe — Advertise In The [Frontier! 300 FREE BILLS! MORE THAN 3000 BILLS DISTRIBUTED IN THE ADVERTISING COLUMNS OF THE FRONTIER! EXPERT ASSISTANCE IN PREPARING YOUR FARM SALE BILL! BAD WEATHER GUARANTEE - THE FRONTIER WILL REPRINT YOUR BILLS AND RE-RUN YOUR AD FREE IF WEATHER CAUSES SALE POSTPONEMENT! FREE FARM SALE ARROWS TO HELP BIDDERS LOCATE YOUR FARM! Five Reasons Why You Get More At