, . __ __■
Young-Huston
Nuptials Sunday
The Methodist church was
the scene Sunday of the wed
ding of Miss Dorothy Young,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy
£ Young, and Walter Huston,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Huston, of Middlebranch.
Rev. V. R. Bell, church pas
tor, officiated at the 2 p. m.
ceremony before an alter dec
orated with mixed late Fall
flowers.
Mrs. Grant Peacock, of Em
met, accompanied by Miss Phy
llis Seger, sang “Oh, Promise
Me” and “I Love You Truly."
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her brother, Stan
ley, appeared in a grey faille
street-length dress. It had a
full skirt and puffed sleeves.
She wore a single strand of
pearls which encircled the
round neckline of her dress.
Her accessories were black.
She wore a corsage of red
roses.
Mr. Houston was attired in
a brown striped business suit.
He wore a carnation bouton
niere.
The bride had her cousin,
Miss Thelma Young, as her
maid-of-honor. Miss Young
wore a light grey-pinkish glow
street-length dress, which had
a jacket affect. She, also, had
black : accessories and wore a
eorsagc of pink carnations.
Pvt. Fred Summer, of Mid
dlebranch, a friend, who was
bestman for Mr. Huston, was
In his army uniform. He is
stationed at Topeka, Kans.
A reception was held at the
home of her bride’s parents
for relatives. There were 55
guests present. The three-tier
ed wedding cake, which was
sent from Omaha, was topped
by a miniature bride and
bridegroom. The guest book
was m cnarge oi a cousin oi
the bride, Miss Marjorie
Eouse, of Stuart. .
Mrs. Huston, who was grad
uated from O’Neill high schoot
in 1942, was active in rural
Eouth work. She, also, taught
1 rural schools before taking
a position in Omaha.
Mr. Huston, who is a great
grandson of the late Rev. Bart
ley Blaine, who was a pioneer
Methodist preacher and found
er of the O’Neill Methodist
church, was a student at the
Mitchell Bible school, at Mitch
ell, S. D., when he entered
the armed services. He served
8% years in the South Paci
fic.
After a week’s trip through
the Black Hills, Mr. and Mrs.
Hustoh will reside at 630 South
17 Avenue, Omaha, where Mr.
Huston is employed.
CDA in Regular Session —
The Catholic Daughters on
Tuesday evening met in regu
lar session at the Knights of
Columbus building here. Rev.
C. J. Werner attended.
There was a drawing for
prizes with Mrs. Francis Gilg
winning high, and Mrs. Stan
ley Holly, low.
The refreshment committee
was headed by Mrs. Mac Sim
onson, assisted by Mrs. F. N.
Brennan, Mrs. Harold Dono
hoe, Mrs. Thomas Green, Mrs.
Clark Willson, Mrs. Richard
Tomlinson, Mrs. M. A. Schel
kopf, Mrs. Nora Mullen and
Mrs. John Grutsch.
Newcomers in City —
Mr, and Mrs. Harold Bru
ders and family, of Ft. Dodge,
la., moved to O’Neill last
week. They will live in the
Browh apartments. Mr. Brud
ers is employed by Kenneth
Hunt,_
Attend Rodeo—
Mr. and Mrs. John Shoe
maker, Mr. and Mrs. John
Hickey, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Du
fek spent the weekend visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brennan at
Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. George
Dwyer, of Waterloo, and John
Shoemaker, of Omaha. While
in Omaha they attended the
Ak-Sar-Ben rodeo.
Visit at Atkinson—
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Sou
cek and twins, of Verdigre,
spent Saturday evening with
her sister, Mrs. Herbert Kai
ser, and family. On Sunday
they all drove to Atkinson to
visit the ladies’ parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Kliment, sr.,
and brother, Ivan.
Returning from East—
. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McCar
I ville, sr., next week will re
turn from a vacation in Wilm
ington, Dela., where they have
been guests for two weeks
with their daughter, Mrs. R. J.
Gobiel, and family.
Visit at Grand Island—
Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Cronin,
Julius D. Cronin and Mrs. P.
B. Harty spent Sunday at
Grand Island visiting Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Cronin and family.
Winners at Martez Club
Are Named —
Mesdames M. J. Golden, Wil
liam J. Froelich and Homer
Mullen were the winners at the
Martez club Tuesday, Septem
ber 28,
Fall Luncheon and Bridge
Held Wednesday —
The hostesses for the series of
\Tednesday Fall luncheons and
bridge given for Country club
members and their guests were
Mrs. Dale Kersenbrock, Mrs.
Allan P. Jaszkowiak and Mrs.
Joseph Brewster, of Stuart.
Gilbert Klingers
Married 48 Years —
Mr. and' Mrs. Ivan Cone en
tertained Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Klinger at dinner Wednesday,
September 29. The Klinglers
celebrated their 48th wedding
anniversary.
Weiner Roast Held
at Johnsons —
Mr. and Mrs. Lee E. Osborn
and sons, Wayne and Norman
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Johnsoi
and children, Lynette, James
and Roland, had a picnic at the
Floyd Johnson home Sunday.
Mrs. Carney Is Winner at
Moore Home —
Mrs. Leo Carney won high
score at the Last Minute club
meeting held Wednesday, Sep
tember 29 at the home of Mrs.
J. L. Moore.
Mrs. Niles Hostess—
Mrs. Louis Niles entertained
the Pinochle club Wednesday,
September 29. Mr. and Mrs.
Archie Edson won high prize
for both the men and women.
Mr. and Mi's. Bart Malloy won
low.
Gets Cadet Appointment—
John L. Baker has received
an appointment as an aviation
cadet. He will report to San
Angelo, Tex., today (Thurs
day) for training.
Mesdames Hiatt, Kersenbrock
and Kruse Are Winners —
Winners of the MM club meet
ing Wednesday, September 29,
at the home of Mrs. Larry
Johnson were Mrs. Arlo A.
Hiatt, high; Mrs. John Kersen
brock, second high, and Mrs.
H. G. Kruse, the all-cut.
Try FRONTIER Want Advs
. . . O’Neill’s bargain counter!
In Sporting Goods!
■
1 New Savage Automatic 12-Ga. Shot Gun
1 New 410-Ga. Shot Gun
Several New Remington and Marlin .22 Rifles
Shot Gun Shells 410,- 20, 16- and 12-ga.
★ ★ ★
IN THE IMPLEMENT LINES...
4 New Idea Mowers
. > ! * t ai KM
1 New 15-ft. Disk Harrow
2 C. O. Case Disk Harrows
1 VA Case Tractor
Shipment of Case Tractor-Drawn Manure
Spreaders
Wm. Krotter Co.
of O’NEILL
PHONE 531
i
AND THOUSANDS CHEERED THE NEW
QUEEN . . . This old world scene was photo
graphed in Amsterdam, Holland, while the en
ormous throng that packed into the square in
front of the Dutch royal palace was shouting,
“Long live the queen,” or its equivalent in
Dutch. The queen was Juliana. She had just
assumed the mantle of sovereignty after the
abdication of her mother, Queen Wilhelmina.
The formal investiture of Queen Juliana, which
also called for a lot of pageantry, was held two
days after the formal abdication of Wilhel
mina. (Thus, life sometimes becomes com
plicated even for royalty.) In this picture,
Queen Juliana, Wilhelmina, and Juliana’s con
sort, Prince Bernhard, are standing on the
balcony of the royal palace.
O’Neillities Attend
Presbyterian Parleys
The Synod of Nebraska of
the Presbyterian church opened
its 75th annual meeting on
Tuesday afternoon at the First
Presbyterian church in Wayne.
The meeting is to be conclud
ed today (Thursday.)
The session was attended by
the Rev. Ralph Gerber, pastor
of the O’Neill church, and by
Roy Sauers, the lay commis
sioner. Presiding over the
sessions was the Rev. Thomas
Barton, pastor of the Second
Presbyterian church, of Lin
I coin, and moderator of the
synod.
T. S. Hook, of Wayne, was
elected as the new moderator
—the first time in Synod his
tory a layman has been ele
vated to the psst.
In connection was the an
nual session of the Nebraska
Synodical society, which is the
ladies’ organization. The
meeting was held at
Wakefeld. Mrs. Ralph Rickly
and Mrs. Roy Sauers attend
ed.
On Wednesday evening the
two groups had a joint session
at which time Dr. Herrick B.
Young, of the board of foreign
missions of New York City,
gave an address.
Ernest Endsworth New
Scout Field Executive
Robert Rispler, field execu
tive for the Boy Scouts of
America, serving the north
central and sandhills districts,
has resigned, effective October
1.
Ernest Endsworth, of Oma
ha has been appointed as suc
cessor. Mr. Endsworth has a
scouting background as a vol
unteer. He was a scout for
five years and troop leader for
three years in Omaha; he at
tended both Cornell and Oma
ha universities; he is married
and has two children. Mr.
Endsworth is an ex-GI of
World War II with a record of
considerable action in the Pa
cific as a sergeant in the Ma
rine corps.
He entered the national
training school for scout exec
utives at Mendhan, N. J., on
September 21, and will be in
school until November, when
he will be available for scout
ing in these districts.
Baton Twirier# to
Meet At Neligh
Entries have already begun
to come in for the baton
twirling clinic to be held on
the high school football field
at Neligh on Monday, October
11. The event will feature
George Rhodes, national
champion baton twirler, who
will conduct a clinic of all
high school twirlers during
the afternoon and then present
his “pupils” for an evening
show set for 8 o’clock.
Last year’s clinic drew more
than 50 twirlers from visiting
high schools, and this year’s
show will probably double
that number.
Mr. Rhodes will be featured
in the evening performance
with his toss of a baton 90 feet
into the air and his fire baton
routine. Three visiting march
ng bands will be on hand to
furnish music for the show.
Former Swan Lake
Resident Stroke Victim
AMELIA—Mrs. John Buhlk
le, formerly of the Swan Lake
community near here, died on
Saturday, September 25, in a
Burwell hospital. The Buhlkles
recently moved to Burwell.
Death was caused by a stroke.
Survivors include: Widower;
sons—John, Dwayne, Lee and
Larry. All reside at Burwell
except Lee, who is in the
Army.
Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Orth, of
Lincoln, spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. George C. Rob
ertson. Mrs. Orth Is a daughter,
of Mr. and Mrs. Robertson.
GOP-DEMOS ADOPT
SAME TICKET
(Continued from page 1)
clerk; Edward Carson, treasur
er; B. B. Thomas, justice; B.
B. Thomas, chairman; Carl
Christensen, secretary.
Sheridan: Henry Stolte, jus
tice; James A. Beck, treasurer;
Robert M. Martens, clerk;
John Werner, chairman; Peter
Gonderinger, secretary.
Saratoga: George Syfie, jr.,
clerk; W. L. Coleman, treasur
er; H. V. Kirkland, justice;
Rex Coburn, chairman; H. V.
Kirkland, secretary.
Sand Creek: James E. Dem
ing, treasurer; O. A. Hammer
berg, clerk; George Keidel,
justice; Merrill Smith, chair
man; Conrad Frickel, jr., sec
retary.
Inman: Vernon Davis, jus
tice; L. R. Tompkins, treasur
er; L. W. Sobotka, clerk; G. P.
Colman, chairman; F. E.
Keyes, secretary.
Green Valley: Herman Gans,
treasurer; Joe Mlinar, clerk; C.
J. Prussa, justice; George E.
Collins, chairman; Mrs. Rinnie
Gans, secretary.
Golden: Earl Pierson, jus
tice; Earl Wright, treasurer;
Lionel Gunter, clerk; Frank G.
Schrpidt, chairman; Earl
Wright, secretary.
Conley: Henry Weber, clerk;
Walter Haake, justice; Fred
Smith, treasurer; Walter
Haake, chairman; C. H. John
son, secretary.
DEMOCRAT
Wyoming: Wayne Standage,
justice; Levi Clemens, treasur
er; Dick Doolittle, clerk; E. H.
White, chairman; Floyd Ad
ams, secretary.
Inman: Harry McGraw,
clerk; Elmer Kruger, treasur
er; Chris Reimers, justice; M.
L. Harkins, chairman; James
Coventry, secretary.
Shields: Robert Donohoe,
treasurer; J. B. Donohoe,
clerk; Walter O’Malley, jus
tice; Walter O’Malley, chair
man; J. B. Donohoe, secretary.
Saratoga: Elmer L. Sterns,
clerk; W. B. Obermire, trea
surer; Ed Bausch, Justice; C.
E. Mitchell, chairman; Elmer
L. Stems, secretary.
Francis: Floyd Butterfield,
clerk; Joe G. Ballon, clerk;
Will Sitz, treasurer; Frank
Solfermoser, chairman; Mrs.
Joe Ballon, secretary.
Emmet: George Babl, clerk;
James F. O’Connor, treasurer;
Gaines Rzeszatorski, justice;
P. W. McGinnis, chairman;
Joe Welsh, secretary.
Gratan: William Hanley,
clerk; William Kelly, treasur
er; John Shoemaker, justice;
John W. Hickey, chairman;
Antelope: Lavern Van Con
nett, treasurer; Pete Delong,
clerk; Lester A. Gamel, jus
tice; Lester A. Gamel, chair
man; William Anderson, secre
tary.
Verdigris: L. C. Rakow, jus
tice; L. G. Bcrnholtz, clerk;
Plenn Nickel, treasurer; C. A.
Townsend, chairman; L. C.
Rakow, secretary.
Lake: G. W. Gibson, clerk;
George Roby, treasurer; Seth
Hertel, justice; Seymour Har
kins, chairman; G. W. Gibson,
secretary.
Deloit: Joe L. Weibel, clerk;
A. J. Koenig, treasurer; Louis
Sojka, justice; Fred Forslund,
chairman; Joe L. Weibel, sec
retary.
LEGAL NOTICE
(First pub. October 7, 1948)
NOTICE OF ABANDONMENT
OF ROAD
All persons interested are no
tified that the Holt County
Board of Supervisors, will on
October 26, 1948 at 2:00 P. M.
pass upon a motion to abandon
a road commencing at the west;
section corner common to sec-,
tions 29 & 32, Twp. 30, Range!
12, in Holt County, Nebraska,
thence East on section line
1148.5 ft. ’to a creosote post,
thence on East 974.5 ft. termin
ating at a creosote post.
All objections to such action
must be made on or before the
above date.
RUTH HOFFMAN,
22-24 County Clerk.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Walling
spent the weekend visiting
their son and his wife, Mr. and
Mrs. James Walling, of Sioux
City. _
VITAL POWER LINE
NEARS FINISH
(Continued from page 1)
ed by Consumers Public Pow
er district in a joint program
with the Nebraska Public
Power system nrovide addi
tional power in V area and
will be leased for -•'eration
and maintenance to t*j.e , ctem
after it is completed, sine*? ;t
actually forms a part of til '
high voltage transmission grid.
In addition to supplying
additional power for the
area, the new line, being
constructed over a different
route than present line, will
complete a triangular net
work which will provide
two-way service for many
communities in the area,
thus assuring more depend
able service.
Present plans call for an ad
ditional high voltage line from
Ft. Randall direct to Colum
bus over which Ft. Randall
power will be delivered to Ne
braska. However, the O’Neill
Neligh-Norfolk line will re
main as a second point of de
livery for power from the pro
ject.
According to present esti
mates, it may be possible to
obtain power from the Ft.
Randall project by 1954. How
ever, this possibility depends
upon progress of construction
which involves many factors.
Mrs. Reed Entertains —
The 9FF club was entertain
ed Wednesday evening at the
Tom-Tom. Mrs. Dean C. Reed
was the hostess.
Seniors Are Photographed —
INMAN—Inman high school
seniors Saturday posed for
class photographs at the O’Neill
Photo Co. studio.
Try The Frontier classifieds
Richard Kaiser,
At 71st Milestone
AMELIA — Richard Kaiser
celebrated his 71st birthday
anniversary Monday, Septem
ber 27.
Mr. Kaiser has been an
Amelia rancher for nearly 5f
years. He is a native of Ger
many and came to this coun
try when he was 6-years-old.
WINS AWARD
Merwyn French, of Page, is
the winner of a Milo M. Hal
leck and Emily Halleck mem
orial scholarship award, Dean
W. V. Lambert, has announc
ed.
The award has a cash value
of $100 for a year, and is given
on the basis of scholastic
achievement to students in the
college of agriculture.
HEW LINE PLANNED
L. C. Walling, Consumers •
Public Power district manager
here, said this week that the
district will spend $1,500 to
provide 2,400-volt service to
the new Harding Creamery
plant here near the North
Western railway depot.
Doyle Keller, of Beemer, vis
ited his mother, Mrs. Mae Kel
ler, for the weekend.
r- - - - - ■ i
William W. Griffin
ATTORNEY
Fin! National Bank Bldg.
O'NEILL
....
r
DRS. BROWN &
FRENCH
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