Teen-Tattler — '
' How About You Scribes from Other
Towns Sending in Some Teen Chatter?
By BARBARA BENNETT
1
p Hi kids
Last week seems to have been
ilouite a social week- Friday
I Slight there were two parties.
Ardis Grenier had a slumber
party The girls listened to re
cords and
I they tried to
see who could
stay up the
longest, but
by 2:30 a m.
they were
fast asleep.
Verle Ralya
had the other
— a canasta
parity. Verle
is quite an
Barbara accomplished
Bennett pianist, so the
J^fckis gathered around the piano
for a songfest. There were 6
couples and everyone had a
swell ♦ime.
And then Sunday evening,
after the movie, a few kids
came over to my house for cards
and dancing.
At the O’Neill vs. Stuart cage
game the Eagles won. It was
a very good one. At the half
the O’Neill Pep club formed a
heart in dark, the performers
carried little red lights The mix
ed chorus sang ‘‘Let Me Call
You Sweetheart” and “Good
night Sweetheart” Waunita
Anspach twirled the baton that
has lights on the end of it. Shar
^ ta Hancock and Betty Harmon
twirled flags and Mildred Crabb,
Barbara Hancock, and Marie
Guthmiller twirled batons. It
was very pretty.
Nancy Beha. Marde Birm
ingham, Lorraine Simonson,
and Bernadelt Hynes sang
their solos for the Lions club
the other evening.
The seventh and eighth grades
of St. Mary’s held a bazaar on
St Valentine’s day
Last Thursday Marie Guth
jniller and Phyllis Seger went
to Wayne, for the piano solo
eliminations. Both girls did very
well. Marie played “Fantasia
in D Minor,’’ by Mozart, and
i Vhyllis played “March Hun
gary,” by Kowalski. Marie will
play in the finals.
That’s it for this week, but
how about you kids from dif
ferent towns sending me a few
of the things that happen there,
huh?
See you next week.
Dr. and Mrs. Harry D. Gilder
sleeve and Linda drove to Nio
brara Sunday to visit Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Swihart.
Henry Mangan. jr., spent the
weekend in Hastings.
Friday Mrs. Helen Starlin and
Mrs. Dale Buckmaster drove to
Neligh. Mrs Starlin visited Mrs
June Baker. Mrs. Buckmastei'
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Hill.
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Dexter and boys visited in At
kinson at the home of the lat
ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Rothchild, and at the
home of her brother, Garold
Rothchild, Mrs. Rothchild and
family.
Sunday dinner guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip
| Cohn were Mr. and Mrs. Dave
Wigodsky and children, of Nor
folk.
Rev. and Mrs. D. S. Conrad
entertained the former’s grand
sons, William (“Bill”) and Neil
Stoecker, of Atkinson, at din
ner Monday. They are the sons
of Joseph Stoecker. William re
turned Sunday after having re
ceived his discharge from the
navy.
Venetian blind*. prompt
delivery, made to measure,
metal or wood, all color*—J.
M. McDonald Co., O'NeilL llif
Mr. and Mrs. James M. Corkle
went to Norfolk Sunday to visit
Mr. Corkle’s mother, Mrs. Mary
Corkle, of Tildcn, who is a pa
tient at Our Lady of Lourdes
hospital. Mrs. Corkle was trans
ferred from St. Joseph’s hospi
tal in Omana. She is showurg
a little improvement all the
Uilli.
Mi and Mrs. P. B. Harty and
M; ana Mrs. F. N. Cronin were
in oioux City Wednesday.
Mrs. A. E Dawes, of Osceola,
arrived Friday to visit her son
ana wife, Mr. and Mrs. A. Neil
Dawes.
Ben Turek and Raymond Bly,
of Amelia, were overnight guests
rnaay at the Arthur Dexter
nome.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Psotta, of
Pilger, were guest Sunday at
me nome of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Clements.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roher, of
i Colorado Springs, Colo., who
nau Deen visiting ther son-in
law ano daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Clyde, and family, for
two months, were called back
to Colorado by the illness of
uieir uaughter-ln-law, Mrs. John
xtuner. iney left Monday.
Mrs. Bud Luth and two sons,
of Butte, left Sunday after hav
ing visited Mr. and Mis. S. E.
tlicks over the weekend. Mrs.
Lutn is a granddaughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Hicks.
Miss Ruth Case and her moth
er, Mrs. Nellie Case, left last
Thursday for a visit in Albion.
They returned Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Appleby
ana Mr. and Mrs. William White
were in Broken Bow last Thurs
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Brady, jr.,
and family were Sunday dinner
guests in Ewing at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Rickert.
Joseph Bellar left for Winner,
S. D., Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Don A. Berg and
Barbara left for their home in
Rapid City, S D., Sunday. They
had been with Mrs. Berg’s moth
er, Mrs. William J. Biglin.
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Hicks and Miss Twila visited
the mother of Mrs. Hicks, Mrs.
Delia Harrison, 20 miles north
of O’Neill.
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Matt
Hynes and Mr and Mrs. Pat
Hynes went to Stuart.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hansen
visited their son and wife, Mr.
and Mrs. Gerald Hansen Sun
day. They also visited some of
their former neighbors, Mr. and
Mrs. James Karel, north of O’
Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Eby
and family visited Mrs. Alma
Ebv in Ainsworth Sunday.
Sirs. Mildred Honke, of Om- i
aha, arrived Wednesday, Feb
ruary 8, to visit her sonin-law j
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs j
John R. Gallagher, and family. |
Spending the weekend in |
Grafton with Mr. and Mrs. Will I
Otte were Mr and Mrs. Beryl ;
Gerdes and family.
Mr. and Mrs Gerald Wett
I'eufer and Gary and Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Wettlaufer on
Monday visited Mrs. Gerald
Wettlaufer’s mother, Mrs. Will
Shrader, of Ewing, who is in
Our Lady of Lourdes hospital
in Norfolk.
Robert and Stephen Wallace,
of Omaha, visited then- parents,
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Wallace,
over the weekend. They attend
Creighton medical school.
O’Connor-Van Fleet
Nuptials Are Read
EMMET — A very pretty
wedding was solemnized at 8:30
o’clock Monday morning, Feb
ruary 20, at the Church of Epi
phany at Emmet. Miss Mary
Frances O’Connor, youngest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam O’Connor, of Emmet, be
came the bride of Willard Van
Flctt, of Royal, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Van Fleet, of Neligh.
Rev. A. Urbanski officiated at
the single-ring ceremony.
Mrs. Ray Tunender was or
ganist and’the choir sang chos
en hymns.
The bride was attired in a
floor-length gown of white slip
per satin fashioned with a sweet
heart neckline edged in lace, a
fitted bodice and long sleeves
tapering to points over her
wrists and a quite full skirt. Her
fingertip veil of net edged in
lace was held in place by a tia
ra. She carried a white rosary
and a bouquet of pink and white
roses.
M iss Helen O'Connor, sister
of the bride, was bridesmaid
Her gown was aqua blue taf- \
feta with a matching head dress
of blue flowers and netting. She
carried a bouquet of yellow* jon- j
quils
The bridegroom and his at- j
tendant, Herbert Underwood, of
O’Neill, a friend, wore blue bus
iness suits. Both wore white car
nation boutonnieres.
Immediately following the
ceremony, a wedding breakfast j
was served to the wedding pan
ty and immediate relatives r .d
friends at the M & M cafe. The
3-tier wedding cake, topped
with a miniature bride and
bridegroom, was baked by Mrs.
Homer Lowery, of O’Neill.
In the evening Mr. and Mrs.
Van Fleet entertained their rel
atives and friends to a wedding
dance at Royal. Music was furn
ished by Mr. Van Fleet’s or
chestra. The Sandhill Trouba
dors.
They will be at home on a
farm near Royal
Out-of-town guests attending
the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs.
Ferril Rusch and daughters,
Mary Alice and Elaine Ann, of
Russel, Kans.; Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Bauers, of Plain view;
Hugh O’Connor and Mrs. Fran
ces Knapp, of Atkinson; and Mr.
and Mrs. Alden Mattison and
sons, of Royal.
Othotr Emmet New*
Dr. Patrick Malloy, of Faulk -
ton, S. D, left Wednesday
morning. February 15, for his
home after spending sometime
visiting his sister, Mrs. Rose
Tenborg.
Mrs. Agnes Gaffney visited
Mrs. Omart at O’Neill Sunday
afternoon. She has been “quite
ill.”_
Melvie Luben spent Sunday
visiting his grandparents, Mr. j
and Mrs. Bob Fox.
M iss Anna Gerhart spent
Wednesday, February 15, in O
maha on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Kloppen
borg on Tuesday, February 14,
moved from O’Neill into th?
home recently vacated by the
Wayne Fox. The place is known
as the late John Lowery resi
dence.
Mr. and Mrs. James Foreman
and sons, of Bristow, were Sun
day afternoon visitors at the
Frank Foreman home.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Swick,
of Clinton, have moved their
trailer house to Emmet and will
make their home here.
Mrs. Agnes Gaffney visited
Mrs. Charles Abart Friday af
ternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ferril Rusch
and daughters, Mary Alice and
Elaine, of Russel, Kans., arriv
ed on Sunday to atend the wed
ding of her neice, Mary O’
Connor. on Monday morning.
Mr- and Mrs. Billy Farr have
accepted a position on the Bur
vil farm near Page.
Mrs. Josie Ash, of Omaha,
returned home Wednesday eve
ning, February 15, after spend
ing several days visiting her
sister, Mrs. Roe Tenborg.
Mr. and Mr. Leo Tunender
moved on Monday to the farm
ranch owned by Charles Fox
south of Emmet.
Mrs- Paul Newton and Jim
my and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Fox
were visitors at the Bill Kram
er home last Thursday after
noon.
Miss Helen Martens, teacher
of district 20, entertained the
pupils on Tuesday, February
14, to a Valentine party. Val
entines were passed out after
which lunch was served. Other
little gue-ts were Junior Grothe,
Jeanie Kay Foreman, Karea
Bates, Ruth Schaaf, Kenny Pea
cock and Dai-oUd and Duane
Perry,
Volunteers Subdue
Prairie Fire
CELIA — Saturday afternoon,
February 11, a call for volun
teers to put out a prairie fire 17
miles north and one-half west
ol Atkinson was heard and res
ponded to by a big crowd of
men and also the Atkinson fire
department.
A strip of hay meadow 300
feet wide and one-quarter mile
long burned before the blaze
was conquered.
One stack of hay belonging to
Charley Peterson, of Atkinson,
was also burned.
Atkinson firemen were met
by farmers and neighbors, who
had already extinguished the
blaze.
Hostess to Club—
BRISTOW — The Bristow
Women’s club met Tuesday
evening, February 14, with Mrs
Launee Gibson. Thirteen mem
bers were present. In charge
of the evening’s prog ram were
Musdamos Thos. Bowers, Nina
Anderson, and Peter Ruda
After the business meeting, Mr.
Gibson showed moving pictures
he had taken on their vacation
trip to California last summer.
The next meeting will be held
February 28, with Mrs. Swan
Pearson
I Frontier for printing.
O’Neill American Legion Auditorium
WED., MARCH 1
FREE NOON LUNCH
SHOW BEGINS A 1:15 P. M.
jj, FREE PRIZES
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