MRS. J. S. EVANS,
O’NEILL, SUCCUMBS
Funeral services were held
here Tuesday, May 23, for Mrs.
James S. Evans. 71, who died
Saturday. Rev. Ralph Gerber,
pastor of First Presbyterian
church here, conducted the rites
which began at 2 p.m. Burial
was in Prospect Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Evans had been in ill
health for over a year.
Pallbearers were E 1 w i n
Grutsch, Maurice Grutsch, Jo
seph Grutsch, John Grutsch,
Wes Hoas and Ralph Schweitzer,
all of O’Neill.
Mrs. Evans was Martha A.
Smith before her marriage. She
was bom in Hamburg, Canada,
and came to Holt county in 1884.
On November 4, 1915, she
married James S. Evans at
Sioux City, la.
In 1917 the Evanses moved to
Scottsbluff. From Scottsbluff
they went to live at Grand Is
land during 1929 and then they
returned to O’Neill and Holt
county during 1944.
The only survivor is her hus
band, James.
Atkinson Greenhouse
Gets Landscaping
ATKINSON — Virgil Pock
and his sister, Mrs. Pete Conde
lario, are taking advantage of
the wet spring to do consider
able landscaping on the south j
side of the greenhouse.
Theme of the plan is a small (
Dutch windmill with a goldfish :
Eor.d in the front. Bird cages
ere and there among the trees |
and annuals of all description
fill in for the present but peren- j
nials will replace these as soon
as time will permit.
This spot at the extreme east
end of Atkinson on highway 20
will make a pleasant port of en
try.
Pock was badly wounded on
Iwo Jima during the late war
Atkinson Businessmen
Repair Recreation Spots—
ATKINSON — Several of At
kinson’s businessmen were out
Sunday, May 21, repairing win
ter’s damage to their fishing
ponds and recreation centers.
They repaired some of the fen
cing and built some new. The
grounds are more or less private
as the acreage belongs to the
group. The ponds have been
stocked with fish and on the
place known as the Parson pond
the small cabin was recently
moved to a higher and more
convenient location. This pond
is located about 10 miles north
east of Atkinson and the pond
on the Cotton place is located
west of Atkinson.
Post Nuptial Sfaowsr—
ATKINSON — Mrs. Emil Ol
day was guest-of-honor at a
post-nuptial shower given i
the home of Mrs. Belle Hitch
cock by members of the WRt.
Mrs. Olday received many gifts.
She and Mr. Olday were mar
ried recently and are living In
Stuart.
Pink and Blua Shower—
ATKINSON — A group of,
friends gathered Sunday after- ]
noon. May 21, at the home of
Mrs. Albert Spann to shower
her sister, Mrs. Charles Ohde,
with a shower pf pink-and-blue
gifts. The hostess served a lunch
at the closa of the social hour.
----1
What Do You
Think?
Because the success of a
; Republican depends on en- j
lightened Public Opinion,
Congressman A. L. MIL
LER, wants your views on
these issues.
Do You Want
1. The Brannan Farm
plan?
2. Reduction in Taxes?
3. A Balanced Budget?
4. Federal Aid to Educa
tion?
5. Truman’s Nati o n a 1
Health Plan (Socialized
; Medicine)?
6 Repeal of Taft-Hartley
Law?
7. Universal Military Con
scription?
8. More or Less Foreign
Aid?
Mail your answers to:
A. L. MILLER, M. C.
1025 House Office Build
ing
Washington, D. C.
No. of Persons whose views
are represented
| Signed
THE FRONTIER, O’Neill
Mrs. Lyle Green and children
attended a miscellaneous show
er Thursday, May 18, in Creigh
ton. The guest-of-honor was
Mrs. Green’s sister, who was
married recently.
Mrs. W. H. Harty and Miss
Helen expect to leave Saturday,
May 27, to attend Jack Harty’s
graduation from Rockhurst col
lege at Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hubby
and Miss Virginia Rouse visit
ed Mrs. Carrie Borg Monday,
May 22.
Sue Ann Gonderinger visited
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles M. Gonderinger, in At
kinson from Thursday until
Sunday, May 18 to 21.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Havran
ek and family visited Mrs. Dor
othy Barrett in Atkinson Sun
day, May 21.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Moore, of
Newport, visited Mr. and Mrs
Fred O. Heerman Monday, May
22.
~ Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Hill, Mr.
and Mrs. Reed Herley and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Crook and
their families went fishing and
had a picnic Sunday, May 21, at
Revel’s lake.
XIU^U XJt.~IIM.JIl WtfS 111 VJJlluIlcl
Monday ‘hrough Wednesday,
May 14-17. His brother and his
wife, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ben
son, of Omaha, drove him home.
They all attended Stanley Ben
son’s graduation in O’Neill.
While Mr. Benson was away,
Mrs. Benson and sons visited
her parents, Mr and Mrs. John
Tiffenthaler, in Butte.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bauld have
left for Vancouver, Wash. They
plan to settle in Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Greitens
moved into the house vacated
by the Baulds.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Young and
Stanley will leave for Kansas
City, Mo., this weekend to visit
their daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Huston. Stanley is a
student at Wayne State Teach-'
ers’ college. The Youngs are
moving from O’Neill.
Mrs. Henry Mangan and Hen
ry and Miss Rosamond, of Has
tings, were guests Sunday, May
21, at the home of Mr .and Mrs.
J. Leo Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. James Curran
and Ardel and Mrs. Gertrude
Minihan visited relatives in Ne
ligh Sunday, May 21.
Arch Wyant, of Oklahoma
City, Okla, was a dinner guest
Tuesday, May 16, of Mr. and
Mrs. Homer Lowery.
Mrs. John Morton and daugh
ter, of Everett, Wash., and Mr
ind Mrs Sylvester Venteiher
and children, of Deloit, were
guests Friday, May 19, of Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Sauser. Mrs.
Morton and Mrs. Venteicher
were roommates at Wayne col
lege. Mrs. Morton will be re
member as Verlia Holcomb, of
Sioux City. She visited many
times in O’Neill.
Mrs. Bert Quick, of Haw
thorne, Calif., arrived Saturday,
May 20, to visit a couple of
weeks with relatives in O’Neill
and Butte. She is a sister of
Robert Ford, sr.
Mrs. Lew Wyant and son,
Lloyd, and wife, and daughter,
Mrs. Dave Holomb, all of Au
rora, and son, William Wyant,
of Cheyenne, Wyo., visited Wed
nesday evening. May 17, with
Mr, and Mrs. Homer Lowery
and Sadie Marie.
Guests Tuesday, May 23, in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fran
cis Murphy and children were:
Mrs. Bert Quick, sr., of Haw
thorne, Calif., and Mrs. Dick
Rosengreen and Mrs. Bert Quick,
jr., of Butte.
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Putnam
and family, Mr. and Mrs. D. H.
Claussen and A. E. Bowen went
to Bassett Wednesday evening.
May 17, where the men were
judges of a contest sponsored
by the Bassett Lions club.
Homer Lowery attended the
funeral of his sister, Mrs. Mary
Wyant, in Chambers Wednes
day, May 17.
Mrs. James Harty, of O’Neill,
deputy clerk of the district
ourt, Saturday resigned her pos
ition to join her husband who
is employed at Scottsbluff.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Elmer F. Spann, 53, of Atkin
son, and Mrs. Agnes E. Engler,
over 21, of Page. May 22.
Fay E. Dietz, 18, and Darlene
Bennett, 19, both of Neligh, May
18.
Wayne Zeno Fry, 20, and
Norma Ruth Gibson, both of
Ewing, May 18.
Evan R Garwood, 24, and
Maxine M. Mitchell, 18, both of
Atkinson, May 17.
Jerald McClenahan, 21, of
Ewing, and Marian Tangeman,
18, of Chambers, May 16.
Martin VanConet, 30, and Ra
chel Burke, 27, both of Ewing,
May 16.
CARD OF THANKS
WE WISH to express our heart
felt thanks to all the many
relatives and friends for their
expressions of sympathy, acts
of kindness and floral offer
ings, at the time of the death
of our husband, father and
brother.
Mrs. Charles Richter, sr- Mr
and Mr®. Charles Richter jr.,
and family, Mr and Mrs.
Frank Fritton and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Tom
linson and Larry, Mr and
Mrs. Frank McDonald, Mr.
and Mrs Ernest Richter, and
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Chase.
EMMET NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Fox and
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Beaver and
I family, of Miller, were Sunday,
| May 21, visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
| Bob Fox.
Mr and Mrs. Ed Etherton
and Tommy and Henry Wink
ler were Sunday evening, May
21, visitors at the Joe Winkler
home.
Mr and Mrs. Gilbert Fox
were Friday, May 19, overnight
guests at the Wayne Fox home.
Bill Kramer, of O’Neill, Bob
Fox, George Bramard and Dick
Fox were Sunday, May 21, fish
ers at Swan lake.
Misses Darlene Summers and
Margaret Redd, of O’Neill
spent Sunday, May 21, visiting
Norma Lou Foreman and Mary
belle O’Connor.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Patter
son, recently spent several days
at Norfolk visiting Mrs. Os
borne Patterson and Mrs. An
tisdell.
Bobby! Kramer, of O’Neill,,
visited Melvin Luben Sunday
evening. May 21.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mlinar
and family visited Mr. and Mrs.
Adolf Mlinar at Atkinson Sun
day afternoon, May 21.
Wayne Fox drove Mrs. Es
tella Kendall to Hastings on
FYiday, May 19, where Mrs.
Kendall attended the wedding
of her son, James Kendall, to
Miss Fern Vanbondin^ both of
Hastings. The wedding took
place Saturday morning at the
congergational church of Hast
ings. James Kendall is a broth
er of Mrs. Wayne Fox.
Mrs- Walt Calkins, Mrs. Ray
Calkins and daughters, Mrs.
Herman Osborne and daughter
and Mrs. Walter Spangler, all
of O’Neill, spent Sunday, May
21, at the Dean Perry home
and attended the Emmet com
munity school picnic.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hamm and
family, of Osmond, spent Sun
day, May 21, visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Hagelstein and
Mardell. Duane and Twila
Hamm remained for a 2 weeks’
visit.
Mrs. Bernard Pongratz and
Mrs. John Babl were hostess
to a miscellaneous shower in
honor of Miss Lottie Babl on
Sunday afternoon, May 21, at
the Bernard Pongratz home.
Around 40 guests attended
Lunch was served. Miss Babl
received many gifts.
Emmet school district 20 held
its annual school picnic on Sun
day, May 21, with a large crowd
in attendence. Lunch was ser
ved at noon and baseball was
played in the afternoon, mark
ing the closing of the school
term.
Misses Norma Lou Foreman,
Mary Lou Co.nard, Dolly Grun
ke and Leah Serck took part in
a formal vespers service held
at the O’Neill public high school
on Sunday. May 21. Those from
Emmet attending wejre: Mrs.
John Conard, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Foreman and Jean, Mrs
Georgia McGinnis and Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Serck.
Mrs. Dean Beckwith, Mrs.
Jack Murphy and Maureen,
Norma Lou Foreman and Mary
belle O'Connor spent Friday af
ternoon, May 19, at Stuart.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kendall, of
Hastings, were Sunday, May 21,
overnight guests at the Wayne
Fox home.
Mr- and Mrs. Clarence Farr
spent Saturday night and Sun
day, May 20-21, at the Owen
Hayes home at Atkinson.
Miss Phillis Rzeszotarski, sen
ior of Atkinson high school,
won the regents scholorship to
the University of Nebraska at
commencement exercises Mon
dav evening. May 15. Also grad
uating from Emmet was Donald
Wagnon from O’Neill public
school.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Farr, of
Page, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Farr and lamily, of O’NeiKl,
wvr* Satlurdav evening. May
20. visitors at the Clarence Farr
home.
Donald Wagnon left Sunday
morning, Mav 21. for Clinton
where he will spend some time
visiting Mr. and Mrs V e r n
Swick.
Auxiliary Sponsors
Legion Poppy Day
Annual poppy day will be ob
served in O'Neill Saturday. May
27. sponsored by Simon6on post
93 of the American Legion aux
ilary here.
In charge of the sale will be
Mrs. Dean Streeter.
Funds raised from the sale
of the paper poppies will go to
support American Legion and
American Legion auxiliary
child welfare and veterans’ re
habilitation programs.
Volunteer workers will be on
the street corners here to sell
poppies. Volunteer force com
posed of auxiliary members in
clude:
Mrs. Betty Wolfe, Mrs. Clara
Carroll, Mrs. M. E. Jacobson,
Mrs. Mary Lowery, Mrs. Betty
Saunders, Mrs. Dorothy Yant
71. Mrs. Mary Skulborstad,
Mrs. Evelyn Larson and Mrs.
Marjorie Cork.
Others participating are:
Rosemary Corkle, Mary Lou
Wilson, Mary Kathryn Turner
and Marilyn Beha.
Mission Group Meets—
CHAMBERS — The Baptist
Missionary society met on
Thursday, May 18, at the home
of Mrs. Wood Jarman.
James Merriman and Thomas
I Harty, students at Creighton
university in Omaha, visited
their parents, the L. M Merri- ;
mans and the P. B. Hartys. Wed- j
nesdav and Thursday May 17
and 18.
16 Candidates for
Atkinson Kid Team
ATKINSON — Herman
Schrader, jr., reports that lti
oys reported for American Le
gion baseball practice Sunday,
-.lay 21. Each boy was given a
chance to have a small part in
the practice game with the town
.earn.
Hermie says he expects to re
ceive this summer’s schedule
some time this week. The fol
lowing boys were at the park
for tryouts, some former mem
bers of the team, other are re
cruits:
Leonard and Bernard Trosh
ynski, Bill Dexter, Donald
Goekie, Bob Tushla, Tommy
Slattery, Leon Schaaf, Dick Wil
bern, Edwin Siebert, Lairy
Chace, Joe Livingston, Roland
Everett, Paul Judge, Floyd But
terfield, Bob Engler and Jim
Puckett.
First game is scheduled for
June 4.
Other Atkinson News
Mrs. Harvey Shaw left Sun
day night. May 21, for Joliet,
111., to be with her mother, Mrs.
John Ristau, who is ill. Mrs. G.
E. Morgan and Mrs. Charles
Sloan are looking after the
shoppe during her absence.
Harry Fullerton and his par
ents-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Prussa, who have been in Phoe
nix, Ariz., for the past several
months, returned to Atkinson
Friday, May 19. Mr. and Mrs.
Prussa are at the home of an
other daughter, Mrs. Edgar
Jungman while Mr. Jungman is
in Omaha for medical treat
ment.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Butter
field were in Orchard and
Creighton Sunday, May 21.
Mrs. Lizzie Malloy, of Nor
folk, was in Atkinson during
the May 20-21 weekend visiting
at the Clara Jennings and Bill
Seger homes.
Little Dottie Lou Havranek, of
O’Neill, spent the May 20 21
weekend at the home of her
grandmother, Mrs. Dolly Bar
rett.
Little Dicky Brooke was a
happy boy Monday, May 22. He
was busy mending the brand
new but broken baseball bat
given to him by the practicing
Legion team. They gave him a
ball also that had outlived its
usefulness.
Friends have received word
of the death of Mrs. W. C.
Brewer on Monday, May 15, at
York. Mrs. Brewer was the wife
of a former Atkinson Presbyter
ian minister, Rev. W. C. Brew
er. Their home was at 99 Platte
Ave., York.
Mrs. A. G. Johnson left Mon
day, May 22, for her home in
Omaha after having visited her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. James Donlin, for a
few days.
; Geneva Rasmussen
Becomes a Bride
i CHAMBERS — Miss Geneva
Rasmussen, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Rasmussen, of Cham
bers, became the bride of Du
ane Sherman, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Marshall Sherman, of Es
tes Park. Colo., at 2:30 Sunday
afternoon, May 14, at the First
Baptist church at Chambers.
Rev. Lawrence McElheran of
ficiated with the double-ring
ceremony in the presence of a
large number of relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Letha Cooke sang “Be
came” and “The Wedding
Prayer," accompanied by Mrs.
Robert Adams, who also played
the wedding marches.
The church was decorated
with pink and white streamers,
ferns and plants. Candelabra
were arranged on the altar.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, was gowned in
ivory satin fashioned with a fit
ted bodica which was designed
with a round neckline and a net
yoke. The long sleeves came
to points at the wrists, and the
full skirt which featured a pep
lum ended in a long train. Her
fingertip tiered veil of bridal
illusion edged with lace was
held by an ivory satin crown
trimmed with pearls. She wore
a pearl necklace and carried red
roses on a white Bible.
Maid-of-honor was Miss Caro
lyn Sherman, sister of the bride
groom. She was attired in a pale
pink gown. Her corsage was of
deep pink carnations.
Junior bridesmaids were Ver
gene and Marilyn Rasmussen,
sisters of the bride. They wore
gowns of powder blue satin and
corsages of pink carnations.
Marlin Rasmussen, brother of
the bride, was bestman. Ushers
were Alston Rasmussen, broth
er of the bride, and Jack and
Delbert Christiansen, cousins of
the bride.
Candlelighters were Miss Ly
las Tangeman and Miss Carolyn
Adams, who wore orchid and
yellow gowns, respectively.
Ronald and Donald Sherman,
twin brothers of the bridegroom,
were ringbearers.
A reception for about 70
guests was held at the bride’s
home. Pink roses and candles
were used to decorate the
tables. Miss Jeanine Gibson, of
Ewing, had charge of the guest
book and Miss Jeanine Porter
and Mrs. Kenneth Luikens, sis
ters of the bride, of the gifts.
Cousins of the bride served at
the reception.
The bride’s mother chose a
navy blue printed dress with
which she wore white access
ories for the wedding. The
bridegroom’s mother was in
a navy blue two-piece gabar
dine suit with which she wore
pink accessories. Each had a
mrsage of pink carnations.
After a wedding trip the
couple will reside at Estes Park.
For traveling the bride selected
a cocoa brown dress with which
she wore matching accessories
and a corsage of red roses.
The bride was graduated from
Chambers high school and has
been employed by Dr. J. A. Hall,
of Estes Park. The bridegroom
was graduated from Estes Park
high school and is employed by
the bureau of reclamation at
Estes Park.
Eagle Hust er's
4-H Club Meets—
Eagle Hustler’s 4-H club met
at the home of Carrol French
on Friday evening. May 12.
Four members answered roll
call by giving a good health
habit There were also two vis
itors, who attended the meet
ing.
Meeting topics were: daily
stock projects, and suggestions
for demonstrations.
Carroll French and Thomas
Kelly gave short talks on what
happened at the family fun
night held recently.
The meeting ended with group
singing. A luncheon was ser
ved by Mrs. French. — By
Thomas Kelly, news reporter, i
__
Poultry Processing
Demonstration Given—
A poultry dressing and freez- j
ing demonstration was held
Wednesday, May 24, at the
Ralph Brown farm home west
of O’Neill.
W. F. Aubel, extension poul
tryman from the University of
Nebraska at Lincoln, explained
to the Holt extension club wom
en the proper methods of kill
ing and dressing poultry for con
servation of space in food lock
ers.
Mrs. Beryl Damkroger, Holt
county home extension agent,
was in charge of the demonstra
tion meeting.
EWING NEWS
On Friday evening, May 19,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vander
snickt entertained the follow
ing guests at a family dinner
party: Mr. and Mrs. Joe Scholl
meyer, of O’Neill: Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Cutler, of Phoenix, Ariz;
and Mrs. Clara Schaffer and
family, of O’Neill. The dinner
was in honor of Mrs. Cutler’s
birthday anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Leland Welke
and Bonnie shopped in O’Neill
on Tuesday, May 16.
Visit Relatives—
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Harmon, of
Ansley, are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. C. D. Harmon and other
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Jens Jensen
moved Friday, May 19, into the
home vacated by the James Har
tys.
Cletus Sullivan attended a
meeting in Lincoln Tuesday,
May 23. On Wednesday he
brought back his wife, who had
been visiting her parents in
Lincoln.
Miss Ruth Bixler, of Mitch*
ell, S. D., visited Mr. and Mrs.
Lowell A. Johnson Thursday,
May 18. Miss Bixler was a mis
sionary in Africa.
Edward Hynes, who is em
ployed in Allen, was a May 20
21 weekend guest at the home
of his mother, Mrs. Loretta
Hynes.
Mrs. Robert Lamb and Ethel
and Judy and Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Rouse were callers at
the home of Mrs. Carrie Borg
Thursday, May 18.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cullen,
of Ida Grove, la., were here
Wednesday and Thursday, May
17-18, to attend Pat Cullen’s
graduation. They visited at the
J. H. Doerning home.
Thursday, May 18, visitors at
the Arthur Dexter home were
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Seery, of
Chambers. Laurence and Harold
Dexter left Tuesday to spend
the summer with their grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Dexter, of Amelia.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. McIntosh
and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mc
Intosh, of Meadow Grove, and
Mrs. C. F. Berg, of San Gabriel,
Calif., were Sunday, May 21,
guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. William W. McIntosh.
Sunday, May 21, dinner guests
at the Maurice Cavanaugh home
were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Per
ry and children, Mr. and Mrs.
Maurice Cavanaugh, jr., and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry Kuhfal.
DANCE
JESS GAYER
& His Orchestra
Mt.
Legion Ballroom
Butte, Nebr.
Tuesday, May 30
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Thursday shoppers in O’Neill. Tune in to
the “Voice of The Frontier’’ each Wednes
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Strong Run Mixed Cattle, Feeder Pigs
• A strong run of mixed cattle is expected to be on hand
for today (Thursday's) sale.,
• There will be a strong run of hogs with a large number
of feeder pigs for the sale. Sale will begin at 12:30 p.m.
with the hog run.
O’NEILL LIVESTOCK MARKET
Phone 2 O’Neill
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