The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965, June 15, 1950, SECTION 2, Page 14, Image 14
Altar Society Sponsors Party EMMET — The Altar society of the Church of the Epiphany sponsored a card party Sunday evening, June 11, at the church basement with 18 tables of pro gressive cards being played. In pitch, M. J. Wallace, of O’ Neill, won high and John Babl, low, for the men; Mrs. Marie McDonald, of O’Neill, won high for the ladies and Mrs. Casper Winkler, low. In pinochle, Len Ulrich wjn high and Francis Schoenie, of East Mpline, 111., won low for the men. For the ladies, Mrs. Johnson won high and Mrs. Mary Lewis, low. Mrs. Ray Schaaf won the door prize. Lunch was served later in the evening. Other Emmet News Mr. and Mrs. John Weber of Hebron, and Mr. and Mrs. Nick Schmidt and children, of Atkin son, were Monday, June 12, visitors at the Joe Babl home, j Mrs. Henry Schaaf and Mrs. Francis Timmerman, of Atkin son, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Weich man, of Stuart, and Ellen Weber, of Ainsworth, were Sunday aft- ( r >n. June 11, visitors at the jiM tonkler home. Mrs. Charles Abart, were SUnday, June 11, dinner, guests at the Paul Schultz home in Atkinson. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Patter son were Sunday, June 11, sup per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sauers at O’Neill. Misses Norma Lou Foreman and Mary belle O’Connor were Wednesday, June 7, overnight guests of Miss Helen Martens near Atkinson. Mr. and Mrs. Jonn truss were j Sunday, June 11, dinner guests { at the Frank Foreman home. Jimmy Dusatko, of O'Neill, returned home Sunday, June 11, after spending 2 weeks visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Babl, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Elvon Schultz and family, of Denver, Colo., J spent Saturday, June 10, at the Charles Abart home. Sister Gerona, of New Mexi co, spent Saturday ni^ht and Sunday, June 10-11, visiting her brother, George Pongratz. Sun day morning she also visited her cousin, Mrs. Joe Winkler. Mr. and Mrs. James Foreman ‘ and Byron and Craig, of Bris tow, were Sunday, June 11, guests at the Wayne Bates home. Miss Arlene Beckwith, of Norfolk, spent from Friday, June 9, until Tuesday, June 13, visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Beckwith. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Babl and family were Sunday, June 11, dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Engler and daughter at Stuart. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Fox and daughters, of Downey, Calif., spent Thursday and Fri day, June 8-9, at the Wayne Fox home. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Beck- j with and daughter, of Atkinson, and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Beck- \ with were Sunday afternoon, June 11, visitors at the Guy >-.- -- i Beckwith home. Mr and Mrs Leonard Fox and daughters, of Downey, Calif., were Friday, June 9, supper guests at the Bob Fox home. Mr. and Mrs Roy Sauers, of O’Neill, and Mr. and Mrs. Hen ry Patterson were Sunday eve ning, June 13, visitors at the Leon Price home. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Newton ; and sons were Sunday, June 11, i limner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Fox and Dick. Mrs. Agnes Gaffney and Mrs. Frank Foreman and Jeanie vis ited Mrs. Leon Beckw-ith Friday i afternoon, June 3. Mrs. Charles Fox and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Fox spent Saturday and Sunday, June 10 11, at Miller and Kearney vis : iting relatives. , , Mrs. Bill Kramer and family, j of O'Neill, and Mrs. Bob Fox ( visited Mrs. Paul New'ton and famly Thursday, June 8. Mrs. Charles Abart visited Mrs. Agnes Gaffney Saturday, June 10. Mrs, Maude Sesler and daugh ter, Faye, and husband, and Mrs. Joe Sesler and daughter spent Saturday night and Sun day, June 10-11, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Farr. The Dorcas society of the Lu theran church met at the home of Mrs. Harold Mlinar at the Patterson ranch Wednesday aft- , ernoon, June 7. Ernie Howard, of Verdigre, and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Van Fleet, of Royal, visited at the Bill O’ Connor home Sunday, June 11. Mr. and MLrs. Harold Mlinar attended a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brown Tuesday evening. Those that made their first ( communion on Sunday morning, June 11, at the Church of the Epiphany, were: Marde Mul len, Arthur Wills, Donnie Schaaf, Eddie Tunender and Jimmy Tunender. 4 Chambers Ladies Make Garden Tour CHAMBERS — Mrs. C. V. Robertson, Mrs. H. C. Walter, Mrs. Charles Spann and Mrs. Victor Harley, members of the Beautiful Valley Garden club, left Thursday, June 8, on a gar den tour to Sioux City, Omaha . and to Mapleton, la. On Thursday evening they , enjoyed a “howdy party” at the ’ Hotel Martin in Sioux City. Friday they visited the Sass gardens and Boys Town in Omaha, returning to Sioux City j that evening tor a “smorgas bord” at the Mayfair hotel. On Saturday the group visit ed the Fleur-de-lis gardens — gardens of Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Dvorak, Mr. and Mrs. Emery, Mr. and Mrs. Snyder and the Ralph Ricker garden. That evening a banquet and program was enjoyed at the Hotel Martin. On Sunday the tour took the group to Mapleton to visit the Whiting gardens. The tour was made in chartered busses. They returned Sunday evening. Miss Mary Ann Gallagher, who is taking nurses' training ! at St. Catherine’s hospital in i Omaha, came Monday, June 12, 1 for a 2 weeks' visit Miss Vera Bernt a Stuart Bride STUART — Miss Vera Bernt, daughter of Mrs. Joe Bernt, of Stuart, became the bride of Fdward Vogel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vogel, at St. Boni C i hurch in Stuart Monday, June 5, with Rev. A. A. Pasehang officiating. The bridal gown was white satin with lace yoke, fitted bod ice and long sleeves which came to a point at the wrist. The skirt fell into a long court Mrs. Edward Vogel —O’Neill Photo Co. train Her fingertip veil was held by a beaded tiara She car ried a white prayer book and the bridal bouquet was red roses. Miss Betty Wewel was brides maid. She was dressed in a pink gown and carried a bouquet of white carnations. Both the bridegroom and Gerald Vogel, the bestman, wore blue suits with white car- j nation boutonnieres. A wedding reception was j held at the bride’s home for the immediate relatives. The couple j left for a honeymoon in the Black Hills, S. D., after enter taining their friends at a wed ding dance Monday evening, June 5. Donald A. Kaup Takes a Bride STUART — Miss Barbara Gilg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Gilg, of Newport, and Donald A. Kaup, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Kaup, of Stu art, took their nuptial vows in the presence of Rev. R. F. Bar ry, on Thursday, June 1, in St. Michael’s Catholic church in Newport. The bride was given in mar riage by her father. She wore a white nylon over taffeta gown and a fingertip veil. She car ried an orchid on a white pray er book and a pearl rosary. Maid-of-honor was Mildred Kaup, and Katherine Seger was bridesmaid. Both carried lace fans with daisies. The bridegroom wore a blue gray suit. His attendants were Robert Gilg and Romanus Kaup. All wore white carnation bou tonnieres. A weddmg breakfast was served at the home of the bride's parents immediately following the ceremony. The wedding dinner was ser- i ved later in the Methodist church parlors to 75 relatives and friends. The young couple will make i their home on a farm northeast of Newport. Happy Homemakers Hosts at Tea— CHAMBERS — The members of the Happy Homemakers club entertained their mothers and friends at a tea Friday after noon, June 9, at the Legion hall. As each guest signed the guest book she was presented with a [ corsage. The hall was decorat- j ed to resemble a garden with baskets of flowers, a white pic- 1 ket fence, archway and wishing well. The tea table was decor ated in white and yellow. Mrs. Elwyn Robertson was in charge of the decorations. Piano music was furnished throughout the afternoon by Mrs. Elwyn Robertson, Mrs. Bernard Hoffman and Mrs. Rob ert Corcoran. Mrs. Bayne Grubb, president of the club, presided at the tea table. Punch, canapes and tea cakes were served by the refreshment committee of which Mrs. Kenneth Werner was chairman. The following program was presented to the 40 ladies pres ent: Accordian solo, “Accord lans on Parade,” “Till We Meet i Again," by Mary Jo Roth; piano s duet, "Two Hearts in \ Time,” and "Romany Life," by Mrs. Elwyn Robertson and Mrs. Rob ert Corcoran; vocal solo, “When Day Is Done" and "Smilin’ Through,” by Mrs. Bernard Hoff man; saxophone solo, medley of choruses and “Trees,” by Caro lyn Adams. Mrs Robert Corcoran was in charge of the entertainment. Special guests were Mrs. E. R. Carpenter, Holt county chair man of the home demonstration council and Mrs. Beryl Dam kroger, O’Neill, Holt county home agent. Ewingiles Here— Miss Rachel Burke and Miss Swanson, of Ewing, stopped Sunday, June 11, to see Mr. and Mrs. Leo Tomjack. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Heiter, of Leadville, Colo., are visiting the Gilbert E Strongs and other relatives. Park-Ickes Rites Said at Shelby PAGE — At Shelby, at the home of Rev. and Mrs. C. F. Wantz on Saturday, June 10, at 4 p.m., occurred the marriage ot Miss Charlene Park, daughter ' Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Park, and Neven D. Ickes, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Neven D. Ickes, sr., all of Page. Reverend Wantz, former pas tor of the Evangelical United Brethren church of Orchard, performed the double-ring cere i mony. The bride wore a white street* j length dress with white acces 1 sories and a pearl necklace, a i gift of the bridegroom. She car- t \ ned a white Bible. Her corsage j was of pink roses. Miss Genelle Park, sister of I the bride, was maid-of-honor. I She wore a pink street-length dress with white accessores. Her corsage was of white roses. The bridegroom wore a blue suit. John Jackson, of Lincoln, brother-in-law of the bride groom, was bestman. Both men wore white carnation bouton- ( nieres. Following the ceremony, the wedding party was given a re ception at the Wantz home, j Mrs. Wallace Benda assisted her parents. The wedding cake, which centered the bride’s table, was a gift of Mrs. John , Jackson, of Lincoln, sister of j the bridegroom, who was also a guest. The bride was a graduate of Page high school, class of 1948, attended Wayne State Teachers’ college and taught the past year in a Holt county rural school. The bridegroom was a grad uate of the Page high school, class of 1944, following which he served in the navy. Follow ing his honorable discharge, he has farmed with his father. Following a wedding trip to the Ozark mountains in Mis souri, the couple will be at home on the bridegroom’s farm southeast of Page. Reception Planned For Rev. Wilcox— PAGE — There will be a re- i ception Friday evening, June 16, at the Methodist church par | lors for Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Wil cox and family. Reverend and Mrs. Wilcox | and daughter, Frances, and son, j Edward, came from Elmwood, Wednesday, June 7, and are set tled in the church parsonage. Go to Winner— Mrs. E. F. Quinn and son, Gary, of Council Bluffs, la., who had been visiting with Mr. Quinn’s parents, left Sunday, June 11, for Winner, S. D., to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Martin. I DELOrr NEWS Mr. and Mrs Leland Clark celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary Sunday, June 11, with open house at their farm home. About 90 guests called and a program was part of the afternoon’s entertainment and a lunch was served. Many gifts were presented to the couple. Mrs. Clark was formerly Mild red Manson, of this community. The HEO club met at the Henry Reimer home on Wed nesday, June 7. Mrs. Cratty dis played her button collection, nne has almost 24,000, all dif ferent. She has a button from every state and many foreign countries. Mrs. Saeman, Mrs. Anton Shavlik, and Mrs. Clar ence Shavlik became members of the club- Next meeting will be July 13 at Clarence Schmis er’s. Catherine Koenig daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Koenig and Stanley Sojke were married at 9 a.m. at St. John’s church on Monday, June 12. Ceremony was followed by a reception and wedding dinner at the home of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bartak, jr., and family and Mrs. Savage were Omaha visitors on Tues- 1 day, June 6. Farm bureau met at James ; McDonald’s on Monday evening, June 5. Ewald Spahn gave an interesting account of his re cent trip to Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Huff man and daughter had Mrs. Huffman’s parents as guests at their home recently. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Werk meister had relatives from Humphrey at their home for a few days' visit recently. Entertains Club— Mrs. Julia White entertained the “Helping Hand” club Fri day, May 26. Due to a number of school picnics on the same day, several members were not present. There were 9 members and 2 visitors present. This was the last meeting until next fall when the club will meet the second Thursday in September with Mrs. Ralph Rees. BUYS REGISTERED ANGUS L- D. Putnam, O’Neill stock man, recently purchased 80 head of Registered Angus cat tle at the Tarkio ranch sale in Wyoming. Mr and Mrs. Herbert Russ of O’Neill, attended Memorial day services at Chambers and vis ited her sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Platt. Mrs. H. O. Russ returned last Thursday from Omaha where she had been for 3 days. Mrs. Richard Tomlinson went to Omaha Monday, June 12. She returned Tuesday. 1,3 Witness Scout Fire Eating Ceremony— STUART — A group of Stu art Boy Scouts spent last week at Camp Wilderness on Plum creek, west of Johnstown. Friday, June 9, was open to parents. In the evening Court oi Honor was held and Scout Executive Ernest Endsworth’s Indian fire-eating ceremony was also featured. The following parents at tended the program: Mr. and Mrs. Dwaine Lockman, Mrs. Joe Brewster and children, Mrs. Wilfred Seger, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cobb and children, Mrs. John Shald, Mrs. Dwayne Ul rich, Mr. and Mrs. Clement Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Flanigan and children and Mrs Jane Cobb. O'NEILL LOCALS Mrs. R. E. Gallagher left Sun day, June 11, for Omaha where she is visting her brother-in law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. \ * p * 4k m* ^ 1 i A. Freaking, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Howard D. Man son attended the silver wedding anniversary Sunday, June 11, of Mr. Manson’s brother-in-law and l sister, Mr. and Mrs Leland Clark, of near Elgin. They were overnight guests Saturday at the home of Mrs. Manson’s mother, Mrs. Sidney Anderson. Sunday, June 11, guests at | the Carl McGlasson home were ■ her brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. McQuistan, of Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. John McCarthy and son, Michael, of Scotts bluff, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCarthy and children, of Boise, Ida., are expected to ar ! rive Saturday, June 17, to visit i relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jarmin and twin daughters, of Estes Park, Colo., and Mrs. Louisa Lowery, of Chambers, visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lowery Tuesday, June 13. Frontier for printing! Distinctive Invitations ANNOUNCE WEDDING BELLS 4T . . VV e specialize in qual ity wedding station ery . . . engraved or printed. Our wide variety of type faces insures satisfaction. Set of 50 Up from $8.00 Includes In and Out Envelopes - ' ★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★*★★★*★★★★★ * Thursday STAR Specials! ★ HERE THEY ARE! Each and everyone a real moneysaving bargain for Thursday shoppers in O’Neill. Tune in to the “Voice of The Frontier” each Wednes day morning at 9:45 for a preview of the next days STAR SPECIALS. Watch The Frontier each week for the page of Thursday Only STAR SPECIALS ! ! 60 Head of Cornfed Cattle Coming • Included in today'* offering at the O'Neill Livestock Market will be 60 head of good, cornfed cattle and the usual variety of mixed cattle. • In addition, there will be the regular run of hogs and some good feeder pigs. Our hog market has been out standing in recent weeks, usually as strong as the Missouri river markets. • Come to O'Neill today (Thursday) for a lively market. O’NEILL LIVESTOCK MARKET Phone 2 O’Neill (Formerly Fredrickson Livestock Comm. Co.) LEIGH It VERNE REYNOLDSON. Managers ^ na:aamuniiniiiHnmimm»mm»c8nnniiuiiiut)m>iiii»»nHy NEW DEAL OIL 60. West O’Neill ♦ THURSDAY STAR SPECIAL * UniPenn Pennsylvania Oils II • ] 1 Unilene Mid-Continent Oils XL Uiulnbe Greases THE BEST PETROLEUM PRODUCTS AT LOWEST PRICES i .ttl.ii.HimnmiinwmniiHn»ninininmimmwnnniiii <frtnomm«mm»tn»n»»mm»»nin»»mnnnMiiiim»iiiiininmrc L MIDWEST FURN. & APPL. I West O’Neill Phone 346-J LINOLEUM 6, 9 and 12-foot Widths ARMSTRONG QUAKER AT A SAVINGS THIS WEEKEND The Best Selection We’ve Had This Year With 35 Rolls to Choose From! MULLEN’S RADIO ELECTRIC SERVICE Phone 482-W O’Neill REA and CITY Electrical Wiring Guaranteed Repair of Home Radios, Auto Radios and Electrical Appli ances of All Kinds. We Are Now Lo cated in Our New Shop 2 Blocks West and \V2 Blocks South of the State Garage. fiiiiiiiwiinumiiiiiiiinniiiiniiiiimnwaiiinmnmtmmOTtiimilf 7^ /^=a Case "A" Combine • Here's "the most capable combine ever built," iccor^M ing to many men with a lot of combine experience. In V our own observation it harvests more kinds of crops, 1 and saves them more completely, under more difficult 1 conditions, than anything else we have seen. Come in n end learn more about the features and construction that It have brought the remarkable performance record of /I the Cgse "A." yy WM. KROTTER CO. OF O N! ILL West O’Neill Phone 531 I _ -