Holt Teachers Try
Deep-Sea Fishing
Vaulda Welke Writes
impressions of
Eastern Tour
By VAULDA WELKE
Of Ewing
On Tuesday, August 29, 37
tired, happy and “well educa
ted” teachers returned to good
old Nebraska
Holt countyans on the exten
sive Eastern tour were Miss El
ja McCullough, of O’Neill, Holt
county superintendent o f
schools, Thelma Young, Bar
bara Trowbridge, Leona Beck
with, Alice Sammons, Marcella
Tocnjack, Eileen Krysl, Lucille
Mitchell, Anna Carson, Gene
vieve Vandersnick and yours
truly.
Miss McCullough was busi
ness manager and Miss Lulu
Way, of Wayne State Teachers
college was instructor. We went
by chartered Greyhound bus
We left O'Neill August 6.
While in Chicago, 111., we were
on the radio program, “Wel
come Travelers.” Bob Ogan, of
Creston, talked on the program.
They we went to the screening
of “Louisa” We visited Green
field Village near Detroit,
Mich. This was sponsored by
Henry Ford and so many things
concerning him were in this vil
lage. There were also many of
Thos. Edison’s inventions. Be
fore arriving in Detroit, we went
through the Kalamazoo vege
table parchment plant.
In Canada, we stayed in
Montreal and Quebec. Tours
of the cities showed us much
early American history as did
also the tour of Boston. Mass.
At Portland, Me., 14 of us de
cided to be deep-sea fishermen.
We land - loving Nebraskans
didn’t exactly appreciate the
deep sea. Our catch was main
ly dogfish which were not good
for food.
We saw Niagara Falls from
both the American and Cana
dian side.
The tour of the Thousand Is
lands from Gananoque, Ontario,
to Clayton, N- Y., was very in
teresting. The St. Lawrence was
so calm and peaceful. The smal
lest international fridge in the
world connects 2 of the islands.
The bridge is about 3 feet long.
The homes on the islands are
valued from about $14,000 and
up
In New York City, we went
to Radio City Music Hall to see
the Rockettes, the world’s great
est precision dancers. Some of
the group took in most of New
York’s night life on about a 5
cent tip.
A $48 cover charge does not
quite match a school teacher’s
pocket book. Half of the group
also went to Coney Island. Dur
ing our tour of the city, we took
a boat ride to a Statue of Lib
erty. The lady with her torch
was a wry impressive sight.
At Lake Success, N. Y-, we
visited the United Nations. Sev
en of the group got into the se
curity council. The rest of us
watched Malik’s speech on tel
evision. English, French, Rus
sian, Chinese and Spanish are
used at the United Nations so
one could listen to the langu
age of his choice.
At Philadelphia, Pa., we vis
ited Independence Hall and saw
the Liberty Bell. We walked
through the grounds of the nav
al academy in Annapolis, Md.
About a week before we were
; there an order was issued for
bidding outsiders on the pier.
In Washington, D. C., we vis
ited Sen. Tom Connelly, of Tex
as, and Sen. Kenneth Wherry,
of Nebraska, Representatives
A. L- Miller and Karl Stefan
of Nebraska. We listened to the
House while in session.
We became privileged char
actors and got to ride a little
car from one part of the capi
tol to another. Senators can ride
in the car but representatives
have to walk.
We were in the supreme court
building, Smithsonian Institute,
Library of Congress and visit
ed Washington’s monument and
saw the Lincoln memorial
We were at Arlington nation
al cemetery in time to see the
changing of the guards at the
tomb of the Unknown Soldier.
An unknown veteran of World
War II is to be selected from 6
bodies in Philadelphia. This
veteran is to be laid in a chan
nel on the west side of the tomb.
The inscription will be changed
to “Here rests members of the
armed forces of World War I
and II, known only to God”.
The dedication is to be next
memorial day.
We visited Mt. Vernon,
Washington's home near Al
exandria, Va. Much of the
place is just as Washington '
left it. Washington's tomb is
a short distance from the
house, overlooking the beauti
ful Potomac.
Some of the group attended
a baseball game in Boston and
others saw the Washington Sen
ators defeated in a night double
header by the Cleveland Indi
ans. Miss Washington, D. C., of
4950, was presented that night.
We visited Gettysburg na
tional cemetery and saw the
place where Lincoln gave his
Gettysburg address. In Suring
field, 111., we visited Lincoln’s
tomb and home.
Our last night was spent in
Des Moines, la. Even though
we had seen many interesting
and beautiful and wonderftrt
places and things, we were glad
to get back to Nebraska.
As we get 3 hours college cred
it, we had to do more than just
take in all the sights and sounds
of more than 4,000 miles travel,
but the trip was worth all the
work.
Chisholm Trail Rider
To Be Heard—
From Valentine in the famed
Sandhills country, comes a story
that recalls the day when
longhorn cattle were driven
from Texas to Ft. Dodge, Kans.
The story pays tribute to Sam
Hudson who developed his own
10,000 acre ranch by hard work.
As a rough and ready frontier
cowhand, he rode the old Chis
holm trail and broke wild
horses. Another oldtimer, Char
les Reece, helps tell the story
on Everett Mitchell’s Great Corn
story. It will be broadcast over
WJAG, Norfolk, Sunday, Sep
tember 10, at 1 p. m.
Lloyd Whaley took his daugh
ter, Donna, to Omaha, on Mon
day after she had spent 2 weeks
vacation at home. Donna is
taking nurse’s training.
“Voice of The Frontier,” Mon.,
Wed., Sat., 9:45 a m., WJAG.
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Chambers School
Faculty Complete
CHAMBERS — The Cham
bers public school opened Mon
day 'morning, September 4.
The following teachers are
employed for the year:
In high school: L. J. Ekdahl,
of Weston, superintendent; Nick
Schmit, of Wayne, principal;
Tom Hutton, of Page, and Miss
Cleo Kelly, of Bristow.
In the grades: Mrs. Grace
Newhouse grammer; Mrs. Lor
ene Smith, primary.
Stanley Lambert is the in
structor of on - farm training,
and Ira George, of O Neill, has
the band.
Miss Rose Mary Vondracek,
of O’Neill, will teach vocal mu
sic.
Stephen E. Wallace
lakes Bride
Miss Loretta E. Rieple, daugh
ter of Mrs. Adolph Rieple, of
Bellevue, became the bride of
Stephen E. Wallace, son of Mr.
and Mrs. M. J. Wallace, Satur
day, September 2, at St. Mary’s
Cauiolic church at Bellevue at i
a 9 o’clock mass. Rev. Robert
Garvey officiated.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her brother, George
Rieple, wore a bridal gown of
white satin and chantilly 1 I
A Juliet cap with seed pearls
held her fingertip French veil
of illusion. She carried a white
orchid with stephanotis.
Bridesmaid was Miss Kath
leen McGrath, of Omaha. She
wore a rose taffeta gown and a
matching headband. She carried
a bouquet of yellow chrysanthe
mums.
The bridegroom wore a dark
blue suit with a white carnation
boutonniere. His bestman, Rob
ert Wallace, brother of the
bridegroom, also wore a dark
blue suit and white carnation
boutonniere.
Donald Walters, of Atchin
son, Kans., and Dale A. Kersen
brock, of O’Neill, were ushers.
The bride's mother wore a na
vy blue dress and matching ac
cessories and a pink carnation
corsage. The bridegroom’s
mother wore a blue suit with
black accessories and a white
carnation corsage.
The wedding breakfast was
served at the home of the bride s
mother.
The bride is a graduate from
St. Catherine’s school of nurs- |
ing, Omaha. The bridegroom is
a senior medical student at
Creighton university, Omaha,
and is a member of Phi Beta Pi
—medical fraternity. After a
wedding trip to Colorado
Springs, Colo., the couple will
live in Omaha.
Clements-Adams
Nuptials in Omaha
Miss Donna Rae Clements,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Clements, of O’Neill, and James
Paul Adams son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Faudt, of Omaha, were
married Sunday afternoon, Au
gust 27.
Rev. Edward Hunkeler per
formed the 1:45 o’clock cere
mony at St. Peter’s church.
A rosepoint lace gown made
with a full skirt and train and
an illusion veil with a seed pearl
trimmed tiara were worn by the
bride. She carried glamellias.
She was given in marriage by
her father.
Miss Joan Shively, of Lincoln,
was maid-of-honor; Miss Bever
ly Marckoff and Miss Shirley
Mae Psotta, bridesmaids, and
Miss Connie Jo Bazelman, jun- >
ior bridesmaid. All wore pastel |
shaded lace ballerina - length
gowns and carried pom-poms
and chrysanthemums.
Robert Cements, of O’Neill, j
brother of the bride, was best
man. Ushers were Sgt. Patrick 1
O’Conner, jr., of Ft. Riley,
Kans., and William Wilson, of
Lincoln.
Following a reception at the
Birchwood club, the couple left
for Yellowstone park. They will
ive in Lincoln while Mr. Adams
continues his studies at the Uni
versity of Nebraska.
O'NEILL LOCALS
Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Loy, Mr.
and Mrs. Don Loy and family
j and Mrs. Ray Lawrence and
children attended the wedding
I of Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Loy’s
I grandson, Duane Kennedy, on
! Sunday, September 3, at Valen
tine.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brennan,
of Omaha, arrived Saturday to
j spend the weekend with rela
tives. Miss Bernice Murphy re
turned to Omaha with them for
a visit.
Jim Stephenson, of Beemer,
visited at the home of Mrs. Cla
| ra Johnson, over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kurtz
visited from Friday to Sunday,
September 1 to 3, with Mr.
Kurtz’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Kurtz, at Long Pine.
Mrs. John Melvin departed
Sunday for an extended visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Harry
Shelton, and son-in-law. They
live outside St. Louis, Mo. Mr.
and Mrs. Bennett Gillig&n and
Tim have moved into the Mel
vin home. The Sheltons came
for Mrs. Melvin during the
weekend.
9
Helen Spence An
Atkinson Bride
ATKINSON — Miss Helen
Spence became the bride of
Richard Braun Monday evening,
September 4, at 6 o’clock.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Col. Spence, and
Mr. Braun is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Braun.
The ceremony was performed
by Rev. A. H. Hughes in the
Methodist church before an al
tar decked with gladiola and
lighted with candelabra.
Preceding the ceremony, Dale
Jarvis sang "Because” and fol
lowing the ceremony Elaine
Harshlield sang "The Lord’s
Prayer." Both were accompan
ied by Bonnie Humphrey on
the piano.
The bride’s gown of white sat
in ended in a chapel train. It
had a net yoke and small Ber
tha collar and buttoned down
the back. She carried a bouquet
of white gladiola centered with
an orchid. Her double veil of net
covered a lace half hat.
Her matron-of-honor was Mrs.
Bettye Seibert, sister of the
bridegroom. The 5 bridesmaids
were Anita Anson, Jean Hum
phrey, Joan Jarvis and Kathryn
Braun, all of Atkinson, and
Mickey Lamb, of Omaha cousin
of the bride. They were gowned
in orchid yellow and aqua taffe
ta, styled similar to that of the
bride. They wore matching col
ored elbow - length half mitts
and carried baskets of mari
golds.
Dennis Spence, brother of the
bride, was ring bearer and Nan
cy Jean Lamb, gowned as a
miniature bride in white satin
and veil, was flower girl.
Little Charles Braun, brother
of the bridegroom, lighted the
candelabra.
The bridegroom and his at
tendant, Gary Spence, wore
dark business suits with white
carnation boutonnieres. The
ushers were Lyle Addison, Or
lan Anson, Donald Braun, Or
ville Forbes and Albert Lamb.
Mrs. Spence chose a brown
suti with dark green accessories
for her daughter’s wedding. Her
corsage was of yellow roses.
Mrs. Braun was gowned in a
navy sheer with pink accessor
ies and her corsage was pink
roses.
The bride’s great-grandmoth
er, Mrs. Lizzie Pelcer, 88, at
tended the wedding. Also pres
ent were her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Pelcer.
The Martha circle of the
Methodist Ladies’ Aid served at
the reception.
The bride’s cake was a 3-tier
—frosted wholly in white, and
was topped by a miniature
bride and bridegroom. The
bridegroom’s cake was a 3-tier
fruit cake made by the bride.
Guests who came from a dis
tance were: Mr. and Mrs. John
Warren and Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Owens, of Holyoke, Colo.; Mr.
and Mrs. William Spence, of
Ewing; Mr. and Mrs. Pat
Krumm, of Omaha.
Groeger-Lower
In Fall Wedding
ATKINSON — Miss Delores
Groeger, daughter of Mrs. Julia
Groeger, of Stanton, was united
in marriage to James Lower, of
Valentine, on Tuesday, Septem
ber 5, at St. Joseph’s Catholic
church. Rev. A. A. Lehmann of
ficiated.
The bride was gowned in tra
ditional white satin with a long
train. The bodice was fashioned
in colonial style with a small
hoop in the front of the skirt.
It had a square neckline and
long sleeves pointed at the
wrists. Her veil of French illu
sion was held wit ha satin pleat
ed headband set with rhine
stones. She carried a spray of
white roses with long satin
streamers that ended in tiny
rosebuds and also a rosary. Her
only jewelry was a strand of
pearls, a gift from the bride
groom. , ..
Her matron-of-honor, Mrs.
Geraldine Groeger, sister-in-law
of the bride, wore a gown of
aqua taffeta styled similar to
the bride’s and a corsage of ca
melia roses. .
The bridegroom and his at
tendant, Robert Lower, wore
business suits. .
Miss Groeger chose a wine
and tan dress with brown acces
sories for their honeymoon trip
to the East. .
A reception was held at the
KC hall following the ceremony.
The newlyweds will make
their home in Valentine. Miss
Groeger was a graduate of £>t.
Joseph’s hall in 1949 and has
been employed in Valentine the
past year.
O'NEILL LOCALS
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Ford and
Miss Lola left Thursday, August
31, for their home in Kelso,
Wash., after visiting at O Neill,
Atkinson and Stuart for 10 days.
Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Willet
and sons, of Valentine, were
Sunday, September 3, visitors
of Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Lacy.
Raymond Sullivan, of Omaha,
visited his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Pat Sullivan, over the
weekend. ___
-——--;
william w. Griffin »
attorney
First National Bank Bid*
O'NEILL
FAMILY FETED
BEFORE LEAVING
CHAMBERS — Over 100
church members and friends
gathered at the parlors of St.
Paul's Lutheran church Sunday
evening for a surprise farwell
party for Rev. L. A. Dale and
family. ,
They left Wlednesday, Sep
tember 6, for Detroit, Mich., to
visit her parents.
They will go from there to
Pratt, Kans., where he will ser
ve as pastor of Our Savior’s
Lutheran church.
A large gift of money was
presented the family in appre
ciation of services here.
Reverend Dale served as
Chambers public school facul
ty member in addition to his
church work.
Other Chambers News
Mr. and Mrs. Art Flucky, Mr.
and Mrs. Loy were Sunday
guests in the Vern Wilkenson
home.
Rev. L. R. Hansberry drove
to Norfolk Monday to attend a
ministerial meeting.
Geo. and Genevieve Nacht
man flew to York Sunday to at
tend the air show.
Lynn Ray Flucky left Mon
day for his home at Arlington
after spending 2 months with
his aunt and uncle, Mr. and
Mrs. Vern Wilkenson, and fam
ily.
Edwin Nachtman spent a day
this week with his uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
Nachtman, and family at Mer
na. He will leave next Tuesday
for the armed service .
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nissen
and family, of Wayne, visited
Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Pete
Sorensen and attended the fair.
They were returning from a va
cation trip to the Black Hills
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hobbs, of
Wayne, wfere Saturday night
and Sunday guests in the Chas.
Spath home.
Paul Lidgett has been at
Yale, S. D., for the past 2 weeks
attending to the harvest of grain
on his farm. He is expected
home this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Pichler
and 2 sons, of Grand Island
came Sunday to visit her par
ents, Mr .and Mrs. Dallegge.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Cook
drove to Grand Island Sunday
to take Art Johnson, who has
been helping them on the farm
during the summer, to his home.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Beed
and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Beed at
tended funeral services at Til
den Friday for Grant Beed,
about 87, who died at his home
there. Mr. Beed was a longtime
resident of the Chambers com
munity. He was Ed Beed’s fath
er and Raymond Beed’s grand
father.
Mr. and Mrs. Chet Fees, jr.,
and daughter spent Saturday
night in the Lon Pichler home
at Grand Island. On Sunday
they drove to Bradshaw to at
tend a wedding ceremony of his
cousin. Mr. and Mrs- Chet Fees,
sr., flew to Bradshaw Sunday
for the wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. Val Pichler and
Mr. and Mrs. Lon Pichler of
Grand Island, were in Cham
bers Friday to attend the Holt
county fair.
Clair Grimes, who accampan- I
ied his daughter and husband.
Dr. and Mrs. Loren Cappoc and
2 children to Oakland, Calif.,
on August 16, retrned Wednes
ay, August 30. He visited his son
and wife, Mr. and Mrs- Edward
Grimes, and family at Fresno,
Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. E. J.
Salstrand at Turlock, Calif.,
while there.
Mary Lou Spath, of Wayne,
and a friend, Dorthy Noelle, of
Laurel, visited in the home of
the former's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Spath, during the
fair. They will remain for a
few weeks. They are also visit
ing in the George Fullerton
home at Amelia.
Mary Taggart, Jacquelyn Tag
gart, Marilyn Walter and Dar
lene Grimes, of the Silver Star
Sisters 4-H club, and Mary Jo
Roth, of the Jolly Kitcheniers
4-H club, left Sunday for Lin
coln to attend the state fair.
The first 4 girls won the trip
on their demonstrations and
Mary Jo Roth on judging at
achievement day in O’Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. James Rasmus
sen left Saturday for Estes Park,
Colo., to get their 2 daughters,
Vergene and Marilyn, who fiC
companied their sister and hus
band, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman,y
home on August 20.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Adams
and Carolyn drove to Denver,
Colo., Sunday where Carolyn
'entered the Rocky Mountain
Bible college.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wink
and family drove to Neligh
Sunday to attend the Antelope
county fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Harley
and children returned Friday
from a week’s vacation in the
Black Hills.
Rev. and Mrs. McElheron and
daughter drove to Butte Sun
day evening and showed the
pictures he had taken on his i
trip to Cuba.
Mr. and Mrs. John Calhoun,
of Bend, Ore., spent fair week
with his mother, Mrs. Coril Cal
houn, and sister and husband,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ermer.
Mr. and Mrs. William Jutte
have improved their home in
the west part of town recently
by an addition to the house and
building a new garage.
Ada DeHart and Mary Lou
Gartner returned last week from
Wayne, where they have been
attending college.
Mrs. T. E. Newhouse return
ed Friday from Wichita, Kans.,
where she had been visiting
her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs.1
Jim Newhouse.
Mrs. Chas. Walker and 2 sons,
of Boise, Ida., came Sunday,
September 3, for a few days
visit in the Lee Mitchell home.
Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell drove to
Grand Island to get them. They
went to Atkinson Wednesday,
September 6, to visit Mr. and
Mrs. Dean Stevens and family.
Mrs. Walker was formerly La
Vonne Hansen and lived at
Chambers.
The Frontier for prompt de
liveries of quality printing.
S DRS. BENNETT &
COOK
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