Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1951)
, Heeb-Cavanaugh Nuptials at Emmet On Tuesday, May 15, at the Church of the Epiphany in Em met, Miss Edna Heeb, of Emmet, became the bride of Edward Charles Cavanaugh, of Chambers. Rev. A. A. Urbanski officiated at the 9 o’clock ceremony. A wedding dinner was served in the church basement. McElvains Celebrate Silver Wedding— Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McElvain celebrated their silver wedding anniversary Sunday, May 13, by holding open house from 2 until 5 o’clock. Mrs. Jack Everitt, daughter of the couple, and Miss Leah Iler helped to seat and serve the guests. Mrs. George McCarthy and Mrs. Ralph Walker, sisters of Mrs. McElvain, poured. Mrs. Don Enright was in charge of the guest book and Miss Mary Jurgensmeier the gifts. The table centerpiece was a white 3-tier cake trimmed with white roses and topped with a miniature bride and bridegroom, flanked by tall white candles in silver candleholders. The caKe was made by Mrs. Walker. They received many gifts and flowers. _ Mrs. Beckwith Enieriians Her Club— Winners at the Pinochle club Wednesday, May 9, were Mrs Harry Sullivan, high; Mrs. Don Enright, second high, and Mrs.. Stanley Holly, low. Mrs. Ralph Peckwith was hostess at Mrs. aimer Skulborstad’s home. Pvt. Layh Home on Furlough— Pvt. Clayton Layh, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Layh, arrived by plane Tuesday from San Di ego, Calif., to spend his furlough with his wife and son and his parents. His wife drove down to Omaha to meet the plane. Fred Perry Weds in Dakota— Fred Perry, of O’Neill, and Mrs. Bertha Shadduck, of Mo bridge, S. D., were united in mar riage on Wednesday, May 9, at Mobridge. The couple is residing in . u - Neill. Moore Twins Near 5 Pounds— Little Kevin Moore weighed 4 pounds 15 ounces and little Kath leen weighed 4 pounds 12 ounces several days ago. They are still at Our Lady of Lourdes hospital in Norfolk. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Bob Moore. Soldier Phones Mother— Ray Sullivan, who is stationed at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo., spent the weekend in Omaha. He was unable to make it here and call ed his mother, Mrs. Pat Sullivan, on Mother’s day. He visited his sister, Miss Nan, who is employed in Omaha. Miss Burival Is Feted— Miss Catherine Matthews was hostess Tuesday afternoon at a pre-nuptial shower for Miss Dor othy Burival, who was married today (Thursday) to John Mat thews. Move Recently— Mr. and Mrs. George Layh moved Sunday and Monday. Mrs. Hattie Kindlund moved into the house formerly occupied by the Layhs. Entertain on Anniversary— Last Thursday was Mrs OrviLe McKim’s birthday anniversary. As dinner guests that evening they had her parents, Mr. ana Mrs. William Anderson. Rebekahs to Meet— __, There will be a regular meet ing of the Rebekah lodge Friday evening, --— Ardis Parks Is 7-Years-Old— Ardis Ann Parks celebrated her seventh birthday anniversary Monday evening at a family din ner at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Parks. I Friends Surprise Mrs. Schwindt— Mrs. Nick Schwindt was guest of-honor at a surprise party in honor of her birthday anniver sary. After refreshments, the gifts were presented. HOSPITAL NOTES O'NEILL HOSPITAL Admissions: May 9 —William Kaczor, of O’Neill, medical, con dition “improved.” 10—Baby De Wayne Grothe, of Emmet, med ical, condition “improved”; Bob by Jurgensmeier, of O’Neill, ton sils and adenoids, condition “good.” 13—Mrs. John Alder and son, of Inman, medical, condition “improved”; Diana Gamel, of O' Neill, medical, “condition “fair.” 14 — Mrs. Raymond Stevens, of Orchard, medical, condition “fair ly good.” 15 — Albert Miller, of Emmet, bums, condition “satis factory.” Dismissals: May 9—Mrs. Mary Vitt, of O’Neill. 11—Miss Helen McNiehols, of Los Angeles, Cal if.; Bobby Jurgensmeier, of O’ Neill. 12—Baby DeWayne Gro the, of Emmet. 15—Mrs. Kenneth -Wettlaufer and son, of Page. 16— I Miss Diana Gamel, of O’Neill. COMMUNITY HOSPITAL (Stuart) In hospital: Mrs. Mary Smith, of Atkinson, medical, “improv ing;” Mrs. Lola Humerick, of Stu art, condition “good.” Admissions: May 7—Mrs. Clyde Doolittle, of Amelia, a baby boy. 9—Mrs. Edwin Krugman, of At kinson, a baby girl. 10 — Mrs. Lawrence Hamik, of Stuart. 11— Jimmy Cleary, of Atkinson; Frank Root, of Stuart. 12—Mrs. Mae Hanel, of Atkinson. Dismissals: May 7 — Mrs. Bill FarrT of Newport. 11—Mrs. Herb ert Lane and son, of Stuart. 12— Mrs. Law'rence Hamik, of Stuart; Jimmy Cleary, of Atkinson; Frank Root, of Stuart. 13 — Mrs. Clyde Doolittle and' son, of Am elia. O'NEILL LOCALS Julius D. Cronin departed late Wednesday on a 10-day Eastern trip. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Waldrop and their niece, Miss Joanne Waldrop, all of Weatherford, Ok la., arrived Friday to visit for a week or 10 days with her moth er, Mrs. Teresa Murray. Mrs. Murray will accompany them to Omaha to visit another daughter, Mrs. Francis Welch, for a few days. Miss Ellen Butterfield, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Butter field, registered at *Wayne State college Saturday for summer school. Mr. ana Mrs. J-.eo lomjacK were in Norfolk Wednesday, May 9. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Turner, of Cham bers, for Mother’s day dinner were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Tomlinson, Mr. and Mrs. James Coventry and children, of Inman, and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Thompson, of Chambers. Mrs. Ralph L. Bauman and family were dinner guests Sun day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wavne Harmon. Mrs. Marian Everhart and 3 sons, of Blair, were Sunday visit ors at the J. C. Bazelman home. Mr. and Mrs. Casper Harley, of Stuart, Miss Shirley Brittell, of Inman, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Beckwith and Don were Sunday visitors in Atkinson at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hailey. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reid, of Lincoln, spent Thursday in O Neill with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bazelman. Mr. and Mrs. J. Donovan and family visited relatives in Gree ley Sunday. Earl Riffey visited Mr. and Mrs. David Bellar Sunday. -—ar Methodist Parlors Setting for Tea CHAMBERS — The II a p p y Homemakers club entertained their mothers, mothers-in-law, and other guests at a tea at the Methodist church parlors Friday afternoon, May 11, from 2 to 4 o’clock. The room was decorated to carry out a Dutch theme. The re freshments consisted of punch, tea cakes, tea sandwiches, wafers and relishes. The tea table was decorated with candles and vases of tulips. The program opened with a welcome by the president, Mrs. Kenneth Werner, followed by a song, “When You Wore a Tulip and I Wore a Big Red Rose,” by Jean Hoffman, Luetta Dankert, Arliss Harley and Chloe Ellen McKay. Chloe Ellen McKay and Arliss Harley sang “In An Old Dutch Garden." Jane Grubb gave a reading, “The Land of the Dutch.” Jean Hoffman, accom panied by Lela Corcoran on the flute, sang "Mother.” Mrs. Elwyn Robertson was in charge of the decorating. Mrs. George C. Smith and Mrs. Gor don Harley presided over the re freshments and Lela Corcoran ar ranged the entertainment. About 50 guests were present. Several group pictures were taken. Rev. Ankney Gives Baccalaureate Sermon CHAMBERS — Baccalaureate services were held Sunday, eve ning, May 13, for the graduating class of the Chambers high school. Rev. C. D. Ankney, of St. Paul’s Lutheran church, delivered the sermon. Kay Eisenhauer sang “The Lord’s Prayer”; a quintette, com posed of Rose Marie Gibson, Kay Eisenhauer, Katheryn Hoffman, Neva Jarman and Vivian Harley, sang “Beautiful Savior” and “Be Still My Soul.” Lela Corcoran was the pianist. There are 16 in the senior class. Vote to Purchase Items for Church— CHAMBERS—The Ladies Aid of St. Paul’s Lutheran church met Thursday, May 10, at the parsonage. Sixteen members were present. Rev. C. D. Ankney presented the lesson. The busi ness session was in charge of the president, Mrs. H. C. Walter. The aid voted to buy several items needed in the new church. A lunch of cherry pie a la mode and coffee was served by the committee. NORTH OF STUART NEWS The Cleveland Progressive club ladies went into Stuart on Monday, May 7, to have their blood typed at the hospital. The Sandcreek and Cleveland project clubs have also had their type taken and recorded recently. Mrs. Charles Dobias and boys, Mrs. Merrill Smith and family and Miss Lucille Mitchell attend ed the Celia school picnic Satur day, May 12. Mrs. Dobias’ sister, Mrs. Jeanne Livingston, is the Celia teacher. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fullerton, of Atkinson, spent Tuesday, May 8, at the Merrill Smith home. Mr. and Mrs. Dewayne Phil brick and daughters, of O’Neill, spent Saturday night and Sun day, May 5-6, at the Elmer Allyn home. Mr. ana rars. uervm rwippie and daughter, of O’Neill, visited at the Lou Prange home Sunday, May 6. The Cleveland Presbyterian laymen plan to meet at the Elmer McClurg home Wednesday eve ning, May 23, instead of their usual night of Thursday, due to commencement exercises in Stu art. The men will discuss pldns for the Cleveland Bible camp planned for July. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hipke and boys were Mother’s day dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Hip ke’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Mellor, of Atkinson. Other guests at the Mellor home were: The Mellor children: Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Chaffin and family, Mr. and Mrs. Neal Hipke, of Spring view; Mrs. Bob Summerer, of Ewing; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stephens and Susan, of Council Bluffs, la.; Mr. and Mrs. George Mellor and daughter and Benton r and Murray Mellor. Miss Dorothy Scott visited at the Charles Dobias home Sunday afternoon. May 13. The Sandcreek township board met at the James Deming home Friday evening, May 11. The la dies went along and visited with Mrs. Deming while the men con ducted their meeting. Girls' Softball Team Unbeaten— CHAMBERS— The Chambers high school Coyotes baseball team won from Elgin here Friday 12-5. This was their first win of the season. They play Clearwater Friday. The girls’ softball team is, to date, undefeated and all the games have been won with a large margin. Their last game was with Elgin and they won by a score of 25-4. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Luben and Raymond and Buddy Green, of Inman, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Boies, of Ewing, and Miss Shirley Luben and Wally Swerkos, of Norfolk, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nor bert Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Brink man and son, of Lincoln, visited Sunday, May 6 in Atkinson at the home of August Brinkman. Mrs. Art Brinkman and children, of O’Neill, returned to Lincoln with them to visit for a few days. 15 - HEAD - 15 Registered Hereford & Angus Bulls AT AUCTION Atkinson Livestock Market, Atkinson, Nebr. Tuesday, May 22nd, 2 O Clock P. M. + 7 REGISTERED ANGUS BULLS: Consigned by Harry Ressel & Sons, of O’Neill. Nebr. Ages 14 t0J? Not highly fitted but in strong condition. New blood lines for this area. * 8 STRONG AGED HEREFORD BULLS: Ranging in ages from 2 to 4 years old, good type and quality, guaranteed breeders. Here is a last minute chance to get an I Angus or Hereford bull for this season’s use. ^ATKINSON LIVESTOCK MARKET Atkinson, Nebr. $ II ■ . Seed or Table . . jj | POTATOES jj i certified blue tag table the { ( S Cobblers ■ ■ 100 lbs. M&98 price 11 If ___ _ ^ TABLE THE ( I jWarbas . .. .coles. 2.49 ™ II ( CERTIFIED BLUE TAG TABLE THE f I | Early Ohios 100 LBS. 2.49 PRICE 11 I Let Our LOSS Be Your GAIN I 11 GOLD DUST Giant Pkg. ■ STURGEON BAY 1 SOAP PONDER .19c I CHERRIES 2 No 2 Cans 39c I 1 —— ■■■ — !) ' WHILE THEY’ "I | LAST!! II Only 76 Boxes ( 1 LEFT II DELICIOUS V V APPLES It $1-49 11 46-Lb. Box I > These aJpples are just m m fair, but 3c a lb. is an mm ^awhilgoddprkdll m I SPECIALS GAL. WHITE PENICK SYRUP sal 99c GALLON PRUNES gal. 69c SWEETHEART Regular Siie SOAP 4 bars.. 29c 2-Lb. Pkg. RAISINS 49c f _CHEESE \ I 2Lb.Pkg.79c 1 link Round-Up Special PRICE GOOD IMA ALL WEEK