Mr. and Mrs. Francis F. Hieter . . . they were honored at Ne
f ligh park.—O'Neill Photo Co.; The Frontier Engraving._
4 4 _ 4 ~ I
Francis Hieter, Wife
Wed Half Century
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hieter
celebrated their golden wedding
anniversary Sunday, August 26,
by having a picnic in the park at
Neligh.
Many friends and relatives
came to extend congratulations
and bring cards and gifts to the
honored couple. A picnic dinner
was served in the Scout cabin at
noon, followed by the presenta
tion on the lawn of a 3-tier wed
ding cake, on top of which was a
large 50 in gold surrounded by a
A gold wreath, baked by their
daughter, Mrs. Kenneth (Luella)
Braddock, of Omaha.
There were pictures taken of
the couple while they were un
wrapping their gifts.
Mr. and Mrs. Hieter have en
joyed “wonderful health,” they
say.
Francis F. Hieter was born in
Guthrie county, la., on Novem
ber 16, 1880, and the following
spring moved to Carroll county,
la., with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. August Hieter.'In 1893 they
moved to Antelope county. There
he grew to manhood.
Mirtie Ellen Eddy was born in
Lincoln county on April 7, 1880,
the daughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Jefferson Eddy. When a
child of 3-years-old she moved
with her parents to Madison
county, then later to Antelope
county where she met Mr. Hieter.
They were united in marriage
at Neiigh in 1901 by the late
Judge Fields. They lived on a
farm near Brunswick until 1911,
from there they moved in a cov
ered wagon to Rock county with
their 3 small children, where
they lived on a homestead 35
miles south of Newport for 20
years. From there they moved to
a farm near Page where they liv
ed 5 years. For the past 10
years they have been living in
O’Neill where Mr. Hieter is em
ployed by Shelhamers.
Mr. and Mrs. Hieter are the
parents of 2 sons, Dorsey, of At
kinson, and Theodore, of O’Neill,
and 1 daughter, Mrs. Kenneth
(Luella) Braddock, of Omaha.
>• There are 9 grandchildren who
were all present at the picnic
with the exception of 1 grandson,
Dale Braddock, who is in the air
force at Spokane, Wash.
Mrs. Emma .Tardee had charge
of the guest book.
Guests who attended the 50th
wedding anniversary included:
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Baldwin
and son, of Creighton; Mr. and
Mrs. Perry Lichty, sr., and son, of
Royal; Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Lichty and family, of Creighton;
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Lichty, jr.,
and family, of Creighton; Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Lichty and fam
ily, of Orchard; Mr. and Mrs. Al
ton Braddock and daughter, of
Page; Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo
Herrington and daughter, of Bur
well; Mr. and Mrs. Glen Stewart
and sons, of Page; Mr. and Mrs.
James Swan, of Brunswick; Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Hieter and
daughters, of Plainview; Mr. and
Mrs. Alex Lichty, of Brunswick;
Robert Peters and Norman Lu
ber, both of Neligh; Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry Lamason, of Page; Mrs.
Bertha Reed, of Page; Mr. and
Mrs. Dorsey Hieter and daugh
ter, of Atkinson; Mr. and Mrs.
Theodore Hieter and family, of
O’Neill, and Mrs. Kenneth Brad
dock and family, of Omaha.
Coyne Sisters Are
Back in States
The Misses Mary Kay and Ron
nie Coyne, daughters of Mr. and
Mrs. H. E. Coyne, of O’Neill,
have returned to the U.S. after
a 2^-month tour of Europe.
Kay is visiting here with her
parents, while Ronnie is in New
York City,
A tape-recorded interview with
Kay, conducted by George Ham
mond, will be heard on the Sat
urday, September 1, “Voice of
The Frontier’’ program (WJAG,
9:45 a.m., 780 kc.) A detailed sto
ry of their European tour will
appear in the next issue.
Expects Separation
from Army—
Maj. Kathryn Ullom and Maj.
Madelyn Ullom arrived last week
to visit their mother, Mrs. Mary
Ullom.
Madelyn has just completed a
course of study in Washington,
D.C., and has been transferred to
Albuquerque, N. M., after a 2
weeks leave. Katheryn, who has
completed 20 years’ service, is re
tiring and will make her home
with her mother.
Enroute to O’Neill the ladies
visited at Niagara Falls, N. Y.,
Hamilton, Ont., Can., and other
points of interest.
Madelyn, while a regular army
lieutenant, was imprisoned for a
time by the Japanese during
World War II. She was captured
at Corregidor.
Go lo Wisconsin—
Mr. and Mrs. Sigwald Olson, of
Eau Claire, Wise., left Wednes
day, August 21, after spending
several days with Rev. and Mrs.
R. W. Olson.
LYNCH NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johns accom
panied Mrs. Johns’ sister, Alice,
and her husband on a trip to the
Black Hills last week,
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Church
ill and family, of Webster, la.,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Johnson
and sons, of Spencer, Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Pickering and fam
ily and Mrs. William Pickering,
of Redbird, and Mr. and Mrs.
Reuben Redlinger and family, of
Page, were Thursday, August 24,
dinner guests at the Oral Picker
ing and Lawrence Hoy home
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kriz, of
Grand Island, visited at the Dr.
R. E. Kriz home here last week.
Wallace Courtney and son, Eu
gene, called at the Allan Koscan
home in Butte Wednesday, Au
gust 22.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Brady, jr„
and daughters, of O’Neill, visited
at the Charley Bare home Sun
Iday, August 19. Mrs. Bare had
I spent several days there.
.... -ini iimimruir iwrnrrrrr-Tr—*
&
i
t . a
CHAMBERS PUBLIC SCHOOL
Registration — Monday, Sept. 3
Freshmen and Sophomores—9 to 10:30 a.m.
1 Juniors and Seniors — 10:30 to noon.
Classes Begin — Tuesday, Sept. 4
Offering:
rwi
Home Economics Music
Industrial Arts Typing
Chemistry Athletics
Biology Dramatics
Fully - Accredited
You’re Welcome at Chambers!
4 Vj f . ^ .
Ressel-Templin
Nuptials Read
In a candlelight ceremony,
Friday evening at First Presby
terian church. Miss Harriet
Elaine Ressel became the bride
of Sgt. Kenneth E. Templin.
The bride is the youngest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
E. Ressel and the bridegroom is
the youngest son of Mrs. Mary
Templin, of Mason City.
Rev. Ralph Gerber performed
the ceremony. ,
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a strapless
gown of white organza with an
organdy jacket. Her elbow-length
veil of illusion fell from a tiara
of seed pearls. She carried white
roses, a white Bible, and a white
handkerchief, made by her great
grandmother, and given to her by
her grandmother, Mrs. J. W. Res
S€l.
Mrs. Harold McNally, of Ains
worth, matron-of-honor. wore a
gown of yellow organdy, and
Mrs. Claresse Sullivan, brides
maid, blue organdy. Both carried
bouquets of tea roses tied with
gold streamers and had head
pieces fashioned of yellow', blue
and white braided ribbons.
Orville Meyer, of Detroit,
Mich., was bestman and Boyd
Ressel was groomsman. Ushers
were Mr. Ressel and LaVeme
Templin, of Ansley.
Ringbearer, Lynn Templin, a
nephew of the bridegroom, car
ried the ring on a white satin
pillow. Miss Marlene McManus, a
niece of the bride, was flower
girl. Her gown was of green or
gandy and she carried rose pet
als in a tiny basket.
Candlelighters were Miss Nan
cy and Rodney Sullivan, niece
and nepnew or tne priae.
John Bowen, soloist, was ac
companied by Mrs. John Harbot
tle on the organ. The music cho
sen for the occasion was “Be
cause,” “I Love Thee” and the
“Lord’s Prayer.”
Mrs. Ressel, mother of the
bride, wore a navy dress with
black accessories and Mrs. Temp
lin wore gray with white acces
sories. Both received corsages of
white carnations.
The reception was held imme
diately after the ceremony at the
home of the bride’s parents. Mrs.
Floyd Hershiser had charge of
the guest book and Mrs. Alvin
Vorce took care of the gifts. Mrs.
Edward McManus poured the
punch. Mrs. Shirley Ehrlick, of
Lincoln, served the wedding
cake, which had been baked by
Mrs. Raymond Schmidt, of At
kinson.
For traveling the bride chose a
dress of lavender linen with a
white jacket. With it she wore the
rhinestone pin and earring set
which was her gift from the
bridegroom.
The bride is a graduate of the
O’Neill high school and recently
graduated from nurse’s training
at Bryan Memorial hospital in
Lincoln. The bridegroom is a
1950 graduate of the University
of Nebraska and is a member of
the Alpha Kappa Psi fraternity.
After a trip to the Black Hills,
S. D., the young couple will be
at home at 22113 Audette, Dear
born. Mich.
Guests at the wedding from
out-of-town were: Mr. and Mrs.
Curtis Ressel, of Plainview; Mr.
and Mrs. LaVeme Templin, Lynn
and Ann, of Ansley; Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Templin and Irwin, of
Mason City; Mr. and Mrs. Ferd
Nieman, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nie
man and Miss Grace Meyer, all
of Detroit, Mich.; George Boyd
ston, of Box Elder, S. D.; Miss
Marilyn Miller, of Rapid City, S.
D. ; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hamil
ton, of Petersburg; Mr. and Mrs
Raymond Schmidt, of Atkinson;
Miss Marilyn Meyer and Mrs.
Shirley Ehrlich, both of Lincoln*
Miss Opal Wiles, of Weeping Wa
ter; Miss Frances Conrad, of
York; Mrs. D. J. Sulivan and Mrs.
E. L. Hays and son, Timmie, all
of Norfolk.
Graham Writes Book
on Pioneer Life
^ A native son of Emmet, T. A.
Graham, now residing at 1717
Chicago street, Omaha, has writ
ten a book entitled, “Candlelights
of History.” The book, carefully
documented, is a saga of pioneer
life in the central section of Holt
county 60 years ago. The author,
a member of a pioneer family,
was a teacher in Holt county
schools for a number of years
spent 23 years in civil service in
Washington, D.C., and now re
sides in Omaha. He was reared
on a homestead farm 2 miles
southeast of Emmet.
The Frontier received a compli
mentary copy of Graham’s vol
ume written by a man whose
memory of those formative years
of Holt county life still is very
vivid and accurate. Among per
sons still living he mentions W
P. Dailey, retired Emmet bank
er: Jim O’Connor, proprietor of
a tavern, and others.
Irene Kloepper '
Weds in Dakota
- ..
Miss Uene Kloepper, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Kloepper,
and Arnold Cehring, son of Mr
and Mrs. Henry Gehring, were
married early lost week at Rapid
City, S. D. Thoy are spending
their honeymoon In the Black
Hills and in Colorado and plan to
make their home iiv O’Neill.
Boy, 4, Recovers
from Injuries—
Jerry Waddell, 4, son of Pfc.
and Mrs. George Waddell, of
Plainview, is still in serious con
dition at the Lutheran hospital in
Norfolk after being struck by a
car August 16.
The accident occurred between
Norfolk and Pierce. Jerry and his
father, a recently returned Kor
ean war veteran, had left their
car to watch a train go by. Jerry,
frightened by the train whistle,
ran into the path of an on-coming
PAGE COPS
The Page entry in the north
central day-and-night league de
feated the O’Neill Rockets 2-1, in
a pitching duel in Carney park
Sunday night. Darrel Heiss was
the winning pitcher. Garry Tro
shynski was the losing pitcher.
There was a fair-sized crowd on
» » — — —
^ hand.
II If You're Going to Can PEARS ... {|
I HERFS THE DEAL 11
1 YOU’VE BEEN WAITING FOR 11
f A Straight Truckload of SI
I U. S. NO. 1 FANCY— I (
[PEARS BUSHEL ■ ■ ■ ■ 3.9811
KRAFTS
MIRACLE
WHIP
59c Qi
I MAZOLA
OIL
39c Pt
DUNCAN HINES
CAKE
MIX
35 c Pkg*
_
SARR’S *
ICE
IEAM
5c ft
PYVILLE
PINK
LMON
c Lb. Can
NCY DILL
CKLES
9c Qt.
t 2 Lbs.
ES.17c
less 10 for
?RUlT.49c
I BROWN OR POWDERED— I )
SUGAR2Pkgs 25C ||
PINK 46-Oz. Can
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE.29c
LUSHUS
OLIVES, Qt..59c
LUSHUS
MUSTARD, Qt..17c
SMILEY PINEAPPLE
JUICE, 46-Oz. Can.37c
FANCY
RAISINS, 2-Lb. Pkg.45c
CURTISS 2 Pkg*.
MARSHMALLOWS.35c
SUNKIST
LEMONADE, 2 Cans.19c
ROYAL
GELATINE, 3 Pkgs.25c
ARMOUR’S
MILK, 2 Tall Cans_27c
SMILEY’S BLENDED
JUICE, 46-Oz. Can.27c
| COFFEE, 2-^ Can.1.75 |j
| CUDAHY ALL MEAT
■ Pickle & Pimiento or AQf
K Mac’roni & Cheese, Lb.
I PORK
| FEET 3 Lbs-29 c
CUDAHY SLICED |
BACON u 3» |
FANCY H & G WHITING 1
FISH 2 Li's. 25c I
SWIFT’S- AA I I
SWIFTNING, 3 Lb Can 89c I
GALLON
APRICOTS 1.09
GALLON
PEACHES 9»
GALLON
PRUNES 69c
GALLON
CHERRIES 1.09
GALLON
PEARS 1.49
SWERL 2 Pkgs. 29c 1
SURF-BREEZE |
SUPER-SUDS I
SHINA DISH I
27c Pkg. I
FANCY 1
TUNA FISH 2 Cans 49c 1
DEL BROOK— Colored and Quartered
OLEO 3 Lbs. . . 69c
... . . LUG ITALIAN PRUNES
UVA UmwA LUG PEARS - BOX PEARS
vve nave bushel peaches
CONCORD GRAPES
