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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1951)
W eichman-Bernt Nuptials at Stuart STUART — Miss Vita Marie * Weichman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Weichman, became the bride of Donald C. Bernt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Bernt, Mon day morning, September 10, at a 9 o’clock nuptial mass in St. Boniface Catholic church at Stu art. Rev. A. J. Paschang perform ed the double-ring ceremony. The bride wore a gown of white slipper satin fashioned with a ny lon lace bodice with self covered buttons in the back. The long satin sleeves came to a point over the wrists. The full skirt fell from an Elizabethan point in front aitd extended into a 3-yard train. Her matching fingertip veil of illusion net, edged with wide lace, fell from a crown of seed pearls and rhinestones. Her jewelry was a single strand of pearls and match * ing earrings, a gift of the bride- j groom. She carried an orchid on a white prayer book, a gift of the bridegroom’s parents. She carried out the tradition of something old, something new, something borrowed and something blue. Miss Leola Jane Weichman, sister of the bride, was maid-of honor. Mrs. Eugene Hamik, cou sin of the bride, was bridesmaid. They wore identical gowns of ce rise and turquoise satin with matching headpieces and carried bouquets of yellow carnations. Christine Wewel, of Newport, cousin of the bridegroom, was flower girl. Her gown of white satin was fashioned similar to that of the bride. . t Leon Weichman, cousin of the bride, was ring-bearer and carried the rings on a heart-shaped white V satin pillow edged with lace. The bride’s mother wore a dress of navy blue with black acces sories. The bridegroom’s mother wore a brown dress with black accessories. They both wore red and white carnation corsages. Jim Batenhorst, friend of the bridegroom, and Eugene Hamik, cousin of the bride, attended the bridegroom. Ushers were Charles Weichman and Leo Bernt, cousins of the bride and bridegroom. A wedding breakfast was serv ed at the home of the bride groom’s parents by Miss Ann Wewel and Mrs. Bill Wewel. The wedding dinner was given at the farm home of the bride s parents. About 40 guests were present. The bridal table was centered by a 3-tier cake topped with a miniature bride and bnde groom, which was baked by Mrs. C. F. Gillette, aunt of the bride. Waitresses were Marge Welch man, Sharon Bigelow and Esther J Cans. Mrs. Bernt is a graduate of the | Stuart high school class of 1950. Mr. Bernt also attended Stuart high school. After a wedding trip to Denver and other Colorado points, the couple will reside in Stuart where the bridegroom is in business vith his father. Among the out-of-town guests attending the wedding were: Rev. John Hilt and Miss Ann Wewel, of North Bend; Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Gillette, of Chambers; John Bernt, Miss Laura Dieken, Mr. and Mrs. Bart Schifferns fam ily, of Hastings. Cleary Reunion Held At Atkinson— ATKINSON — Thursday eve ning, September 6, was a mem orable one for Mr. and Mrs. Matt Cleary, of Atkinson, when their 6 children, 15 grandchildren and 3 great-grandchildren met at the Atkinson park house for a picnic supper. One grandson, Donald Sauser, in the air force at San Antonio, Tex., was the only member ab sent. The reunion was in honor of their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roseler, and Doris, of Boulder, Colo. Also pres ent were their daughters and hus bands: Mr. and Mrs. Norb Schaaf, Dean Delores and Elaine, of Atkinson; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dumpert and Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Sauser, of O’Neill; their sons and wives, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Cleary, Francis, Ruth, Donny, Danny, Billy and Tommy, Mr. and Mrs. Clement Cleary, Bobby, Donna, Mickey and Jimmy, all of Atkinson; and a granddaughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Syl and Loretta, of Ewing, vester Venteicher, Mary, Gerry Others attending were: Mr. Cleary’s only niece, Mrs. John Turner, Mr. Turner and children and his only nephew, John Cleary, Mrs. Cleary and children, all of O’Neill. Leaves on Eastern Trip— Mrs. John Melvin spent the weekend in Omaha as a guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Frenking, and fam ily. She left for St. Louis, Mo., where she will be met by her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shelton. From St. Louis they will leave for an east ern trip, including a visit to Washington, D.C. Mesdames Sullivan and Barger Are Winners— Jeudi club winners last Thurs day at the home of Mrs. Dale Kersenbrock were Mrs. Cletus Sullivan and Mrs. Winnie Bar ger. Mrs. Stephen Wallace, of Omaha, was a guest. A baby gift was presented to Mrs. John Wat son. Club Got.s lo Plainview— Wednesday evening, Septem ber 12, the Janwa club went to Plainview to visit Mrs. Willard Naprstek. Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Rubeck and daughter, Kathy, spent the weekend in Norfolk with Mr. and Mrs. Dean Ott. The Otts and Ru becks spent last week vacationing in the Black Hills, S.D. DANCE SUMMERLAND at Ewing Sunday, Sept. 23 Music b7 DELL CLAYTON and His Orchestra f - -^ Why Millions Coll Him "HOLY FATHER'' M _ Catholic loyalty to the Pope is the cause of never-ending amazement to many non Catholics. They wonder how an exclusively spiritual leader can command the devotion 1 of nearly four hundred mil lions of people. They can not explain why this vast religions family... representing every race, color, language and political belief on the face of the earth...lives and grows through the ages, while man-made empires have their day of glory and then disappear. •—* What is there about this one man that causes people to speak of him in a hundred tongueskas i -Holy Father ? We find the answer, of course, hoc necessarily in the holiness of the man himself, bye in his Christ given office. The answer is found by tracing the history of the Cath olic Church... the history of 262 ' successive Popes...back through nearly 2,000 years to Christ Him self. We know as a matter of his torical fact that Christ did establish His Church...that He commis sioned the Apostle Peter as its first head... that He sent His Apostles forth to teach men to observe all things He had commanded. We know from the New Testa - ment that the Church was actually -> organized...that it was governed by the Apostles under the leadership of Peter... that it was teach ing Christ’s truth far and wide, long before the last i * book of the New Testament was written and the books of the Bible were collected into one volume, f Christ’s purpose" in'organizing a Church was to make certain that the good news of Redemption would be preached to all mcdTTt even to the end of the world. To accomplish this with fallible men,* required that He establish a Church —divinely protected from error id transmitting His teaching through' the centuries. The Catholic Church traces Its unbroken history back to the Apos tles—back to Christ. And Catholics today call Pope Pius XII "Holy Father” because he is the lawful and historical successor to Peter,] the first Pope. He is in our time .TS as Peter was in the first centuryj ... the Vicar of Christ on earth. Would you like to know moro’ about the Pope...why the prom-' ises made by Christ to Peter and his successors make the Pope the most important man in the world? 1 Then write today for a pamphlet1 which we shall send you free and without any obligation. Ask for, Pamphlet No. 4-N. SUPREME COUNCIL KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS t Religious Information Bureau Dept. O., P.O. Box No. 819 Omaha. Nebraska This ad is sponsored by local Council No. 701 * _: m • IN ARMY ENGINEERS . . . Pvt. Emil Koval (above), son of Mrs Monika Koval, of Lynch, has arrived at Ft. Belvoir, Va., for an 11-weeks’ course in army engineering. Upon completion of the training he will receive a 10-day furlough and be assigned to a unit. His present address: Co. B„ First Schl. Bn., TECR, Pvt. Emil Koval U.S. 55113696, Ft. Belvoir, Va.—The Frontier Engraving. 5 College Students to Conduct Service DELOIT — Ronald Burt and 5 friends from Norfollk Christain college will be in charge of wor ship services at Fairview church Sunday at 11 a.m. Everyone is invited, a church spokesman said. Other Deloit News A new oil burner was installed last week in the Deloit school. The old burner was damaged by the explosion last spring. Mr. and Mrs. George Davies were here from Lincoln over the weekend. They made the trip to the farm on Sunday. Mr. Davies is recovering from his recent ill ness. Farmers are busy driling rye, haying and threshing. It is the first time many can recall when people were drilling rye and threshing at the same time. The HEO club which was to have met at Shavliks’ on Thurs day, September 13, was postponed until today (Thursday) because of impassable road conditions. The farm bureau will meet at the Anton Shavlik place on Mon day, October 1, at 8 p.m. Sand wiches, doughnuts and coffee will be served for lunch. Frank Milnarik was married to iMrs. Emma Hron, of Clarkson, recently. Three generations of Harpsters were in the Tilden hospital re cently. They were Great-grand father Harpster, 82; Mrs. Glenn Harpster and Willard Thomas Harpster, who was born there on September 1. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Bauer, W. Day, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Havel and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Day returned Tuesday, September 11, from a Minnesota fishing trip. A number from this community attended the funeral services for Paul Jenkins, 10, at the Park Center church on Thursday. He was killed on his way ho/me from school on Monday, September 10. At a coroner’s inquest held at Elgin the jury found no grounds for criminal negligence on the part of the driver of the car. The boy was struck by a car while go ing to the family mail box. An inch and a half of rain fell on Tuesday evening, September 11. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Fuller en tertained relatives from Tilden on Sunday. Rural Teachers to Institute Friday The annual Holt county insti tute for rural teachers will be held in the O’Neill public school auditorium Friday, September 21, beginning at 9 o’clock. Speakers for this all-day institute will in clude: T. R. Dappen, of the state health department; County Superintendent Grace Ha maker, of Ainsworth; and Dr. Taylor, of the University of Ne braska. “Primary Activities,” an off campus course taught by Miss Williams, of Wayne college, will meet for the second time on Sat urday, September 22. No one can register after this date. The art course taught by Miss Van Barger, of the University of Nebraska, will meet for the sec ond time on Saturday, September 29. This also is the last day for registering, according to Miss Alice L. French, Holt county sup erintendent. Frontier for printing! PAPER - PAPER PAPER DRIVE SPONSORED BY St. Mary’s Alumni Sept. 24, A. M. Please place outside your front door newspapers, maga zines catalogs and pasteboard boxes (flattened), tied or In boxes for pickup service. Failure to be picked up call 156 or 532 J or 105W BENEFIT ST. MARY'S FOOTBALL TEAM __ Mr. and Mrs. William W. Mc Intosh have naimed their infant son, Richard Ray. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brinkman and son, David, of Lincoin, who are visiting his father, August Brinkman, of Atkinson, spent Tuesday with the Arthur Brink man family and also visited O’ Neill friends. The Ernest Brink mans also had visited her mother at Gregory, S.D. Mr. and (Mrs. Eugene McDer imott and baby, of Bassett, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dom Mc Dermott Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Lieb and daughter were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Walton and sons on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Medcalf and family went to Elgin Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Earl Day. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Melena went to Niobrara Sunday to visit Mrs. Bessie Kreycik. Mrs. Christina Muff, of Nor folk, spent last week with her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Muff. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ellston went to Burke, S.D., Sunday to visit his father and with other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Holly and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Flood were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wolfe and family at (Norfolk. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schmit and Mr. Scmit’s"Brother and sis ter, Bill and Anna Marie, visited on Saturday and Sunday in Beav er Crossing. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Meyers, of Atkinson, were Tuesday visit ors of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin An derson and family. Mrs. Elwin Rubeek and daugh ter, Kathy, Miss Dolly Hood and Mrs. Dean Ott, of Norfolk, visited on Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Freouf, of Atkinson. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Parker and family spent Sunday afternoon and evening, September 16, with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Matschullat, at Page. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hill left on Sunday for Washington state where they will make their home. The Hills recently held a fanm sale and disposed of their per sonal property. Mrs. Ed Schmit. Mrs. Glenn Gettert and Mrs. George Janou sek spent Friday, September 14, in Norfolk. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Saunto went to Olewein, la., on Friday, Sep tember 14, where they visited for several days. .... Guests over the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sauers were Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Love, of LeMars, la. Mr. and Mrs. John Harbottle and Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Ralya were sightseeing Sunday, Sep tember 1 , at Pickstown, S.D. Large stamp photos taken the first door east of the K. C. hall Sept. 28-29-30. Open 10 to 8 each day. Twelve large stamps and one 5x7 black and white en largement — all for $1.25. Two photos taken. This will be the only chance to have the little photos taken for a year. — S. Downey & Mary Cabalka, for the O'Neill Photo Co. 20-21c Mr. and Mrs. Walter Houston and son, Dickie, of Kansas City, Mo., returned Sunday after a 2 weeks’ visit with Mrs. Houston’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Young. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dumpert took Mr. Dumpert’s mother, Mrs. John Dumpert, to Chadron Sunday where she met her brother, Paul Wilger, and wife, of Kimball, and will visit them a couple months. They were accompanied by Mrs. Dumpert’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Cleary, of Atkinson. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Holly and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Flood visited Sunday, September 16, with Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wolfe and family, of Norfolk. Stanley Young, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Young, has enlisted in the air force and left on Sunday evening for Lackland air base, San Antonio, Tex., for assign ment. Mrs. Vannie Newman and Mrs. Gerry Babl were Tuesday, Sep tember 18, dinner guests of Mrs. Charlie Siders and daughter and family. Mrs. Stephen Wallace and son returned Friday to Omaha af ter a week’s visit with Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Wallace. Mrs. Rebecca Butterfield, of Orchard, visited the Elden But terfield family Sunday and Mon day. Mrs. V. H. Metschke is visit ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Yantzi. Mr. and Mrs. J. Victor Johnson spent the weekend in Oakland visiting Mr. Johnson’s son, Elmer Johnson, and family, also his sis ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Her man Anderson, and another son, Albert Johnson, at Lyons. Robert Jonas, who has been employed by the Gillette Dairy, Norfolk, has resigned and is now working at the Council Oak store. Thursday, September 13, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Parker and family were Mr. and Mrs. Jay Trease, of Orchard. Mrs. Will Clifton, of Orchard, visited on Tuesday, September 18. with her daughter, Mrs. Ted McElhaney. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ressel vis ited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Siders. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Zach and baby have moved from O’Neill to Pierce. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Peterson, sr., were Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Rundell, of Col umbus. On Sunday they and their guests visited the White Horse ranch and at Pickstown, S.D. Frontier for printing . . prompt deliveries. SCHOOL DISTRICT OF THE CITY OF O'NEILL Claims allowed on general fund Sept. 10th, 1951. Supt., July Salary $ 372.86 Lucille Klingler, Trans portation _ 5.00 i Myrtle George, Taking School Census_80.00 Wm. P. Gallup, Vets. Ag. Mileage & Supplies— 74.68 Harry F. Miller, Bldg. Repairs 100.50 i Teachers, July Salaries 4,197.77 Cleamon H. Stone, Vets. Ag. Supplies 2.85 Cleamon H. Stone, Mile age, June & July, Ag. 89.48 Cleamon H. Stone, July Mileage, Vets, Ag_ 6.96 H. F. Miller, Bldg. Re pairs 132.00 N. W. Bell Tel. Co., Phone Service _ 14.65 Montgomery Hdwe., Paint - 77.43 j Marcellus Implement Co., Supplies, Ag. Dept. 7.90 j Spelts-Ray Lbr. Co., Supplies ... 2.52! Elmer Hagensick, Bldg, Repairs 18.001 Gillespie’s, Mower Re pairs 2.55 Consum. Pub. Power Dist., Electric Service 16.98 The Frontier, Publ. Fees 10.65 Consum. Pub. Pow. Dist., Electric Service 17.43 Teachers, August Salaries 4,062.72 Marie Bright, Transcript Work 20.00 O. H.S. Activ. Assn., Ath letic Fund 205.00 Cleamon H. Stone. Mile age 50.97 Mearl F. Sparks, Balance Salary _ 10.00 C. E. Melena, Bldg. Re pairs 1,569.26 H. F. Miller, Bldg. Re pairs 170.25 D. E. Nelson, Postage and Expense _ 4.18 French-Bay Print. Co., Books 12.50 Skilsaw, Inc., Repairs_ 9.94 Paul A. Willsie & Co., Robe Rental _ 88.00 Montgomery Hdwe., Tools for Ag Dept._ 4.60 O’Neill Cleaners, Clean ing Athl. Equip. _ 49.90 Neil A. Kjos Music Co., Music 2.10 Jenkins Music Co., Music .59 American Book Co., Books 91.54 City of O’Neill, Water 6.00 Duro Test Corp., Light Bulbs _ 12.72 Fairbury Journal, Sup plies 14.73 Ginn & Co., Books_ 69.20 Houghton Mifflin Co., Books 64.18 Huntington Laboratories, Janitor’s Supplies .._ 454.74 Iroquois Publ. Co., Books 18.94 McCormick-Mathers Publ. Co., Books 169.63 Bell Tel. Co., Telephone Service . 16.75 Omaha School-Supply Co., Genl. Supplies _ 49.44 Scott, Foresman & Co., Workbooks . 33.64 South-Western Publ. Co., Workbooks _ 13.61 Spelts-Ray Lbr. Co., Lbr. & Material_ 4.72 Standard Oil Service, Gas _ 9.04 University Publ. Co.. Books . 118.80 Warp. Publ. Co., Work books _ 36.00 L. G. Gillespie, Indem. Ins. Prem._ 92.80 North Central Assn., 1951 Dues___._ 10.00 Milburn & Scott Co., Supplies_ 5.25 Postmaster, Postage 6.76 Consum. Pub. Pow. Dist., Electric Service .. 22.11 Wm. P. Gallup, Mileage and Supplies _ 74.66 L. A. BURGESS. President IRA H. MOSS. 4 Secretary Kathleen Flood Feted in Prenuptial Shower— Mrs. George Janousek enter tained in honor of Miss Kathleen Flood, on Wednesday, Septem ber 19. Besides the honored guest, there were 6 ladies present: Mrs. William Kelly, Mrs. James Ear ley, Mrs. Fred Appleby. Mrs. Russell Moler and Miss Joan Se ger, of Atkinson. Mrs. James Corkle entertained 16 guests Sunday in honor of Miss Flood. She received many gifts. Refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. John Osenbaugh and family visited Sunday, Sep tember 16, in Lincoln with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hilderhoff and fam iiy._ IGA I Fluffy Cake Flour, 2-lb. 12-oz. pkg... 37c I Gerbers’ Cereals, pkg.17c I Hot Garlic Dill Pickles, Ice Box pi. jar 32c Smucker’s Strawberry Jelly, 10-os. jar -32c Silk Brand Lunch Bags, pkg. of 20 106 Chopped Ripe Olives, 4 Vi-os. can 12c Hershey’s 1-lb. can j Chocolate Syrup — 17c M. C. P Pure j Lemon Juice, 5V4-oi. can I China Beauty Soy Sauce. 3-oz. bottle 9C I Campbell’s Vegetable Vegetarian Soup, can_ 15c I California MackereL tall can — 21c 1 , • IGA Brand Mince Meat, new pack, 9-oz. pkg.26c New Pack, IGA Brand Pink Grapefruit Juice, No. 2 Can.11c FRUIT DEPARTMENT Friday and Saturday Head Lettuce, lb.___ 15c New Crop Table Squash, lb. _ tjc Calif. Juicy Lemons, 4 for_ 13c First Quality Calif. Oranges, lb. ~11C MEAT DEPARTMENT j Friday and Saturday Premium Skinless Franks, 1-lb. cello pkg. 55c 1 Wilson’s Large Bologna, lb. — 49c 1 Com King Sliced Bacon, 1-lb. pkg. 49c I Pork Liver, lb._ 29c I IGA Extra Whipped 1 Salad Dressing, pint jar ..32c I ate* Vata* At a yfARS John Deere two-cylinder engine design was born with the introduction of the first tractor to bear the John Deere name —the Model “D”—back in 1924. Right from the start, the simple, rugged construction of that tractor proved itself. Here was unequalled simplicity and strength through fewer, heavier parts . . . easier maintenance through greater accessibility. Here was husky farm power that won immediate popularity with farmers everywhere . . . that set new standards for tractor dependability, economy, and long life. a These same basic advantages are just as important in a tractor today as they were a quarter-century ago. Thev’re yours to enjoy, yours to profit by, along with every modern operating feature, when you choose a John Deere. See us soon. “ Here is the John Deere Model “A” Tractor, a favorite on large row-crop farms. Available with cither all-fuel or gasolioc engine. New Machinery — Ready for Immediate Delivery « • Model A, B and G John Deere Tractors. • No. 200 and 226 J-D Corn Pickers. • No. 5 J-D Power Mowers. Used Machinery • Model B J-D Drill, 20 X 7. • 2-Row New Idea Picker. CABLES OF MOST SIZES STEAM CLEANING & PAINTING Harry R. Smith Implements PHONE 562 4th & Fremont St*.