M
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Glen Knight Takes
Bride in Minnesota
St. John’s Lutheran church at
Park Rapids, Minn., was the
scene of the wedding at 2 p.m.,
Wednesday, September 26, when
Miss Pearl Breitweser, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Fired Breitweser,
of Park Rapids, became the bride
of Glen Knight, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Fora Knight of O’Neill.
The bride wore a street-length
dress of blue and a corsage of
white and yellow flowers with
l yellow streamers.
Her attendant was Zelda Mar
tin, a cousin of the bridegroom.
She wore a brown dress with a
corsage of carnations with yellow
streamers.
The bride’s mother wore a suit
of green- The bridegroom’s
mother wore a wine dress with
black accessories.
A wedding dinner was served
at the bride’s home to the imme
diate family. The bridal table
was centered by a 3-tiered cake,
topped with a miniature bride
and bridegroom.
After a wedding trip to Canada,
the couple will reside on a farm
northeast of O’Neill.
Amonjj the out-of-town guests
attending were Mr. and Mrs. Fora
Knight, of O’Neill.
* Golden Keys Club
Organized—*
The Golden Keys club was or
ganized at th$ Emmet school dis
trict 20.
At our first meeting on Friday.
September 28, we elected our
officers. They are: Mike Schaaf,
president; Jerry Schaf, sec
president; Kathleen Grothe. sec
retary; Robert Perry, treasurer;
Linda Serck, news reporter.
For our colors we chose red,
white and blue. Our motto is
“Keep going, if you can not walk,
creep."
We are working for better
language, better manners and
better citizenship. Each of us has
back of the room. When we use
a paper apple hanging in the
poor grammar or we are impolite,
our teacher makes a worm-hole
« in our apple.
Later on we plan to buy sav
ings stamps as a part of our club
work.
We plan to hold our meetings
on Friday mornings. — By Linda
Serck. news reporter.
'Miracle in Paradise'
Film Viewed—
The Steel Creek 4-H club met
at the Gibson school, Friday eve
ning, September 21.
The meeting was called to order
by President Kay Hibbs. All
members were present.
A film was shown by Neil
Dawes. It was called “Miracle in
Paradise.” Visitors were Mr.
and Mrs. Dale Revell and Billy,
v Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hibbs and Rod
17 ney, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Juracek
and children, Charlie Cole and
Cleone, and Mrs. Harvey Krug
man and Japet.
A lunch was served after the
meeting. . .
The next meeting will be held
at Dale Revel’s pond, on Septem
ber 30.—By Beverly Lmquist, re
porter.
Honors Husband—
Mrs. John R. Osenbaugh enter
tained in honor of her husbands
birthday anniversary on Satur
day, September 29.
The guests were Mr. and Mrs.
J. D. Osenbaugh, Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Ralya and Verle and Mrs.
Edward Kelly,
was served.
Mrs. Fed row Presents
i Book Review—
* The RSS club met with Mrs.
George Weintgartner on Thurs
day, September 27. Mrs. Dale
Fetrow gave a book review.
Twelve ladies were present.
Next meeting will be in Octo
ber with Mrs. John Grutsch. A
junch was served by Mrs. Weint
gartner.
Girl Scouts Will
Present P-TA Program—
The P-TA will meet in the
band room at the O’Neill public
school on Monday, October 8.
There will be a film shown and
the Girl Scouts will give a short
program.
Refreshments will be served.
Rosemary Kramer
Weds Donald Borg
STUART — The marriage of
Miss Rosemary Kramer, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. August Kramer,
and Ronald Borg, son of Mr. and
Mrs. A. L. Borg, of O’Neill, was
solemnized Monday, October 1, in
St. Boniface Catholic church at
9:30 a.m.
Rev. A. J. Paschang performed
the double-ring ceremony. The
nuptial music was sung by St.
Boniface choir, accompanied by
Sister Vera, who also played the
wedding march.
Larry Kramer and Delray
Stracke served mass.
The bride wore a white satin
gown with a lace triuned fitted
bodice buttoned in the back with
satin savered buttons. The skirt
was finished with a 3-yard train.
Her fingertip veil of chantilly
lace was held in place by an
orange blossom tiara. She wore a
3-strand pearl necklace with
matching earrings and carried a
white pearl rosary and prayer
book, a gift of the bridegroom.
Her bouquet was red roses with
white streamers. She carried out
the tradition of something old,
something new, something bor
rowed, something blue, also a
penny in her shoe.
Attending ner sister as maiu-ui
honor was Miss Darlene Kramer
of Lincoln, who appeared in
shrimp colored taffeta formal.
Bridesmaids were Miss Betty
Kramerm, cousin of the bride,
wearing a lilac colored taffeta
formal and Mrs. Gerald Harding,
of O’Neill, sister of the bride
groom, who wore a green formal
of net over satin.
Each wore headdresses and
mitts to match their gowns and
carried bouquets of white carna
tions with matching streamers.
Diane Kay Kramer, neice of the
bride, was flower girl. She wore
a blue satin gown with matching
head band and carried white car
nations.
Gary Jardee, nephew of thq
bride was ringbearer. He carried
the rings on a heart shaped white
satin pillow.
Attending the bridegroom was
the best man, Lowrence Pribil of
O’Neill, friend of the couple, also
Alfred Stracke, and Gerald Hard
ing, of O’Neill, brother-in-law of
the bridegroom. They wore light
colored business suits with carna
tion boutonnieres.
Raymond Robertson, of O’Neill,
and John Kramer jr., were ushers.
The bridels mother wore a grey
dress with a corsage of red car
nations. The bridegroom’s moth
er wore lavender with a corsage
of yellow daisies and lavender
mums.
A wedding dinner was served
at the home of the bride’s parents
to 50 guests. The table was cen
tered wtth a 4-tier wedding cake,
baked by the bridegroom’s moth
er. It was topped by a miniature
bride and bridegroom.
The Misses Delores Hamik,
Margaret Kramer, Heldn Engler
and Mrs. John Kramer jr., served
the dinner.
The young couple entertained
their friends with a dance in the
auditorium that evening.
The bride has been employed
in O’Neill the past two years and
the bridegroom is employed on
his father’s farm.
After a short wedding trip the
couple will imake their home on
a farm northeast of O’Neill.
To Plan FFA Activities
For Year—
The FFA had a hay ride Mon
day, October 1. ,
Saturday, October 6, the offi
cers will go to Creighton for an
officers’ meeting and make plans
for the program for the year.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Laurence Luverne Meyer, 32,
of Pinkerton, S.D., and Miss Ma
vis June Grebe, 21, of Stickney,
S.D., on September 27.
Freddie Harold Neibauer, 27,
and Miss Marine Marie Ziska,
20. both of Stuart, on October 2.
Alfred Eugene Stracke, 19, and
Miss Elizabeth Ann Kramer, 17,
both of Stuart, on October 2.
Here Over Weekend—
Miss Hyldred McKim spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Lyle C. McKim. She is
from Omaha.
NEW DEAL PRODUCE CO.
. ’IT
•' The Best Market For Your
CREAM, EGGS & POULTRY
We Also Take Orders For —
Occo Mineral Feeds, Mineralized Yeast
Feed, Mange Oil & Worm Expeller.
MADE BY THE
Oelwein Chemical Co.
OELWEIN. IA.
Call 211J or See: BILL MILLER
West O’Neill
FREEZE DAMAGES
BIG CORN CROP
Mercury Slips to 26;
Only Early Planting
Escapes Ruin
Holt countyans during the past
7 days have chilled in a freez
ing temperature and have swel
tered during Indian summer wea
ther.
In other words, weather con
ditions have varied.
Early last Thursday the mer
cury dipped to 34 degrees and a
light freeze was reported in some
low - lying areas. Next morning
came the clincher, however, when
the mercury dipped to an offi
cial 26.
The period was accompanied
by chill winds and overcast skies.
Indian summer weather set in
Saturday and by Monday the
mercury had climbed as high as
92 degrees.
The warm weather following
the freeze had a tendency to dry
out vegetation rapidly.
Most of a big corn crop in this
region was caught short. Many
farmers will cut their corn and
use it for feed. Early corn escap
ed damage.
Showers fell intermittently
Wednesday afternoon.
Week’s weather summary, bas
ed on 24-hour periods ending at
6 p.m. daily, follows:
Date Hi Lo Prec.
September 26 — 62 54
September 27_ 55 34
September 28 — 60 26
September 29 — 76 46
September 30 — 85 51
October 1 _ 92 58
October 2 _ 65 47 .06
Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Hovey
and Dudley, of Stuart; Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Hovey and family,
of Herrick, S.D.; Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Kazda and Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Hovey were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Archie
Bright.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McManus
spent Sunday at the home of
Mrs. McManus’ parents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. N. Treines, in Marcus,
la.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bright
and Ardell and Mr. and Mrs.
Darel Bright were Saturday eve
ning guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Archie Bright.
iMrs. Pat Cook, of Grand Is
land, spent several days visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Pruss. Mr. Cook came for her
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Kocina and
family spent the weekend with
Mrs. Kocina’s mother, Mrs. W. H.
Harty.
Mrs. Henry Pruss and daugh
ters, Carol and Verna, left Thuds
day to spend their vacation at In
dependence and Kansas City, Mo.
Before returning home they will
visit friends and relatives at Mis
souri Valley, Dunlap and Deni
son, la.
Navy Chief Robert Narvatell,
formerly of O’Neill, is 'visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Valla, his uncle
and aunt. He expects to be as
signed to Washington, D. C., soon.
Eli Hershiser arrived home on
Saturday from Cedar, Minn.,
where he had been visiting his
son, William Hershiser, and fam
ily. While there he witnessed a
hail storm. Newspapers reported
a hail stone fell measuring 9 Vz
x x 2 inches, weighing 2
pounds. He also visited his
grandson, Howard Lindquist, at
St. Cloud.
Miss Marilyn Fritton, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Fritton.
will return this week to St.
Catherine’s hospital, Omaha,
where she is a student. She
spent her 2-weeks’ vacation with
her parents.
Mrs. Archie Bright entertained
several children Saturday after
noon in honor of her son, Eddie
Ray, who was 3-years-old. Games
were played and refreshments
were served.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Cone are
doing chores for Mr. and Mrs.
George Keidel, while they are
spending their vacation in Lin
coln.
Mrs. F. M. Brennan and
daughter, Patricia, went to Om
aha Sunday. Miss Brennan will
remain in Omaha and attend
school.
Mrs. A. W. Carroll and daugh
ter, Marilyn, went to Fremont
Saturday to visit friends. They
returned home Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keller and
family, of Beemer, were guests
at the Moore hotel on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Victor Johnson
were Sunday guests at the home
of Charlie Claussen, of Emmet.
Jerry Keller spent last week
end in Omaha and Beemer.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnson
were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. William Grothe, of Emmet.
Mr. and Mrs. George Klein and
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brandi
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Brandi, sr., of Cole
ridge.
Mother Superior, Sister Mary
and Sister Stephanie, of the Sa
cred Heart hospital, Lynch, called
on Carl and Anna Asimus recent
ly
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Pittack
and son. of Tilden, were guests
of Mr. and Mrs» Richard Hovey
on Sunday.
Mrs. Bertha Doughrty and Mrs.
Floyd Anderson, of Lincoln, came
Monday to attend the funeral of
John Kellar, of Chamber. They
also stopped at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Arlo Hiatt before re
turning to Lincoln.
4 Public Auctions on
Frontier Calendar
The Frontier lists 4 big public
auctions in its sale calendar— in
cluding one farm close out sale
and 3 registered Hereford live
stock auctions. They are:
Friday, October 12: Donald R.
Payder close-out, 55 head of cat
tle, farm and ranch machinery,
household goods, 25 miles south
of O’JMeill, 6 east, 1 south and l Mi
east; Col. Ed Thorin, auctioneer;
Farmers State bank, Ewing, clerk.
Saturday, October 13: Annual
fall sale Holt county Hereford
52 head registered Herefords;
Jams W. Rooney, sale manager,
O’Neill Livestock Market.
Friday, October 26: Joe J. Jel
inek & Sons, Walnut, annual fall
sale of registered Herefords, 56
head; sale to be held at Creigh
ton pavilion.
Saturday, November 10: North
Central Hereford association fall
sale, Bassett, 64 registered Here
ford bulls, 2 heifers; Tug Phillips,
manager.
The Frontier’s printing depart
ment is producing 2-color cata
logs and sale bills for the 3 reg
istered Hereford auctions. Cata
logs are available or soon will be
available through the sale man
agers.
“Voice of The Frontier” . . .
Men.. Wed.. Sat. WJAG. 9:45 a.m.
Wyoming Man Dies
Visiting Here—
Alfred Hardesty died suddenly
early Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Boyle, east of
O’Neill. He had arrived froan
Casper, Wyo., only 2 days before.
' The body was forwarded from
here to Ardmore, S. D., for buriaL
His wife’s name was Irene.
Mr. and Mrs. James Carney
went to Norfolk on Tuesday.
1 TOILET
TISSUE
3 Ms 27c
SWIFT’NING
3 Lbs. 89c
NASH
COFFEE
2 Lbs. 1.79
STURGEON BAY
CHERRIES
2 No. 2 Cans 43c
I ROYAL
JELO
5c Pkg.
ARMOUR’S
PORK & BEANS
2 No. 2 Cans 20C
OUR FAMILY
GRAPE JAM
43 c 2-Lb. Jar
■ ■' *
NECK j
BONES 2 Lbs 35c J
FRESH FROZEN Lb. j
OCEAN PERCH 33c
All Meat I Longhorn
RING I _______ _
BOLOGNA I CHEESE
49c Lb. I 55cLb.
CHOPS lb. 53c
Cudahy’s Puritan Sliced |
BACON lb. 55c!
I
■
HUNT’S f
CATSUP I
2 14-Oz. Btle. 45c |
DEL MONTE I
PEAS I
3 Cans 69c f
AUNT JEMIMA C
PANCAKE FLOUR |
49c 3-Lb. Bag I
ARMOUR’S
MILK
2 Tall Cans 25c
> ■ ■■lll—IIM——■IIIIIIW
MAZOLA
OIL
39 c P'nt
Libby’s Crushed
PINEAPPLE
29c No. 2 Can
CHEF'S DELIGHT
CHEESE
2-Lb. Pkg. 75c
(MOTHER'S BEST — ^ mmm (
FLOUR - aa 379 {
JUMBO “SIZE 18” V
CANTALOUPE, Each _ 29c I
KRAUT I
CABBAGE.2.491
100-L.b. Sack I
Fresh Ocean Spray I
CRANBERRIES,.25c (
Lb.Pkgj
*