The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965, May 29, 1952, SECTION 2, Page 11, Image 11

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    3 Nuns Complete
25 Years in Order
The silver jubilee of Sisters M.
Serifica, M. Emelia and M.
Flores was celebrated Sunday
May 25, at St. Patrick’s Catholic
church. The occasion was noted
with a solemn high mass follow
ed by a solemn benediction. Rev
Gerald Reilly, of Lestock, Sask.,
Can., was the speaker.
Out-of-town visitors were from
Kansas City and Maryville, Mo.;
Chicago, 111.; Buffalo,'Minn.; Mi
not, S D.; Regina, Sask., Can.
A play was given by students
of St. Mary’s academy in honor
of the three Sisters who had
completed 25 years of service.
The play depicted the life of a
Sister from the time of entry in
to church work until death.
EMMET NEWS
/ Mrs. Earl Farr and sons, of
O’Neill, were Wednesday, May 21,
visitors of Mrs. Frank Foreman.
Mrs. Raymond Calkins and
daughters, of O’Neill, visited Mrs.
Dean Perry and faiorily on Wed
nesday, May 21.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Murphy and
Ronnie were Sunday, May 25, vis
itors at the D. N. Murphy home.
Bud Cole went to Burlington,
la., for a few days to visit his
wife, who is at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton
Bock.
Mr. and Mrs Ernie Wagner and
daughters, of Chadron, are visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. Jess Wills, and
family and Mr. and Mrs. W. P.
Daily. Mrs. Wagner is the for
mer Tine Welch.
Friday afternoon callers of Mrs.
Frank Foreman were Mrs. Char
ley Abart, Mrs. Jim O’Connor,
Mrs. Agnes Gaffney, Mrs. Jess
Wills, Mrs. Jack Murphy and
Maureen Murphy.
Miss Maureen Murphy was a
Friday overnight guest at the
James Murphy home in O’Neill.
Pfc. Donald Wagnon left Fri
day, May 23, for Camp Stoneman,
Calif., where he is to be sent to
Japan.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Beckwith,
of O’Neill, and Mr. and Mrs. Dean
Beckwith and Gary left Saturday
for California for a vacation.
They will also visit relatives.
Miss Leona Fern Beckwith,
rural school teacher near Atkin
son, closed her school Thursday
with the annual picnic. Mr. and
Mrs. Beckwith and Mrs. Agnes
Gaffney, of Emmet, attended.
Misses Jo Ann and Pat Clinken
beard, Mary Ann Schroeder and
Glenna Strong, all of O’Neill,
were Sunday afternoon visitors of
Norma Lou Foreman.
•Miss Maureen Muhphy attend
ed a party at the home of Mrs.
James Murphy, of O’Neill, on
Sunday evening.
EWING NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wright and
children spent Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Regan.
The party enjoyed fishing in the
afternoon.
Guests at the home of Mrs.
Lena Kirschmier on Sunday were
Mrs. Gay Crotty, of Norfolk; Ken
neth Wolverton, of Pilger; Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin Crotty and son,
of California, and Herbert Kirseh
mier, of Ewing. The party spent
the afternoon visiting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Nieses and
family.
Mrs. Roy Kimes and son, Dali,
are spending the week in Omaha.
They will be guests at the home
of her sister while Dali is haying
his annual checkup and possible
change in braces.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Marquardt,
of Springfield, Minn., accom
panied by their son, Victor, jr.,
of Lincoln, and their daughter,
Joan, of Laurel, spent Sunday
with his parents, Mr, and Mrs.
A. H. Marquardt.
Saturday, May 24, was poppy
day in Ewing. The complete or
der of 600 poppies of the Amer
ican Legion auxiliary was sold
with the proceeds amounting to
$62. Boy Scouts and six girls as
sisted.
L. P. Dierks drove to Burwell
Sunday where he met his father,
M. H. Dierks, who had come frotm
North Plate, where he had been a
guest at the home of his daugh
ters for several weeks.
The Catholic youth organiza
tion of St. Peter’s and St. John’s
churches, attended the ball game
played at Stuart on Sunday with
the Ewing team. The score was
3-5, in favor of Stuart. The
youth group enjoyed a picnic din
ner at Atkinson after the game.
Miss Ina Bennett returned to
her home in Ewing on Saturday
after spending a few days at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Flora
Young, and family at Orchard.
Rev. and Mrs. Bomer and chil
dren were in Ewing over the
weekend. Mr. Bomer had charge
of tne worship hour service at tne
United rresoytenan churcn on
aunuay. iney nave returned to
lXs Moines, ia., to spend the
week at the homes of ineir par
ents. Tney pian to move to raw
ing in the very near future ana
nev. Bonier will fill the pulpu
througnout the summer montns
at United. Presbyterian church.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hobbs en
tertained at a family party on
aunuay honoring the birthday an
niversary of their daughter, Mrs.
jonn Turay. Dinner was served
at noon and for tne centerpiece
was the decorated cake. Those in
atendance were Mr. and Mrs. Wil
uam Hobbs and children, Mr. and
Mrs. John Turay and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Yelli and chil
dren and Mrs. Peter Roudybush.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lee have
as their guest her cousin, Kate
liosno, of Columbus. Mrs. Joe
Tomjack was arso a guest at their
home on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Davis had
as their guests on Monday eve
ning lor a 6 o’clock dinner, Mrs.
Harriet Welke, and daughter,
Vaulda, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Shain
and son.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hobbs and
children entertained at a six
o’clock dinner on Wednesday eve
■ ning, May 21, in honor of his
mother, Mrs. L. A. Hobbs, who
was celebrating a birthday anni
j versary. She was presented a
! cake and some nice gifts.
Guests at the Waldo Davis
home on Sunday were Mr. and
Mrs. Homer Barton and family
and Mrs. Louise Beal, all from
Orchard. In the afternoon the la
dies drove to Tilden to call on j
friends.
ivir. anu ivirs. naieign .Newton,
who have been guests at the
home of his sister and brother-in
law, Mr. and Mrs. William
Spence, the past week, left for
their home at Riverton, Wyo., on
Monday.
On Thursday, Mr. and Mrs.
Duane Jensen and daughter, An
na Marie, her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Z. H. Fry and Mr. and Mrs.
George Montgomery, Mr. and
Mrs. Holland Horde spent the day
at Long Pine. A picnic dinner was
enjoyed at noon. In the after
noon the party went to the ceme
tery where Stanley Henrvmenway,
of Clearwater, placed a stone on
the grave of a loved one.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Emsic and
family, of Ft. Crook, were over
night guests of relatives on Tues
day. Reed and Billy Emsic ac
companied them home on Wed
nesday.
Study 7 Basic
Foods in Diet —
Seventeen members of the 212
South Fork 4-R club tenet at the
Robert Strong home on Friday
afternoon, May 23. We answered
roll call by naming a famous per
son. Among our visitors was
Mrs. Helen Kreymborg, county
home agent.
After the business meeting, Mr.
Baekhaus’ rope group had a reg
ular lesson on knots. Mr. Hol
comb then had judging practice
for the boys.
Mrs. Kreymborg spoke to the
girls and their mothers on nutri
tion and meal planning, stressing
the importance of including the
basic seven foods in the daily
diet.
During the recreation period
we played sotfball. — By Gary
Holcomb, news reporter.
Attend Duchesne
Exercises —
Mrs. W. J. Froelich, Mrs. C. H.
Stout, Mrs. Frank Froelich, Mrs.
H. J. Birmingham and daughter,
Miss Lou, attended baccalaureate
services and the daisy chain exer
cises at Duchesne college in Oma
ha Sunday.
Miss Barbara Birmingham and
Miss Nancy Froelich will grad
uate today (Thursday) from Du
chesne college, Omaha.
25 Years a Priest —
Rev. B. J. Leahy, of Fremont,
celebrated his 25th anniversary in
priesthood Tuesday. Father Leahy
was the assistant at St. Patrick’s
church here at one time.
Miss Betty Fetrow Is spending
most of this week in Infman with
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Lorenz and
family. Her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Dale Fetrow, and family
were guests in Page Sunday at
the Frank Cronk home.
Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Knight
and Mr- and Mrs. Louis Bartos
went to Lynch Tuesday evening
where they attended the Lynch
alumni banquet. Mr. Knight and
Mrs. Bartos are graduates of the
Lynch high school.
Miss Theresa Ulrich went to
St Paul, Minn., on Wednesday,
May 21, to attend the wedding of
a niece, Miss Marilyn Quinn,
daughter of Mr and Mrs. Lloyd
Quinn.
Richard Moses and two sons,
Mike and Billy, of Lincoln, spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
H. S. Moses.
Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Muff, of
Clearwater, and Mr. and Mrs A.
McKamy, of Norfolk, spent Sun
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Mark Muff. •
Mr. and Mrs. James Mullen
and Mrs. Mullen’s mother, Miss
Katherine Ulrich, went to Bruns
wick Sunday to attend the funer
al rites for Walter Forbes. The
late Mr. Forbes was the father of
Mrs Pius Ulrich
Mr. and Mrs. William Schess
ler, of Ainsworth, and Mrs. Van
nie Newman wnt *o 1 incoln on
Wednesday, May 21, where Mr.
Schessler attended a Chamber of
Commerce meeting. Mrs. New
man and Mrs. Schessler visited
with Mrs. Ora Hahn, Mrs. New
man’s sister- They returned home
Friday. Mav 23.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Babl and
Diana left Sunday afternoon for
Lincoln and Omaha where they
are vacationing. They plan to
visit friends and relatives in both
cities until Thursday, when they
will return home.
Visitors at the D. H. Hansen
home Sunday, May 25, were Mr.
and Mrs. Warren Ebbers and
Earl Ebbers, all of Firth; Mr. and
Mrs. William Mulhair and chil
dren, of Lynch; Mr. and Mrs.
Cnarles Gifford and children, of
Oorsey- Their little granddaugh
ter, Bernita Zaeh, had the mea
sles so the Zaehs were not here.
Mrs. Esther Cole Harris, Mrs.
.1. L. Lindberg and W. B Gilles
pie will go to Grand Island today
Thursday) to attend the annual
4 thodist conference
Mrs. Alice Bridges and son,
"Edward, accompanied Mrs. Guy
Cole to Lincoln Tuesday morn
ng to attend the graduation ex
ercises for Mrs. Bridges’ son,
Ja nes, who graduated from the
Nebraska Wesleyan university
Wednesday morning.
Jerry Oetter is visiting his
pandmother, Mrs. Julia Oetter,
at Chambers.
Harlan Parker, jr., son of Mr. !
and Mrs. Harlan Parker, of
Butte, is visiting his grandpar
ents, Mr- and Mrs. Roy Parker.
George Pace, of St. Joseph,
Mo., spent the weekend in O’
Neill visiting his mother, Mrs.
Amanda Pace, and his sister,
Mrs. John Quig.
Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Ray spent
Sunday in Ainsworth visiting
relatives. ,
Mrs. Lester Oetter and family
were Sunday dinner guests at
the home of Mr- and Mrs- Roy
Parker.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Pruss went
to Atkinson Thursday evening
where th?y attended the gradu
ation ex mcises at St. Joseph’s
hall. Miss Marilyn Ries, their
niece, wai a member of the
graduating class.
Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Ray and
daughter, Mary Louise, will go
to Loveland, Colo., today (.Thurs
day) to spend the weekend at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ray.
Mr. Ray will return Sunday.
Mrs. Ray and Mary Louise will
spend the week with the Rays.
Mrs. Claresse Sullivan took
her children, Dan, Rodney and
Nancy, to Norfolk Sunday, where
Dan went to Salt Lake City,
Utah, to visit his father. Rodney
remained in Norfolk with his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan
iel Sullivan. Miss Nancy return
ed home with her mother. J
Presbyterian rummage sale,
Thurs., Fri., Sat., June 5-6-7,
basement First National Bank.
4-5c
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hieter and
family left Wednesday for Lead
ville, Colo., where they will
make their home. On Sunday i
they were honored at a picnic
dinner and wiener roast at Goose
lake by a group of friends and
relatives.
“Voice of The Frontier” . . ,
WJAG, 780 k.c. . . . Mon., Wed.,
Sat., 9:45 a.m.
Bride-lo-Be
Is Honored—
Mrs. John E. Redmond enter
tained at a tea from 3 to 5 o’
clock Saturday afternoon in her
new Omaha home for Miss Nancy
Froelich, of O’Neill, fiancee of
John R. Berigan, of Atkinson
The couple is planning a late
summer wedding.
Miss Froelich, a senior at Du
chesne college, was a countess in
the 1950 Court of Ak-Sar-Ben;
Mr. Berigan is a senior at Creigh
ton university.
The bride-to-be is a daughter
of Mr. ar.d Mrs. William J. Froe
lich, of O’Neill. Mrs. Froelich
and another daughter, Miss Ma
r •, who will be in her sister’s
bridal party, attended the tea.
Mrs. James L. Berigan, of At
kinson, mother of the bride
groom-to-be, and her daughters,
the Misses Mary Kay and Joan
Eerigan, who will also be in the
bridal party, were out-of-town
tea guests.
Assisting Mrs Redmond at the
party were Miss Barbara Birm
ingham, of O'Neill, cousin of
Miss Froelich, and Miss Mary
Ann Foxley- Miss Birmingham
and Miss Foxley, Duchesne sen
iors, will be in the bridal party.
There were 125 guests present.
Among those from O’Neill were
Mrs. W. J. Froelich, Mrs. C. H.
Stout, Mrs. Frank Froelich, Mrs.
H. J. Birmingham, Miss Lou
Birmingham, and Mrs. Edward M.
Gallagher.
Wesleyan Degree
to James Bridges —
James E. Bridges, son of Mrs.
Alice E. Bridges, was one of the
144 Nebraska Wesleyan univer
sity students who received de
grees at annual commencement
exercises on Tuesday, May 27.
Mr. Bridges received the bach
elor of arts degree with a major
in zoology and a minor in chem
. istry. His plans for next year are
not definite. He graduated with
! the 1948 class at O’Neill high
school.
New Machinery on Hand
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
2—M-M 69 Harvesters (new)
2—8-Ft. M-M Windrowers (new)
I—Bale-O-Matic M-M (new)
5—Sulky Rakes, Case (new)
I—Slide Delivery New Idea (new)
WM. KROTTER CO. of O’Neill
Phone 531 — West O’Neill
• ' • , IP
BASEBALL
North-Central Nebraska League Game
O’Neill Rockets vs. Chambers
SUNDAY, JUNE 1 — 2:30 P.M.
This game will be played in Carney Park!
BOOST FOR THE ROCKETS
4—— —MMMi————Wttk———— i
4
$1895#
complete except for motor. Special
Vi-hp., capacitor-type motor, $34.50
for yourself why SHOPSMITH is
America’s most popular power tool!
how it saves you time and money on
hundreds of household jobs!
what fun you could have with your
own power woodworking equipment!
■ I
multi-purpose SHOPSMITH in action
—as a circular saw, a disc sander,
a wood lathe, a vertical or
horizontal drill press!
CONVENIENT TERMS
SEE how quickly and easily it convertr
from one tool to another!
SEE its precision features—the all
ball-bearing spindle, for example!
SEE its bonus features—time-saving
features exclusive with SHOPSMITH!
SEE how it outperforms single-purpose
tools costing twice as much!
SEE how easy it is to own and operate
a complete power workshop!
• t
DEMONSTRATED AT ONE OF THESE STORES
LEIDY’s of < >’Neill 1
PHONE 410
■■■