The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965, August 28, 1952, Page 3, Image 3

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

    o
Iowans Visit at
Stuart Home
STUART—Guests at the Edwin
Engler home last Thursday were
Mrs. Edith Barhauser, Miss Lor
etta Ferguson, Miss Louise Fer
guson, of Dubuque, la.
Mr and Mrs. Peter Engler and
Mrs. Emma Kunz, Mrs. Barn
hauser and the Misses Ferguson
are cousins of Edwin Engler.
Other Stuart News
O
Mr. and Mrs. Ora Yarges, Mrs.
Z. X. Marshall, Mrs. Wilbur Moon
and Mrs. Berlin Mitchell went to
Alliance on Saturday. On Sun
day they attended church services
at the Presbyterian church in
Broadwater and gvae Rev. Doug
las Barnes an invitation to cand
idte at the Stuart community
church.
Mr. and Mrs. -John Schmidt
and family of Butte, Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Straka and family of
Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Engler and family of Shelby, Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin Engler, Helen and
John met at Neligh on Sunday,
for a family picnic. They also at
tended the Antelope county fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Krotter
and Donna went to Halsey Sun
day to attend a family picnic.
Mr. and Mrs. Ora Yarges left
on Monday for an eight day va
vaction in Yellowstone park.
Mrs. Carrie Jensen and her
mother, Mrs. Johnson of Pal
myra, visited at the Clarence
Johnson home a few days last
week. Mrs. Jensen is a sister of
Mrs. Johnson.
Glen and Gary Lockmon are
visiting with an aunt in Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gill spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Arden Myers and family at North
Platte. Mrs. Myers is their daugh
ter.
Mr. and Mrs. Walt Smith jr.
and daughters, Twila and Janey,
returned Friday, August 22, from
a two weeks camping trip in
Idaho and Oregon. They visited
relatives at Caldwell and Parma,
Ida.
Mrs. Edith Bamhauser, Misses
Loretta and Louise Ferguson of
Dubuque, la., Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Engler and Mrs. Edwin Engler
visited at the Eugene Engler home
on Friday.
Miss Lucille Mitchell arrived
home Saturday after spending a
three weeks vacation in the Pa
cific northwest and Alaska.
Miss Sophia Porter and Law
rence Porter of Bassett visited at
the Berlin Mitchell home Sunday.
Pfc. and Mrs. Jim Seger ar
rived from California Thursday
for a 15 day furlough with home
folks. Jim will return by airlines
and his wife will remain here.
Mrs. Anna Meusch, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Meusch and family re
turned from Cincinatti, O., where
they have been visiting relatives
on Wednesday, August 15.
Mrs. Hattie Fox and Mrs. Thel
ma Wiggens went to O’Neill on
Sunday, August 17, where they
are visiting in the Leonard Baz
elman home.
Mrs. Gus Seger returned Fri
day from Chambers where she
had been visiting relatives for
three weeks.
E&B: ^ ^ -
Mrs. Fred W. Swanson, the former Miss Mercedes Miller . . .
weds in church rile.—O'Neill Photo Co.
___... WWW
Returns From Trip
to Black Hills —
EWING—Miss Ina Bennett is
home again after spending a
month in Lincoln at the home of
of relatives. She also accompanied,
her sister, Mrs. Fora Young, and
daughter, Margaret, of Orchard
on a vacation trip which took
them to Phillip, S. D., where they
were guests at the home of a sis
ter, Mrs. John O’Dea, and family.
From there, they went to the
Black Hills and also to Newcas
tle, Wyo., where they visited a
cousin and family.
Miss Bennett will begin her
school duties at the Clearwater
public school on September 1.
She will teach the eighth grade.
Kansan Knew Wilsons
During World War II
REDBIRD—Mr. and Mrs. Clif
ford White. Levi and Beckv, of
Great Bend, Kans., were Thurs
day and Friday visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Junior Wilson.
Mr. White and Jack Wilson,
brother of Junior, met while in
basic training in Alabama dur
ing World War II. Then he was
sent overseas to Germany and
there became a close buddy of
Junior Wilson.
Other Redbird News
Dick Truax returned home On
Sunday from a two weeks’ va
cation at Valley and Omaha.
Anton Kalkowski and Bob Wi
ley of Lynch are building the
now barn at Rav Wilson’s. Bill
Wilson helped tear down the old
one Wednesday, August 20, and
Harold Halstead helped Monday.
Mrs. Merlyn Anderson is vis
iting in the Merrill Anderson
home before beginning her
teaching next week.
Mrs. N’ck Baker, Mrs. Guv
Hull and Mrs. Ray Wilson at
tended a Rebekah picnic on the
lawn at the home of Mrs. Fern
King in Lynch Sunday at 6
o’clock.
Mrs. Robert White, Ronnie and
Sharlene of O’Neill were Mon
day visitors in the Rav Wilson
home. Ronnie remained there to
help his grandfather with work.
Etta Mae Wells assisted at
Moodv’s cafe in Lynch Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Evelyn Madura visited
Sunday with Willa Schollmever.
Mr. and Mrs. Junior Wilson
were Wednesday, August 20,
supper guests at the Lloyd Tuch
home near Verdel.
A large crowd of young folks
were entertained Sunday after
noon in the Frank Wyant home
honoring their son, Allen, on his
12th birthday anniversary.
Games were played. Mrs. Char
lev Ross and Mrs. Cecil Miller
assisted Mrs. Wyant with the
luncheon. Allen received an as
sortment of gifts.
Mr. and Mrs. Clay Mashino at
tended a party at the Arthur
Fredrickson home at Bristow
honoring their daughter, Gladys
Mashino, Sunday evening.
Delores Mellor and Lyle Wells
were honored at a birthday an
niversary party Friday night in
the Leon Mellor home. Progres
sive pitch was played. Guy Hull
and Mrs. Mary Hull received the
high prizes and Ronnie Hasen
pflug and Mrs. Mary Osborn the
low. Delores and Lyle received
many birthday gifts.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Mashino
of Morocco, Ind., returned to
their home Thursday, having vis
ited the past month with their
son. Clay Mashino, and family.
Sunday visitors in the Harold
Halstead home were Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Hartland of Niobrara
and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bessert
and Cathy.
The Lee Wells family of Lynch
and the Clifford Wells family
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wells and
daughters.
Larry Halstead spent the
past week with his grandparents,
the Leonard Halsteads, at Page.
They brought him home Satur
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Mellor
and Delores are visiting several
days at Palmerlee, S.D., with the
Cecil Haynes family. Mrs. Mel
lor and Mrs. Haynes are sisters.
Hold Annual Picnic—
The annual St. Mary’s alumni
picnic for the Sisters at St. Ma
ry’s was held Tuesday after
noon in St. Mary’s park.
v -f- T
Swanson - Miller
Nuptials Are Read
ATKINSON—Miss Mary Mer
cedes Miller of Atkinson and Fred
W. Swanson of Denver, Colo.,
were united in marriage at 10
o’clock Tuesday morning, August
26, at St. Joseph’s Catholic
church in Atkinson. Rev. Rich
ard J. Parr, pastor of St. Jo
seph’s, officiated at the cere
mony.
The bride is the elder daughter
of Postmaster and Mrs. Arthur
G. Miller of Atkinson. Mr. Swan
son is the son of Mrs. May Swan
son of Colorado Springs,t Colo.,
and the late Fred E. Swanson.
Clusters of pale pink asters
marked the pews in St. Joseph’s
church and the altar was dec
orated with fern and white gladi
oluses.
The bride’s gown was of lux
urious blush pink bridal satin
fashioned with a sheer nylon
yoke framed with imported
French lace appliqued, giving an,
off-shoulder effect. The long,
tapering sleeves were pointed at
the wrists. From a fitted bodice
flared her full skirt with bands
of exquisite lace appiqued on
the skirt and the cathedral train.
Her veil of blush pink illusion
billowed to her fingertips from a
shirred cap of illusion accented
with tiny pearls.
She carried a cascade bouquet
of white orchids, Joan Hill roses
and stephanotis.
She was given in marriage by
her father.
Miss Constance Miller, sister of
the bride, served as maid-of-honor
and was gowned in pompadour
rose irridescent taffeta and lace
fashioned with a little winged
collar, lace bodice, and bouffant
taffeta skirt. She wore match
ing lace mitts and a headband
of flowers, and carried a colonial
bouquet of talisman roses.
Ray Shahound came from Den
ver to be bestman. The ushers
were M/Sgt. B. E. Schultz of
Denver, Colo., and E. C. McKay
of Atkinson.
Organist was Miss Leona Kil
murry of Atkinson who played
musical selections before the
ceremony. The soloist, Miss
Marde Birmingham of ONeill,
sang “Just For Today,” “Ave Ma
rie,” “On This Day Oh Beautiful
Mother” and “I Place My Trust
in Thee.”
■n-iier tne vows were excnangeu,
the bride placed a bouquet of
red roses at the Blessed Virgin s
altar.
Following the ceremony, break
fast was served to the imme
diate family and friends at the
Legion club in Atkinson. The
color scheme of pale pink and
white was carried out in the
floral decorations. The center
piece adorning the bride’s table
was a floral wedding ri n g
amidst trailing ivy.
A reception was held in the
afternoon at the Miller home. As
sisting were friends of the bride
who were members of the same
Camp Fire group during their
high school days.
For traveling, the bride wore a
navy orlon wool suit trimmed
in pink and navy plaid, topped
by a full length fingertip cape
of the same material. Her ac
cessories were in navy and pink,
and she wore a white orchid cor
sage.
After a wedding trip the couple
will be at home at 7346 E. Severn,
Lowry Plaza, Denver, Colo.
Guests from out-of-town in
cluded the bride’s brother, Dr. J.
A. Miller, his wife and daughter,
Michele of Santa Monica, Calif.;
the Misses Mabel and Mary
Swanson of Colorado Springs,
Colo., sisters of the bridegroom;
Miss Maryellen Farley of Colum
bus; Mrs. Harley Cheney of Wor
land, Wyo.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Stark of Sioux City; Mrs. R. E.
Shrider of Denver, Colo.; Miss
Charlotte Miller of Colorado
Spring. Colo.; Mr. and Mrs. Mar
vin Miller of O’Neill; Mr. and
Mrs. Robert B. Miller, Mrs. Jean
Townsend and daughter, all of
Youngstown, O.
Flies to Boston—
Mrs. D. H. Clauson drove to
Omaha Saturday, August 17,
where she boarded a plane for
Boston. Mass., to visit her ne
phew, M/Sgt. Dwayne L. Shaw,
and family. Sergeant Shaw is
stationed at Ft. Dever.s, Mass.
While in Boston Mrs. Clauson
accompanied the Shaws on a
tour of historic places.
Achievement Day
Winners Announced
State Fair Eligible*
Also Told
Holt county’s state fair 4-H
club contestants, determined dur
ing the annual achievement day
program held here Friday, Aug
ust 15, follow:
All state fair contestants must
have been at least 12 years of
age by January 1, 1952.
Demonstrations: Demarus Wef
so, Atkinson, salad making; Kay
Dvorak, Atkinson, how to care
for burns; Carolyn Russell. Page,
how to make a drawer divider;
Alice Young and Doris Pierson,
O’Neill, rug making; Joellyn and
Jeanene Backhaus, Chambers,
yard beautification; Ronnie Hick
man Atkinson, making a chain
halter.
Judging teams: Food preserva
tion, Carol Schultz and Kay
Dvorak of Atkinson; food prepa
ration, Joellyn Backhaus of
Chambers and Grace Allyn of
Stuart: clothing, Jo Ann Deter
man of Atkinson and Corine
Sweet of Stuart; homemaking,
Alice Young and Doris Pierson of
O’Neill.
Style revue: Lois Puckett of
Atkinson, school clothes; Jackie
Taggart of O’Neill, dress up
clothes.
Song identification; Kaien
Garwood, Amelia.
Song contest: Clover club of
Atkinson.
Livestock judging team is:
Benton Mellor, Ronnie Hickman,
Don Fullerton and Kenneth
I Hoerle.
ACHIEVEMENT DAY
WINNERS:
Music identification: 1st -Kar
en Garwood, Amelia, Sandhill
Billies; 2nd—Kay Dvorak, Atkin
son, Clover club.
Singing contest: 1st—Wide A
wake club from Chambers; 2nd
—Willing Workers from O’Neill.
Crops and garden judemg: 1st
—Lan*y Dawes, Willing Workers,
O’Neill; 2nd—Perry Dawes, Will
ing Workers, O’Neill; 3rd—Rob
ert Bauman, Willing Workers,
O’Neill.
Food preservation: Blue—1st —
Carol Schultz, Clover club. At
kinson; 1st—Grace Allyn, Cleve
land club, Stuart; 2nd—Joellyn
Backhaus, 212 South Fork,
Chambers; 3rd—Joan Lansworth,
Up and At It, O’Neill.
Beginning foods: Dorothy Vitt,
Riverside club, O’Neill, and Mar
ilyn Graham, Lucky Clover club,
Redbird, tied for first; 2nd—Dar
la David, Victory Boys and Girls,
Inman; Sandra Schrader, Happy
Inman; tie for 3rd place—Sandra
Shrader, Happy Hollow, Ewing,
and Ellen Havranek, Hoosler Hot
Shots, Atkinson.
Clothing judging, advanced:
1st — Jo Ann Determan Clover
club, Atkinson; 2nd — Corrine
Sweet, Cleveland club, Stuart;
3rd — Wilma Weber, Cleveland
club, Stuart.
Beginning clothing: 1st—Patty
Allyn, Cleveland club, Stucrt;
2nd—Evelyn Kaup, Green Valley
Blue Birds, Stuart; 3rd—Jean Al
lyn, Cleveland club, Stuart.
•Homemaking judging, advanc
ed: 1st—Kay Coventry, Victory
Boys and Girls, Inman; 2nd —
Sue Hutton, Victory Boys and
Girls, Inman; 3rd — Mary Ellen
Gillette, Happy Helpers, Cham
bers.
Beginning homemaking judg
ing: 1st—Ruth Kelly, Nifty Need
lers, Page; 2nd—Mary Minning,
Sandcreek Live wires, Stuart; 3rd
— Marietta Peterson, Golden
Gleaners, Ewing.
Livestock judging: 1st — Don
Fullerton, South Fork Communi
ty club, Chambers; tie for 2nd
Dlace—Ronnie Hickman, Clover,
Atkinson, and Benton Mellor,
Clover, Atkinson; 3rd—Kenneth
Hoerle, Martha, Ewing.
Dairy: 1st—Bob Reimers, Vic
tory Boys and Girls, Inman; 2nd
—LeRoy Hull, Lucky Clover,
Dorsey; 3rd — Roland Hansen,
Victory Boys and Girls, Inman.
DEMONSTRATIONS
Purple awards: Demarus Wef
so, Clover club, Atkinson; Doris
Pierson and Alice Young, Up
and At It, O’Neill.
Blue awards: Perry Dawes,
Junior Gardener club, O’Neill;
Joellyn and Jeanene Backhaus,
212 club, Chambers; Rose Mary
Corkle, Fancy Ropers, O’Neill:
Kay Dvorak, Clover club, Atkin
son; Carol Schultz, Clover club,
Atkinson; Carolyn Russell, Nifty
Needlers, Page; Frances Noffke
and Judy Cloyd, Ewing Golden
Gleaners, Ewing; Connie Werner
and Carol Tracy, Wide Awakes,
Chambers; Pat Mullen and Ellen
Havranek, Hoosier Hot Shots,
Atkinson; Cera Corkle and Ellen
Corkle, Fancy Ropers, O’Neill;
LaDonna McNulty and Lorene
Schmitz, Up and At It, O’Neill:
Darla David and Carolyn Rei
mers, Victory Boys and Girls,
Inman.
Red awards: Ronnie Hickman,
Clover club, Atkinson; Jennie
Halsey and Marlene Reimer, 212
South Fork, Chambers; Larry
Taylor and Walter Rutherford,
Victory Boys and Girls, Inman;
Kenneth Backhaus and Gary Hol
comb, 212 South Fork, Chambers;
Jerry Hickman, Clover club, At
kinson; Carolyn Wintermote and
Mary Gillette, Happy Helpers,
Chambers; Doreen Gleed and
Betty Hoerle, Happy Helpers,
Chambers; Marlene Cuatt and
Nancy Cuatt, Sandhill Billies,
Amelia; Carolyn Tams, Victory
Boys and Girls, Inman; Joanne
Lansworth. Up and At It, O’Neill:
Karen Ermer and Sharon Mi
chaels, 212 South Fork, Cham
bers; Marlene Beck and Mary
Gilg, Clover club, Atkinson:
Jackie Taggart and Marilyn
Walter, Silver Star Sisters, Cham
bers: Harold Sobotka and Vernon
David, Victory Boys and Girls.
Inman; Rita and Colleen Corkle,
Fancy RoDers, O’Neill; Barbara
Young and Karen Brown, Victory
Boys and Girls, Inman; Conda
Couch and Darlene David, Vic
tory Boys and Girls, Inman.
White awards: Susan Tenborg
and Joann Braasch, Hoosier Hot
Shots, Atkinson; Irene Brown and
Chambers; Darlene Harley and
Elaine Walter, Wide Awake club,
I Ruth Ann Damme, Wide Awake
club. Chambers; Joan Hornbeck,
Wide Awake club, Chambers;
Ilene Hornbeck, Wide Awake
club, Chambers; Betty Curran,
Eagle Creek club, O’Neill; Lois
Puckett, Clover club, Atkinson;
James Mellor, Clover club, At
kinson; Ronnie Ross and Ronnie
Jensen, Willing Workers club,
O’Neill; LeRoy Hull, Lucky Clo
ver club, Dorsey.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cork and
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barr went to
Omaha Monday evening.
Mrs. Roy Rotherham
Is Surprised —
EWING—Mrs. Roy Rotherham
was surprised at her home Tues
day evening, August 19, when
members of her family and
friends arrived to join her in ob
serving her birthday anniversary.
The birthday cake was made by
her daughter, Mrs. Lester Wood,
and this with sandwiches and cof
fee was served at a late hour. Mrs,.
Rotherham was also presented
some nice gifts.
Those in attendance were Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Noffke, jr., and
family of Ewing; Mr. and Mrs. Ar
nold Gragert and family of Elgin,
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wood and
family of Page, and Miss Karen
Donohoe of ONeill.
Fried chicken dinner at the
Methodist church, O'Neill, We<L«
Sept. 3. 6 p.m. 1.40c
Don't Forget Your
SCHOOL SUPPLIES...
WE HAVE THEM!
Notebook PaJper — Pens — Lunch Kits
Notebook Covers (Plain & Zipper)
Ink, Etc.
Heavy—
MINERAL OIL_Gal. Special 1.98
Seven Finest Fragrances— j
COTY SPECIAL, $4 Value_2.00
Cara Nome—
COLOR SHAMPOO_ 1.25
Reduce Safely fc
Use the Famous B
JUHMIELAFjEUmflNj
Rex Ray Special Deluxe Electric— j
HAIR DRYER _ 6.50
> Really Kills Insects—
AEROSOL BOMB_Special 98c
The Flies Are Getting Worse! k
Get your colored electric bulbs— B
INSECT REPELLENT I
_ 60-Watt and 100-Wali Bi
Eveready—
FLASHLIGHTS, Complete_1.85
KODAK SUPPLIES - - BOOKS - - PIPES
! LUG AN drugs
We Give "S&H" Green Stamps
RUSCO
|f THE £cidt NAME
IN WINDOW CONDITIONING
How Offers You
THE NEW
Model RUSCO
ALL METAL SELF-STORING
COMBINATION SCREEN A STORM SASH
c
There Is no combination window on the
market that gives you so many NEW, year
'round advantages—here are just a few of
Rusco's many exclusive features— j
Magic Panel Ventilation — Enjoy rain- Waterproof felt weatherstripping —
proof, draft-free filtered screen venti- no metal to metal contact — assures
lotion any weather, any season. Rain efficient, easy operation.
or snow cannot enter room.^ patented adjustable Thermololc Cloe
. ^.. . .. i >• • _n ure Frame — assures positive fit —
Positive automatic locking —in all . , : . .
... , . . weatherproofs entire window opening,
ventilating and dosed positions.
Safety screens — will not rust, rot or
Positive sill drainage. discolor — never needs painting.
RUSCO — the perfect combination window that gives you storm sash, screens,
and weatherstripping all in one permanently installed unit, is fully guaran
teed by the world's largest manufacturer of combination windows and doors.
Rusco and only Rusco is backed by 14 years of experience and over 6,000,000
installations. Remember There Is No Substitute For Experience. |
And, best of all, Rusco through their many economies including up to H
in fuel savings, will pay for themselves within 4 to 6 years.
So before you buy storm sash, weatherstripping, screens or any combination
window, investigate Rusco .
, ATTRACTIVE
TER/AS
TD&eHt TODAY TO* HOME DEMONSTRATION
RUSCO WINDOW CO.
LLOYD CORK, Dealer
Phone 105-J P.O. Box 291
O'NEILL, NEBR.
■ ' ']
@
IM. :i .. - ' ' .v i . . k
WITH COUNT TOUR
EASY WINGS/
BLOUSES
Pretty Dan River cottons
Sizes 7 to 14, 32 to 40
in famous Sanforized and
colorfast broadcloths.
White and pastel colors.
Wonderful quality and
style, low price. Save!
Ship 'hT, Shore cotton blouses
Sizes 32 to 40 in famous-make,
smartly styled blouses. In plaid
and plain color broadcloth.
Truly an exceptional value . . .
* '
* ' . . .1
Skirts In favored fabrics,
corduroys, gabardines in wine,
scarlet, green, brown, gold.
Sizes 24 to 30 „—- 3.98
All wool “Featherlcnlt" ombre
sweaters, rich colors shading
from light to dark. Sizes
34 to 40. Only _.2.9E
Sturdy saddle oxfords of
black and white leather with
white rubber soles. AA and
B widths, 4 to _4.9S
*
Super value in sturdy
rayon gabardine
SPORT SHIRTS
“Boys* Favorite” shirts, carefully
made of long-wearing rayon gab
ardine. Collars can be worn open
or closed. Hand-washable, in ma
roon, brown, dark green, navy.
A great value! Sizes 6 to 18.
"40 Below" wool and
nylon jackets, 10% nylon
for extra strength. Red or
blue in sizes 4-14.3.98
Look! PENROD slacks in
corduroy or rayon gabar
dine. Choice of 6 colors.
Sizes 6 to 18.3.98
4
Fall's newest dress j
fashions
featuring costly fabrics
but thrifty prices . . .
Just in from the nation’s
fashion centers, and what
values! You’ll see
the luxurious fabrics
in dresses selling for $20
and $25. Styles, new as
tomorrow, to put you at
ease anywhere.
9-15, 10-20, 14y2-24y2.
— ■— i* ■-* -*-.. •■■■ ■— -----
Autumn
brings
new
things,
new
values
at McDonald’s.
- - - - -.1