The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965, October 30, 1952, SECTION ONE, Page 6, Image 6
County Attorney William W. Griffin ex plains court files and procedures with a cluster of student government "county attorneys'" (read ing clockwise): James Stewart of Page (lower left, head visible above fur collar), Sharon Bige low of Stuart, Marilyn Kramer of St. Joseph's (Atkinson), Mr. Griffin, Donald Atkinson of Chambers, next boy unidentified, Carolyn Wat son of Inman, Marilyn Weyrich of Ewing and Emily Verzani of St. Mary's (O'Neill). The lat ter two girls have their backs to the camera.— The Frontier Photo. -fiirrnnr • I ''ITT'iff*1. v W-"-:** 11||||f|iir~nPI|—71171'" T‘"mT 1 Holl county's supervisors — (lefl-io-nght) H. W. Hubbard, A. M. Batenhorst, Fred Cronk, Alex Frickel and Kenneth Waring—aid perplexed Cornhusker boys' and girls' county government ‘‘officials" in practical lessons Monday at the xxxirthouse. The "officers for a day", all "super visors", are (clockwise, beginning with girl in left foreground): Marilyn Walter of Chambers, Robert Mullen of St. Mary's (O'Neill), William Kollman of St. Joseph's (Atkinson), Fred Dobro volny of Atkinson, Larry David of Inman, War ren Seger of O'Neill, Buelah Miller of Page.—The Frontier Photo. Take Youths lo O'Neill— STUART—Mrs. Wilfred Seger, Don DeCosta and Lawrence Ha smik took the Stuart high school . junior boys and girls who were elected to office for county gov • emment day, to O’Neill on I Monday. They were: LeRoy Frohman, j register of deeds; Dennis Brew ster, clerk of the district court; Mary Ann Allyn, commissioner; Marg Weichman, veterans’ ser vice officer; Leola Weichman, treasurer; Norma Norton, assist ance officer; Marilyn Delosh, county agent; Lois Finch, clerk; Marvin Mitchell, assessor; Shar* on Bigelow, attorney; Karla King, superintendent; Wilma Kaup, judge; Dick Shald, sheriff. Sewing Hints Used for RoU Call — JEWING—Seek and Share club met Tuesday, October 14, at the tiome of Mrs. Duane Jensen. Four teen members answered roll call with a sewing hint, A lesson on odor scheme and draperies was presented by Mrs. Archie J<3hn ston and Mrs. Duane Jensen. On. adjournment a luncheon was served by the hostess. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Lynn Fry on November 11. Each member is to bring material for sample drapery*, a gift with a decal stamped on it and a baby pirture o f themselves, also something for a Christmas box to be mailed overseas to Walter Miftcy. -J«*t received: Another ship ment of those famous "Vert41 Aid" orthopedic innerspring mat tresses, 510 coils, 10-year guar antee. $69.00 value—Only $39.95. Gambles. ONeiU. 28c j GILLESPIES j| Now Have I CAPITOL ] RECORDS I FEATURING: if bes Paul & Mary Ford If Nat "King" Cole § Margaret Whiting Joe "Fingers" Carr | Kay Starr Dewitt Gunter, Wife Wedded 46 Years EWING—Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Gunter celebrated their 46th wed ding anniversary on Sunday, Oc tober 26, In marking the occasion, rela tives and friends gathered at their home in Ewing to spend the day. A 1 o’clock no-host dinner was served. A wedding cake, all white, on a musical cake plate and bouquets of yellow chrysan themums made up the center piece. Pictures were taken at dinner time and during the in formal afternoon. On opening the large gift pack age presented to them, [Mr. anq Mrs. Gunter found an ivory and gold chimes,' with all the neces sary material for installation which will be done by their son, Melvin. Guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Gunter’s son and daughter in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gun ter of Orchard, Mr. and Mrs. Rol and Horde and Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Napier and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Hoke and children, Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Guntec fend sons, Mr. and Mrs. Verl Gunter and children, Jam® Gunter, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Swit zer, all of Ewing; Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Nelson and Jimmie of Plainview; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Musser and Mr. and Mrs. Manus Brown, all of Tilden. Messages o f congratulations were received from the son-in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Max Graver, and family, of New Windsor, 111., and the son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. How ard Plog, of Millidgeville, 111., who were unable to be present. Man Electrocuted; Known in Boyd LYNCH—A double tragedy has occurred in the family of Mrs Hallie Crippen of Canistota, S.D. Two weeks ago Mrs. Crippen went to the East coast to attend the funeral of her brother’s son, who had been killed in a tragic accident. When she arrived home Saturday night, she learned of the death of her own son who had been killed two days pre viously in an accident in Knox ville, la. Junior Crippen was employed there with a power crew. He was electrocuted while at work. The funeral was held Wednesday af ternoon, October 22, at Spencer, S.D. He is survived by his wife and two small children. The Crippens are known in Boyd county. (Political Advertising) (Political Advertising) BARRY COPELAND I BASSETT, NEBRASKA CANDIDATE FOR THE NEBRASKA STATE LEGISLATURE Holt, Rock, Boyd and Keya Paha Counties Your Support Will Be Appreciated Stuart Juniors Select Class Play — STUART — “Finders Creepers,” a hilarious mystery comedy in three acts, has been selected by the junior class of Stuart high school for their annual class play which will be presented on Friday, November 14, at the audi torium. Students chosen for the char acters are: “Wilbur Maxwell,” Dick Shald; “Hercules Nelson,” Darrel Cobb; “Celeste,” Mary Ann Allyn; “Nina Quigley,” Nor ma Norton; “Frankie,” Marilyn Delosh; “Aunt Mary,” Karla King; “Uncle Bob,“ Dennis Brewster; “Granny,” Marge Weichman; ‘1Mr. Quigley,” Joe Obermire; “Dr. Brown,” Marvin Mitchell; •Madeline,” Sharon Bigelow; “Harry Schuster,” Roland Peter son; “Daphne,” Dorothy Friedel; “Claude,” Warren Mitchell. The play will be under the di rection of Miss Mary Coufal. Other Stuart News Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Tenborg and children of Estherville, la., and Mrs. Iona Tenborg of Rich mond, Calif., came Wednesday, October 22, to visit at the Walter SmUb, jr. home. Mrs. Isr.s Ten borg is Mrs. Smith’s motheV and Mr. Tenborg a brother. On Thurs day Mrs. Smith and daughters took their visitors to Kearney where they visited relatives. Mrs. Iona Tenborg left for her home from Kearney and the others of the group returned here Friday. The Tenborgs returned to Esther ville that afternoon. Mr. and (Mrs. John Schmidt and family of Lynch spent Sun day, October 26, at the Edwin En gler home. Mrs. Edwin Engler and daugh ter, Helen, were admitted to the order of Catholic Daughters of America in Atkinson on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ira M. Ready and familv moved here from Osceola on Saturday, October 25. Mr. T?eadv is the new editor of the Stuart Advocate. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Zink of Lincoln spent the weekend with the George Keidel family. O'NEILL LOCALS H. F. Planck of Spearfish, S.D . arrived Sundav, October 19, for a visit in the home of his sister-in-law, Mrs. D. H. Clauson, and Mr. Clauson. While here he and the Clausons spent some time hunting in this area and in South Dakota. He left for his home Mondav, October 27. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Longstaff and Mrs. George Longstaff of Hastings were Sundav, October 19, dinner guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Clauson. Mrs. George Longstaffs husband, the late Reverend Longstaff. was the nastor m the Presbyterian church in O’Neill 19 years ago. It had been 13 years since Mrs. Long staff had been here for a visit. Mr. and Mrs James Farley, ir., Mr. and Mrs. Fred Aoplebv, Mr. and Mrs. William KePv, Mr. and **rs. Piisc*»i M^i^r. jr>o Biglin, Mr. and Mrs. William White and Marlin W’chman went to Spald ing c’mdav for an all day hunt ing trip. Mr. and Mrs. Mac Simonson •"Ten+ to ^n^riror Sundav to visit in th^VioTpo of Mr and Mrs. Ar T°n K?rk. Mrs. Simonson and Mrs. Kirk are sisters. South of Stuart News Dinner guests at the Joy Green field home Wednesday, October 22, were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Green field of Sand Point, Ida., Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Greenfield of Newport, Mrs. Ethel Stracke, Mrs. Ella Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Greemield. Afternoon callers were Mrs. Stanley Cobb, Mrs. George Waliinger and Mrs. Vernon Heyne and Mary Lynn. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Krobot went to Norfolk Thursday. Mrs. Kro bot, teacher of district 168, at tended the teachers’ convention They also visited Mrs. Krobot’s cousin, Mrs. Bart Mahin in Nor folk. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Greenfield of Sand Point, Ida., left Thursday morning for Kimball, where thev will visit over the weekend with Mrs. Greenfield’s niece before re- , turning home to Sand Point. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rhodes spent the weekend at Burton visiting with relatives. Joe Batenhorst, Henry Krueger, jr., and Paul Shald left Thurs day morning for the Big Horn mountains in Wyoming to do some deer hunting. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Culp of Omaha spent the weekend at the A. M. Batenhorst home. Mrs. Culp and Mrs. Batenhorst are sisters. Mrs. Mary Swingley, Emma Wewel and Mrs. John Hamik of Atkinson were Friday visitors at the John Miksch and John Kramer homes. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Anna Krysl were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kaup and family and Mr. and Mrs. Don Krysl and Judy. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Nansel of Genoa were Sunday afternoon guests at the J. P. Murphy home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gregor and boys were Sunday dinner guests at Mrs. Gregor’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Jilg living southwest of JMewport. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Galligan of ( Atkinson spent Sunday evening visiting Mrs. Galligan’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Batenhorst and her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Culp of Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Blake and Rodney of Springview were Sun day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Shald and children. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tasler and Lavern Grenoble were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ouart. Friday afternoon callers at the Ed Miller home were Mrs. Anton' Tasler and (Mrs. Fred Tasler. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kaup jr., were Sunday afternoon callers at the Marion Davis home. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tasler and Lavern enjoyed a visit from Wed nesday to Saturday with Fred’s mother, Mrs. Cora Tasler of At kinson. H. P. Miksch was a Sunday din ner guest at the Earl Dickau home in 'Atkinson. Nancy Lee and J. R. Stech of Atkinson spent the weekend at the Wesley Slaymaker home. On Saturday they celebrated J. R. Stech’s 7th birthday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Zink, Jim New ton of Lincoln and Mr. and Mrs. George Keidel and son, Dick, as dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Slaymaker and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ziska were Tuesday visitors at Ains worth. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Schmaderer, Susan and Tommy of Oakland are enjoying a week’s vacation with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schmaderer and Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. Gail King and family of Valentine and Mr. and Mrs. Andy Hytrek and Sally Jo spent Saturday evening at the W. N. Hoffman home. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence John son and Marval Jean visited rela tives at Palmyra over the week end. Mr. and Mm. George Beck stayed at the Johnson home while thev were gone. Mr. and Mrs. George Shald en tertained their card party Sunday evening. High prizes were won by Mrs. Alton Hoffman and Ar thur Olberding; consolation prizes went to Mrs. Arthur Olberding and Herman Kramer, and travel ing prize was won by Arthur Olberding. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Peters and son of Norfolk were weekend vis itors at the Leo Krysl home. Mr. Peters and son enjoyed hunting with Mr. Krysl. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kunz and Jeanie were Wednesday evening dinner guests of Helen and Bob Martens at Atkinson last week. Sunday evening callers at the Leo Krysl home were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Gilbert and girls and Mr. and Mrs. Alois Kaup and fam ily. Mrs. George Shald and daugh ter visited Monday at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bruder at Atkinson. She also attended the parade in the after noon in honor of Dr. Douglas. Miss Eileen Krysl, who is at tending college at Wayne came Friday to spend the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Krysl. Miss Krysl visited friends in Omaha last Thursday. ——- — Take Out Tip CHICKEN IN THE BASKET 3 Pieces of Fried Chicken French Fried Potatoes Napkins Covering Paper Basket ★ Phone Your Order to 273 The TOWN HOUSE VAL & JOYCE DARLING (Open Daily 5:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m., except Mondays) A MESSAGE i » for AMERICANS from General Eisenhower V * '■ V # 1 ft " M • If ^ „,4 I \ f ONCE BEFORE I had the honor and duty of leading a crusade for humar freedom and dignity—in Europe during World War II. i That crusade was won not by Generals and Admirals but by the blood and effort of American G.I.’s and all the other forces fighting for freedom. Now in 1 952 a different call to duty has honored me — as Republican nominee for President of the United States. This time the effort is civilian — not military. But again, the crusade will be won not by me nor by the political leaders, but by everyday Americans who value their National heritage and are willing to go to the polls and vote to protect it. » .jT. THIS IS A CRUSADE TO: ★ SWEEP OUT OF GOVERNMENT the corruption and the scandal which have brought us dishonor at home and disrespect abroad. ★ BANISH THE SUBVERSIVES and incompetents who have crucified both good public service and good public servants. ★ BUILD A STRONG ECONOMY not based on war. . ★ SAVE OUR GREAT, FREE NATION from the reckless policies which are leading America down the road to bankruptcy—Socialism —and possibly even World War III. , *• - f’,'> ' : r !>. •* , * f \ AMERICA NEEDS YOU;.. in this Civilian Crusade. I hope that you, too, believe the time has come for a complete change in our National leadership — a change which will t restore courage, integrity and faith in American Government. I I INVITE YOUR SUPPORT NOVEMBER 4th. Dwight D. Eisenhower Sponsored by Holt County Republican Committee MRS. ETHEL COLE, Emmet, Vice-Chairman ! WILLIAM W. GRIFFIN, O’Neill, Chairman