Chorus, Orchestra
Win Acclaim
i
(Continued from page 1)
Miss Viola Haynes was dra
matic director; Don Kellner,
lighting and stage manager.
Orchestra personnel included.
Violin—John Schwartz of At
kinson. Mrs. D. E. Nelson, Mrs.
John Watson, Willis Johnson of
Spencer, Cathmar D. Ratcliff of
Niobrara.
Flute—William Wurtz of Ains
worth, Helen Harty.
Clarinet—Carolyn Hiatt, John
Blezek of Chambers.
Alto saxophone—Ellen Cork
de.
Tenor saxophone—Paul Shel
Tiamer.
French horn — Kathryn Ann
<Goiden.
Trumpet— Duane Booth, Paul
Cooper of Ewing.
Trombone—Elizabeth Schaffer,
James Rodman.
Piano — Carolyn Watson of
Inman.
Bassoon— Dorothy Snyder of
Ainsworth.
The Civic chorus under the
baton of Mr. Bastian sang five
.selections at the outset of the
program, including “Adoramus
Te” by Palestrina; “Go Not Far
From Me, O God’’ by Zingarel
H; “Got to Dark Gethsemane"
by Noble, all sacred, and two
novelty folk numbers, “The Ar
kansas Traveler” and “The Deaf
Old Woman.”
The well-balanced chorus of
fered a pleasing and entertain
ing prelude to the opera.
do to California—
ATKINSON—Mrs. A. G. Mil
ler and son, Patrick L. Miller,
left for Santa Monica, Calif., to
visit her son and Patrick's broth
er, Dr. John A. Miller, and fam
ily. Enroute they will visit rel
atives and friends in Denver,
Colo., Colorado Springs, Colo.,
and Phoenix, Ariz. Corporal Mil
ler has just recently returned
home from service in Korea
with the 19th infantry, 24th di
vision.
Merri-Myx Meets—
The Merry-Myx club members
were entertained at a 1 o’clock
-dessert luncheon Tuesday after
noon in the home of Mrs. H. G.
Kruse. The afternoon was spent
playing cards. The high score
was won by Mrs. Kruse and the
guest high by Mrs. Ted McEl
haney.
1-—-I
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| from our Rexoll Drug Store j
This year, our wide price range of J
• boxed chocolates includes the prel- (
• ties! pother’s Day packages we've I
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| fresh. They just came Ini
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* 1
■* Wi
GILUGAN’S
• REXALL DRUG
** j
Phone 87 — O'Neill
* *! ,* . iif#
- 11
a
Beverly Boelter
Weds Norman RokaVn
VENUS — Seven - branch
candelabra and baskets of sal
mon colored gladioluses decorat
ed St. Paul’s Lutheran church
at Venus for the wedding Sun
day afternoon, May 3, of Miss
Beverly Boelter, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Boelter of
Creighton, and Norman C. Ro
kahr. The bridegroom-is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Rokahr,
sr., of Venus. Rev. William Roth
officiated with the double-ring
ceremony.
Mrs. Keith Roll of Norfolk
sang “O Perfect Love" and ‘The
Lord’s Prayer," accompanied by
Mrs. Frank Pierce of Walnut.
Given in marriage by her fa
ther, the bride wore a floor
length gown of nylon illusion
and lace over white taffeta. The
fitted lace bodice buttoned down
the back and was fashioned
with an illusion yoke that gave
an off-the-shoulder effect. Fit
ted lace sleeves tapered to points
over her wrists. The full-gather
ed taffeta skirt, topped with an
illusion over-skirt, ended in a
cathedral train. The bride's dou
ble illusion fingertip veil was
held in place with a half-hat of
satin and corded tulle. She car
ried a bouquet of baby orchids.
Mrs. Bernard Montgomery of
Venus, sister of the bride was
matron-of-honor. She wore an
American beauty rose gown of
lace and net over taffeta. The
bouffant skirt was topped with
a close-fitting lace bodice and a
lace shoulder jacket.
Mrs. Max Le Masters of Ve
nus, another sister of the bride,
was bridesmaid. She wore a
scenic blue gown designed like
that of the matron-of-honor.
Both attendants carried arm
bouquets of white feathered car
nations.
rur ner aaugiucr s weauing
Mrs. Boelter chose a black suit
dress with black accessories. Mrs.
Rokahr wore a navy blue suit
dress with navy accessories and
each wore a white feathered
carnation corsage.
Wearing a floor-length gown
of yellow net over taffeta with
a matching lace jacket was
Gloria Montgomery, flower girl.
Everett Rokahr was ringbearer.
Misses Joyce Miller and Claryce
Johnson, cousins of the bride,
lighted the tapers.
Fritz Rokahr, jr., served his
brother as bestman. Arne Pierce
was groomsman and ushers were
Gary Groeling and Dean Pierce
of Walnut.
About 100 guests attended the
reception held after the cere
mony in the church parlors. As
sisting with the serving were
Mrs. Francis Boelter, Mrs. Rich
ard Miller, Misses Glenda and
Renita Mott, Eileen and Karen
Miller and Jo Ann Boelter.
For a wedding trip the bride
selected a navy crepe afternoon
dress matched with blue and
white accessories. The couple
will live on a farm near Venus.
The bride was graduated from
O’Neill high school and has
been employed by the Norfolk
Daily News. The bridegroom is
a Creighton high school gradu
ate and has spent four years in
the navy with active duty in
Korea.
Guests attended the wedding
from Omaha, O’Neill, Ewing,
Fairbury, Verdigre, Norfolk,
Creighton and Walnut.
O'NEILL LOCALS
Mrs. Art Tibbetts and Miss
Edith Castleman spent Wednes
day, April 29, in Omaha on bus
iness.
Mrs. Bill Kelly and Mrs. Jerry
Spittler went to Omaha Wed
nesday to spend several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tomlin
son of Inman were weekend
guests in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Virgil Tomlinson.
Douglas Spittler, oldest son of
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Spittler,
spent the weekend in Ewing at
the home of his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Art Spittler. His
parents went for him on Sunday.
Mrs. Esli Sparks and Frank
Martell, both of Newport, and
Mrs. Mary Willing of Stuart vis
ited in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Merle Sparks last Thursday af
ternoon.
—I
To Wed in June
The approaching marriage
of Miss Patricia Conway
(above), daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. James A. Conway of Lin
coln, has been announced. She
will wed Ivan Lee Allen, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Allen of
Council Bluffs, la., during the
last week of June. Miss Con
way who teaches at the O’
Neill public school, has stated
she would not each next year.
Mr. Allen is stationed at the
Allendorfer air field near An
chorage, Alaska, and will re
ceive his discharge from the
service in May. He is expect
home on May 24. The wedding
will take place in Lincoln at
St. Mary’s cathedral.
Merchant s Fair
Acclaimed Success
ATKINSON— In spite of the
bad roads and the rain, the mer
chants’ fair held Saturday at the
Knights of Columbus hall was a
big success.
Mrs. Leo Schneider won the
cosmetics prize given by Wilson's
drug and also the family show
tickets given by the Miller the
ater.
Ilene Prange was the lucky
girl to receive the permanent
wave offered by Mary Lois Cun
ningham’s beauty parlor.
The Legion club’s $15 was
drawn by Woody Gilg.
The following gifts were pro
vided by the Chamber of Com
merce:
A fishing tackle box was won
by Margaret Regal: R. L. Pease
won a lamp; a grocery order
went to Rosalie Matousek; Bob
Lemmer won a wall ornament;
Theodore Braun received canned
goods; Arlene Wewel received
place mats.
Mrs. A. W. Wertz was award
ed a pair of hose; Mrs. C. E.
Spence won drugs and a wall
plaque; Nick Schmit received
some canned goods; Mrs. Anmetfc
Walso and Lewis Vaugn were
presented show tickets; Zane
Dickerson received canned
meats and spaghetti; and fertil
izerer provided by the Brady
company was won by Lela Gar
wood.
Gonderinger Motor offered
John Mohr, jr., a car wash job
and Marilyn Hendricks an auto
grease job.
Atkinson Style Shop offered
Robert Montens, jr., $5 in trade;
Evangeline Berry, $3 in trade;
Mrs. A1 Hvranek, $2 in trade.
Consumers provided Ralph
Kelly a Sunbeam iron.
Wilson drug offered Franklin
vaccine and syringes to Mrs.
Loren Burgess of Emmet, Ralph
Thurlow of Newport, and Mrs.
L. H. Farewell.
Other Atkinson News
Guests at the William Wefso
home Sunday, April 26, were
Mr. Wefso’s brother and sister
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Wefso of Rushville. Both the
William Wefso family and the
Robert Wefso family were din
ner guests that evening at the
Dr. J. P. Brown home in O’
Neill. Mrs. Brown is a sister of
the Wefso brothers.
Mr. and Mrs. John Raymer
and family of Wisner were vis
itors Sunday at the Lad Sladek
home. They also were supper
guests.
T-» _ A : r> 3
ntt-uimug uuuuav atvvxiivvn
to their studies at Norfolk junior
college were Larry Lambly, of
Ainsworth and Larry Storjo
hann. Both boys spent the week
end with their parents.
Karl Storjohann spent the
weekend at home with his fam
ily, the Laurence Storjohann’s.
He is a student at the Curtis ag
riculture school.
Pvt. Bernard O. Luben, sta
tioned at Camp Polk, La., wish
es The Frontier to note the
change to battery C now. He
enjoys the news from home and
has missed a few Frontiers that
were sent to battery B. His com
plete address is: Pvt. Bernard O.
Luben U.S. 55327463, battery C,
134th F.A. bn., 37th inf. div.,
Camp Polk, La.
Sunday guests at the Claude
Raymer home were Mr. and
Mrs. John Raymer and family of
Wisner.
Pvt. William B. Miller arrived
in Seoul, Korea, April 26, with
the 40th replacement company
for duty at the front. Private
Miller is the son of Postmaster
and Mrs. A. G. Miller.
Mrs. Gordon Lane accompan
ied Mrs. A. G. Miller and Pat to
her home at Longmont, Colo.
Mrs. Lane was formerly Grace
Hitchcock, daughter of the late
William Hitchcock, former resi
dent of Atkinson.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Mlinar of
Norfolk and Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence Knight of Columbus visit
ed Mrs. Cecelia Hemberger and
Margaret Horton Sunday. Mrs.
Knight is a niece of Mrs. Mlinar,
a sister of the ladies.
Merchants serving on the com
mittee to serve lunch to the vis
iting rural children who sang
at the chorus concert Tuesday
were Alex Cleary, Darrel Slay
maker and Victor Faust.
Roger Holmes, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Rolland Holmes, is now
stationed in Japan. His add: ess
is: Pvt. Roger B. Holmes U.S.
555276690, 88th MP Co. (corps),
APO 909, c/o PM, San Francis
co, Calif.
Youth Rally Held
at Emmet Church
EMMET—A sub-district youth
rally was held at the Emmet
Methodist church on Sunday,
beginning at 2:30 p.m., with reg
istration followed by a devotion
al period, business session and
election of officers, followed by
a recreation period and a 6 o’
clock supper.
The meal was served by mem
bers of the WSCS.
The evening program of the
rally included a short song and
worship service and colored
pictures were shown.
Towns represented included
Neligh, Inman, Page, O’Neill and
Emmet.
Other Emmet News
Miss Helen Martens of Atkin
son was a Tuesday night, April
28, guest of Mrs. Wayne Fox
and children.
Mrs. Jay McConnell and Miss
Kathy Seger were Friday din
ner and afternoon guests at the
Wayne Fox home.
Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Rubeck
and daughter, Kathy, spent the
weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Fox and children.
Mr. and Mrs. James Kendall
and sons, Kenneth and Randall,
were Saturday evening callers
at the Wayne Fox home.
Mrs. Charles Abart and son,
Dercy, and Mrs. Agnes Gaffney
were Sunday night guests of
Mrs. Sadie Schultz at Atkinson.
Mrs. Walter Puckett of Atkin
son on Monday visited her moth
er, Mrs. Alex McConnell. During
the afternoon they visited Mrs.
Georgiana McGinnis.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fox and
children were Sunday evening
supper guests at the Fritz Bel
zer home at O’Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mlinar
and girls were Sunday dinner
guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Anton Kaup of Stuart.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fletcher and
daughter of Taylor were visitors
at the Fritz Brockman home on
Sunday afternoon.
oiamp pnoios ai Lmmei school
house Friday, May 8, at 1 p.m.
—O'Neill Photo Co. lc
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fox were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Dick Fox and son Sunday.
Miss Mary Richards was an
overnight guest Friday of Miss
Jean Kay Foreman.
Miss Jean Kay Foreman was
an overnight guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Richards and
children Monday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fritton
called on Mrs. Emma Maring
last Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Bessie Burge and June
visited at the Clyde Burge home
at Amelia on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Tomlinson
and Veldon spent Saturday
night and Sunday visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Gilbert Fox and Bar
bara. Other guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Max Grenier and Mrs. Ma
ble Tomlinson of O’Neill.
Mrs. Leon Price of O’Neill vis
ited Mrs. Georgiana McGinnis
this week.
A group of seniors from the
O’Neill high school went to Om
aha and Lincoln on sneak day.
Among them were Misses Nor
ma Lou Foreman and Mary Lou
Conard.
Mrs. Guy Beckwith visited her
mother, Mrs. Vera Hickman, at
Atkinson on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex McConnell
were last Thursday evening din
ner guests at the Eli McConnell
home at Atkinson. They cele
brated Eli McConnell’s birthday
anniversary.
Mrs. Guy Beckwith visited
Miss Mary Lou Conard Friday
afternoon at her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Humpal,
Frank Kazda and Miss Marilyn
Humpal, all of Atkinson, were
Sunday evening dinner guests at
the Robert Cole home.
Miss Helen Martens, teacher of
district 20, gave tests to grades
one, three, five and seven on
Monday. The other grades stay
ed home. The eighth graders,
Misses Donna Perry and Linda
Serck, took eighth grade exam
inations at O’Neill Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale French,
Mr. and Mrs. G. O. (“Bud”) Cole
and Mr. and Mrs. Duke Kersen
brock motored to Bassett Sunday
evening where they had dinner
at the Stockman’s hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Tomlinson
and Veldon of Star entertained
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Fox and
daughter, Barbara, and Mr. and
Mrs. Gilbert Fox and daughter,
Barbara, and Mr. and Mrs. Max
Grenier of O'Neill at dinner or,
Sunday. They celebrated Gil
bert’s birthday anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Peacock
visited Rev. T. J. Peacock at
Long Pine Sunday afternoon.
Reverend Peacock accompanied
them to Ainsworth where they
attended the dinner and young
adult fellowship rally at the
Ainsworth Methodist church that
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gilg
visited Mrs. Emma Maring, Ol
iver and Homer last Thursday
afternoon.
Miss Carol Burge and Bill
Hughes of McPherson, Kans.,
k — — — — — — — —
and Robert and Lois Burge of
Amelia were Saturday guests at
the Bessie Burge home.
Mrs. Elwin Rubeck and Kathy
of O’Neill were guests of Mrs.
Wayne Fox and children Wed
nesday and Thursday, April 29
and 30.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Winkler
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Weichman and children of Stu
art and Mr. and Mrs. A1 Hav
ranek were last Thursday eve
ning guests at the Joe Winkler
home.
19 Stuart Seniors
to Receive Diplomas
STUART—Herbert A. Smith
from the University of Nebraska
will be the speaker at the com
mencement exercises on Thurs
day, May 14, at the auditorium.
Baccafaureate services will be
held Sunday, May 10, at the
auditorium.
The 19 members of the senior
class are: Marcia Bigelow, Vel
ma Bolen, Jean Boyens, Norma
Cadwallader, Marjorie Chaney,
Donald Fuller, Esther Cans,
James Hoffman, Melvin Krysl,
Leona McNair, Ruth Nachtman,
James Nelson, Eugene Norton,
Opal Radcliffe, Fred Schafer,
Shirley Shald, Corinne Sweet,
Lois Thurlow and Evelyn Weich
man.
STUART NEWS
Mrs. Violet Montgomery of
Valentine spent Saturday night
and Sunday with the William
Finch family.
Jim Hytrek, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Hytrek, has been as
signed to duty at Ft. Riley,
Kans. His address is: Pvt. James
R. Hytrek U.S. 55375261, 2nd
pit. Co. C, 85th inf. regt., 10th
inf. div., Ft. Riley, Kans. a
Mark Kaup, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Kaup, jr., who en
listed in the air force April 15,
is now stationed in California.
His address is: A/B Mark B.
Kaup AF 17377314, Flight No.
160. 3277 training squadi'Gn,
Parks Air Force Base, Calif. Ed
mund Kaup, also a son of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Kaup, jr., also
in the air force, is stationed in
Mississippi. His address is: A/3c
Edmund R. Kaup AF 17367134,
3410 student sqdn., box 254,
Keesler AFB, Miss.
Congratulations
to MOTHER
Make It a Dinner Date
with HER on Mother’s Day, May 10
| 5 P.M. to 1 A.M.
Try Our Special “POUNDERS
A nice, tender, juicy
one pound steak with
CRISP SALAD
FRESH VEGETABLES
DESSERT — DRINK
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if Positive trquble-free op
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if Six-winged front and
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if More grain in the tank
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Allows all grain to be
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in full width, extra-long,
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Come in soon and lei us give you
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Outlaw Imp! Co.
—West O’Neill—
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GROUND BEEF 4 ^ |
J QUARTERS OF BEEF _FRONTS, Lb_34c; HINDS, Lb. ..43c I 1
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Peanut Rutter 4 jars'. 99c
I Cake Mix 3 pkgs..I 00 1
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IROSEDALE DILL •
PICKLES Qt 35c
FANCY
FIGS 3pkgs2§c
GALLON FANCY
PEACHES Gal. 89c
ROYAL INSTANT
PUDDING 2 Pkgs. 25c
FROZEN FANCY
ORANGE JUICE 2 cans 27c
THRUSTY
DOG FOOD 3 cans 29c
CAMPBELL’S
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GOLD NUGGET
€0Rli 2 cans 25c
KRAFT
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CHOCOLATE COVERED
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9 Parking M
