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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1954)
Westrom-Keating Rites at Stuart STUART—The chancel of St. Boniface Catholic church was decorated with white gladicli, snapdragons and pink and white carnations for the marriage rites of Miss Bernice Westrom of Washington, DC., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Westroir. of Stuart, and Robert G. Keating of Atkinson, son of the late Philip Keating of Atkinson, on Satur day, January30, at 9 a m. The ceremony was performed by Rev. A. J. Paschang and the music was ^v the male choir of St. Boniface chuich, accompanied by Sister Vera. The bride, given in marriage bv her brother-in-law, Gerald Gonderinger of Atkinson, wore a white satin gown fashioned by Hannah Troy of New York City, and she carried a bouquet of white roses centered with a white orchid Mrs. Gerald Gonderinger of Atkinson, sister of the bride, as matron-of-honor wore a beige faille gown and carried a colonial bouquet of violets. John Keating of Atkinson serv ed as bestman for his brother. They wore business suits with white carnation boutonnieres. _____ Mrs. Westrom chose a blue grey crepe dress for her daugh ter’s wedding and Mrs. Carrie Keating, stepmother of the bride j gioom, chose a grey wool dress. Both wore white carnation cor sages. A wedding breakfast was serv ed to 30 guests including Rever end Paschang and Miss Elizabeth Paschang at the home of the bride’s parents. Floral decorations in the home were white roses and pink and white carnations. The bridegroom is a graduate of Creighton university of Oma ha. He is a member of Beta Sigma Pi, and is associated with the Keating Implement company of Atkinson. The bride was one of the per sonnel officers of the World bank in Washington, D.C. Following a wedding trip to the Southern states, Mr. and Mrs. Keating will be at home to their friends after February 15 in At kinson. Among the out-of-town guests attending the wedding were Mrs. Carrie Keating, Michael Keating, Mr and Mrs. Frank Keating, Mr. 1 and Mrs. John Keating, Miss Fre da Ortmeyer, Mr. and Mrs. Char les Gonderinger, Terry Gonder inger. Rev. Richard Parr and Reverend Kelliger of St. Joseph’s parish, all of Atkinson; Mr. am Mrs. Francis Wabs of Spencer; Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Conway and son, Chris, and daughter, ; Roberta, of Omaha, and Mrs. Peter A. Caliendo of Chicago, 111. j Visit Hospital— Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Weyh-, rich, Mrs. Pat Gallup and Mr. end Mrs. Leland Spry of Stanton went to Omaha Sunday to see the Weyhrichs’ little daughter, Susie, who is a patient at Me morial hospital. Judy and Randy Weyhrich stayed with their grandmothmer, Mrs. Emil Weyh rich. Mrs. Gladys Neligh from the state of Washington was a Sun day guest of Mrs. Raymond R. Revel. __ 160-Acre Holt County Farm and PERSONAL PROPERTY AT AUCTION • On premises, 2 miles south and 1 mile west of Inman on Tuesday, February 9th QUARTER SECTION: Legal description is SE!/«, section 35, township 28, range 11, Holt County, Nebr.; 25 acres hayland, 45 acres pasture, appx. 70 acres under cultivation, 10 acres occupied by bldgs, and shelterbelts. Improvements include 8-room house, 40x60-ft. barn. 26x40-ft. hen house, 2 good wells, crib. PERSONAL PROPERTY: 15 head of cattle. 2 horses. 75 While Rock hens: some hay, grain; some household goods; farm ma chinery lineup. RALPH & HARLAN MOORE, Owners Sale Conducted by — THORIN-BOWKER AGENCY. O'Neill Col. Ed Thorin, Auct.-Broker Bill Bowker, Clerk-Broker ^——j^———— The beautiful Hy-Sfyle Plymouth for '54 ... Chrysler corporation's number one car. - ★ ★ ★ ~ 1 r—" * O’Neill-Born Leahy Quits Grid Coaching Frank Leahy, coach of Notre Dame university’s football teams for 11 years, resigned Sunday because of ill health. Aihng, 45-year-old Leahy, who was born August 7, 1908, in O’ Neill, compiled a n impressive record of 87 vic tories, 11 defeats and nine ties. He was born in a dwelling on Adams street now occupied by Mrs. Mary Zas trow. For a time he lived in the residence now owned by Mr and Mrs. Herbert Kaiser. He came from a large family and moved to Winner, S.D., when a young boy. He played football at Notre Dame under the late Knitfe Rockne and later coached at Boston college. Mrs. Henry Martin Twice Feted— Two birthday anniversary surp rise parties were held for Mrs. Henry Martin Sunday January 31. Guests for the noon basket dinner and afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. James McNulty and La Donna, Mr. and Mrs. Harry .answorin and JoAnne, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Blake and Tom, Marlyn Fritton, Addie Wrede, Mary Pet erson, Emmett Slaight and Gor don, Mr. and Mrs. Buck Watson and Danny, Mary Zastrow and. Mrs. Sidney Faulhaber. Those who came in the evening to surprise her again were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Determan, Mr. and Mrs Axel Borg, Mr and Mrs. James McNulty and two children, Clayton Mesner and Eleta, Steve Hicks, R. M Pease, Gcrdon Slai ght, LiU Simonson, Mrs Clarence Wrede and Kenneth. Pitch was played during the evening and refreshments were served. Pvt. Allen Martin sent his mot her one dozen red roses for her birthday, and she received many gifts from her friends. Private Martin is stationed in Korea. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wells and family were in Page on Monday evening visiting Mr. and Mrs. T?p«h°n 'RpHlingpr. " i Coming to Chambers FREE! DOUBLE HEADER! Family party and new equipment shew Nr-1 Fun for Everyone! Jimmy Lee: "Hats Off to Fun" Gladys Oliver: "A musical treat that can't be beat" Fred Ketch” "The Ole Cowhand and His Pal" Marlyn Foster: "Scintillating Star of Skates" Bill Harris: "Noble of Novelty" Bob Sieberg: "Musical Master of Note" You are cordially invited to be our guests at our new IH Family Party and New Equip ment Show. It’s new! It’s different! It’s ex citing! You’ll laugh your sides off and thrill to the antics of professional actors. You’ll see the latest in farm equipment that makes your work faster and easier. Be sure to come and bring the whole family. % See the Nationally Famous Fast-Hitch Tractor Square Dance »• \ You'll see the nationally famous Fast-Hitch tractor square dance and a big parade of machines in full color movies. Don't miss this never-to-be-forgotten thrill. See the newest in >H farm equipment • • (w3*7® ^ A Come Early! All Seats Are Free! Chambers High School Auditoriom — Chambers TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 9-8 P.M. Harley Hardware Chambers, Nebraska _ • '•m~. Safety, Comfort Value in Plymouth A masterpiece of engineering for safety, comfort and value. That introduction to the Ply mouth aptly describes the Chrys ler Corporation’s number one car. The Plymouth agency in D’ Neill is the Shierk Motor Co., also DeSoto dealers. Plymouth for ’54 is engineered for years to come and viewers at mis year’s O’Neill Auto Show will have ample opponunity to learn what this means. Floating power, Hotchkiss drive, oriflow shock absorbers, safety - rim wheels, safeguard hydraulic b’akes, centrifuse brake drums, cycle-bond brake linings, 100-hp., 71.1-to-l compression ratio, posi tive pressure lubrication, oil bath air cleaner, aluminum alloy pis tons, floating oil intake, sea-leg mounted rear shock absorbers, sway eliminator—these and many other features are to be found on the new Plymouth. Full time power steering is available in the new Plymouth, acording to Paul Shierk, man ager of the Shierk firm. “Naturally, it’s a pleasure to have smooth, silent hydraulic power to do so much of your car handling work, to absorb all road shocks and jars. Plymouth’s power steering does just that, be cause it’s full-time, on duty ev ery mile you drive. And now you’ll actually enjoy parking. With power steering it takes just a one-finger spin of the wheel, and you’re in! But the fun of driving with Plymouth’s power steering goes deeper than that. You drive relaxed, at ease, be cause you know you have com plete command of the road,” Mr. Shierk added. “You drive with a wonderful new confide ice and peace of mind from il.e greater safety lhat power steering gives you. A sudden blowout won’t snatch the wheel from your grasp. An un expected bump, or deep ruts, or loose gravel will not make you swerve from your path.” Norfolk-O’Neill Bus Seeks Curtailment The state railway commission at 1:30 p.m., February 10 at the Norfolk auditorium will hold a hearing on the application of Rapid Transit line to reduce its bus service between Norfolk and O’Neill. The Rapid Transit line now has busses leaving Norfolk for O’ Neill at 2 and 9 p.m., and busses from O’Neill for Norfolk at 9:15 a m„ and 5 p.m. Under the proposed new sched ule a bus would leave Norfolk daily for O’Neill at 9:40 p.m. It would %’eave 0”Neill at 9:25 a.nr., and arrive in Norfolk at 12 05 p.m. The application is for a bus to leave O’Neill Sundays at 3 p.m., and Norfolk at 2:45 p.m., for O’Neill. O'NEILL LOCALS Reggey Perry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Perry, celebrat ed her fifth birthday anniversary Wednesday, January 27, at a family party at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cavanaugh, sr. Bob Fritton, who attends Nor folk college, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fritton. On Saturday they visited in Orchard with relatives. Ralph McElvain, Mrs. Ted Platt of Chambers and Mrs. Ed na Coyne were in Norfolk Sun day to visit Mrs. Zada Russ, who is in Our Lady of Lourdes hospi tal there. Mrs. James Coventry of Inman spent Tuesday visiting her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Tom linson. Mr. Coventry was attend ing the Aberdeen-Angus show cum acuc. Sunday evening visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Tomlinson were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Turner and sons, Roger and Phillip, of Grand Island and Mr. and Mrs. William Turner and grandchildren, Kenny and Susan Thomson, all of Chambers. Mrs. Hugh O’Neill spent the past week visiting at the homes of Mrs. Roy Lowery and her daughter, Mrs. Paul M. Walker. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Carlson were in Lexington for the week end with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Blocker. Saturday night guests at the P'rank Summers home were Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Summers of Bart lett Reed Tomjack departed early Wednesday for Omaha, having completed a leave here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Tom jack. His parents drove him to Omaha from where he boarded a plane for San Diego, Calif., • where he will report for navy duty. Bill Miller attended funeral services Friday in Lincoln for the late Mrs. H. W. Hubbard. ‘ -r % <- P* V ^ P* ' '#' ■■ §M wmm ‘ V «*#••/■ V -V v < * Ivwvxiww: :>:*-.. The refreshingly different appearance of the 1954 Lincoln has been enhanced by the Smart new styling scheme seen here in the four-door Capri sedan. New bumper guards and wrap-around bumpers combine with new side mouldings and a jewelled gravel shield to give greater visual length. Improvements to the 205-horsepower overhead valve V-8 engine and to the body structure, as well as new interior trim fabrics and upholsteries, feature all 1954 Lincoln models. _ Hospital Auxiliarv to Meet Monday— The auxiliary of St. Anthony’s hospital will meet on Monday evening, February 8, at the hos pital. The meeting is open to the public. Party for Dr. Gildersleeve— Dr. H. D. Gildersleeve was honored last Thursday at a din ner at his home in honor of his birthday anniversary. There were eight guests. ’SMSI1 | Visit Kearney— Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Osenhaugh were in Kearney Saturday after noon and Sunday visiting their son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Osenbaugh, and children Oetter - Walton Nuptials at Neligh The marriage of Miss Joyce Oetter and Lester Henry Walton was solemnized at Neligh at noon Saturday, January 30. The bride wore an aqua suit with matching accessories. Her corsage was an orchid, a gift 110m the bridegroom. The bride groom wore a blue tweed suit. A 7 o’clock wedding dinner was sered at the M&M cafe in O’Neill for the couple, relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Walton will be at home to their friends in an apartment on East Fremont m O’Neill. Sprinkler Roundtable, Show Planned— The Thorin-Bowker Agency is sponsoring a show and round table discussion on sprinkler irri gation systems. They have been appointed the agents for the Stoutbilt and Wyss sprirl-.kr equipment. The meeting is to be held at 7:30 p.m., Thursday eve ning, February 11, in the dining room of the Golden hotel <n 3’ Neill. Conducting the meeting wd! be Harvey Wilhite of Gordon, who is recognized as one of the outstanding authorities or sprinkler irrigation in this part of the country. Also expected to be present are representatives of several manufacturers of pumps and sprinkler equipment. The public is invited to attend this snow. ’ . •---1 Martez at Moss Home— Mrs. Ira Moss entertained the Martez club Tuesday. _ Notice to New Car & Truck Owners Due to the change in the method of taxing trucks and cars, you will have to bring the sales sheet from your deal er showing the cost of 1954 cars and trucks so we can de termine the valuation for tax purposes. Wm. F. Wefso, HOLT COUNTY Assessor HO UNIT OH QUANTITIES - NO SALES TO DEALERS/ aw jj^jj^ MILIC TAUCAN I golden onDy O3oaatr/ v I 'iP c«iammu tUnN / CAM jjf flcy AAtTcr PURE MOUND UAil/K TAMAtA iiii/m a ■■■ I mo TOMATO JUICE KD'99 "5! 2A «ES»«*K. ^ J| | HALVES DRIED PRUNES Tib”4& LIVEH?2w SmP?l[Tim2%2? ^WDfSE1? 23* Wmm W HI HP# TJvo^^scm se^rufss . ™ ^ DA 1^1 MC. [got ft/yf I £jc MUSH 5HIMC^40f' clorox pleach & w M OIILI * 40' 4th STREET MARKET -I PHONE 93-W — WE DELIVER