The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965, October 21, 1954, SECTION 2, Page 15, Image 15

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

    State Hospital
Escapee Is Found
Riverside Locality Is
Scene of Search
RIVERSIDE — The Riverside
neighborhood was a-stir Sunday
night and a portion of Monday.
A prowler sighted near the
Wendell Switzer place touched off
the search. Many folks joined in
the hunt late Sunday and again
on Monday. Finally, a man, ident
ified as an escapee from the Nor
folk state hospital, was located at
the Ralph Schrader place.
Other Riverside News
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Christon
recently took supper with the
Carl Christon’s.
Ross Fink and family were
Friday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Fink.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Retke and
Mrs. Kittie Fry visited Mr. and
Mrs. Z. H. Fry Sunday and Mon
day.
Jolly Workers’ club met last
Thursday with Mrs. Bob McDan
iel. Mrs. Joe McDaniel was co
hostess.
Mrs. Henry Reimer and Elayne,
Mrs. Albert Larson and Mrs. Carl
Christon attended a meeting of
the O’Neill Woman’s club Satur
day when Miss Elja McCullough
told of her European tour with
Nebraska teachers. The tour took
place this past summer. The talk
and slides were “very interest
ing.” A lunch was served follow
ing the entertainment.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lofquest and
children were Sunday dinner
guests of the Lee Fink family.
Tom Christon was home from |
Tarkio college to spend the week
end.
Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, sr., j
and Joe visited Sunday afternoon
at the Johnny Miller home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ora Switzer call
ed on the Lyle Switzer family on
Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Napier
and girls were Sunday evening
supper guests of Ralph Munn’s.
Mr. and Mfs. Albert Larson
were dinner guests of the Don
Larson’s Sunday.
The Seek and Share project
club met Tuesday, October 12, at
the home of Mrs. Walter Miller.
Surprised by Friends
on Birthday Anniversary—
RIVERSIDE — Mrs. Bert Fink
was surprised by a group of
friends Wednesday evening, Oc
tober 13, honoring her birthday
anniversary which was to occur
Thursday, October 14.
The group brought the lunch
which was served after an eve
ning of visiting.
Sergeant Grimes
Back from Korea—
CHAMBERS — Sgt. Bruce
Grimes arrived home last Thurs
day evening from San Francisco,
Calif., for a 30-day leave with his
parents, Mr. and' Mrs. Charles
Grimes. At the end of his leave,
he will report to Camp Pendle
ton, Ore., for two weeks before
receiving his discharge. Sergeant
Grimes has spent the past 14
months on dut: in Korea.
BACK FROM FAR EAST
Mr. and Mrs. Herman J. Jan
zing entertained at a dinner Sun
day honoring their son, Cpl. Ber
nard Janzing, who returned re
cenlty from the Far East Other
guests were Mr. and Mrs. John
Janzing and family of Atkinson
and Miss Mary Agnes Boyle.
Out of Hospital—
Mrs. George Brainard spent
two weeks at the Charles Fox
home after being released from
St. Anthony’s hospital.
Neva G. Johnson
an October Bride
STUART — The altar of the
Community church here was dec
orated with baskets of marigolds
dahlias and mums for the wedding
of Miss Neva G. Johnson, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank John
son, and James G. Hoffman, jr.
son of Mr. and Mrs. James Hoff
man, sr., on Thursday, October
14.
The 1:30 p.m., double-ring cer
emony was performed by Rev. F
E. Anderson of Newport.
Mrs. Merle Spillman of Haj
Springs, aunt of the bride, sang
‘ :I Love You Truly” and “Al
ways,” with Mrs. Robert Bray
ton at the organ.
Given in marriage by her fa
ther, the bride wore a floor
length gown of chantilly lace and
' nylon tulle over white slipper
satin fashioned with an illusion
yoke.
Her fingertip veil of silk illu
sion was held by a coronet of tulle
embroidered with seed pearls.
She wore a double strand of
pearls, a gift from the bride
groom, and she carried a bou
quet of American beauty roses.
Miss Beverly Bolen, friend of
the bride, served as maid-of-hon
or. Her floor-length gown of tur
quoise blue taffeta was fashioned
with a gathered skirt and tight
bodice with short puff sleeves
and a sweetheart neckline. She
wore a matching headband and
carried a yellow chrysanthemum
corsage.
The bridesmaid, ivirs. iviarvin
Johnson, sister - in - law of the
bride, wore a floor-length gown
of American beauty red taffeta,
fashioned similar to that of the
maid - of - honor with matching
headband. She carried a yellow
chrysanthemum corsage.
Little Miss Dorothy Johnson,
miniature bride, wore a dress
matching that of the bride and
carried red roses. She is a young
s.ster of the bride. Two miniature
bridesmaids, Darlene Hoffman
and Kay Johnson, sisters of the
bride and bridegroom, wore
matching gold color taffeta gowns
with matching headbands and
carried rose corsages.
Robert Hoffman served his
brother as bestman and Marvin
Johnson, brother of the bride,
was groomsman. The men wore
gray business suits with white
carnation boutonnieres. The min
iature bridegroom, Jerry Hoff
man, son of Bill Hoffman of Na
per, carried the rings on a white
satin pillow.
Ushers were Roger Johnson,
brother of the bride, and Harold
Johnson of Fremont, uncle of the
bridegroom.
The bride’s mother chose a
street-length dress of aqua color
and the bridegroom’s mother a
Copenhagen blue dress. Both wore
red carnation corsages.
Following the ceremony a re
ception was held at the city au
ditorium for 75 guests.
Serving at the reception were
Mrs. Harold Butler, Mrs. George
Bolen, Mrs. Earl Cadwallader,
Mrs. Henry Hutcheson, Mrs. Tom
King, Mrs. Ward Alexander and
Mrs. Max Weichman.
Miss Carol Hoffman, sister of
the bridegroom, was in charge of
the guestbook and Mrs. Lloyd
Pounds of Rushville, sister of the
bride, was in charge of the gifts.
Mrs. Hoffman was a junior in
Stuart high school and Mr. Hoff
man was graduated from Stuart
high school, class of 1953.
Mr. and Mrs. Janies G. Hoffman, jr. . . to reside in Stuart.
—O’Neill Photo Co.
Following a short wedding trip
the couple will be at home to
their friends in the apartment
above the Schaaf and Ankne/
shop.
Out-of-town guests included:
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pounds and
sons of Rushville; Mr. and Mrs.
Merle Spillman and daughter of
Hay Springs; Mr. and Mrs. Char
les Kierstead, Mr. and Mrs. Les
ter Kierstead and family, all of
Gregory, S.D.; Mr. and Mrs. Irvin
Johnson and Albert Kierstead of
Norfolk; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Wessal of Randolph; Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Johnson and baby of Fre
mont; Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Pap
ke and family of Naper.
O'Neill Civic Chorus
to Start Rehearsals—
The O’Neill Civic Chorus will
begin a series of practices for the
annual yuletide presentation of
the “Messiah.” First session will
be held at 7:30 o’clock tonight
(Thursday) at the O’Neill public
school band room.
Subsequent rehearsals will be
held at the same hour on Monday
evenings. Charles B. Houser will
again direct the chorus and urges
attendance by all men and women
in the area interested in choral
singing. ..
To Petrol Meeting—
Mr. and Mrs. James F. Earley,
ji., and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Borg
attended a petroleum conventior
being held in Omaha Wednesday
and Thursday of this week.
Chambers News
Mrs. Joe Sinkule of Omaha vis
ited from Tuesday, October 12,
until last Thursday with her sis
ter, Mrs. John Honeywell, and Mr
Honeywell. On Sunday a family
reunion was held at the home of
their brother-in-law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. Vearl Tuttle, at
Clearwater.
Mrs. Charlotte Honeywell ac
companied her nephew and niece,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Opperman, back
to Lincoln Sunday for a visit. The
Oppermans drove to Chambers
from Lincoln Sunday morning.
The Happy Homerrtakers met
asi Thursday evening at the
home ol Mrs. Max Farrier. Fif
teen members were present, also
one visitor. Two of the members,
Mrs, Richard Harley and Mrs.
Jock Alderson, gave reports on
their recent trips—Mrs. Harley’s
voyage to Europe and Mrs. Alder
son’s visit to California. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. Harley
on November 18.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gilbert
drove to Stuart Monday to visit
their son and daugher-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Gilbert, and
family for a couple of days.
Near Tokyo—
Lt. J. Robert Berigan has ar
rived in the Far East and is tem
porarily stationed 17 miles outside
of Tokyo. He flew from Califor
nia.
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
|--“
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
4
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
h—... "■ ■' i ■■■■■ . »■■
Kenneth Waring
Republican Candidate for
COUNTY CLERK
OF HOLT COUNTY
LIFELONG RESIDENT OF HOLT
COUNTY
Holt County Supervisor past 2^
years and knows the duties of
County Clerk
Your Vote and Support Appreciated
GENERAL ELECTION NOV. 2, 1954
■
I
• '* t
I
* III'
Roomy Comfort, Elk *
High Shoes )
298 >
For growing feet. Everlite
sole, leather insole. Brown. p
Sizes 8V2-12. k
103-1488 P
- I
I
I
I
k
j MEN'S WORK SHOES [
• For Comfort, Long Wear |
• Goodyear Construction Sturdy, Comfortabk )
• Armortred Cork Outsoles Boys' Hi-Shoe |
| Durability under severest j I
conditions, yet feel soft I _ , .
I and comfortable. Cloth- Roomy - toed Long - wear- )
* , . | ing. Burgundy aniline up- *
i lined vamp, ooze gusset. I pers Sizej 1Q t0 3 )
* o-in. oiled retan uppers. I 105-194#
| Morale brown. Sizes 6-12. )
( Goodyear Construction for Long V/ecr I
| BOYS' HIGH-SHOES !
* SturdyHight Priced tow A,eh” in Thotot )
* Have Popular Plain Too Men’s Oxfords p
* Flexible Retain Uppers
Best for comfort. Correct
| ankle fit, non-binding. 7- P
I eyelet style with cork ond Rubber wles and heels absorb k
rubber sole. Brown, 2!/2-6. sidewalk shock. Goodyear con- 9
106-7131 struction. Mahogany, 6-12 D. k
r . .. '1 ’ 1 k
1 f
For On-The-Go Feel
' Girls’ Loafers MocTo, Girls'Wishbone Strap I
I Girls' Loafers Leather Oxfords )
< 398 438 ^98 >
Leather slip-ons with leather For fit and comfort. Kicker "
| insoles and counters—tough back, panoline sole. Prettily strapped, sturdily con- |
composition soles. 8 Vi to 3. Brown. Sizes 4 to 9. structed! Sturdy leather uppers, "
4 105-I5M 106-5367 rubber soles. Brown, 8Vi-12. |
DR. H. L. BENNETT
VETERINARIAN
Phones 316 and 304
.
JOHN R. GALLAGHER
Attorney-at-Law
First Nat’l Bank Bldg.
i
O’NEILL PHONE 11
fc.»****************»***»* *
M '
Money to Loan
— on —
AUTOMOBILES
TRUCKS
TRACTORS
EQUIPMENT
FURNITURE
Central Finance
Corp.
C. E. Jones, Manager
O'Neill s Nebraska
CORK
. . . for . •. .
! Treasurer
I
• Will assure you a courteous and effi
cient administration as Holt County
Treasurer
• World War II veteran
• Lifelong resident of the county
• Married, four children
I will sincerely appreciate your patronage
at the polls on November 2nd
LLOYD CORK
(Democratic Candidate)
ENTIRE PUREBRED
HEREFORD HERD
Belonging to the Earl E. Kee Estate
AT AUCTION
Friday, October 22 — 1:30 P.M.
On premises 1 mile south of Brunswick, 416 miles west
6 — Reg. Hereford Bulls — 6
4 two-year-olds, Stanway and WHR breeding; 2 short two’s,
Proud Mixer and WHR breeding
71 — Reg. Hereford Females — 71
25 cows up to 10 yrs., Promino, Astor, Domino, Mischief, Kay
TO Linton breeding; 23 calves at side; 11 ylg. open heifers,
12 small calves.
Herd off pasture Oct. 10. Come early to inspect. Terms: Cash.
EARL E. KEE ESTATE, Owner
O’CONNELL, WANSER & WANSER, Aucts.
BERT SPEARMAN, Clerk
.
■■'-Aua a aecosd
Were out«•«££••*""**
| -and ho**can_
» •
WL • .__1 » _ •••• . it , . Buick Caere's the big 3 Way Bonus
history and we re willing to go all out to make it. w "
Right now, Buick is outselling every other car in the we offer in Buick today
nation—regardless of price class—except two of the
so-called low-priced three. l. Advanced Styling —the very look of tomorrow, with long,
So you know that it has the combination of horse- low glamor lines, sports-car snap, and that trend-setting pano
power—room — comfort—performance—and styling ramie windshield that most other cars won't have till 1955
too good to miss. , or |ater.
£’lit isn\ tard„for you *» fifure out that Buick 2 Better Buy - a lot more automobile for your money - more
dealers must be offering the kind of prices and trade- ' \ /
ins that the public goes for-because you can’t make room °"d Power a"d rld<! ond solld,ty of s,ruc1ure “
record sales these days unless you have everything it plus the higher resale value of a car that will still be fresh and
takes to make a winning combination. new-looking well into the future.
Come in and see us, and you’ll know what we mean. 3. Top Allowance — from the tremendous volume that has put
Buick into the top 3 of the nation's best sellers. So you get the
benefit of our soaring success in the form of a higher trade-in
allowance on your present car. Come in and check!
•2-door, 6-passenger SPECIAL Sedan, Model 48D, illustrated. Optional equipment, accessories,
state and local taxes, if any, additional. Prices may vary slightly in adjoining communities
due »o shipping charges. All prices subject to change without notice. Even the factory
installed extras you «wcry wont or* bargains, such as heater & defroster . . . only $81.70.
"*"■*■ MttTON Bt»lE STARS FOB BUICK-S— Tb. Show Alt^ot. Twdoy E^ng» — — — --——WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM ■ ..
A. MARCELLUS
PHONE 370_ O’NEILL, NEBR.
*
r