Neighbors Aid in
Handling of Cattle
ROCK FALLS—On Wednes
day, May 4, neighbors gathered
at the James Curran home to help
with the cattle. Those assisting
were Albert and Donald Sterns,
Henry Vequist, Elwin Grutsch
and Francis Curran.
On Friday, they carried on in
the same lme at the Grutsch
place. Those helping were James,
Ardell and Francis Curran anH
Sam Derickson. The boys parents
were also present. No doubt Mrs.
Grutsch played an important role
at noon when all were in need of
refreshments.
Other Rock Falls News
Anna Brown of O’Neill was a
Friday visitor at the Albert Widt
feldt home and called on Mr?.
Floyd Johnson on her way home.
Mr. and Mrs. William Claussen
were Tuesday evening, May 3,
callers at the Raymond Schmidt
home.
° Francis Johnson had dinner on
Saturday at the Floyd Johnson
home.
Norma *Widtfeldt spent last
Thursday night with her school
mate, Rita Vequist.
May 3, evening visitors at the
Blake Benson home were Mr.
and Mrs. James Curran and Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Vequist.
Doris Stems, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Stems, came
home Wednesday, May 4, and
stayed until Sunday afternoon.
She rode up with Miss Bonnie
and Jim Mass of Sioux City. Miss
Doris had been “under the weath
er”, but felt better after a day or
two at home and plenty of mom’s
home cooking. Other guests on
Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Slaymaker and children and Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Sterns and
daughter in the evening.
On Thursday Mrs. Henry Ve
q u i s t attended the extension
club’s tea at the Legion hall as a
guest of Mrs. Floyd Sanders.
° On Monday evening. May 2,
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Curran and
Mr. an$ Mrs. Jim McNulty visited
Too Late to Classify
OUR RECENT SAD LOSS leaves
us with grateful hearts toward
neighbors and friends for their
comforting expresions of sym
pathy, the floral offerings,
o masses offered and other
thoughtfulnesses. They will al
ways be remembered. A special
thanks to Father Kucera for
his prayers and comforting
words. Also Dr. Brown and the
hospital staff for their care.
THE SOUKUP FAMILY
2p50
WANTED: Waitress at East End
Cafe, O’Neill. 2p35
Real Estate For Sale
TO CLOSE the estate of Anna
McCartney. We are offering
the following properties for
sale very cheap.—
4 ROOMS and pantry. 2 good
lots. City water. 917 E. Grant
St. $2,800.
4 ROOMS and bath. Good base
ment. Lot 98x156Vis. Corner of
10th and Benton. $2,800.
8 ROOMS and bath. Furnace.
Let 90x170 ft. 704 E. Adams
St ...•. $2,800
4 ROOMS-enclosed porch and
bath. Large new hot water
heater. Within 1 block of
school church and hospital.
. $3,000
MAKE US an offer on these pro
perties. We may be contacted
at Reimer’s Trailer Park or call
Marie’s Beauty Shop and make
an appointment. 2c
FOR SALE: Ear corn — Anna
Brown, O’Neill, phone 323-J.
2p35
WORDS CANNOT express my
thoughts of thankfulness for the
kindness, wonderful care and
the miracle work which was
done for me. I truly do thank
Doctors Langdon and Wilson,
the sisters, nurses, nurses’ aides
and all the hospital staff. I
want to thank all my neighbors
and friends for the gifts, cards,
flowers and the ones who call
ed. I truly do praise God for
directing me to such wonderful
doctors and hospital. May God
bless each and every one of you.
MRS. WALTER HORNBACK
2p50
at the Art O’Neill home.
Mrs. Albert Sterns visited her
sister, Mrs. Neil Davis of Atkin
son, Tuesday, May 3. In the after
noon they called on their sister
in-law, Mrs. Ruth Barnes, who
has been laid up with a broken
limb.
Last Thursday supper guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ott were Mr.
and Mrs. Francis Curran, Mr. and
Mrs. Alvin Ott and boys and Mr.
and Mrs. Orville Miller and
children.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Yantzi called
at the Sam Derickson home on
Friday evening.
Evening callers at the John
Schultz home on Thursday were
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Derickson and
Russell.
Russy Johnson spent Saturday
(most of the time riding the
horse) at the ranch home of his
grandparents.
Sunday night visitors at the
Henry Vequist home were Blake
Benson and family.
The big item of the week
seems to be sons and daughters
entertaining at dinner in honor of
their mothers on their big day.
Mr. and Mrs. Lou Brown had
as their Sunday guests Lou’s
mother, Mrs. Ethel Brown; his
brother, Arlen, and wife and
daughter, all of Atkinson. Mrs.
Brown’s parents and sister,- Mr.
and Mrs. Austin Hynes and Re
gina of O’Neill; sister, Marie and
family; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Young and Bobbie and Karen of
Ravanna; and sister, Madelyn,
| and family,Mr. and Mrs. Oswald
Drueke and children. In the af
ternoon the mcnfolks attended
the stock car races in O’Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Vequist and
children spent Sunday at the
Bernard Pongratz home where a
mothers day dinner was served in
honor of Mrs. Vequist’s and Mrs.
Pongratz’ mother, Mrs. C e 1 i a [
Grutsch. Other members of the |
family present werp Mr. and i
Mrs. Joe Grutsch and children,
Mr. and Mrs. Jim McNulty and j
the children of Mr. and Mrs. John
Grutsch, Michael, Pat and Ann.
Mr. and Mrs. Os\yald Drueke
and children called at the Lyle
Vequists’ Sunday evening.
Mother’s day dinner guests at
Francis Curran’s were Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Ott, Mr. and Mrs.
James Curran and Ardel, Mr.
and Mrs. Alvin Ott and boys, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Bauld, Mrs. Fannie
Rowan of Mills, and also the
Misses Judy Curran, Rita Vequist,
Rita Waller and Judy Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schultz
and Ronda Jean and Mr. and Mrs.
John Schultz and girls called at
the William Steskal home Sunday
evening, May 1.
Ray Johnson visited at the
Lloyd Gallagher home Sunday
evening, May 1.
CHURCH NOTES
(Other church notes on page 9.)
WESLEYAN METHODIST
(O’Neill)
Rev. Duane Lauber, supply pastor
Sunday, May 15: Sunday-school
10 a.m., Carl Colfack, superin
tendent; worship service, 11 a.m.;
evening services will be dismiss
ed for the baccalaureate services
at the high school auditorium.
Please bear in mind the open
ing of daily vacation Bible school
is May 23. Children plan to attend
and parents, plane to send your
children to Bible school.
METHODIST (Emmet)
Rev. W. B. Smith, pastor
Thursday , May 12: Next year’s
and thrg year’s official board bu
siness and training session at the
church, 7:30 p.m.
Sunday, May 15: Church school,
9:30 am.; children’s worship ser
vice; special observance of soil
and souls day; adult-youth church
school, 10:30 a.m.
Thursday, May 19, WSCS
meets with Doris Fox. 2 p.m. in
stallation of officers.
METHODIST (Chambers)
Rev. J. M. Hodgkin, pastor
Sunday, May 15: Sunday
school, 10 a.m., Eugene Baker,
superintendent; worship, 11 a.m.
The Woman’s society will meet
today (Thursday) at the home of
Mrs. Bernard Hoffman with Mrs.
Hodgkin as cohostess.
PROCLAIMS WAC WEEK
Mayor Alva Marcellus has pro
claimed May 9-14 as woman’s
army corps week.
Anna Brown returned Tuesday,
May 3, from Lincoln where she
had attended a state convention
of the Spanish-American War
Veterans’ association.
Monuments of lasting beauty
made by skilled craftsmen of
the J. F. Bloom Co. . . . monu
ments from the factory to the
consumer. — Emmett Crabb, O’
Neill, phone 139-J. 37tf
DRS. BROWN
& FRENCH
PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS
— O’NEILL —
O’Neill Aerial
Spraymg Service
CORN ROOT WORM, weeds
in small grain, corn and
pasture. Wfe have Miller’s
Chemicals to sell and use.
SPRAYING by air has been
done since 1926.
Phone 282-R-2 t
— O’NEILL —
Bristow Speedway
Stock Car Races
Sunday Afternoon, May 15th
4 HEAT RACES — CONSOLATION
FEATURE Race — AUSTRALIAN Tag
ADDED ATTRACTION:
10-Lap Model T Powder Puff Race
Bristow, Nebr.
* o °
o
A sidewalk cafe in Paris . . . setting for the anaaal O’Neill high school junior-senior banquet.—
O’Neill Photo Co.
A-Test Horrifying
for Ex-Royal Girl
By BARBARA REHBERG FOX
(Special to the The Frontier)
LAS VEGAS, NEV.—I was a
mong the three hundred die
hards who waited 1% weeks for
the big bomb, which wTas touched
off last Thursday morning after
a series of costly, nerve-wrack
ing days.
It was tremendous. It defies:
description in beauty despite the I
horrible connotations. The A- i
bomb exhibtion for a corps of j
civil defense and atomic energy i
workers, national, state and civic !
officials was a magnificent sight
—and certainly compares with all
the other wonders of the world.
As I sat in an improvised shel
ter here prepared for the
oficial observers, waiting for
the detonation of the bomb that
we had come so many miles to
view, I would not say that I was
not afraid. When a woman leaves
her home and her family on such
a venture she necessarily is fill
ed with apprehension every min
ute.
What if they should drop the
bomb too close? What if the fall
out would drift
over our instal
lations and cov
er all of the ob
servers, partici
pants and press
with radio-ac
tive dust?
These things
did not happen,
but somehow
this long-await
ed moment was
a chance for me
to see things in
a different light. I thought of my
little house at 1601 Harwood street
iu Lincoln, and suddenly I saw it
transported to somewhere along
the edge of this disaster area. I
thought, too, of some of the very
terrifying nightmares I used to
have when I was a child.
One particular dream used to
reveal horrible ugly tramps
marching through our east com
field, near Royal, armed to the
teeth with pitchforks and corn
knives.
In the dream, I try desper
ately to warn my father and
mother of the danger but I am
unable to utter a word.
I suppose every mother dreams
of being in a strange city and
losing one or another of her chil
dren. After hours of wandering
and calling you spy them at thu
end of a long street but are never
able to reach out and touch them.
Yes, I have had more than the
usual assortment of nightmares
but this experience surpasses
them all. This is real. This is the
most, as my brother, Bruce,
would say. These are real people
and real situations and there is
only one thing that can possibly
make a happy ending.
(Bruce is a Froniter staff
member).
We are not speechless! We have
not lost our children and we have
the power, through learning about
civil defense and making »t a
part of everyday life, to change
the ending of this dream.
With the roar and the blast and
the heat and the ugly boiling
Light finally over and we had
taken off our dark glasses, the
chatter of conversation began
anew. I felt all the elation and
relief that a lost child feels when
he finds his mother in a crowded
department store.
I felt as Scrooge must have
felt when he discovered that
Christmas, after all, was still
here and that death had given
nim a second chance.
We have all been granted a
'second chance” to make civil
defense really work. I lived in the
wonderful sandhills long enough
to know that you can survive
INSURANCE
Insurance of All
Kinds
Bonds — Notary Public
20<7r SAVINGS ON
YOUR PREMIUMS
RELIABLE COMPANIES
PROMPT SETTLEMENTS
Office in Gillespie
Radio Bldg
PHONE 114 or 213
— O'NEILL -
l G. GILLES^
AGENCY
Established in 1893
without the big cities. There is a
definite area of destruction
around every target area and for
those of us in the fringe or out
side its desolation there are
responsibilities, mainly to be pre
pared at any time to care for
those who are hurt and homeless,
to be self-sufficient as were the
pioneers, and to try to return to
the basic family self-sufficiency
of which America has always
been proud.
I realize that the readers of
The Frontier are way out in front
of the “city dwellers,” for you
live in country where the people
ate naturally able to take care of
themselves. But the lesson I
learn from the A-bomb test is
simply this: If atomic war ever
breaks out, the people in rural
American wil have a tremendous
responsibility in caring for those
fortunate ones who, somehow
might escape the horrible fate of
being blown to smithereens.
Troshynskis Feted
on 25th Wedding
PAGE—Expecting to entertain
the Thursday Evening Bridge
club and having to cancel that in
favor of a relative’s self-invited
dinner date, Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Troshynski were totally unpre
pared to greet more than 50
guests who arrived by surprise to
help them celebrate their silver
wedding anniversary. .
The evening was spent at cards
with Oswald Goldfuss and , Les
lie Lines the winners of the bjgh
score prizes and Mrs. Oswald
Goldfuss and N. D. Ickes, sr.,
holding low scores. Flash pictures
were taken of the 25-year “bride
and bridegroom” and the “bride”
was coaxed to don her wedding
dress and veil for a picture.
The Troshynskis are the par
ents of two children, Miss Mar
jorie, R.N., at Alliance, and Hugh,
a senior at the Page high school.
Margaret, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. George £ongratz, and Dan
Troshynski were married at -the
Church of the EpH>hany at; Itn
met with Father Bryne officiat
ing, on May 6, 1930.
Missionary Speaks
at Extension Tea
The O’Neill chapter of the
Holt county extension clubs
sponsored a tea at the Legion
club on Thursday, May 5, in
observance of national home de
monstration week. There were
100 present. The program was
opened by community singing.
Bob Reimers and Bonnie Banks
of Inman sang songs and several
games were played by the group.
County government day will be
held May 31.
There will be a six-state meet
ing of soil conservation district
here June 1-2.
Neil Dawes introduced the1
main speaker, Mis. Earl Dix of
Butte, a missionary, who has
Served 25 years in Arica. She
displayed colored slides. Mn
Dix complimented the project
clubs and stated that through
these clubs “a better way for
homemaking is presented.” A
cash gift was presented to her to
be used in missionary work.
A lunch was served.
Fay Puckett, Wife
Leaving Friday—
Mr. and Mrs. Fay Puckett, who
recently sold their farm in the
Midway locality, Friday will
leave O’Neill for their new home
at Edmonds, Wash., near Seattle.
They will spend the weekend
with Mr. Puckett’s brother, Wal
ter, at Atkinson, and continue on
to the West coast on Monday. Mr.
! Puckett virtually has been a life
long resident of Holt county.
Their address: Rural route 2, Ed
monds, Wash.
Mrs. Art us Hostess;
4 Guests Present—
Mrs. William Artus entertained
the Chez-a-Marie bridge club at
her home Monday evening fol
lowing dinner at the M&M cafe.
Mesdames A. P. Jaszkowiak, Nor
man Gonderinger, William Bow
ker and Earl Hunt were guests.
High scores were won by Mrs.
Gonderinger, Mrs. Jaszkowiak,
Mrs. Wendell Nelson and Mrs.
Edward M. Gleeson.
Miss Daas Feted—
CHAMBERS — A shower for
Joanne Daas was held Saturday
at the Methodist church parlors
with about 70 present. The moth
ers of her graduation class and
other friends sponsored the affair.
‘Gay Paree’ Theme of
OHS Banquet-Prom
Paris was the theme for the O’
Neill high school junior-senior
prom and banquet which was
held Tuesday, May 3, in the Am
erican Legion auditorium.
The setting of the banquet took
place at a colorful sidewalk cafe
of Paris.
The speakers of the evening
were Marilyn Carroll, Bob Sand- |
ars, Boo Burival, Jeanene Back- j
haus, and Supt. D. E. Nelson.
A program, “An Evening in
Gay Paree”, was presented by the
sophomore servers under the di
rection of Richard Smithson. An j
Apache dance and a can-can
dance were highlights.
The music for the dance was
furnished by the Swing Kings.
Norma Timmerman was crown
ed queen by Principal Paul Baker,
and Owen Davis \£as crowned
king by Superintendent D. E.
Nelson. The royal court included
Janice Holsclaw, Marilyn Lind
berg, Ed Ritts and Bob Sanders.
O’Neill Seniors Will
Hear Doctor Beggs
Commencement Set
for May 18
Baccalaureate services will be
held at the O’Neill high school
auditorium Sunday, May 15, at
8 p.ra. Rev. Olin Kennel of the
Fisrt Presbyterian church wil del
the sermon.
Commencement exercises will
be held Wednesday, May 18.
Dr. Walter Beggs will give the
address.
Members of the graduating
class are Donald C. Adams.
Duane Alton, Ardyce Jeanene
Alton, Jeanene Kay Backhaus,
David C. Anderson, Radean G.
Block, Duane D. Boelter, Mild
red Louise Crabb, Owen M.
Davis, Vera Jean Ernst, Engene
R. Ermer,, James A. Frerichs
Richard Gaskill, Edward E. Gatz,
Joan Kathryn Godel, Carroll F.
Grenier, Donald H. Gruhn, Shar
on Glee Hancock, Betty Mae
Harmon, Janice Joy Holsclaw,
Janet Arlene Hull, Marilyn Marie
Lindberg, Bernard D. Lorenz,
Lillian Marie Mauer, Carolyn
Jo Ann Moseman, Bertha Ellen
Orsborne, David M. Page, Pat
ricia Jeanne Pierson. L. Edward
Ritts, Robert I. Sanders, Janet
Rosalie Seger, Lelia Mae Shaw,
Mavis Kay Strong, Vonda Rose
Thomas and Norman Jean Tim
merman.
18 Seniors at
Stuart High —
STUART—Baccalaureate rites
were held Sunday evening, May
8, in the Stuart auditorium for
the 18 Stuart high school seniors.
Rev. A. J. Paschang gave the
sermon.
The 18 graduates are Inez Al
exander, Barbara Bigelow, Caro
lyn Cobb, Larry Cobb, Henrietta
Coats, Ray Fairbanks, Barbara
Flanigan, Robert Hoffman, Jack
Hytrek, Richard Kaup, Raedean
Kramer, Adolph Nachtman, Lar
ry Paxton, LaVonne Schmaderer,
LaVonne Thurlow, Eugene Tim
mermans, Nedra Weber and Nor
man Ulrich.
Graduation exercises will be
held tonight (Thursday) at 8 o’
clock in the auditorium. The guest
speaker will be Dr. John Rice,
president of Wayne State Teach
er’s college.
The setting for the junior-sen
ior high school banquet, which
was given Thursday night, May
5, in the city auditorium, was a
replica of the Stork club.
Graduates
Hear Rev. Hand —
EWING—Rev. F. A. Hand of
the Free Methodist church pre
sented the baccalaureate sermon
for the Ewing high school seniors.
A capacity crowd attended the
services in the school auditorium.
The seniors are Diane Baum,
Benetta Bollwitt, Franklin Boll
witt, Marvin Carl, Bethyl Daniels,
John Funk, Keith Gibson, Walter
Hand, Bonnie Jo Jefferies, Mary
Ann Kallhoff, Donna Mlnarik,
Ronnie Neisius, Geraldine Ro
therham, Helen Rotherham, Nar
ma Ruroede, Neal Scheer, Doris
Ann Spahn, Lee Spes, Rosalie
Soittler, Shirley Stamp, Jerome
Thoendel, Rollin Tuttle, Betty
Ann VanVleck and James Wulf.
The eighth grade students were
also present with their teacher,
Mrs. Floyd Black.
Tune in “Voice of The Fron
tier”, thrice weekly!
Ewing News
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rotherham
and son,‘Donnie, of Sioux Falls,
S.D., were weekend guests at the
home of his brother and sister
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rother
ham.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Knapp
entertained at a 6 o’clock dinner
Friday evening, honoring the
birthday of her sister, Mrs. Leo
Hintz. Other guests were Mr.
Hintz, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Tom
jack and daughter, Cathy, and
Dean Kimes.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Tomjack
entertained at a mother’s day
dinner her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Everett Taylor, and daughter,
Phyllis, of Oakdale, and his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Knapp and Grover Shaw of
Ewing.
Mrs. Jerry Tomjack and Mrs.
Richard Miller attended a mis
cellanous shower in Neligh Fri
day evening, honoring Miss
Catherine Johnson.
Mrs. Perry Saiser and Mrs.
William Spence were score win
ners at the Bridge club session
at the home of Mrs. R. G. Rockey
on Tuesday, May 3. Each mem
ber was presented a May basket
when refreshments were served
by the hostess.
Mrs. John Wunner spent May
1 at Albion where she was a
guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Wilbur Price.
Mrs. Eva Kaczor was a guest
i Sunday, May 1, at the home of her
i brother, Frank Neckolite, at O’
I Neill.
Recent guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hobbs wrere
her mother, Mrs. Rose Harding,
and also her neice, Sharon Hart
man. Other guests were Mr. and
and Mrs. Mick Hobbs.
Cpl. James Good is enroute
from Germany where he has
spent the past 18 months. He is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Good of Ewing.
Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Jefferies
and son, Jerry, accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Krachie
visited relatives at Linwood Sun
day, May 1. They also saw their
daughter, Miss Judy Jefferies,
also Miss Sandra Dierks, both
students at the college of St.
Mary’s in Omaha, in a musical
program.
Stuart News
Mr. and Mrs. James Scott and
infant son of Lincoln spent Satur
day and Sunday with her parents,
Mr. and*Mrs. G. L. Obermire. The
infant son, Gregory James, was
christened at St. Boniface Catho
lic church Sunday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Becker of
White River, S.D., and Mrs. Mary
Henning of Atkinson were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. L.
Obermire.
Miss Vesta Mitchell and Lyle
Haney of Butte were Sunday
guests in the Berlin Mitchell
home. Fred and Warren Mitchell
of Lincoln were weekend visitors.
Children receiving their first
communion at St. Boniface Cath
olic church on Sunday were:
Carolyn Givens, Marilyn Goebel,
Donna Hamik, Peggy Kramer,
Kathy Schafer, Mary Lynn Shear
er, Diane Olberding, James Jen
sen, Ricky Kunz, Terry Gregor,
Charles Krobpt. Roland Wewel
and Denton Weichman. Flower
girls and boys for the occasion
were Janelle Kunz, Jolene Olber
ding, Russell Kramer and James
Ramm. . ,
Girl Scout troop 1 presented a
May day breakfast for their
mothers at the home of Mrs. J. G.
Brewster. They presented their
leader, Mrs. M. J. Baack, with a
gift. Mrs. Baack will be moving
to O’Neill this summer. They also
gave the assistant leader, Mrs. G.
L. Obermire a gift
O’Neill News
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Keeney
and daughter, Bonnie, of Nor
folk; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Harley,
Shery and Stevie of Atkinson;
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Beckwith
and sons, Roger and Robert; Mr.
and Mrs. Milton Prang and baby.
Pamela, and Miss Darlene Shuite
of Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Rex
Beckwith, and Mrs. Millie Seger,
all of Emmet, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Beckwith on Sunday.
They all attended the wedding of
Phyllis Seger and Leslie Chris
holm in the afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wolfe and
family will spend this weekend in
Council Bluffs, la., visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton
Wolfe.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hansen
and family of Norfolk were
weekend guests at the home of
her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Gene
WMrs, Alma Evans left Sunday
by train for Omaha. Sunday
guests of Mrs. Evans’ were Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Price and sons of
Bristow. „ T,
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Kraft,
Frank Fallen, Mr. and Mrs. Char
lie Simmons and Ralph Scofield
were Sunday gusts at the Abbie
and Jerry Hanley home in Inman.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cunning
ham of Lindsay were mother’s
day guests at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Low
ery. _
We Beg Your Pardon
The story in last week’s issue
concerning the reunion of five
babies, born July 3, 1954 in St.
Anthony’s hospital, incorrectly
identified one of the babies and
sets of parents. Scott Lee Miller
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Duane
Miller of O’Neill, not Mellor.
HOME FROM GERMANY
EWING — Army Cpl. James
Good, has spent the past year
and a half in Germany, arrived
home Saturday evening. He re
ceived his separation at Ft.
Sheridan, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Char
les Good and son, Jim, were Sun
day dinner guests of Mrs. Bertha
Urban at the Stockman’ cafe in
Ewing.
Millers Return—
STUART—Mr. and Mrs. E. T.
Miller, who annually spend the
winter in Washington, D.C., a
fortnight ago returned to their
home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Summers . . . exchange vows in church
rite here.—O’Neill Photo Co. O
Dorothy Kamphaus,
Duane Summers Wed
Miss Dorothy Helen Kamphaus
of O’Neill, daughter of Mrs. Jul
iana Kamphaus of Amelia and the
late Joseph Kamphaus, and
Duane Gordon Summers o f
Page, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
Summers of Page, were married
Saturday morning, May 7.
The ceremony was performed
at St. Patrick’s Catholic church
with Rev. Thomas Hitch, assis
tant pastor, officiating at the
double-ring rite.
The bride, given in marriage
by her brother, Joseph, appeared
in a floor-length gown fashioned
with a lace bodice, the yoke of
which was set off with irrides
cent sequins. The long sleeves
tapered to points at the wrists.
The full skirt was net over taf
feta. Her fingertip veil of illus
ion was held by a juliet cap de
corated with rhinestones and
sequins. Her jewelry was a pearl
'necklace and matching earrings.
She carried a colonial bouquet
’of yellow mums, lace and ribbon
and a white prayer book, a gift
of the bridegroom.
She carried out the traditions
to the penny in her shoe.
Mrs. Leonard Svatos was ma
tron-of-honor for her sister. She
wore a floor-length gown of yel
low taffeta and net. She carried
a bouquet of lavender and white
mums.
Donald Summers of Page was
bestman. The ushers were John
Kamphaus, brother of the bride,
and Laverne Summers of Elgin,
cousin of the bridegroom. All
wore blue suits with white carna
tion boutonnieres.
Both mothers wore dresses of
navy with corsages of yellow
carnations.
The wedding dinner and the
reception were held at the
jfCnights of Columbus hall in O’
Neill.
The bride’s table was decora
ated with a five-tier cake topped
with a minature bride and bride
groom and was decorated with
white bells and yellow roses.
! The caker was baked and decora -
; ted by Mrs. Glen Lorenz. °Q
Miss Mary Kamphaus and Mrs.
Laverne Summers of Elgiio were
in charge of tlie gifts. Mrs. Don- o
ala Summers registered the ©tests
and Mrs. John Summers cut -the
cake. The reception was attend
td by 160 ©rests and served by
friends of the couple.
Afer a short wedding trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Summers will be at
home in O’Neill where the bride
groom is employed.
Phone us your news! ° °
O’Neill Air Service
. . . for . . .
• Flight Instruction
• Crop Spraying
• Charter Flights
• Aircraft Repair
ASK YOUR COUNTY AGENT
ABOUT SPRAYING
George Nachtman,
Mgr.
O’NEILL AIRPORT
DANCE :
At Winnetoon
| *' 6’ *
Sunday, May 15
RAINBOW VALLEY
BOYS
Adm.: 75c, tax paid
—
Wed., May 18
DAKOTA RAMBLERS
Adm.: 50c
Residence For Sale!
ROY D. JOHNSON RESIDENCE
IN O’NEILL
LOCATION: 517 East Clay St., 3 houses west of Methodist
church). Clay Street is paved and curbed. The neighborhood
is ideal. Five churches, Post Office, two schools and downtown
area within three blocks. (No hi way has to be crossed for the
kids to get to school). New sidewalk has been added in front,
running the 55 foot width of the lot and to the curb.
HOUSE: 30x36 frame house with full basement. FRONT
PORCH with light and electric door chimes. FRONT ENTRY
WAY with adjoining closet. 13x16% LIVING ROOM. Den,
study, or extra bedroom is 7%xl3 with 4 windrows on 2 walls.
DINING ROOM is 10x15 with large archway into living
room. KITCHEN is 10x12 with new built in cupboards, space
for refrig, and range covering 2 walls. New double-sink built
in matching cabinet located in front of 2 windows. All work
space is covered with tough plastic material. c The
new cabinets may be either varnished or painted. MASTER
BEDROOM is 12x13 with adjoining closet BACK BEDROOM
is 10x10 plus adjoining closet. UPSTAIRS BATHROOM is built
compactly with a large tub and linen closet
FINE HARDWOOD FLOORS in all rooms except kitchen
and bath. Many electric outlets throughout all rooms with pro
per circuits to handle all appliances. Varnished Venetian blinds,
good screen, and storm sash for the windows.
BASEMENT has additional bedroom or den finished in
new material and adjoining bedroom complete with shower.
These 2 rooms are so new that they have not yet been painted ■
or finished.. Basement walls have just been painted with 2
coats of oil paint. There is a floor drain and facilities for auto
matic washer and dryer. Also a separate canned goods storage
space in basement.
HEAT is furnished by a fully automatic oil-converted fur
nace (automatic humidifier attached) with 280 gallon fuel
tank with outside filler pipe. WIRING & PLUMBING throug
out the house are in good condition and very adequate.
There is a new combination rear entrance door with large
outside yard light overhead. Attic has been recently insulated
and still provides an abundance of storage space with stair
way approach.
o
If you are lookig for a modern house in a lovely neigh
borhood and ideal location contact:
' ROY D. JOHNSON, Owner
517 E. Clay St, O’Neill, Nebr.. or call 27? alter business hoars.
o o
