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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1955)
The Krysls ... to reside on ranch.—O’Neill Photo Co. * _ District 6 FHA Delegates Elect EWING—The new officers of the Future Homemakers of A merica for district six, elected at the 11th annual FHA work • shop held at Kearney June 1 to 3, are: Marie Callow of Planiview, president; Joan McClurg of Bas sett, vice-president; Lois Jundt of Creighton, secretary; Jolene Rethmier of Neligh, treasurer; Beverly Rotherham of Ewing, parlimentarian; Pat Schlueter of Ainsworth, historian; Sharon Rabbass of Neilgh, song leader; Beverly Lloyd of Springview, publicity chairman; Helen Mahon of Plainview, recreation chair man. Beverly Rotherham was also elected candidate for state first vice-president. St. Peter’s School In Progress— EWING— Seventy-five grade school children are attending the annual religious vacation school at St. Peter’s Catholic church in Ewing, which opened Monday, May 31. Three nuns from St. Ma ry’s academy, O’Neill, are teach ers. They are assisted by Winifred Vandersnick. Teachers for Saturday instruc tion through the school year have been Rev. Peter Burke, the pastor, Mrs. Leonard Knapp and Wini fred Vandersnick. Other Ewing News Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dozier cf Stayton, Ore., were visiting rela tives and friends here last week, enroute from a trip which took them through 24 southern and eastern states. Before returning to their home in Oregon, .they will spend some time in the Black Hills and Montana. Mrs. Dozier ir the former Joyce Rosno. The Tuttle family held a reun ion at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Vearl Tuttle on Sunday, May 29. In attendance were Mrs. Hannah Tuttle, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Tuttle and Leonora, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tuttle and family, all of Ewing; Mr. and Mrs. George A.drian and family of Wichita, Kans.; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Crock er and family of Fremont; Mr. and Mrs. Athel Fuller and son of Hay Springs, and Mrs. Grace Schmidt of Los Altos, Calif, mak ing a total of 35. Mrs. Hannah Tuttle received word Friday from her daughter, Mrs. Grace Schmidt, telling of her safe arrival at her home in LOs Altos, Calif. Mrs. Schmidt left by plane on Wednesday, June 1, after spending several days with her mother and other re’a tives in the Ewing vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Connelly of Omaha spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tom jack. Mr. and Mrs. John Schiffbauer and son, Tom, Mr. and Mrs. John Schiffbauer, jr., and family, all of Fremont, were guests on memori al day at the home of Mr. ai d Mrs. William Hobbs and family. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hobbs, their sons, Dorrence and Bob, left <>n Wednesday, June 1, on a vacation trip which will take them through the southern and eastern states. Alfred Doud attended the Sad dle club rodeo held at Neligh on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Jerry Tomjack, accom panied by Mrs. Hazel Kimes and soo, Dal, were Neligh vistiors on Frinday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Fry and family returned to their home at McPherson, Kans., on Monday after visitng at the home of his mother, Mrs. Kittie Fry, and other relatives. Mrs. Kittie Fry entertained at a family "get-together on Sunday, May 29. A picnic dinner was en joyed. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Fry and family of McPhor son, Kans., Mr. and Mrs. Willie Shrader and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lvnri Fry and family, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Vandersnick and fam ily, all of Ewing, and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fink and family of Page. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey ; Blake of Wahoo, formerly of Ew- ; ing, have received word from i them while they are vacationing in the southern states for three ] weeks, i Mr. and Mrs. Buford Carlson and son, Danny, left Tuesday by , car on a vacation trip to Florida. ' Mrs. Carlson is the former Cain erine Rockey. Mrs. Ruth Moeckley of Iowa City, la., arrived Sunday to spend ■ some time with her son-in-law < and daughter, Rev. and Mrs. VT. i J. Bomer, and family. ' Miss Vivian Cearns, Alvin Krysl Wed ATKINSON—St. Joseph’s Cath olic church was the scene Thurs day, June 2, of the wedding of Miss Vivian Cearns, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Ray Cearns of At kinson, and Alvin Krysl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Krysl of Stu art. Rev. William Kelligar offi ciated at the 9 a.m., double-ring ceremony before an altar decorat ed with peonies and iris. Servers of mass were Bob Cleary, Don Ziska, John Engler and Mickey Walling. Mrs. Pill Noziska was soloist, accompanied by Miss Cathy Laible, organist. After the ceremony the bride pre sented a bouquet to the Blessed Virgin. The bride wore a gown of nylon net oyer satin with lace panel in serts in the skirt which fell into a chapel train. The fitted lace bodice had a peter pan collar and buttoned in the back with tiny buttons. Her long sleeves came to points over the wrists and her fingertip veil of illusion extended into three tiers each edged with lace. The veil was held in place by a crown adorned with tiny! pearls. Her jewelry was a triple strand of pearls and pearl cluster earrings. She carried an arm bou quet of blue carnations and a crystal rosary, a gift from her mother and sister. The old bridal tradition of “something old, some - thing new, something borrowed, something blue, a penny in her shoe” was observed. Matron-of-honor for her sister was Mrs. Wilmer (“Bud”) Mc Connell of Atkinson. Bridesmaids were Miss Delores Krysl of Om aha and Miss Darlene Tasler of Atkinson. All wore identical with gowns of heaven blue with lace strapless bodices topped with lace jackets. The skirts fell into six tiers of net ruffles. Their headdresses were of white net and pearls. Each carried colonial bouquets of blue carnations and pink sweet peas. Little t>andra Jansen of Stuart, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. Her dress was of heaven blue flocked nylon over taffeta. The skirt was of three tiers edged with white nylon ruffling. She wore a | half-hat of white nylon ruffles and flowers and carried a colonial i bouquet of blue carnations and a tiny white rosary, a gift from the bride. j Little Ronnie Krysl of Stuart, brother of the bridegroom, was j ringbearer and carried the rings on a white satin pillow edged with lace. He wore a navy blue suit and a white carnation bouton niere. Bestman for his brother was Bob Krysl of Gregory, S.D. Groomsmen were Lavern Krysl and parry Mlinar, both of Stuart. All wore light blue business suits with white carnation bouton nieres. Ushers were Wilmer Mc Connell, brother-in-law of the bride, and Gene Ziska, cousin of the bridegroom. The mothers of both the bride and bridegroom wore turquoise dresses with black accessories and pink carnation corsages. ( Mrs. Ed Jansen, jr., and Mrs. i Anton Tasler served the wedding | breakfast at the Anton Tasler * dome to the bridal party and Fa- ( ther Kelligar. At 1 o’clock a dinner was serv- | ad to 150 relatives and friends at i Lhe Legion club by the bride's I parents. A three-tier wedding j :ake centered the bride’s table. It { was baked and decorated by Mrs.. ] Dale Gilbert, cousin of the trice, | aarrying out the bride’s colors 1 with blue wedding bells adorning | aach tier and being topped with a ] miniature bride and bridegroom, j Waitresses were the Misses Jo- ] ;n Palmer, Donna and Marilyn i iVallinger, Edith Ziska, Marilyn 1 Straka, Evelyn Kaup and Mickey j Dilbert and Mrs. Jim Boettcher. i Mrs. Harlan Peterson was in i charge of the guest book. l After a honeymoon touring the 31ack Hills, Mr. and Mrs. Krysl ire at home on the Albert Krysl arm southwest of Atkinson. For raveling the bride wore a navy inen suit with white accessories ind a blue carnation corsage. Mrs. Krysl was graduated from St. Joseph’s hall with the class >f 1953. For some time she was imployed at Clearys’ Maiket. Mr. Krysl was graduated from Stuart high school with the class if 1948. He spent two years in the irmy, one in Korea. He had been ■mployed by Elmer Vogel. Celia News Wayne Hoffman and daughter, Barbara, were Monday afternoon, May 30, visitors at the Leroy Hoffman home. They visited oth er relatives and friends before re turning home to Bridgeport. Twenty-two young people at tended a gathering at the Henry Marlin home Friday evening. ' Pat Kilmurry visited the Frank Kilmurry home Saturday after noon and was a supper guest. Tuesday, May 31, supper guests of Mrs. Amelia Hoffman and Ed Hoffman were Mr. and Mrs. W. Butolph of Minneapolis, Minn., Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hoffman and sons and Wayne Hoffman and Barbara. A group of young folks attend ed choir practice at the Mark Hen dricks home last Thursday eve ning. Dickie Kilmurry spent Wednes day, June 1, with his grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Kilmurry. Mrs. William Maloun and Billy and O. A. Hammerberg visited the Frank Kilmurry home last Thursday morning. Last Thursday afternoon visit ors at the Emil Colfack home were Mrs. Carl Anderson and Sheryl of Anoka and Mrs. Curtis Ellwanger of Butte, sisters of Mrs. Colfack, and Mrs. Adolph Arp, Mrs. Colfack’s mother. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Snrth and family attended a reception' for Marvalene Cuatt and Dale Garwood at the Cuatt home Fri day evening. Sunday dinner guests at the Duane Beck home were Mr. and Mrs. George Beck, Mrs. Libby Mlinar, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mlinar, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mlinar and Dale, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Baten horst, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Baten horst, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith and family and Mr. and Mrs. Dwaine Lockmon and Glen. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kilmurry and family visited at the William Maloun home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Focken visited the Cal Allen home last Thursday evening. Mrs. Blanche Pease was an honored guest at the conservation meeting in O’Neill last Thursday. Mrs. Hans Lauridsen visited the Aaron Lange home on Tuesday morning, May 31. Mr. and Mrs. Hans Lauridsen visited Mr. and Mrs. Werner Poessnecker Tuesday, May 31. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ballon visited Sunday at the Perry Ter williger home Sunday. That eve ning a birthday party honoring Mrs. Terwilliger was attended by Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Dobrovolny, | Mr. and Mrs. Joe Disterhaupt, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Disterhaupt and family, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Disterhaupt and family and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Terwilliger. Mrs. William Maloun and O. A. Hammerberg were O’Neill visit ors Tuesday afternoon, May 31. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Colfack and Dennis were O’Neill visitors Sat urday and had supper at the Carl Colfack home. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith and family arrived home from Charles City, la., last Thursday evening. They reported plenty of rain in that locality. Mrs. Hans Lauridsen and chil dren called at the Carl Damero home Saturday. Wednesday, June 1, visitors at the Frickel home were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Coleman and an uncle of Mrs. Frickel, Huston Cedar, and Mrs. Cedar of Sedro Woolley, Wash. Rev. Charles Phipps and family, Mr. and Mrs. Omer Poynts, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hendricks and family went to the river for a pic nic dinner and enjoyed fishing Monday, May 30. They had sup per at the Mark Hendricks heme. Clarence Focken was in Lin coln Wednesday, June 1, on bus iness. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Harris of Valley Center, la., sister of Mrs. Kans Lauridsen, and Mr. and Mrs.1 Wayne Harris and family of Blair visited at the Hans, Jim and Louis Lauridsen homes Sun day and Monday. David Frickel came home with his uncle, Bennett Smith, from Norfolk where he had been visit ing his aunt, Mrs. Allen Mar quardt. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Colfack and family, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hoffman and sons, Mr. and Mrs. William M.i loun and son and O. A. Hammer berg were guests at the Charles Dobias home Friday for a pinochle party. Amelia News Mrs. Stella Sparks and Lonnie and Mrs. Gertie Adair were at the Atkinson hospital on Sunday evening to visit John Hansen. His condition was “not so good.” They also visited Delores Doolittle, who was “feeling fine.” Mr. and Mrs. Jack Huigens of Ft. Morgan, • Colo., C. D. Withers of Omaha and Mr. and Mrs. De Vere Withers of Atkinson called on Mr. and Mrs. George Withers Monday afternoon, May 30. Mrs. Julia White called on Mr. and Mrs. Tom Baker Friday af ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Peterson visited their niece, Mrs. Jerry Tesch and girls at Columbus on Sunday. Mrs. Harvey Hansen and daughter, Carol, returned Satur day from a visit with relatives at Milford, la., and with other relatives in South Dakota. Mrs. Elsie Doolittle is attending summer school at Wayne. Mrs. Bob Kalb and children of High Island, Tex., are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Waldo, and other relatives. The Waldos met them in Lincoln on Tuesday, May 31. Reverend Kalb had just returned from the Meth odist conference and he was re turned to the High Island parish for another year. James Rees spent Saturday night and Sunday with his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rees. Mr. Rees has been helping his son, Bob, with his spring work on their place near Burwell. Bill Gilman has been taking care of the stock at the Hansen ranch since Johnnie has been hos pitalized. Mr. and Mrs. Glen White and daughters, accompanied by Miss Myra Adamson, were in Sioux City Tuesday, May 31. Myra went to Winona Lake, Ind., from there to attend the Free Methodist gen eral conference. Mrs. Julia White, Mrs. Etta Ott and Mrs. Edith Andersen were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed White. Mrs. Asa Watson is helping at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Tibbetts, and family in O’Neill. She is helping care for her new little grandaughter, Charol Ann. Mrs. George Fullerton served a dinner Sunday in honor of the birthday anniversary of her son, Don. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Spath and Elaine, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spath were present besides the Fullerton family. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Davis end family of Chambers were Sundav dinner guests at the L. H. Burgett home. o » Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Coolidge have received word from their son, Pvt. Calvin Coolidge, that he is near Augsburg, Germany. His address is Pvt. Calvin E. Coolidge U.S.55546584, Med. Co., 11th Rgt.,0 5th Inft. Div., APO 112, New York, N.Y. o Mrs. Anna Kirwin of Sioux City came Tuesday to visit her cousin, John Grutsch, and other relatives. ^ir ■ayy—^^—' J Here's variety, unmatchable . . . ■ quality, unsurpassable . . . low ff prices unbelievable ... BUT TRUE! 9 For thrifty food shopping, you can't V beat prices like these . . . COM ff PARE THEM AND SEE! CANNED FOODS ] i I | JUICE SL 33c I BLEND V m R OLD SOUTH 46-OZ. 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