Star’s Memory Lapse
Adds to Concert Fun
(Continued from page 1)
for ONeillites it clinched the idea
Mr. Carter is human.
O
Mr. Carter’s recital person
ality more than equalled the
great James Melton. He dem
onstrated versatility in dialect
and song and demonstrated
ease in producing fine tones.
He opened with a recitative
and aria from Mendelssohn’s “Eli
jah,” regarded as one of the finest
oratorios, and followed with
“Ave Verum Corpus” by Mozart
and an aria, “Judas Maccabaeus”
by Handel.
The second group opened with
Lieder by Donaudy, Schubert,
Liszt and Strauss. O’Neill music
lovers were treated with the true
meaning of art song as they lis
tened to Schubert’s “Die Forelle”
(“The Trout”). He returned tc
encore with a pert little French
ballad, “Eyes, Eyes, Oh Youi
Beautiful Eyes.”
It was in the next group, con
sisting of arias from “Magic
Flute” and “Don Giovanni” by
Mozart, that Mr. Carter display
o ed the biggest voice and dramatic
capabilities. The young tenor’s en
core: A jubilant favorite, “Ah Che
d’Amore” from “The Barber oi
Seville.”
o Gaylen Lurwick, official piano
accompanist for Soprano Nadine
Conner and considered one of the
best accompanists in the concert
field, provided a delightful inter
lude. He showed confident mas
tery of the keyboard. The audi
ence called for an encore. He of
fered “Little White Donkey.”
After intermission, Mr. Carter
sang contemporary compositions:
“Sylvelin” by Christian Tosti;
“My Songs with Birds Would Be
Vying” by Rennaldo Hohr, and
the beautiful “Oh Spirit Flower.”
At this point the young tenor
liberally sprinkled entertaining
encores: ‘Smokey,” “Lulu,” “Old
Mother Hubbard” (a clever ar
rangement humorously done), the
Irish folk song, “In the Garden
Where the Praties Grow,” and
others.
In the last grouping was the
appealing and enchanting “Hans
Christian Andersen” music,
"Linstead Market” (rhumba),
and the minstrel ditty from
o “The Mikado.”
“Donkey Serenade” was the
third encore at the concert’s close,
: ° and sent concert-goers home hap
0 py and assured they had heard
one of the fine young American
0 tenors.
In a “Voice of The Frontier”
interview (heard Monday, 9:30
a.m., WJAG), Mr. Carter told
how he studied music and lan
guage in New York City and then
set out to see the world (Pacific
navy duty during World War n),
Advent of television has opened
many, many fields for young
artists, Mr. Carter said.
“My advice to aspiring young
musicians: You must work hard,
study intensely, have time for
recreation. Routines today are
different in degree, competition
is keener, those who survive the
early tests will come out on top.”
Discussing the wide variation
in choice of music on his program,
he said:
“We find the audiences, partic
ularly these mid western audi
ences, love a bit of hep-cat, or
something close to it, along with
the masterworks.
“I’m not down to rock-and- •
roll yet,” he mused, “but versa
tility is necessary in the modern
artists.”
Many years ago, he pointed
out, the great artists studied in
one vein. They worked out opera
to a great and exacting science.
“Today, because of television,
radio, motion pictures and re
cordings, we must be versatile.
We must be able to do the master
works in several languages, we
must have the classics, light clas
sics, certain tempos—all requiring
extra concentration.
“We have to live these songs,
embody them within one’s self.
This comes only through hard
work and deep concentration.
“Caruso rates as the greatest
tenor in my book. He died when I
was a boy and I never heard him.
However, I’ve studied and studied
his recordings as I have many,
many other tenors. Then I make
my own recordings and then com
pare myself—not with the idea of
how good I am, but to learn from
them.
“The old masters, like Caruso,
really knew their techniques
and forever will be unexcelled.
They learned the hard, scien
tific way — without benefit of
microphones and electronics.”
Except for the O’Neill engage
ment Carter would have been
heard on Sunday’s Woolworth
Hour radio program (Columbia
Broadcasting System). The invi
tation was turned down because
of the O’Neill date
Carter flew to Sioux City from
New York and Lurwick came
from Los Angeles, Calif. They
met at Sioux City and drove here.
During an impromptu social
gathering following the concert
Mr. Carter sang “Happy Birth
day” for Mrs. Melvin Ruzicka,
membership cochairman of the
O’Neill association.
Curtis Seeks to Halt
Union Dues Used in
Politician Support
Sen. Carl T. Curtis (R. - Neb.)
said Tuesday that he is “grati
fied” by the large volume of mail
which he is receiving from every
state in the nation regarding a
bill, S.3074, which he recently in
troduced for the purpose of pre
venting union dues from being
used to support candidates for
political office. Curtis said that
most of his mail comes from
union members who favor the le
gislation and complain about
dues collected to hold their jobs
being used to support political
candidates whom the union mem
bers oppose.
Mrs. Vere Butler of Newport
spent Monday afternoon with her
sister, Mrs. D. D. DeBolt.
HST, First Citizen, Well Met
John Harbottle, an O’Neillite
recently transplanted to Inde
pendence, Mo., Sunday encount
ered the first citizen of his new
ly-adopted community — none
other than Harry S. Truman,
former president of the United
St.flt.ps
Mr. Harbottle attended a
Men’s council meeting at First
Presbyterian church and, you
guessed it, HST was present.
Moreover, HST delivered a
brief talk to the menfolk.
Harbottle, a lifelong republi
can, asked the former demo
cratic president for an auto
graph and Harry obliged.
In his new job, Mr. Harbottle
will be accountant for the Cliff
Hulett Oldsmobile agency lo
cated on—of all places—Tru
man road, about eight miles east
of Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Har
bottle was bookkeeper at the
Harding Creamery Co. here for
9 Vz years and at the Chevrolet
Oldsmobile-Cadillac garage for
the pafct 11 years.
Mrs. Harbottle, the former
Elizabeth Henry, taught in Holt
county schools 12 years, includ
ing six years in the O’Neill
public schbol where she was
first and fifth grade teacher.
They have one daughter, Susan.
The Harbottles have sold
their home on East Benton
street to Dr. and Mrs. C. M.
Eason of Omaha, formerly of
O’Neill and Chambers. Doctor
Eason is reestablshing a dental
practice here.
Mr. Harbottle went to Inde
pendence 2% weeks ago and
Mrs. Harbottle and Susan left
Tuesday, accompanying their
household goods.
The Harbottles have been
members of First Presbyterian
church. Mrs. Harbottle was ac
tive in church choir work. They
were active in Parent-Teachers’
association, Masonic and East
ern Star lodges, and Mrs. Har
bottle was an original officer of
the O’Neill Community Con
certs association.
Miss DeBolt in WSTC
Ladies’ Sextette—
Miss Patricia DeBolt, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. DeBolt of
O’Neill, was selected as one of
six girls to sing in a ladies’ sex
tette at Wayne State Teachers
college. She is a sophomore mu
sic major at Wayne.
Carl B. Schrad
Weds Californian
EWING—Miss Margaret Mary
McDonough, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles A. McDonough of
Pasadena, Calif., and Carl P>
Schrad, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Schrad of Ewing, were
married Saturday, February 4, at
St. Andrew’s Catholic church in
Pasadena with Rev. Lawrence J.
Gibson performing the 10 a.m.,
ceremony.
Mrs. Robert M. Konoske of
Duarte, Calif., was her sister’s
matron-of-honor. Mrs. Robert D.
Powell of Lakewood, Calif., and
Miss Lois Rios of San Gabriel,
Calif., were bridesmaids. They
were dressed alike in frosted pink
taffeta frocks with velvet bows.
They wore circular veils on their
heads and carried American
beauty roses.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, chose a gown of
brocaded satin with a chapel
length train. Her finger-tip veil
was held by a crown of tear-drop
pearls, seed pearls and sequins.
She carried a bouquet of white
orchids and lily of the valley with
a silver and crystal rosary.
Clemence V. Schrad of Oma
ha was bestman for his brother.
Francis Schrad of Altadena,
Calif., another brother, and Louis
B. Latzel, also of Altadena, seat
ed the guests.
The bride is a graduate of St. I
Andrews high school. Mr. Schrad 1
is a graduate of the Ewing high!
school and served with the army
for 18 months in Korea.
Following the ceremony, a re
ception for 150 guests was held
at the Pasadena Athletic club.
They enjoyed a wedding trip to
Santa Barbara, Carmel and San
Francisco, all points in California.
They are now at home at 411
Douglas, Pasadena.
Doris Pettijohn
Weds Bassett Man
STUART — The Stuart Com
munity church was the scene of
a pretty wedding on Wednesday,
February 22, at 2 p.m., when Miss
Doris Pettijohn, daughter of Mrs.
Clara Pettijohn, became the bride
of Dewey D. Halligan of Bassett,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hal
ligan of Bassett.
The double-ring ceremony was
performed by Rev. D. D. Su.
Miss Marilyn Peterson of Bas
sett was soloist accompanied by
Mrs. Mark Nelson.
The bride chose a light blue
princess style dress with match
ing accessories for her wedding
and wore a corsage of pink rose
buds.
Miss Marilyn DeLosh was maid
or honor and wore a light pink
princess style dress with match
ing accessories and a corsage of
white rose buds.
James Stewart of Mariaville
was bestman and Douglas Halli
gan of Bassett ushered. The men
wore white carnation boutonniers.
The bride’s mother and the
bridegroom's mother each chose
navy blue dresses and wore
white carnation corsages.
A reception was held immediat
ly following the ceremony in the
church basement.
Misses Karen Obermire and
Lorraine DeLosh served at the re
ception.
Mrs. Harold Shane of La
Grange, 111., sister of the bride,
was in charge of the guest book
and Misses Patty Allyn and
Norma Halligan were in charge
of the gift table.
Mrs. Halligan is a graduate of
Stuart high school and is employ
ed by the Wm. Krotter Co in Stu
art. Mr. Halligan a Stuart high
school graduate is employed by
the Bassett Cleaners in Bassett.
The couple will reside in Stuart.
Lynch News
Mrs. Gladys Spencer is chair
man of the Lynch heart fund
drive. The goal for Lynch and
community is $94.
Mr. and Mrs. Duane Huber and
family of Hooper spent the past
week visiting relatives in the
community.
A/lc Bob Courtney left last
week for Tucson, Ariz., after a
20-day furlough with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Johnson of
Bristow visited at the Howard
Anderson home.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Peterson of
Monowi were Lynch callers Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Matejcek
of Verdel visited in Lynch Sat
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Swoboda
and three children have moved
from Missouri to the former Jerry
Halva farm northeast of Lynch,
along the north banks of the Nio
brara river. They recently pur
chased the farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Mueller
and Debbie visited at the De'bert
Wade place recently.
Ted Halbur of Butte was a
Lynch visitor last Thursday.
Fellowship Dinner—
CHAMBERS — The Memorial
Baptist church held a fellowship
dinner in the church Sunday hon
oring the older members of the
community.
METHODIST (O’Neill-Emmet)
Rev. Glenn Kennicott, pastor
O’NEILL:
Thursday, February 23: Prayer
circle, 10 a.m., at the Jay home.
Friday, February 24: Dorcas
circle at Ray Eby home, 2 p.m.
Sunday, February 26: Junior
choir, 9:15 a.m.; church school,
9:45 a.m.; worship, 11 a.m.; mem
bership training class, 7:30 p.m.
Monday, February 27: Interme
diate MYF, 7 p.m.; board meet
ing, 8 p.m.
Tuesday, February 28: Bible
study, 2:30 p.m., at the church.
Wednesday, February 29: Choir
rehearsal, 7 p.m.; senior MYF, 8
p.m.
EMMET:
Thursday, February 23: Emmet
WSCS (postponed from last week)
at Walter Meier home in O’Neill.
Sunday, February 26: Chil
dren’s Sunday-school and wor
ship, 9:30 a.m.; adult church
school, 10:30 a.m.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
(O’Neill)
Rev. J. Olen Kennell, pastor
Sunday, February 26: Sunday
school, 9:45 a.m.; worship ser
vice, 11 a.m.
Monday, February 27: Bible
study, 2:30 p.m.
Wednesday, February 29: West
minster fellowship, 6:30 p.m.;
session meeting, 7:30 p.m.; choir
practice, 8 p.m.
Thursday, March 1: Women’s
society meeting at the church,
2:30 p.m.; membership class, 7
p.m.; Lenten service, 8 p.m.
Saturday, March 3: Catechism
class, 11 a.m.
METHODIST (Chambers)
Rev. J. M. Hodgkin, pastor
Sunday, February 26: Sunday
school, 10 a.m., E. R. Baker, su
perintendent; worship. 11 a.m.
A group from the Woman’s So
ciety of Christian Service spent
some time last week and this
week varnishing the new cabinets
in the basement of the church af
ter the men had finishing sand
ing.
ST. PAUL’S LUTHERAN
(Chambers)
Rev. Howard E. Claycombe,
pastor
Saturday, February 25: Con
firmation instruction class, 9 a.m.
until 12 noon.
Sunday, February 26: Nursery
class, adult Bible class, Sunday
school, 10 a.m.; worship, 11 a.m.
BETHANY PRESBYTERIAN
(RFD, Ewing)
Rev. J. Olen Kennell, pastor
Sunday, February 26: Worship
j service, 9:30 a.m.; family night, 7
p.m. (please bring a covered
dish); Sunday-school, 10:30 a.m.
Tuesday, February 28: Bible
study at the Daryl Walling home,
7:30 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Gettert were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Gettert of Atkinson.
JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES
(127 S. 4th, O’Neill)
Friday, February 24: Theocratic
ministry school, 7:30 p.m.; service
meeting, 8:30 p.m., theme: “Prov
ing Ourselves the Right Kind of
Ministers.”
Sunday, February 26: Watch
tower study, 7 p.m., on “The
Table of Demons” versus “The
Table of Jehovah,” part 1 of
January 15 Watchtower.
Wednesday, February 29: Bible
book study, 8 p.m., using book
“You May Survive Armageddon
inton God’s New World,” chapter
X, “Gathering the Great Crowd
to the Temple.”
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Golden were
weekend guests of Mrs. Golden’s
mother, Mrs. Sarah Doyle, in Om
aha. They returned home Monday,
accompanied by their daughter,
Mrs. James Byrne, and daughter,
Jeanne, of Easton, Conn., who
will spend some time with her
parents.
Mrs. Charles Houser was hos
tess to the Bridge club at her
home Wednesday evening. Win
ners were Mrs. Bill Kelly, high;
and Mrs. Louis Reimer, jr., low.
Mrs. Milton J. Baack and Mrs.
Reimer were guests.
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— West O'Neill —
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• One of Nebraska's Richest Marketing Areas
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O’Neill is North-Central
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