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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1956)
Jacquette Mosel Bride at St. John’s EWING— Miss Jacquette Ann Mosel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. YVilmcr Mosel of Ewing, and Vernon Keith Bartak, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lambert Bartak of Ew ing, were married at St. John's Catholic church near Ewing at 10 am, Saturday. May 12. Rev. Al fred Hoesing officiated. The bride, given in marriage by her tather, appeared m a floor-length gown of net and lace over taffeta. The dress, featuring a lace bodice with a Peter Pan collar and long sleeves tapering to points over the wrists, was highlighted by the very bouffant skirt which cascaded to the floor in alternating ruffles of net and lace. Her shoulder-length veil of nylon illusion was edged with lace and held in place by a bead ed tiara of pearls and sequms. She carried a bouquet of earns tiuns and a white orchid corsage. Miss Patrice Mosel served as maid-of-honor. She wore a blue lace over taffeta ballerina length gown with matching head piece and carried a bouquet of \ el low carnations. Mona Mosel, who served as bridesmaid, wore a gown of pink lace over taffeta, and carried a bouquet of yellow carnations. Bonnie Beth Dunaway, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. William Gibbs, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, was bestman. Garv Mosel and Jack Bartak were ushers and Jerry Ahlman served as ringbearer. A reception was held at at. John's church at 12:30 for 115 guests. The table was decorated with yellow, pink and blue can dles, and bouquets of shasta daisies. . . For their wedding trip through the Western states the bride chose a black and white linen dress with white accessories. Mrs. Bartak attended the Ew inu high school and Wayne State Teachers college. She taught four vears prior to her marriage. Mr. Bartak attended the Ewing high school and Norfolk Junior college, and served tw'o years in the army. The couple will reside on a ranch near Ewing. 55 Attend Shower for Barbara Snyder EWING —> A miscellaneous shower was held Friday eve ning at the parlors of the Meth odist church, honoring Miss Bar bara Snyder. Fifty-five relatives and friends were in attendance. Contest games were played. A skit, "The Night Before the Wedding", was presented by a group of school girls. Cast of chareters: Alvera Shilousky, who played the part of the bridegroom to-be, and Linda Tuttle, of the bride-to-be; Maryetta Peterson, Carolyn Tams, J a n e 11 Hoke, Judy Cloyd, Bernadine Keeler. Miss Virginia McDonald Played appropriate song selections. Assisting the bride-elect with the opening of the gift packages were the Misses Patsy Pollock, Sharon Rotherham, Virginia Me-1 Donald and Linda Tuttle. Miss Judy Cloyd had charge of the gift book. The refreshment table was i centered with a bouquet of tu- j • lips, yellow and green, the bride1 elects’ chosen colors were fea tured in the decorations. Hostesses were Mrs. Irwin' Cloyd and daughter, Judy, Mrs. Dewitt Hoke and daughter, Jan ell, and Miss Alvera Shilousky. | Mrs. Vernon Keith Kartak . . . Deloit hride.—O’Neill Photo ( o Wed in Church Rite Betty M. Osborn and William J. Raymer were married in At kinson Saturday, May 12, in St. Joseph’s Catholic church.—O’Neill Photo Co. / - . illlilllK KKSH i1S!P!aiIIIIIIIl!ll!llllllillilillffiiB!lllIE:!Il!!lDl!l;iIll!l O’NEILL REAL ESTATE and -— PERSONAL PROPERTY At Auction The following described real estate and personal property in O’NEILL will be offered at public auction on the prem ises. 215 South Harrison St. (1'i blocks south of State j Garage) on— Sat., May 19 Starting 1:30 P.M. DWELLING Five-room house with garage. These improvements art. located on Lots 4 and 5, Block 16, Matthews Addition, O'Neill. RESIDENTIAL LOTS Lots 14 and 15, Block 16, Matthews Addition. O’Neill, presently they are vacant. These would make a good building site. TERMS ON REAL ESTATE: 25 percent down on day of sale: balance upon delivery of title. Immediate possession. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Frigidaire Refrigerator Bedroom Set, complete, Kitchen Stand spring and mattress, like Kitchen Cupboard new Breakfast Set and Chairs Roll-Away Bed. spring Knox Meal Master Range and mattress Wall Mirror Bed, Spring Rocking Chair Oil Burning Heating Stove Sewing Machine 3—Linoleum Rugs, 9x12 (Brunswick) Several Small Rugs Chest of Drawers FJectric Washing Machine Lawn Mower Hoe _ Rake — Shovel TERMS: CASH R. M. Kloepper OWNER COL. ED THORIN. O'Neill Auctioneer-Real Estate Broker I • • • Si 1111 I. *!?'Mu News Mr. and Mrs. Grover Shaw re cently spent three days at De catur visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Larsen. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Brown of Hastings visited over the week end with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kurtz. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davlin, fa., and Jane of Ericson visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davlin on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Miller and boys of Emmet visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Baker Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick O’Gor man and Mr. and Mrs. Miles Cos tello of Greeley called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davlin Tuesday. Being unable to be here moth er’s day, Mr. and Mrs. Max Chapman and three children, Patty, Nancy and Jimmy, of Yankton, S.D.. came a week car rier to visit her mother, Mrs. Elsie Slattery. They are moving to Kansas City, Mo. Two Members of '06 Class at Reunion EWING—Two members oi *ht class of 1908,■ Mrs Harriet Swair Welke and Vina Wood, v ert l among the Ewing high schoo ; alumni, who attended the baa* ! quet in their honor Tuesday eve ning. May 15, at the Ewing higt *chool Another member oi tht i l..ss of 50 years ago, Mrs Jot Bethea Jillson of Stockton,Calif. | is also living Mrs. Welke’s oldest grandson Milan Welke, is a member oi this year’s graduating class. Ht is the son of Mr and Mrs in land Welke. Lei and was a 1934 grad. ate. All five of Mrs. Wel ke’s children have been gradu ates of the Ewing high school Three third cousins Mi.an Welke, son of Leland Welke, Al len Petersen, son of Althea I\>s son Petersen, and Shat or Schmidt, daughter of Alice Bid dlecome Schmidt are listed among the graduates this year. The superintendent of the Ewing schools of 50 years ago, Charles A. Mohrman of Lin coln, attended the banquet. Mrs. Welke recalls that the first school was a tw’o - story frame building of four rooms. Four teachers taught the 11 grades. The rooms were each heated by a large tall potbellied stove placed in the center of the room This first school built about 1883 was torn down and a new one erreeted on the same site. This building burned down in 1932 and was rebuilt in time for the fall term of school- The class of 1932 held graduating ex ercises in the Methodist church. Two hundred guests attended the banquet. Other Ewing Mews Miss Ina Bennett was a dinner guest on Sunday at the home of her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Bennett. In the af ternoon they called at the home of Mrs. Mae Shrader. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shrader and family, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Shrader of Ewing, Mr. and Mrs. Wilard Napier, Mrs. Flora Young and son, Wilmer, and James Bennett of Orchard. Mrs. Robert Tams completed the school year at the Hawk school with a picnic on Sunday which was attended by all the school patrons. William Spence has been busy in his spare time this week tak ing the school census. Mrs. Ralph Eacker and daugh ter, Mrs. Gene Ruby, and child ren went to McCool Junction last Thursday where they at tended an operetta at the Mc Cool Junction public school, giv en under the direction of Miss Joellyn Eacker. They returned home on Friday. Mrs. Daisy Miller was a week end guest at the home of Mrs. John Wunner. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Tomjack and children went to Oakdale on Sunday where they were guests for a family party at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Hans Peterson and family went to Neligh on Sunday to spend the afternoon with his mother, Mrs. Carsten Peterson. Mrs. Carsten Peterson ana Christine Lorenzsen of Neligh attended the commencement ex ercises at the Ewing public school on Wednesday evening, May 9. Their grandson and ne phew, Allen Peterson, was one of the members of the graduat ing class of 1956. Allen Peterson left last Thurs day by plane from Grand Island for Tooele, Utah, where he will work at the carpenter trade with his grandfather, E. A. Posson, this summer. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Edwards and daughters went to Harlan, la., on mother’s day to be guests at the home of her mother, Mrs. Dora Shipp. Mrs. Edwards and daughters remained for the week. Mr. and Mrs. Don Lines and family, who have spent the past few weeks in Omaha, returned to their home in Ewing on Sun day. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lee on the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Sanders and family of Dixon and Merle Lee of Omaha. Other guests on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tomjack. Mr. and Mrs. James Boies en tertained his mother at dinner on Sunday. In the evening, the Boies family were 6 o'clock din ner guests at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Luben, at Inman. F riday and Saturday May I 8 and 1 9 double feature “THE DAY THE WORLD ENDED” — and — “PHANTOM FROM 10,000 LEAGUES” Two “Shock U” Shows Sunday, Monday and I uesday May 20, 21 and 22 JA M E russell WILDE^^fel OnemaScopC ^c^Toum ADDED SHORTS Wednesday and Thursday, May 23 and 24 FAMILY NIGHTS “STORM FEAR” - TWO SHORT SUBJECTS Brins 'Em All — 1 Buck » Storytime C limaxes School Activities **“**!• ovuivuuif, a muMfai pit'.scmauon or me u Neill grade school pupils on Friday evening, helped climax the term-end activities. A large crowd witnessed the presentation, which was directed by Richard C. Smithson Seated (at left on stage) are Steven McManigal, Jacqueline Lieth ("Aunt Susie") ana caved a fniibrick; the shoemaker and the elves are (at center) Michael Allendorfer, Hilly McIntosh, Hichard Clyde, Clarence Fair and John Sivesind; and (on right stage) are Fran ces Eppenbach and Marvin Dawes (the shoemaker and his wife).—The Frontier Photo. Ex - Hometowner Addresses Seniors STUART— A capacity crowd filkKi the Stuart auditorium on Thursday evening, May 10, for the commencement program and to hear a former home-town boy, 'Dorlin Lockmon of Norfolk, give the main address of the evening. Miss Kay Myers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. R, (“Kelly”) I Myers, gave the valedictory ad j dress. She received the state teachers’ college scholarship, na- ; tional citizenship award and Dan forth leadership award. Miss My ers served as editor of the 1956 annual, secretary-treasurer of the | student council and lettered in volley ball and music. Allen Brewster, son of Mr. and j Mrs. J. G. Brewster, delivered the , salutatory address. He received j the church college scholarship, national citizenship award, Dan forth leadership award and an 1 alternate board of regents’ schol arship. Brewster lettered in foot ball, basketball, track and music. He served as president of the senior class, president of the stu dent council and was co-captain of the football and basketball teams this year. Miss Nola Obermire, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Obermire, received a board of regents' scholarship. Miss Obermire re cently received an honorable mention award from the Univer sity of Nebraska school of jour nalism for her editorial writing in the school paper, "The' Wran gler," Miss Jane Henderson, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hender son received the Betty Crocket homemaker of tomorrow award Scholarships from various col leges were not awarded to indi viduals but are available to stu dents with the higher scholastic averages. Three juniors, Kenneth Coat Curry Kramer and Michael Ha I tenhorst, received Curtis certifi I cate of achievement awards. /picked for Popularity^ f\ f ~ V5L. tHo forMNllly. Our foods hovo tfco fsfulwlry. 1)1 U 900*1 <M>^l>0'>Mi *#rv*“ "I* * «—**•» CALIFORNIA LONG WHITE ... U. S. NO. I AAx NEW POTATOES m by BANANAS .... 2 it*. 29* -—-I NEW GREEN CALIFORNIA a CABBAGE FRESH AS SPRING . IB. ^ ] CARROTS . ™*10e CALIFORNIA LARGE STALK |v| _B CELERY CRISP AND DELICIOUS ' KELLOGG’S CORN FLAKES 12-OZ. PKG. .. 19' 18-OZ. PKG. . . 27' ADAMS CONCENTRATED FROZEN M ORANGE JUICE - ■ .- -. / NATURIPE FROZEN SLICED STRAWBERRIES 49' WHITE . 7. DEVILS . ... YELLOW . . . SPICE PILLSBURY — CAKE MIXES nmcHOKi.to 29' □ LA FRANCE BLUING HCUAI QC ECONOMY PACKAGE. M PACKAGE. WALDORF THIN SALTINES CRACKERS. 2-lb. Box 39c STOKELY’S TOMATO CATSUP 21c CAMPBELL’S VEGETABLE SOUP 2 cans 25c DELL BROOK OLEOM ARGIME 2 Lbs. 45c Fourth Street Market Phone 93 — We Deliver © m <*• '•* * *■. . **© „o o ° „ ° 00 * * o °° ° 1 ° ° 0,O % ° ° I I ___ kG'TUXEDO I CHUNK TUNA FISH I I 1 CANS..3 5" | I-- , --i ----——1 4 TROPIC ISLE CRUSHED ; PINEAPPLE i 5 nq 303 CANS • • • • • -^1 ^ I "table pride pure Strawberry Preserves 20-OZ. ICE TEA TUMBLER . . 39c ROBIN HOOD FLOUR $*>69 50-LB. BAG. __ 1 I u -1I !nrvvv,kv>fyvvvVvwvvir»vvvviYvvio *.aam>ujujua uuuai 11111*1 PORK SHANKS_Lb. 19c CUDAHY LUNCHEON MEAT_Lb. 39c IIORMEL or SWIFT FRANKS_Cello Lb. Pkg. 45c BACON SQUARES_Lb. 19c TENDER MINUTE STEAK_Lb. 09c FRESH GROUND BEEF_3 Lbs. SI 9 9 O ® O © O • • n • CD O ° ® • * ° ' o ' 6 ° O „ 6 o o e 0o 0.0 a , 0Oo°G0 0° ° ° O ° ° o o O O O ° ° a ° O ° o o ° » ' _ o m O °„oo°