The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965, September 13, 1956, Page 10, Image 10

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    Miss Marlene Kelly
Is Shower Honoree
PAGE — Miss Marlene Kelly,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Kelly, was honored with a pre
nuptial shower on Saturday eve
ning at the church parlors.
Mrs Melvin Held was in
charge of the entertainment and
she and Mrs. George Clasey dec
orated the room in the bride’s
color choice of aqua and pink
Mrs Don Summers was in
charge of the gift book. Mrs. Du
ane Soukup and Miss Jo Ann
Braddock assisted the bride-elect
I
at the gift table.
The mothers of the members of'
Marlene’s garduatmg class ar
ranged the shower and served re- S
fresh ments. They were Mesdames
Otto Terrill, Ben Miller, Alton
Braddock, R. F Park, A1 Anson,
Melvin Held. George Clasey, N.
D. Ickes and Owen Park.
Miss Kelly will become the
bride of Henry Schneider of Lin
coln in a late September wedding
Other Page News
Mrs Herbert Steinberg led the
devotions and the lesson, “Spirit
of Christ for All of Life,” last
Thursday when the members of
I
the WSCS met at the church par
lors for an afternoon of work
and study. Mrs. Ray Snell and
Mrs. Orville Kemper served
lunch. The fall seminar at Lau
rel or Bassett and plans for the
teachers’ reception were discuss
ed.
The first frost discriminated
between sections of the com
munity, apparently following the
contour of the river to make its
first visitation Ensilage cutting
is in progress in all sections of
the area
Mrs. Bertha Harsh of Eagle
Rock, Los Angeles, Calif., arrived
last Thursday to spend several
weeks with her sister, Miss
Grace Merryman. She is enroute
to Lake Success, N.Y., where she
will spend the winter months
with her daughter and family.
Mesadmes Otto Matschullat,
Evelyn Gray, Ethel Waring, Ethel
Park, Alta Finch, Hester Edmis
ten and Miss Maude Martin
attended funeral services for
Clair Schroth of Brunswick at
the EUB church at Orcharl on
Monday afternoon. The Schroths
were former neighbors.
Duran Rutherford returned on
Friday from Colorado where he
spent the past three weeks pick
ing peaches.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ruther
ford were hosts to a gathering of
relatives Sunday honoring Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Wood of Tahle
quah, Okla., who have spent the
past 10 days visiting relatives
here. Guests included Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Black of Spencer; Mr.
and Mrs. August Johnson and
.-on, Keith, Mr. and Mrs. William
Wickert and daughter, Isabel,
and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lude
mann, all of Randolph; Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Rutherford and son,
Harvey John, of Omaha; Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Stevens and sons and
Mr. and Mrs. Arnott Buxton and
daughters ol' O’Neill; Mr. and
Omer Hoffman and children of
Ewing; Sterling Albright of Sioux
c lty and Mrs. F. G. Albright,
Duran Rutherford and Mrs. Em
ma Canaday, all ol Page.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Williamson
arrived Tuesday, September 4,
from Lostine, Ore., for a feu
days visit with his brother-in
la\t and sister, Mr. and Mrs. 1.
O. Wood. They were accompan
ied here by his mother, Mrs. Ce
icsune Williamson, who spent the
summer with her children in the
West. While here, Mr. William
son purchased the Clarence Ste
vens house for his mother. She
will move about October 1. The
Williamsons leti Saturday for
their nome.
Miss Jo Ann Braddock spent
the weekend at Page with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G.
Draddoek.
Mrs. Elmer irowbridge was
hostess to the members of the
Chatter-Sevv club Friday lor an
informal afternoon, playing the
game ol scrabble and visiting,
ihe Hostess served lunch. Mrs.
George Clasey will be the Octo
ber hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. George Clasey
and LeRoy and Mr. and Mrs. Lor
enz Riege and Connie attended
the state lair at Lincoln Wednes
day, September 5.
Amelia News
Mr and Mrs. Charles Spath re
turned to their home in Omaha
Saturday evening after a week's
visit with their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs George
FuLlerton, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rees and
family of Omaha visited his fa
ther, RalphRees , at the Atkin
son hospital the latter part of the
week. Mr. Rees was much im
proved. They returned home
Sunday.
Miss Rae Dee Wickham of
Omaha visited her grandparents,
Mr and Mrs Frank Pierce, the
past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Waldo and
son, Roger, and daughters. Darla
and Debra, visited the past week
with the Lawrence Barnett fam- |
lly at Greeley, Colo. Bruce and
Larry Waldo stayed with their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. , B. ]
W. Waldo.
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Barnett
left Tuesday morning. September
4, for a two weeks visit with
their son, Lawrence Barnett, and
family at Greeley, Coli., Weaver
Brotherton of Greeley, who had
been called to Norfolk by the
death of an aunt, came to take \
the Barnetts with him enroute
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Peterson
went to Sargent Thursday to
visit in the home of her brother,
Emil Wolfe, and family. They
also visited with her sister, Mrs
! Mary Codr, at the Wolfe home.
Mrs. Codr planned to return to
her home in Oregon the next |
day.
Jerrv Dickerson of Edmonds, |
Okla., "has been visiting in the 1
Clyde Burge home. Mr. Dicker
son is the fiance of Lois Burge. |
They plan to be married Sep- !
temper Li.
Mrs. Frank Backhaus and |
Caroline, and Mrs. Emma Lind
sey were Atkinson callers Tues- .
,K Mr. and Mrs. Will Dierks of j
Scottsbluff visited their daugh-!
ter, Mrs. Gene Thompson, and ;
family over the weekend.
Mr' and Mrs. Frank Pierce
visited her brother, Herman Nis
son Sunday. Mr. Nissen recently
>!d his farm and has purchased
a home in Atkinson. The Pierce s ,
called on Mrs. Ed White. Ralph
Rees and Art Waldman, who are
patients in the Atkinson hospital.
Kenneth Kinnamon of Nor
man. Okla., spent last week vis
I iting at the Glenn White home.
Mr. and Mrs. Link Sageser,
Mr. and Mrs. Lew Backhaus and
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnston,
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr and Mrs. William Fryrear.
Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Pedny and
, family visited at the Ralph Adair
home Saturday.
Mrs. Bertha Sammons, Mrs.
Delia Ernst, Mrs. Lindsey and
Florence were guests at a duck
dinner at the home of Mrs. Edith
Andersen.
Dr. John Kelly of Sioux City
called on Mrs. Bertha Sammons
Thursday afternoon. Dr. Kelly
was one of Mrs. Sammon’s doc
ors while she was a patient in
the Sioux City hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fisher took
their daughters, Elaine and
Dorothy, to McPherson. Kans.,
where they will again enter
school. Elaine will be a fresh
man in college and Dorothy will
be a senior in high school,
day at the state fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lierman
and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Lakin
attended the state fair at Lincoln
the latter part of last week.
Miss Myrtle White and her
friend were supper guests
Thursday evening at the S. C.
Barnett home.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Peterson
went to Norfolk Sunday to at
tend a reunion and banquet of
the army division in which Ed
gar served. The banquet was
held at Hotel Madison.
Mrs. Ralph Rees was hostess to
the Garden club Tuesday eve
ning, September 4, at the annex.
There were 26 present.
Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Dierking
and Cynthia went to Schleswig,
•la., Saturday on business. They
returned home Sunday evening.
Mrs. Ivan Forbes went to Om
aha Friday enroute to Kansas
City where she competed in a
, Tupperware contest. The reward
was to have been a diamond
wrist watch.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Remington
and son, Dale, from Washington
state are visiting relatives and
friends in the Amelia and Cham
County Court
Darrel Kendall of Grand Is
land, speeding, $10 and costs $4,
August 18, arresting officer—R.
L. Gude.
John Peter Kuipers of Bell
flower, Calif., speeding, $10 and
costs $4, August 25, arresting of
ficer—D J. Fiala
Joy G Fender of Naperville,
111., speeding, $10 and costs $4,
August 25, arresting officer—R
L. Gude.
Hairy John Held of Iowa, j
speeding, $10 and costs $4, Aug
ust 25, arresting officer — R. L.
Gude.
Zane Rowse of Chambers, op
erating a vehicle without current
registration, $10 and costs $4,
August 28, arresting officer—R. J
L. Gude.
Harry C. Kestenholtz of Inman,
permitting minor to operate ve
hicle, $10 and costs $4, August 30,
arresting officer—R. L. Gude.
John R. Sheldon, A/2c, of Sioux
City (la.) AFB, speeding at night
$14.50 and costs $4, August 31,
arresting officer—R. L. Gude.
Aubrey A. Nobbs of Vancouver,
B.C., over gross on 41 feet of axle,
$60 and costs $4, August 31, ar
resting officer—Donald Jenny.
Ernest Wilkerson of Dubuque,
la., nvergross, $50 and costs $4,
September, arresting officer —
Donald Richardson.
Lester Smith of Columbus
Grove, O., no tnp permit, $10 and
costs $4. September 7, arresting
officer—Donald Jenny.
Ralph J Sorrells of South
Sioux City. $50 and costs $4, Sep
tember 7, arresting officer—Don
ald Jenny.
Lewis C. Mechling, jr., of
Pennsylvania, speeding, $50 and
costs $4, September 8, arresting
officer—Eugene Hastreiter.
Donald F Wewel of Stuart,
speeding, $10 and costs $4, Sep
umber 10, arresting officer—John
N. Schmit.
45 Present for
Ladies' Golf Affair—
Forty-five were present last
Thursday evening for the first
golf banquet. Mrs A. P. Jaszkow
lak was chairman for the event
Mrs John L. Baker was cochair*
man. Others assisting were Mrs.
Robert Cole, Mrs O. D. French
and Mrs. James Earley, jr.
Mrs. R E. Evans won a golf
cart and Mrs. Earley a golf bag,
at a drawing held following the
dinner.
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Nutritional experts reveal vitamin losses in
cooked foods plus faulty diet may be seri
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cmd resistance, making you feel on edge
affecting your appetite—spoiling your sleep
—because your body is vitamin and iron
$tarved.
• T!*«•• gymptom* M dug to a vitamin daflciancv occur
only vtH-n ilsi'y intakes of vlt-unlitg OI. B?. and niac In
kg (oag than mlntmuni daily riQult«m*nli over a
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WHY VITAMINS DESTROYED
IN COOKING FOOD
MUST BE REPLACED.
Do you know that all of 25% of the total
Thiamin (vitamin "B") content in potatoes
can be destroyed by cooking—30% in leafy s
green and yellow vegetables — and 25% in
Fean meats, poultry and fish! Other essential
nutritional factors such as Niacin, Ribo
flavin, and Ascorbic Acid may also be ad
versely affected in cooked foods. And these
figures are tabulations from foods cooked
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It Happened In NEBRASKA
I
In 1875. an eastern college professor visited northwestern Nebraska and requested
permission from the Sioux to hunt for fossils on their reservation. At first the
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INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE - LOANS
| Office VIRGIL LAURSEN, Owner Residence
| Phone 434 Phone 762