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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1957)
M lss Marian Kimm, Paul Moseman, Jr., in Iowa Nuptials Before an altar decorated with palms, baskets of gladoli and daisies and candelabra. Miss Marian Kimm, daughter at Mr and Mrs. Fred G. Kimm of Nor way, Ia., was united in marriage to Paul Moseman, jr., of Cedar Rapids, Ia., son of Mr. and Mrs Paul Moseman, sr., of O’Neill. The double-ring ceremony was performed by Rev. Jordan Jacob sen at Trinity Lutheran church in Norway, Saturday, July 6, at 7:30 p. m. Given in marriage by her fath er. the bride appeared in a floor length gown of airy tulle and ■chiffli embroidery, which form ed and overskirt finished in a rose point edge The bouffant under skirt was worn over hoops. It featured a fitted bodice, short sleeves and sabrina neckline with sequin trim. Her elbow length illusion veil was caught by a headpiece of lace and seed pearl trim. She carried white gladioli, yellow roses and ivy greenery. Mrs. Gerald Stain of Sterling, 111 . a sister of the bride, was ma tron of • honor Another sister, Miss Evelyn Kimm of Cedar Rap ids, Ia., was bridesmaid. Little Miss Jane Borg at Newhall, Ia., was flowergirl. Master Douglas Kimm of Norway, Ia., a nephew of the bride, was ring bearer. The attendants appeared in white organdy gowns embroider ed with pale green, neckline ac cented with embroidered scallops and short shirred sleeves. The fitted bodice came to a V on the full gathered ballerina skirts. The hems were accented with scallops of matching embroidery. They wore matching green hats of Swiss braid, satin ribbon encir cling the crowns and ending in back streamers. They carried white daisies with yellow centers and Ivy. The bestman was Clarence Dickey of Milwaukee, Wise. The groomsman was William Black man of Toddville, Ia Ushers were Edwin Kimm of Noway. Ia., a brother of the bride, John Beri gan of O’Neill and Marvin Fins ter of Cedar Rapids, Ia. Mrs. Edwin Kimm of Noway, organist, accompanied Mi's. Nor man Morgan of Cedar Rapids, Ia. A reception followed in the church parlors for 125 guests. The bride’s aunt, Mis Albert Bowler, cut the cake. Miss Car olyn Moseman, of Omaha the bridegroom’s sister, poured. Mrs. Harold Bergen of Noway had charge of the punch. Miss Dor othy Nolte of Wattons and Mrs. Ralph Schullte of Norway assist ed. Miss Marion Moseman, a sister of the bridegroom, had charge of the guest book. After a wedding trip, the cou ple will reside at 1508 Washing ton Ave., Cedar Rapids, Ia., Alice’s Beauty Shop let. 3 doors wost of Tumi 125 East Douglas Phone 263 — O’Neill DRS. BROWN & FRENCH — O’NEILI, — PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS Miss Marian Kimm (Story at left) where Mr. Moseman is an elec trical engineer with Collins Radio. He is a graduate of O'Neill high school and the University of Ne braska. Mrs. Moseman attended Nor way schools and was employed as a liookkeeper in Norway for a lumber firm. For traveling Mrs. Moseman wore a navy sheath with multi-stripe cape and navy ac cessories. Animals That May Be ■Judged Are Named — The Willing Workers 4-H club met Friday. June 14, at the Esty Nelson home. We answered roll call by naming animals that may be judged. Our lesson was meat identification and livestock judg ing. Reports were given by the fol lowing : Citizenship, by Perry Dawes; health, Ruth Ann Walk er; safety, Diane Gillespie. Songs were led by Lary Dawes. A new member was voted into the club Bobby Kramer making our membership now 27. A profit of $28.80 Was made by selling pen nnd pencil sets. This money went into our ramp ex penses. By Karen Nutter, re porter. I*l«‘!isunt Brook t'lutdMTH in Session — The Pleasant Brook 4-H club met recently at the home of the leader, Mrs. Vearl Tuttle, at Ewing. All members were pre sent. Each member told the meaning of the pledge. We finished studying *the girls’ 4-H song, “Dreaming”. Girls studying girls' room had their lesson. After the meeting, we went on a hike to study wild and prairie flowers. Each took a sack lunch. Mrs. Tuttle served drink. By Kathryn Thiele, reporter. Eli route to (iuani — Ramon Sprague, who is in the navy and is stationed at San Di ego, Calif., is spending a 30 day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Sprague. On Friday he will report to San Francisco. Calif., from where he will leave for Guam to spend the next 18 months. 140 Served — Mrs. Robert DeVoy and Mrs. A. P. Jaszkowiak were chairmen at the fortnightly Sunday dinner at the Country club. One hun dred forty persons were served. 24 Gather Here at Kaiser Home A group of 24 gathered Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kaiser. Those at tending were: Mr. and Mrs. Fran cis Weller and family. Mr. and Mrs John Zahradnicek. all of At kinson; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peterson and daughters of Ame lia; Mr. and Mrs. Treamon Ste ven and family and Mrs. Sadie Kaiser, all of Casper, Wyo. Mrs Sadie Kaiser will make her home with her son. Herbert, and says she would enjoy having her friends come and see her. Mrs. James Dobias and Jerry > and Mrs. L. F. Kliment, Dennis, Larry and Sharon, all of Atkinson, visited Mrs. Sadie Kaiser and Mrs. Stevens at the Herbert Kai ser home Saturday afternoon. Burwell Phone Firm Buys 2 Exchanges BURWELL The Rodeo Tele-j phone Membership Corp. of Bur well has received authority from! the state railway commission toj purchase the property of the Sco-| tiatia Independent Telephone Co. of Scotia and the Loup Valley Telephone Co. of North Loup. A new rate schedule was ap proved for the two exchanges. Klklinrn Club Lathers at Sehaaf Home — KMMET The Elkhorn Valley 4-H club met at the Elmer Sehaaf home Wednesday eve ning, June 17. A demonstration was presented by Maureen Scha- j af and Helen Marie Dusatko on a chiffon cake. Roll call was answered by 15 members by tell ing their favorite vegetable. We decided to change our meet ings to the first Tuesday of each month instead of the first Mon-' day. There were two visitors j present. Group singing concluded j the meeting. Another meeting was held at the Leonard Dusatko home Tues day evening, July 2. By Helen Marie Dusatko, reporter. Couple Weds — AMELIA Friends in this com-! munity have received word of the j marriage of Mrs. Elsie Doolittle! of Amelia and Loren Kruse of j Chambers. The wedding took place Friday, June 21. Church Storage Will be Converted into Rest Room EWING — Mrs. James Tinsley conducted the regular- monthly meeting of the Women's Socity of Ihristain Service when the group met at the parlors of the Meth adist church Wednesday. July 3. Ninteen members and three guests were present. Mrs. J. L. Pruden opened the meeting with a reading. Mrs. rinsiey was in charge of devo tions on the theme, "Strangers kVithin the Gates". Mrs Henry Fleming reported that bazaar and pillow case ma terials have been ordered and will be turned over to members upon arrival. Letters were read per taining to the meeting at Lincoln in August and another to be held it Inman Friday, July 12. Mrs. S. E. Borden reported to the group that the church board would like to have the society: dispose of tables stored in the south room of the basement in1 order to make room for a lounge and rest rooms. It was decided to sell two of the tables and place the other on the church lawn to be used for picnics and outdoor recreation. Mrs. Fleming invited all mem bers to attend the officers meet ing which will be called by the president. Mrs. Pruden made a report on the prices quoted on tile for the basement floor. Wednesday, July 17 is the date set for the program committee to meet at the home of Mrs. Pru den to make out new year books Other members of the committee are Mesdames L. A. Hobbs, Jes sie Angus. S. E. Borden, Anna Pollock and Ben Larsen. Next meeting will lx* a 1 o'clock covered dish luncheon with Mrs John Wunner serving the drink. Invitations will be extended to all women who are not members, j Other Ewing News Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bergstrom and Kay were dinner guests Sun day at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Turner, at Noligh. The occasion was in hon or of Mr. Bergstrom's birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Paul McBride and son of Boynton, Fla., • were recent guests at the home of Mr and Mrs. Sis Ebbengard. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Angus and! her sister, Miss Virginia McDon ald, spent the Fourth at the! home of her parens, Mr. and Mrs. Wason McDonald. Mrs. Mc Donald accompanied them to their home in Lincoln and re mained as their guests until Sat-1 Lirday. Mr. and Mrs. Max Graver and family of New Windsor, 111., are guests this week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. De witt Gunter. The Gravers came from Colorado wher$ they had been vacationing. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Hahlbeck 3f Oakland, Calif., are visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hahlbeck, and with other relatives in Ewing. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Spittler and baby of Omaha are guests at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Iz»e Spittler, and with other relatives in the Ewing commun ity. Mrs. J. L. Pruden and Miss Ina Bennett were Norfolk visitors Monday, July 1. Bob Koenig, who is now work ing in Omaha, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Koenig. Other guests were Mrs. Arnold Thiele and family and Dr. Louis Sojka of Omaha Doctor Sojka and Bob returned to Omaha together in the evening. Saturday evening guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs Ludwig Koenig were Mr and Mrs, Steve Markaski of Philadelphia. Pa. Mrs Markaski is the former So fia Sojka. Mr and Mrs Charles Kruntor ad had the following guests on July 4: Mr. and Mrs. Vance An son and sons. Mr and Mrs. Ar chie Tuttle and daughter, Mrs. Vera Anson A picnic dinner was enjoyed on hte lawn The af emoon hours were spent in visit ing. Mr and Mrs. Ralph Eacker returned Monday, July 1, from Grand Island where they had at tended the historical parade in connection with that city's cen tennial celebration. They were overnight guests at the home of their daughter and husband, the Jerome Fullers. Miss Bemadine Rotherham of Lincoln spent the Fourth and the weekend at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roth erham . Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Davis and daughter, Marie, accompanied by Miss Bertha Harris, enjoyed a picnic supper Friday in the park at O’Neill. The girls also enjoyed a swim. Recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bilings were their daughter ami son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dunaway, and family of Hastings, also her mother, Mrs. Myrtle Kimes of Clearwater. When the Dunaway family returned home, their daughter, Bonnie Beth, accom panied them. She had visited relatives in Ewing and vicinity for the past two weeks. Merlin Shaws Are Feted— Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Shaw of of IXiarte, Calif., arrived early Monday. July 1, to visit his moth er. Mrs. Dorthea Shaw, and her parents, the Butterfields, who live near Inman, also other relatives. Sunday at the Joe Kamphaus home near Newport the Shaws were honored at a dinner. Among those attending were William Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Shaw and family and Mr. and Mrs Dorothea Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Harry Clauson. all of O' Neill. Mr. and Mi's. Harold Shaw and Mr. and Mi's. Dick Shaw all of Atkinson and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hasard of Bassett. Two Honored at Luncheon— Mrs. William J. Froelich and Mrs. H. J. Birmingham were hos tesses at a luncheon Tuesday in honor of Mrs. D. C. Larson of Northbrook, 111., the former Donna Gallagher, and Miss Eli zalieth Schaffer, who will be leav ing shortly for Sikta, Alaska, where she will teach physical ed ucation. Mrs. Rosa Bowers spent last week with her daughter and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. M. Woidneck, of Midway. Chambers News Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gisch and children spent the past week with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Steve Shav lik and Pamela and her brother-in-law and sister, Mr, and Mrs Edwin Hubbard and son Mr and Mrs. Ernest Jungbluth and sons, Charles and Eddie drove ; to Rea trice Wednesday. July 3 to spend the 4th with their twin sons at the Beatrice State home. July 4th gut-sts in the Hamp Smith home included Mr and Mrs. Duke Reed ami 3 children. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Nachtman. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Coolidge ami Mr. and Mrs Jot' Homolka and family. The Ray Coolidges and Ruth and Virginia Smith returned re cently from a visit with relatives at Mitchell and ivuicias. Wyo Mr and Mrs H. C. Walter. Mr. and Mrs. C V. Robertson and John Walter, sr., went to Ausley. Sunday. July 7 where they met the latters son-in-law and daugh ter Mr. and Mrs. 11. C. Walter’s mother Mrs. Paul Wendland and sister, Hilda Wendland of Arapa hoe. Mr. Walter accompanied the Hausslers home for a two weeks visit. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Salstrand j and son of Ixxs Angeles, Calif., are visiting her mother, Mrs. I Sarah Adams and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Baker and two sons drove to Dakota City Sunday, July 7 to visit the Harry S. Myers family. Miss Eula Wintermote who has been completing some studies at Ft. Collins, Colo., is spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. John Wintermote and other rela tives before taking up her duties as extension specialist in Oregon. Mrs. Hilbert Hoge, son Donald and daughter, Betty, plan to leave today (Thursday* for Seat tle, Wash., where they will make : their home. Mr. Hoge is now em ployed at Boeing aircraft. Les Leiswald will take the furniture. Mr. and Mrs., Bob Turner and [family of) Hastings w'ere Sunday dinner guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Turner. Mrs. Edith MeClenahnn ac ! companied Rev. Earl Schwenk to Grand Island Monday, going on j to Cushing for a visit with her sons and daughters-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Edwards and families. Reverend Schweik visi ted at the Grand Island hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Flavel of Omaha and Allen Edwards of Ord : came Friday, the men going to Ft. Randall to fish while Mrs. Flavel visited her mother, Mrs. Valo Edwards. They returned home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward McMan us and family of O'Neill were Friday and Saturday guests in the Elwyn Rubock home. On Sat urday, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Ott of I Columlxis came to spend the weekend. Sunday guests were | Mr. and Mrs. Nick Weisaie, Mr. j and Mrs. Orville Kennedy and son of Norfolk, also Mr. and Mrs. John Honeywell of Chambers and Raymond Urban of Omaha. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs John Wintermote were Mr. and Mrs Herman Cook, Mr. and Mrs Calais Wintermote. Carolyn and Mrs Letha Cook The dinner was in honor of her daughter. Miss Eula Wintermote who is spending a few days with her. Mr and Mrs Glen Grimes and Mr. and Mrs Ralph Adams and Larry returned FYiday from a three weeks vacation They visit txi the Gordon Harley and Ever ette Cooke families at Springfield, Ore., the Boh Brittell family at Vancouver. Wash., ami his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs Frank Huston at Sedro Wooley, also with other relatives and friends enrou te. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Miller and children drove to Chadron Satur day evening where they visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Richards. Raymond Urban of Omaha came Saturday for a few days visit with his brother-in-law nnd sister, Mr. and Mrs. John Honey-! well. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. WaUer and boys. Mrs. Hilbert Huge, Donald and Patty and Carol Tracy drove ! to O'Neill Thursday evening where they enjoyed a picnic sup per at the park. They also attend ed a show. Robert Klahenes and Jeri Cody joined the group at the park for supper. A dinner in honor of Williard j Thomson on his birthday anniver sary was held Tuesday evening at te home of his brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Grossnicklaus and children. Other guests were Mrs. Willard Thom son and family and Mr. and Mrs. George Thomson. Mrs. Wandersee Presented Gift CHAMBERS The Beautiful Valley Garden club met Tuesday evening, July 2, at the Bernard Hoffman home with Mrs. Hoff man and Mrs. Elmer Wandersee as hostesses. Roll call was answered by nam ing a rose each had grown suc cessfully. Plans were made for holding a work-shop at the Cham bers Methodist church parlors, August 6. A film on “Famous Rose Gardens" was shown. Mrs. Victor Harley discussed the raising of African violets. Mrs. C. V. Robertson received the door prize. A going away gift was presented to Mrs. Wandersee who is leavinig soon to make her home at York. Visiting Here— Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pedersen Ashland, Ore., and grandson Gar ry Crow, are spending a few days with her brothers and their fam ilies. The brothers are Glen Sprague of Stuart and Otto Sprague of O'Neill. Softball Tourney Planned at Neligh N HUGH The Junior Chamber >f Commerce is sponsoring an in vitational softball tournament to Ih> held at Riverside Park in Ne Ugh. July J8-August 3. Entry fees are $10 per team utd will i»e returned 100 percent in prizes. Cheeks should be made payable to the Junior Chamber of Commerce and mailed to Leon McCoy. Neligh. The first 16 teams to submit en try blank fix' will qualify. Dead line for receiving entries is July 18. Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Bates and daughters of Gothenburg, former ly of O'Neill, v isited Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Winchell Saturday. The Bates family had been to Ains worth to visit his parents. Dr. J. L. Sherbahn CHIROPRACTOR ^4 Block So. of Ford Garage Complete X-Ray Equipment O'Neill, Nebraska John R. Gallagher ATTORNEY-AT-LAW First National Bank Bldg O’NEILL NEBR. For Sale No. iC*oo Automatic Baling Wire $11.15 per box No. 3150 Automatic Wire $11.00 per box This price is subject to change. It is a COD price on ten boxes or more, cash or certifi ixl check upon delivery. NEIL B. RYAN O’Neill, Nebr. FOR LOW COST farm, town, mer cantile and auto insurance in financially responsible c o m - panics, settling losses promptly. See, Write or Phone: L G. Gillespie Insurance Agencv In business 64 years in O'Neill Phone 21H or 114 O’NEILL - - - NEBR. Yours ! ... ■■■ ■ ..— ...at the bewitching hour! Ah-h—the hour is enchanted! And you add a touch of romance • from a wondrous land—the land of sky blue waters. Hamm’s, the beer refreshing—the beer with the crisp, clean-cut taste—the beer that has won the heart of all America. Theo. Hamm Brewing Co., St. Paul, Minn, and ... Hamm’s the BEER refreshing From the land of shy blue waters• The taste of fresh pineapple in every cool spoonful! Meadow Gold Hawaiian Sherbet @ 1967, Baatrlcs Foods Co. Pretty, isn't it? Frosty pink sherbet studded with bright chunks of juicy pineapple. And wait until that cool, fresh-pineapple flavor slips down your throat! So smooth, too—because this sherbet is smooth-frozen in the special Meadow Gold way. You’ll want Hawaiian Sherbet in your freezer com partment to top off summer meals... refresh you, between meals. As a matter of fact, why not sample all the Meadow Gold Sherbets just for the taste of them! Meadow Gold is m-m-mighty good tteatrice foods Co. Meadow Gold Sherbet recipes for refreshing summer menus Orange Sunset Dessert. Pink Cloud Cooler. Combine VA cups crushed, Combine 2 teaspoons crisp rice cereal, Vi cup maraschino cherry juice chopped, shredded co- and Vi cup chilled pine conut, 2 tbsp. sugar, Va apple juice in a tall turn cup melted butter. Press bier. Then fill about % full into buttered 8-inch sq. with chilled ginger ale. pan. Bake at 350* for Add few drops red food 10 min. Cool. Spread with coloring. Stir. Float 2 2 pints of Orange Sherbet. scoops of Meadow Gold Top with toasted slivered Hawaiian Sherbet on top almonds. Freeze. and serve. • ..... e • *. * . *•»•••» •