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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1957)
Beverly Seeman, Dean Pofahl Are Wed at Norfolk EWING On Sunday afternoon, September 1. at the Grace Luth eran church in Norfolk, Miss Beverly Seeman became the bride of Dean Pofhal of Ewing Parents of the couple are Mr and Mcs A. F. Seeman of Nor folk and Mr. and Mrs. Ixmis Pofahl of Ewing. Rev. A. G. Deke officiated. Herliert Mignery of Bartlett was soloist, accompanied by Mrs Lydia Pinnt of Norfolk. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor length bridal gown of white an tique taffeta designed with an empire bodice. The sleeves were pushed up to the elbow's and the ai ckline was apphqued with alcn eon lace. Medallions appliquod the front of the bouffant skirt A pleated lace hat edged in a handerkerchief hem, held in glace the fingertip veil. She ear ned a white orchid on a white bible. Mrs. Arthur Fox of Columbus was matron-of-honor and Mrs. Roger Pofahl of Norfolk was bridesmaid They wore ballerina length gowns of rose taffeta with tucked Ixxlices and sahrina neck lines. A low “V" was cut in the back and the twuffant skirt was gathered in points at the hip line. They wore large picture hats of rose horse hair and car ried colonial liouquets of white asters with rose bow and white SU t'itlllt'I 3. Candlelighters were Terry See man, of Norfolk, brother of the bride, and LeRoy Pofahl of Ew ing, brother of the bridegroom Max Pofahl of Ewing served as Ix'stman for his brother. Martin Pofahl, another brother, was groomsman. Seating the guests were Glen Wheeler of Peterson. Ia., Willis Rockey of Ewing and Roger Pofahl of Norfolk. A reception was held for 250 guests Miss Von Dell Glaser <vas in charge of the guest book. Miss Julie Berner, Miss Marilyn Brunmeier, Miss Janell Witt and Mrs. Max Pofahl were in charge of the gifts. Others assisting were Mrs. Charles Wheeler of Peter son la., Mrs. Roy Nelson of Stanton, Mrs. R. E. Glaser, Mrs. Martin Pofahl, Mrs. Duane De tnaree and Mrs. Willis Rockey. After a wedding trip to Lake Okoboji, la., the couple will make their home at Springfield, 111. . . The bride is a graduate of the Norfolk high school and attend ed the Norfolk Junior college. She has been employed by Ger hold Concrete Products of Nor folk. The bridegroom was graduated from the Wheeler county high school at Bartlett and attended Norfolk Junior college. He will enter Concordia Theological sem inary at Springfield on Septem ber 11. Attending the wedding from Ewing were Mr. and Mrs. John Bauer and sons, Billy and Dan ny, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Rockey, Mr and Mrs. Max Wanser and son, Jerry Jefferies. j Mr. Pofahl has been coach for the Midgets and Peewees base ball team for the past two sum mers in Ewing. St. Anthony’s hospital auxiliary will meet Monday evening, Sep tember 9 at the hospital. A pro gram has been arranged.. Mrs. H L. Lindberg will give a book review. LeRoy Moore of Inman is mov ing in the house vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smithson. It ip owned by Harden Anspach. SLIMLINER REDUCING MACHINE Alice’s Beauty Shop Phone 2«3-O’NeUl St. Mary '» academy grade school pupils are filing off the play ground and headed for the classrooms at the sounding of the bell on Tuesday—the first day of school.—The Frontier Photo. •fa.s7.knvvink and <iri|dy . . . champion and runnerup, respect ively, in the championship flight of the city golf tourney. They ex hibit their trophies.—The Frontier Photo. Jaszkowiak Owner of Cify Golf Title A. P. ("Scovie”) Jaskowiak Sunday became O'Neill’s city golf champion for 1957. He defeated Ben Grady, 2-1, in the title match in championship flight play. Sixty golfers par ticipated a record number. All matches were completed except one during the labor day weekend. Play began three weeks ago. Red DeWitt bested John L. Baker, 1-up, in championship flight consolation play. Other results: FIRST FLIGHT Marvin Johnson defeated Tom Liddy in the finals. In consolat ion, Laurence Haynes turned back Earl Hunt. SECOND FLIGHT Harry Gildersleeve defeated Dale French in the finals. Rex Wilson knocked off Dave Schaf fer for consolation honors. TinRD FLIGHT Fred Appleby (out of the city) will face Bill McIntosh for top honors on a date to be set. For consolation laurels, Bud Cole will meet Ivan Pruss. FOURTH FLIGHT Don Bunkers clobbered Louie Reimers, jr., in the finals. Vem Reynoldson defeated L. A. Bee per in consolation. _ ~ " — I-1—===== L I lui.ua Imported from Holland I Inspected, Packaged I 5 Bulbs 8 Bulbs 59c 59c King Alfred Quality Tulip, Daffodil Bulbs Hyacinth Bulbs Five large round trum- Beautiful, breath • taking pet daffodil bulbs in pack- colors, top size growth age. Big. colorful blooms; Inspected by U. S., Dutch hardy growing. authorities. We Give TOP VALUE Stamps PATTON’S O’NEILL • 1 •’ • FIFTH FLIGHT Bill Witte of Chambers lam pooned Don Templemeyer. For consolation prize, George Shoe maker puts the skids to Bob De voy. SIXTH FLIGHT Glenn Miller defeated Leigh Reynoldson in the finals, and in the consolation bracket, Ken Werner of Chambers defeated Bill Petsche. SEVENTH FLIGHT Ben Gillespie triumphed over Bob Kurtz in the finals. Both are I first year golfers. In consolation, Don Becker will face the winner of the Pobhs-Cleveland match. Infant Twin Dies; Burial in Omaha ATKINSON-Maria I^ouisa As tuto, seven-hour-old infant daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Benerio S. Astuto of Omaha, died at 5:30 p.m., Tuesday, September 3, in Atkinson Memorial hospital. The infant and her twin brother, Mario, were bom at 10:22 a.m. that day. The remains will be forwarded today (Thursday) by the Seger funeral home to the Troia funer al home at Omaha where burial will be made. Survivors include: Parents; brothers — Michael and Mario; grandparents—Mr. and Mrs. Ros ario Astuto of Omaha and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Krysl of Atkin son; great-grandmother — Mrs. Josephine Austoto of Italy. The infant’s mother is the for mer Delores Krysl. TO BATTLE CREEK Allen Martin left Sunday for : Battle Creek. He was assigned principal of Battle Creek high school and will also teach Eng lish. Mrs. Guy Coghill and daugh ter, Miss Marilyn Lou Duffy, re turned to their home in Casper, ' Wyo., Sunday after visiting rela tives a week. (First pub. Sept. 5, 1957) LEGAL NOTICE In accordance with the School Laws of Nebraka, I am required to make the following described change in school boundaries: De tach the SE V4 of Section 8, Township 29. Range 12, from Dist. No. 157 and attach the same to Dist. No. 8. A hearing of said matter will be held in my office at the Court House on September 16, 1957, 2:00 P.M., when all interested may appear and be heard. Alice L. French Countv Superintendent 19-20c NOTICE Dr. Edw. J. Norwood, O.D. Optometrist, from Crawford, Nebr.. will be in O’Neill on— Thursday, September 5 At Golden Hotel EYES most scientifically ex amined. GLASSES most properly fit ted and the most modern and all types of eye wear prescribed. Slaymaker Goes to Laurel Store Family to Join Him This Week AMELIA Mrs. Darrel Slay maker and sons, Lloyd and Dan nie of O'Neill, visited her Par ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Ken ■ nedy. last week. Mr. Slaymaker was recently transferred from O Neill to the Council Oak store in Laurel, and assumed his duties last week Mrs. Slaymaker and the boys will join him there this week. The O'Neill Council Oak store closed 10 days ago. Mr. Slaymak er was manager. He formerly managed the Atkinson Council Oak store. Mrs. Julia White, Leaving Amelia, Feted a t Party AMELIA Several ladies gath ered at the home of Mrs. Julia White Monday evening for a birthday and "going away” par ty. She will move to Atkinson soon. The evening was spent with games and visiting. The visitors presented her a floor lamp and magazine rack. A luncheon of sandwiches, cake and coffee was served. Attending the party were Mrs. George Withers, Mrs. Blossom Butler, Mrs. Floyd Adams, Mrs. Blakt Ott, Mrs. Emma Lindsey, Mrs. Ralph Rees, Mrs. Edith An dersen. Mrs. Stella Sparks, Mrs. Lew Baekhaus, Mrs. Mae Sages er, Mrs. Ernie Johnston, Mrs. Tom Doolittle, Mrs. S. C. Bar nett. Mrs. Frank Fierce. Mrs. B. W. Waldo. Florence Lindsey, Mrs. Elmer Coolidge and Mrs. Ernest Young. Mrs. White will observe her 84th birthday anniversary Fri day, September 6. Other Amelia News Mr. and Mrs. Andy Robak and family of Sioux City visited her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sammons, over the weekend. They had been on vacation and were enroute home. Mrs. Margie Sammons of Sioux City spent a few days last week at the home of her son. Bill Sam mons. and with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Alderson at Cham bers. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence leit and son, Alfred, of Dewitt and Mrs. Carl Smith of Atkinson visited at the William Fryrear home Sat urday. They also called on the Elmer Fix family. Bob Adair went to Lincoln Sat urday to bring his wife and child ren home after they had visited a week with her sister, Mrs. Ger ald Tesch, and family. Mr. and Mrs. George McGinnis of Nickerson visited at the George Fullerton home Tuesday, August 27. The WSCS met at the annex Wednesday, August 28, with Mrs. Ralph Rees as hostess. There were 13 members present. Mrs. Lew Backhaus Presented the lesson. Mrs. Vern Sageser and Mrs. Bertha Sammons furnished the lunch. Mrs. Lew Backhaus and neice, Cookie Vrooman and nephews, Thaine and Frank, called at the William Fryrear home Tuesday evening, August 27. Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Strenger and son, Marian, of Omaha visit ed over the weekend with Mrs. Lindsey and Florence. Harold Clausson of Burlington, la., same to spend the weekend with his wife and daughters, who are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gilman. Mr. Clausson returned home Monday. Mrs. Clausson and daughters are mak ing a longer visit. This is the hall park setting for Page’s community day cele bration. Watermelon was served by the toil.—The Frontier Photo. a - -w’ Feeding faces with juicy watermelons (luring Page’s labor day celebration: Left-to-right—Michael Stewart, Michael O’Hrian, Her bert Stevens, 71, Paul Neubauer and Harold Ileitis.—The Frontier Photo. O’NEILL LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Shelhase and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Butter field of Atkinson attended the state fair in Lincoln Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Esty Nelson and family and Nancy DeVall were at Ft. Randall for a picnic Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bowen and daughters of Hastings camt Friday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Slyvester Zakrzewski and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Bowen until Tuesday. Mrs. Lawrence Rothchild of Atkinson was here last Thursday A Handsome Dessert That’s Sure To Please Golden pineapple makes any dessert party-pretty. Here it is used as a filling for a torte made in a ring mold. The foundation is a delicate meringue—a variation of that old-fashioned recipe called “Forgotten Cake.” The final trick is slivered almonds arranged porcupine-fashion in the meringue. Feature this dessert at a buffet, luncheon or dessert party. One of the brightest ways to serve it is to bring it to the table for all to admire. Pineapple Almond Torte 4 egg whites 4 drops almond extract 1 cup granulated sugar % cup slivered blanched % teaspoon cream of tartar almonds K teaspoon salt 1 can (No. 2Mi) pineappla 1 teaspoon vanilla chunks 1 cup whipping cream Heat oven to 450®F. Place egg whites in electric mixer. Beat until •tiff peaks form. Combine sugar, cream of tartar and salt. Grad ually add to egg whites, beating slowly. Fold in flavorings. Pour Into Hghtly greased 8-inch ring mold. Stick top thickly with almond slivers, porcupine-fashion. Place hi oven and turn off heat. Leave until oven cools or overnight Chill pineapple in can. Remove eooled torte carefully from ring mold with the aid of a small ■patnla, keeping almond ride up- Drain pineappla. Frost outside of nng as shown with whipping cream. Fill with pineapple. Garnish with frosted grapes. Serves 6 to 8. to visit her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Tomlinson. Frontier for printing. Gaskill Agency Opening Monday (Photo at left.) The R. F. Gaskill Insurance Agency will open in O'Neill Monday, September 9. in quar ters in the Streeter barber build ing. 124 South Fourth st. Head ol the firm is Mr. Gaskill. who operates an agency in Neligh that has been established more than 4() years ago. General insurance will bo sold and serviced, and the firm will engage in farm, ranch and res idential loans. Manager of the O'Neill office i w i 11 bo Kenneth Hildreth, a Neligh high school graduate and an air force veteran who spent several years in Europe. Mr. Hildreth, who is single, has l>oon with the Gaskill agency two years. Mr. Gaskill is a former resi dent of O’Neill, having graduated from O'Neill high school in 1937. O’Neill Locals Mrs. Jack Everitt and son, Jack, and her neice, Knrron Mandlin left Sunday for their home in California after having \ Lsited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McElvain and looking af ter business interests for three weeks. Guests from Friday until Mon day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Pinkerman were Mr. and Mi's. Duane Broderson and family of Minneapolis. Minn. Other dinner guests Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Veldon Pinkerman. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Goree of Long Pine visited relatives in O'Neill for a few days before going on to Lincoln, where they will attend the state fair and visit their three daughters, Mrs. Harold Hetherington, Mrs. Lloyd Sloan and Mrs. Lester Sloan. Miss Carolyn Lindberg is leav ing today (Thursday) for Wesley an Methodist University at Lin coln. Miss Rose Ann Schaffer was home for the labor day weekend from Sacred Heart school of Nursing at Yankton, S D. She is th(> daughter of Mrs. Clara Schaf fer. Other weekend guests were another daughter and her hus band, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sey mour and Sandra of Ainsworth. Miss Margaret McElvain re turned Sunday to Lincoln where she is a student nurse at St. Elizabeth's hospital. She had been here two weeks visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McElvain. Her brother, Bill, plans to leave September 10, to filter his second year at the University of Nebraska. | Amelia News Mrs. Ethel Anderson and Mrs. Julia White called on Mr ,incj Mrs. Tom Baker Sunday after noon. Mr and Mrs. Charles McMill on, Mrs Rose Snelson and Mrs I’rt) called on Mi's. Julia While and Mi's. Edith Anderson Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Selvy and son. Billy, and Mrs. Lula Carpcn ter of Scottshluff came Sunday and visited until Monday with Mr and Mrs. Will Thompson. Mrs. Bernard Blackmore went to Lincoln Wednesday, August 28. She is a member of the audit ing committee of the Rcbckah lodge. Mr Blackmore and little granddaughter, Connie Beckwith t>f Page, went to Lincoln Satur day to join Mrs. Blackmore and attend the state fair. They return ed home Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Klantz of Grand Island visited their cou sins. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Oettor over the weekend. Mr. ami Mrs. Harold Fort and daughters, Marcia and Joyce of Dewitt visited at the William Fry roar home Sunday. Mr Fort s fnthor Tom Fort, who has been staying with Mr. and Mrs. Fry rear this summer, has been ill and the son came to see him Harold Fort is coowner in the Vise-Grip Wrench Co , at Dewitt Mr. and Mrs. Boh Rees and family of Denver, Colo., visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Rees, Monday. They had spent Sunday with Mrs. Rees' parents at Burwell, and her sis ter, Mrs. Wilbur Kizor. and fam ily near Ord. The Rees returned to ! >onver Monday night. Mrs. Mike Philben and Mrs Edna Lofquist of West Point v isiti'd at the Glenn White honn last week. They called on Mrs S. C. Barnett and the Lindseys on Monday. Ronnie Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Thompson, wont to Scottshluff with relatives and will stay with his grandparents, Mr .and Mrs. Will Dierks, to at tend school. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Schmidt of Osmond came Sunday evening to attend the Catholic picnic and visit her mother, Mrs. Helen Pokorny, Don and Edith. RIVERSIDE NEWS Jackie and Bruce Morrow re turned to their home in O’Neill Tuesday evening, August 27, after spending some time at the Wilbur Bennett home. Sheila and Jacky Fry visited Wednesday, August 28, with their grandmother, Kitty Fry. Nearly 700 Cattle Expected Today There will be between 500-700 cattle today (Thursday) at our regular sale. .Most of these will be yearling steers and heifers, many in load and part-load lots. We will have 100 good Hereford steer calves and 50 heifer calves, weighing 350 to 400 pounds. We’d like to start our hog sale early today. Beginning Thursday, September 12, we willl start selling hogs at 10:30 a.m.; cattle sale will start at 1 p.m. Don’t forget our special sale Thursday, September 19, in connection with our regular weekly sale. We expect 1,200 1,500 cattle, mostly yearlings and two-year-olds. This will be highly advertised, so book ’em now! O’Neill Livestock Market Phone 2, O’Neill How This Newspaper Hefps Advertisers... With a Strong Right Hand We're newspaper people, with our ears to the ground end strength in our right hand. For a long time it has been our job to meet the people of our area—in their homes, work, schools, churches, and in their civic and social activities. It has been our job to understand their needs and desires; to report their joys and sorrows. Few know this area and its people better than we. Many merchants look to this background of experience and understanding for assistance in reaching their audience most effectively. It is an unusually strong right hand to their merchandising efforts—an effective source for in formation and advice. Let us show you how the combination of this experience and audited circulation facta* can help you to get maximum results from your sales messages. Call us this week. 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