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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1958)
■ . [Purges Bask in California Mr and Mrs. Glen Burge of Chambers are pictured at the*l lol ly wood Roosevelt hotel during their week's stay in California last month The Burges won an all-expense trip sponsored by the Allis Chalmers company. Smith-Kemper Rites in Kansas Church PAGE The First Methodist church at Osage, Kans., was the setting for the wedding of Miss Leanna Kao, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond F. Smith of Osage City, Kans., to Gregg Allyn Kemp er, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kemper of Page. Thursday, No vember 27, in a 10:30 a.m. Thanks giving day ceremony. The Rev. Davis officiated. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was attired in a grey wool suit with red accessories and wore a corsage of red rosebuds. Mrs. Leo G. Rabler of Topeka was matron-of-honor for her cous in. She wore a black and white checked suit with black accessor ies and wore a corsage of small white mums. Leo G Rabler of Topeka served as best man. The men of the party work dark busi ness suits with white carnation boutonnieres. A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents from 2 to 4 p.m. The bride is employed by the National Reserve Insurance com pany of Topeka and the bride groom has employment with the Cushing Construction company of Woodbine, la. The couple took a short wedding trip to Oklahoma and Joplin, Mis souri. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bazleman accompanied Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Reed to Oakdale Friday evening to a saddle club supper. • _ DANCE Ash Grove Hall Saturday, Dec. 13 MUSIC BY: Bud Van Fleet Admission 50c Ewing Society Holds Bazaar at Church EWING Chairmen appointed at the regular meeting of the Women's Society of Christian Ser vice for the Wednesday, Decem ber 10 bazaar were: Mrs. L. A. Hobbs, kitchen and lunch; Mrs. Ray Sedivy, tables; Mrs. Anna Pollock, candy; Mrs. Ben Larsen, fancy work; Mrs. H. R. Harris, aprons; Mrs. Henry Fleming, grab box; Mrs. Frank Schmidt, country store; Miss Hazel Ruby, cashier. Lunch will be served be ginning at 11 o’clock. The bazaar chairmen were ap pointed tit the meeting held Wed nesday, December 3. Mrs. James Tinsley presided at the business session. She announc ed two vacancies secretary of youth, which was held by Mrs. E. L. Brigden, and spiritual life by Mrs. Claude Elliott. "Everywhere, Every where Christmas" was the theme of the devotions conducted by Mrs. Anna Pollock and the lesson presented by Mrs. Henry Fleming. A Christmas theme was carried out'in the table decorations by the luncheon hostesses, Mrs. Frank Belmar and Mrs. Archie Tuttle. Twenty members were in attend ance. At the January meeting Mrs. Earl Van Ostrand will conduct devotions, Mrs. Harry Van Horn, the lesson. Hostesses will be Mrs. Fleming and Mrs. Anna Pollock. Other Ewing News The Thursday Nite Pitch club was entertained Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wal do Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pier son were guests. Mrs. Archie Tut tle won high and Mrs. Elmer Bergstrom low for the ladies. Mr. Pierson and William Spence for the men. Refreshments were serv ed after the games. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rother ham had as their guest Monday ev ening, Mr. and Mrs. John Miller and family. Mrs. Laura Spittler, her daugh ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bartak, and son were en ; tertained Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bartak. 45-Piece Set MELMAC DINNERWARE Given with the purchase of a new 1959 FRIG1DAIRE RANGE GILLESPIES TV - Radio - Electric - Appliances Phone 114 — O’Neill Mrs. Buxton Hostess for Help-U Club VENUS Mrs. William Buxton entertained the Help-U club Wed nesday, December 3. She served dinner at noon to 14 memlvers New officers elected were: Mrs. Gerald Waring, president; Mrs Clarence Finch, vice-president; Mrs William Buxton, secretary treasurer. The group planned a Christmas party to he held at the Mrs Alta Finch home The afternoon was spent playing cards. Mrs. Ralph Brookhouser won the door prize. Other Venus News Mrs Albina Kurka returned to the home of her daughter, Mr and Mrs. Willis Boelter from the Zigenbein home near Orchard where she was employed. Mr and Mrs Ora Caskey and sons were Thanksgiving guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Porter and Jerome at Holdrege. Mr and Mrs. Harry Caskey were Monday, December 1, visit ors at Sioux City. Mrs. Donald Caskey and Mrs. Harry Caskey motored to Neligh Tuesday, Decemlier 2. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Konori and son and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Konori spent Thanksgiving at the Francis Boelter home A large number of ladies attend ed the pre-nuptial shower for Helen Heggemeyer on Tuesday, December 1 at St. Paul's Venus Ixi the ran church. Miss Hegge meyer received many gifts. Hos tesses were Mrs. Ernest Boelter, Mrs. Ed Sukup, Mrs Art Coover and Mrs. Ernest Ruzicka. Mr and Mrs Emil Bartos were hosts at a dinner and supper at their home Sunday. November 23, given in honor of Mrs. Bartos' par ents, Mr and Mrs Ralph Brook houser’s 32d wedding anniversary. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Pospeshil and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schroeter and daughter of Lindsay, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fowlkes and family, Mr and Mrs. Frank Bartos, sr., Mr. and Mrs. Hugh L. Brookhouser and sons of Brunswick, Mr. and Mrs. Larry L. Brookhouser of Cotesfield, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sokol of Verdigre. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brookhouser and Ray Mr .and Mrs. Bryan Finch were Thanksgiving guests at the Lon Pitchier home at Norfolk Lxdand Caskey arrived home from Omaha Wednesday, Novem ber 26, for tfce Thanksgiving holi day to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ora Caskey and sons. Mr .and Mrs. Ralph Brookhouser and Ray were Sunday, November 30. dinner guests of Mr. and Mi's Paul Cihlar Other guests were Mr and Mrs. Harold Cihlar and Shem and Lt and Mrs. Joseph Zapotocky of Topeka, Kans. A bridal shower was held at the Venus Lutheran church Sunday af ternoon. November 23. honoring Vernon Held and Lois Poppe, who will be married in the near future. Mr and Mrs Stanley Porter and family were Sunday, November 23, dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ora Caskey and twins. Participates in Field Training— LYNCH Army Sp 2/c James T. Lueken. 20. son of Mr. and Mrs Melvin A. Lueken, route 2, Lynch, recently participated in a field training exercise with the 14th ar mored calvary regiment in Ger many. Specialist Lueken, a gunner in the regiment’s company A. enter ed the army in January, 1957, and arrived in Europe the following April. He was graduated from Lynch high school in 1955 Mr. and Mrs Arlo Davis and daughter and Mr. Davis’ mother, Mrs. Agnes Davis, from New Lis ben. Wise., spent the weekend at the J. H. Davis home. Deloit News Mr and Mrs Maynard Stearns and Madine, Marlene Voorhies and Virginia Sprout of Elgin attended the junior class play In Ewing Thursday evening Douglas Wulf and Cora I ,ee Schmtser were in the play Roger. Dean and Hutch Pofahl were winners in the pie-golden gloves matches at Norfolk Thurs day evening. Mrs Martha Kinney. Mrs May nard Stearns and Madine visited Mr and Mrs El von Kinney at Boone, la., over the weekend Mr. and Mrs. Web Napier were dinner guests Wednesday. Decem ber 3. at the Glenn Harpster home. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Larson visited at the Herb Kurpeweit home Thursday evening. Johnsons of S.D. were guests enroute to Texas. A large crowd attended the sup i per at St. Jolin's Tuesday evening, lVoember 2, sponsored by the H | EO club. Mrs. Beulah Napier of j Washington, Mr. and Mrs Bill Sehi. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McDonald, : Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schindler and 1 Mr. and Mrs. John Tagel all were guests. The Deloit Pinochle club met Thursday at the Paul Funk home. Mrs H. Werkmeister received high prize, Mrs. Miller, low, and Mrs. Sisson, traveling prize. Lunch was served by the hostess Mr. and Mrs Mike Born of Pla inview visited Saturday at the Henry Reimer home, Mr, and Mrs L'wald Spahn spent Sunday evening at the Ralph Torn jack home. fi——— Mrs L, !>. liartak and the of ficers of the HEO club attended a leaders' training meeting Tuesday, December 2, in O'Neill Mr and Mrs Wayne Pollock and Isiby of Ewing spent Thursday eve ning at the Keith Bartak home. Try Frontier want ads! Diamonds... A Safe Investment The fact that a much larger fortune in gems can be carried than in gold, and that in unexpected times of need they can Ih* converted into the necessities of life, make diamonds as a liquid asset ex traodinarily desirable Diamonds pay important dividends in the pride and pleasure brought to their owners; if care for, they do not deteriorate in general and do not fluctuate widely in v alue Therefore, if the need arises, a portion of the original cost can always be realized quickly on forced sale. McIntosh jewelry 407 E. 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