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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1959)
Section Two ★ "The Voice of the Beef Empire" Volume 78-Number 52 O'Neill, Holt County, Nebraska, Thursday, April 23, 1959 Seven Cent* Mrs. John M. Kronschnabel nee Helen Rotherham (above) was wed at St. Peter’s Catholic Church in Ewing on April 11. Helen Rotherham Weds John M. Kronschnabel In Ewing Ceremony By Mrs. Harold Harris Miss Helen Rotherham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Rotherham, Ewing, was united in marriage to John M. Kronschnabel, Minneapo lis, Minn, son Mr. and Mrs. George Kronschnabel of Menasha, Wise., on April 11, at St. Peter's Catholic Church, Ewing, with the Rev. P. F. Burke officiating at the double ring ceremony and nuptial mass. Miss Rotherham, given in mar riage by her father, wore a gown of imported hand clipped Chantilly lace over ice blue satin. Natural scallops of lace, sequin trimmed, fashioned the round neckline. The full tiered skirt swept to a chapel train. A sweetheart cap of icehlue pleated tulle and lace held her veil of bridal illusion. She carried a white prayer book with a white or chid corsage. Tufts of nylon net and satin streamers tied with blue stephanotls, accented her prayer Bcvery Rotherham Lincoln, sis ter of the bride, was the maid of honor. Bridesmaids* were the brides’ sisters, Kany and Annette Rotherham and Betty Fellows, n friend of the bride. They wore bal lerina length gowns in embroidered white nylon over ice blue. They wore matching blue head bands with veil. Each carried a dougle crescent bouquet of white button pompoms with blue ribbons and streamers. , , , George Kronschnabel was best man for bis brother Groomsmen wore Ed Kronschnabel, Ronald Ro therham and Charles Fellows. Ed Kronschnabel and Ronald Rother ham also ushered. Eddie Rotherham and Jerry Bauer served the mass. Bouquets of large white mums and small blue pompoms decorated the altar. Large ferns were near the com munion rail. Mrs Kermit Jefferies was or ganist and Bob Koenig, sang ’’Ave Maria". "Panis Angelicas', “Lord I Am Not Worthy" and 'On mis Day”. The bride's mother wore n dusty rose lace dress with navy accessor ies and a white rose corsage rhe bridegroom's mother chose a dress of navy with matching accessories. Her corsage was of red roses. Following the wedding, a dinner was given by the bride s parents at St Dominic's Hall in Ewing. After a short wedding trip, the couple will bo at home at 2805 V\. 64. Minneapolis, 23 Minn., where the groom is employed as hospital territory manager for Wyeth La boratories^__ Yummy Cookie Recipe Suggested by J. Sivesind This recipe for Frosted Cashew Clusters sent to us by Joe Sivesind. local salesman of the Meadow Gold Dairy uses butter, dairy sour cream and salted cashew nuts. The results are well worth it. he assures us. for the cookies are crisp and crunchy the kind everybody likes. Beatrice Cooke, home economics director of the company’s test kit chens in Chicago, developed the recipe ns well as the butter icing that gilds the top of each cooky. The cookies are good plain, too, she points out., Frosted Cashew Clusters (Makes 4’2 dozen) Vi cup butter 1 cup brown sugar, firmly packed 1 egg u> teaspoon vanilla 2 cups sifted all purpose flour :,4 teaspoon baking powder 3 4 teaspoon soda teaspoon salt 1/3 cup dairy sour cream 134 cups salted whole cashew nuts Cream butter and sugar until light and fluffy. Beat in egg and vanilla Add sifted dry ingredients alternately with sour cream mix ing well ‘Carefully fold in cashew nuis. Drop by teaspoonfuls onto greased cooky sheet. Bake at 400 degrees for io minutes. Cool and frost with butter icing. Top each cooky with a cashew nut. if desired. Golden Butter Icing: Lightly brown cup butter; re move from heat. Arid 3 tablespoons coffee cream ami J-4 teaspoon va nilla. Stir liquids into 2 cups sifted confectioners* sugju’. Beat until smooth and thick enough to spread. Try The Frontier Want Ads — It Pays ! Riverside News By Mrs. I Jonel Gunter Mrs. Maude Lawrence and Pete Carson of Blair, Mrs. Helen Waller and son, Bud of Mound Valley, Kans., Shirley Riggs and Pat Wal ler of Coffeyville, Kans. were over night guests Saturday at the Web Napier home. Mrs. Napier is a sister of Mrs. Waller and Pete Car son. Mr. and Mrs. George Montgo mery, the Dewitt Hoke, Alfred Na pier and Lionel Gunter families attendf'd a housewarming at the R. A. Hord home in Ewing Sun day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Napier and the Lynn Fry, Wendell Switzer, William Lofquist, and Robert Mc Daniel families were guests Satur day evening at the Don Larson home. Mr. and Mrs. George Montgom ery were Neligh visitors Tuesday. Mrs. Archie Johnston is work ing parttime at the Grafft locker plant. Receive 50-Year Pins Mrs. Dora Townsend, left, and Mrs. Harriet Welke both of Ew ing have received 50 year pins in the Jephthah Chapter of the Order of Eastern Star. Mrs. Welke has been an officer of the chapter for 40 years and has served as secretary for 33 years. Mrs. Townsend and Mrs. Welke have both been Worthy Matrons in the past. I- - ■ ~ Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Koenig of Ewing. The couple were married on April 4 at St. Peter’s Catholic church in Ewing. Rex P. E. Burke officiated at the double ring ceremony and Nuptial Mass. They will reside on a ranch at Ewing. Mrs. Willie Shrader took a car loud of pupils to the music contest in O Neill on Thursday. The Ralph Mumm family were dinner guests Sunday at the Dale Napier home. Sharon Mott accompanied the county Superintendent and other eighth graders from Antelope coun ty to Lincoln on Thursday. They toured places of interest and re turned home Friday evening. Mrs. George Montgomery O’Neill visitor Saturday. The Riverside Missionary Socie ty met Friday afternoon at the Wal ter Miller home. Fifteen ladies were present. They helped Ethel Napier celebrate her birthday. Mrs. Emily Johnston and Mrs. Flora Newman were supper guests Tuesday at the Archie Johnston home. Nancy and Carol Ann Napier and Carolyn Hill were overnight guests Saturday of Glenda Napier on a belated slumber party for her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Tinsley and daughter visited Sunday evening at the Loo Miller home. Mr and Mrs. George Rankin of Martin, S. D. called on their cou sins, Mr. and Mis. Bert Fink Sat urday afternoon. The Rankins were on their way to Neligh to attend the golden wedding anniversary for Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Billings on Sunday. The Wayne Fry family visited at the I»uis Vandersnick home Wednesday evening on little Chris tis’s birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fink and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fink vi sited Sunday at the George Fink home in Grand Island. The Rodney Pollock family of Omaha called at the Dave Pollock home Saturday afternoon. Mr. and. Mrs. Ora Switzer and the Leo Miller family were dinner guests last Sunday at the Wendell Switzer home. The dinner was in honor of Ora and Winifred Swit zer’s birthday anniversaries. The Richard and Melvin Napier families were supper guests Fri day at the Dale Napier home in honor of Ethel Napier’s birthday anniversary. Ernest Trowbridge of Inman vi sited Monday at the Howard Mil Tour The Frontier In the spring school children and school teachers tour various business here In O'Neill. Fast week Pauline Ooldfuss, teacher at school district 170 brought her three pupils to the offices of The Frontier. Pictured above left to right, back row, is (Hirtiss Miller, son of Mr. and .Mrs. Cecil Miller; Carol Hansen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kennls Hansen, and Pauline. Front row is Mike Hansen and John Btnkerd, Frontier apprentice. The Frontier Photo. ler home. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Trowbridge of Page were evening visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fink visited Thursday at the Lee Fink home near Page. Mrs. Wayne Fry took Julie to Norfolk for a medical check up. Mr. and Mrs. Z. H. Fry, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Munn and family and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Napier wen supper guests Monday evening at the Richard Napier home in honor Hazel Munn’s birthday anniver sary. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Schlottman were in Omaha Saturday on busi ness. Susan Napier was an overnight guest Thursday at the Dale Napier home. Levon D. Gunter and Melvin and Vivian Gunter, all of Odebolt Iowa called Friday at the Lionel Gunter home. The Happy Hollow 4-H club met Friday evening at the John Miller home. Sharon Johnston was an ovei night guest Thursday of Catherine U Jacqueline and Bruce Morrow of O’Neill came Wednesday evening to spend the weeekend at the Wil bur Bennett home. . Mrs. Keith Biddlecome assisted Mrs Kitty Fry entertain the Um ried at the St. Paul's Methodist day afternoon. „ , , _. The Busy Hands 4-II club met Thursday evening at the William Lofquist home. mic outlook in the future of our state and particularly the develop ment of central and western Nebra ska, its citizens must not only “think big" but act accordingly. Local plans for conducting a campaign for funds in Holt County will be announced at a later date. Catherine Indra Home Extension Agent Crowded Out Last Week Dorsey News By Mrs. Harold Osborn William Parrand was taken to the Sacred Heart hospital Friday where he is receiving medicial Aid and is slowly improving. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Greene of Lynch were visitors at the Hhrold Osborn home Tuesday evening. They were planning on leaving Friday for the weekend in Linco ln to be with their daughter, Betty, who had just returned from the hospital. Mrs. Edward Carson was to accompany them and visit her daughter, Beverly. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Tuch and Mr. Lloyd Tuch were callers at the Harold Osborn home Tuesday. They were attending to business concerning the new RTA telephone line which will be coming soon to this community. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Berta and Evelyn visited at the Cecil Miller home April 5. Mr. and Mrs. John Dorickson are now enjoying electricity in their home. The REA men have been busy the past few days buil ding a line to their farm. Mrs. Vernon Oleson held a par ty at the home of her mother, Mrs. Harold Osborn Wednesday. Callers at the Harold Osborn home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. William Conard and Neta of O'Neill and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Barta and Evelyn. Several of the tachers from this community as well as parents took j school children to the sing in O'Neill Monday. Mrs. Felix Hendricks spent the weekend in O'Neill, she planned to return to the Aim home again the first part of the week. S-e veral parents of the school children went to visit the Lynch gym Saturday evening so they could see the setting for the junior-senior banquet. The junior mothers prepared the meal and the waiters were from the sophomore class. The prom dance was held in the Lynch ballroom. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brady vi sited the Carson sisters Sunday evening. Mrs. Albert Carson was a cal ler at the Harvey Krugman home April 8 evening. CORRECTION on last weeks new: Larry Lanman and Teddy Zach accompained Mrs. Bud Lan man and Velma and Ruth Osborn to Norfolk and not with Edward Carson and Gordon Barta who went to meet Miss Beverly Carson so she could spend Easter Vacation with her parents. O'Neill Locals Crowded Out Last Week Leslie McKim. son of Mr. and Mi's. Lyle McKim. arrived home Friday evening following Ins dis charge from the Navy. Ray Eby and L. D. Putnam and son. Hill, were in Omaha Friday to confer with managers of Ak Sar-Hen and WOW-TV and Hell Te lephiHie officials regarding the Fe deral Communications ruling on televison booster towers. L. D Putnam and Hill attended the Jefferson-Jackson l>ay dinner held at the Civic Auditorium in Omaha Saturday night. Dan Putnam, Norfolk Junior Col lege, spent the first of the week at home with a seige of the flu. Dick Allen returned Sunday night to Norfolk Junior College after spending the weekend with Ins par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Allen Mrs Christine Williams spent Saturday and Sunday in Hastings visiting her daughter, Mrs. D. R. Greenfield, Mr. Greenfield and family. Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kaiser were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kliment and son, Ivan of Atkinson. Mrs. Ray Soueek and Marlene of Verdigre, Mrs. Lo on Thompson, Susan and Davind of Bloomfield. Mrs. Henry Kliment, Hetty and Gary of Wausa and Mrs. Warren R. Segor and son, Mark Teresa Templemeyer celebrated her seventh birthday Monday af ternoon by entertaining the girls in her first grade l'oorn. Teresa's party was postoned in March when she was in lied with chickenpox. Wednesday Mrs Tony Asm** i and daughter anil Mrs. Rosa Bcs# ers were guests of Mrs K M derson and daughter, Norfolk Mr. and Mrs. Howard Milieu North Plate, spent the weekend here with her mother, Mrs. Lours Walker and sister and family Mr and Mrs. L. A, Bergess. Betty Fetrow and her roomaat. Lois Berglund. Hartington. -1-tr the weekend here from \Y iym j State Teachers College. Donnie. 7. and Ronnie, ti I of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Ott re ■•or® i ted their birthdays Saturday | noon with thirteen of their play mates. Games and a birthday cal* I were enjoyed by all the children Mrs. Ben Oetter, Omaha stein | Thursday through Saturday at tt* ; home of her parents, Mr. and Mr*. Roy Parker. Guests Friday were the Harlan Parkers, Butte. Mrs. Iva Hopkins has just re turned to her home from a thru* j month visit with two sons and is ' daughter in California and a sc* J in Idaho. Enroute home she star j visited at the homo of her d.iugh i ter in Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Hunt were Sunday evening guests of Mr. an# I Mrs. firmed Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shelhamar I were in Omaha Friday on huss I ness. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Sindelar and baby drove to Fullerton Su* day to visit her grandmother. Mb | Pixley. Dinner guests at the Ralph St» well home Sunday were Mr and Mrs. Rex Stowell. Mr. and Mr* I Homer Davis and Mr. and Mr* I Raymond Stowell and ('>110’. youll love new tart ’n tangy sensation Bottled by Coca-Cola Bottling Co., Long Pine, Natr Drive For Club Camp Improvement For years, thousands of 4-H boys and girls throughout Nebraska have been attending annual ms triet 4-H Club Camps. In most ca ses these camps were inadequate. Some improvements have been made. A great need for improve 'nTdrive toward that improvement wih beghi this spring. P ans have been made to erect a state youtn > uni) at the Halsey National tor Halsey, Nebraska May 1st a campaign to raise 150,000 for construction of the. camp will get UIThe selection of the Ha.lsey est is of interest to people in this area The site was selected be cause it is centrally located and accessible from good highways It hes within the iamous Nebraska Sandhills and would be bmlt on one of the largest man planted forests in the world. The general area has less ‘'local" camping facilities available than, other areas of the state Thus, the site could be used for various local county camps as well as statewide programs. The camp would be available first of all for Youth Groups, then Young Men and Women groups and finally adult groups. 4-H Camps would have first call under the youth category. There will be plen ty of opportunity for church groups, Boy Scouts and other or ganizations. Camping facilities will be de signed to handle approximately 130 individuals at a time. It will include a main lodge, recreation area, sleeping quarters and an op en ampitheater. Several "shelter houses" are planned for outdoor activities. Areas for archery soft ball, swimming and volleyball. A few of activities that will be avail able will include recreation, nature study, social activities, crafts, com I>etitive sports and ceremonies. Listed aliove is a brief outlne of I some aspects of the proposed camp at Halsey and the hope of ther fu ture youth programs. It will be a ! challenge to all who are interested in the welfare of youth develop ment and its rewards. People from all walks of life have been responsible for bringing the youth development idea this 1 far. The co-oi>eration of many more will he necessary before the under taking is realized. This spring, when you are con tacted to contribute to this drive, remember it will be for an in | vestment in Nebraska youth. A good camping experience can cer i tainly be listed on the credit side of personality development. 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