■ _.... * I , s. \ £ J 1
Mr. and Mrs. l-eon Tompkins of Inmaji celebrated tlielr 50th wedding anniversary ai the home of
their son ami daughterIn law, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey A. Tompkins, Sunday afternoon.
The Frontier Photo and Engraving.
Gaylene and Terry and Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Anthony ’and son. Al
len. were Saturday evening dinner
guests in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Otto Matchullat at Page The
I occasion was to celebrate Guy
lene's birthday.
Mrs. Merle l>eLong, who attends
summer school at Blair, spent the
weekend here with her family.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd DeLong
spent the weekend in Omaha vis
iting a few days in the home of
their son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs, T>ean lieLong and fam
ily.
Mr and Mrs. Fred Dean and I
daughter, Linda of Node, Wyo.,
are spending a few days in the
home of Mrs. Dean's Parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Miller.
Mrs. I. L. Mattson and son and
William Jussiha of Meadowlands,
Minn., came Saturday evening to
visit in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John Mattson.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ubben and
Christie and Mrs. Rose Kivett
spent the weekend here from Way
ne where they are attending sum
mer school.
The Misses Bonnie and Jackie
Tomlinson of O'Neill spent Monday
visiting in the home of their grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl L.
Watson.
Mrs Virgil Tomlinson and Miss
LueElla Vv’atson spent Monday in
Norfolk shopping.
Mrs. Dick Clark and family of
O'Neill and Mrs. Sam Leonard and
girls of Wakefield visited their
mother. Mrs. Violet Sholes Mon
day afternoon.
Mrs. C. Jimbelman of Gregory,
S. D.. spent from Tuesday until
Thursday of last week in the home
of her son-in-law and daughter. Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Moore.
Andy Tiedgen of Meadow Grove
and Harry Beider of 1 Vita. Colo.,
visited in the Fred and Harry
Moore homes Sunday.
Mrs. J. H. Reimers is a patient
at St Anthony’s hospital in O'Neill.
Otte Retke has returned from
Tilden where he was employed.
Mrs. Edwin Langley of Lincoln
came Monday to spend a few days
visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
L Watson and Sam.
Mrs. Jim Reis of Omaha is spen
ding a few days with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. David Morsback.
Mrs. James Banks and son, Ro
ger, and Mick Sawyer, returned
Sunday from the RLDS youth camp
at the Horn ranch near Atkinson
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Fowler of
Omaha spent Wednesday. June 10
in Inman visiting friends. The Fow
lers are former Inman residents.
Mr. Fowler's sister, Ms. Lena But
ler of Independence. Mo., accom
panied them to Inman where she
is visiting in the Earl L Watson
home and with other relatives and
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Butterfield
and daughters returned Sunday
morning from a trip through the
Qzarks.
Roger Tompkins returned June
11 from St. Anthony's hospital
where he had been recovering from
major surgery.
Mrs John Conan! of Emmett
spent Sunday afternoon visiting
her parents, Mr and Mrs. R. B
South and attending the Tompkins
golden wedding celebration.
Miss Lai el a Watson was tender
dered *a bridal shower Tuesday at
M E. church annex. A piano solo
by Gaylenc Anthony, a vocal duet
by Nancy and Ruth Ann Watson,
cousins of the bride elect, and a
tap-dance by Bonnie Tomlinson, a
niece of Miss Watson, and Ann
Kelley provided the entertainment.
Miss Watson was assisted in open
ing her gifts by her sister. Mrs.
V’irgil Tomlinson and by the Misses
Mary Morsbach and Ruth Ann
Hansen. Lunch was served
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Morsbach
and son of Neligh spent Sunday
visiting in the home of Mr. Mors
hach's mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Morsbach.
Mr. and Mrs A. Neil Dawes
and sons of O'Neill attended the
Tompkins golden wedding celebra
tion and visited in the David Mors
bach homo on Sunday afternoon.
Miss Mury Morsbach was a su|v
per guest in the Dawes home Sun
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Neal Chase and
daughters of Sheldon, la., were
guests in the Joe and Bea Gallagh
er and Mayme Harte home last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Clark and
family of O’Neill visited in the
E. E Clark home Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Woodrow Gaughen
baugh left las! week for Texas on
business.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Tay lor of
Pullman. Wash . v isited over the
weekend in the home of his sis
ter. Mrs. Ray Siders.
Mr. and Sirs. Jo*’ Bartos and
Karen of O'Neill were Sunday eve
ning v i si tors in the home of Mrs.
Ray Siders.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pruss. Mar
garet and Verna and Mr and Mrs.
IkmaId Keyes and children went
to Dunlap. la., Sunday to visit
Mrs. Pruess' brother. Frank Cran
dall and sister, Mi’s. Charles Ifcin
sen.
Leslie Tompkins of Kelso. Wvish..
came Sunday to spend a few days
visiting in the home of his bro
the and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.!
L. R. Tompkins.
Mr .and Mrs. Mick Gallagher
and family have returned from
the Rftick Hills where they spent
a few days last week vacation- i
ing. I
Mrs. Pauline Anderl submitted
to major surgery at St. Anthony’s
hospital in O'Neill Sunday morn
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Anthony and
son of Durant, Okla., came Thurs
day to spend a few days in the
home of Mr. Anthony's brother
and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert Anthony and family.
Try the Frontier Want Ads. For
quick results phone 78S
3fi awberries, Appricots
Make Appealing Salad
I1H! Perry, supervisor of the 'lo
cal Meadow Gold plant sent us
this ren|h' for struwlM'rry apricot
mold which, ho says, is recom
mended for those warm days when
a light hut filling cottage cheese
is most appealing
1 developed by lleatrice Cooke,
director of the company's Chicago
test kitchens, the salad calls for
fresh strawberries .as well as can
ned apricots and pineapple When
fresh straborries an' out of sea
son, Miss Cooke suggests that you
use the frozen berries.
Strawberry Apricot Mold
(One Quart Mold!
1 package strawberry flavored
gelatin
1 cup hot water
>2 cup orange juice
1s cup pineapple juice
1 cup cottage cheese
1 cup sliced, canned apricots,
drained
>•> cup drained, crushed pine
apple
1 pup sliced fresh strawberries
‘a cup chopped huts
Dissolve gelatin in hot water.
Add juices. Chill until slightly
thickened. Fold in cottage clas'so,
fruits, and nuts. Spoon into one
quart mold or six individual molds
and chill until form. Unmold on
crisp greens. Makes six servings
Tompkins Are Feted
on 50th Anniversary
Mr and Mrs. R Tompkins oi
Inman, whose fiftieth anniversary
was March 17, 1959, observed their
anniversary with a family dinner
and open house reception Sunday
June 1S The family dinner was heki
in the home of their son and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs Harvey A. Tomp
kins, with the Woman’s Society ol
Christian Service serving the din
ner During the dinner guests en
joyed an hour of reminiscing over
various events which occurred dur
ing the past fifty years, concluding
with an original poem to Mr. and
Mrs. Tompkins composed by Mrs.
Harvey A. Tompkins.
Following the dinner an open
house reception was held from
three to five in the Maxcy Memnr
la! Addition of the Methodist
church with the Woman’s Society
of Christian Service in charge of
arrangements. The serving table
was beautiful with a four-tier wed
ding cake baked and decorated by
Mrs Tompkin’s niece, Mrs. Orville
Carlisle of Norfolk, and with gold
candles and flowers. 17m* two
daughters-in-law, Mrs. Charles A.
Tompkins and Mrs. Harvey A.
Tompkins, poured coffee, and the
two granddaughters. Nancy I^ee
and Linelle Claire Tompkins, serv
ed punch Two of Mrs. Tompkin’s
nieces, Mrs. Orville Carlisle and
Mrs. Everett Boyer, presided at the
guest book. Mrs. I*. R. Tompkins
wore an orchid lace dress and an
orchid corsage which was flown
from Hawaii, a gift of her son and
his wife, Dr and Mrs. Charles A.
Tompkins. Mr. Tompkins wore a
red rose boutonniere.
Mr rompkins was Horn April a,
1887, the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Archibald Tompkins, pioneer resi
dents of Holt County, having come
to this part of the state in about
188.*? He grew to young manhood
here and then went to Norfolk
where he attended school and Busi
ness College, residing in the home
of his sister, Mrs. Ethel Loucks
He afterwards worked for the C
and NW Railroad, for an insurance
company and for other business
concerns in Norfolk. In December
of 1905 he returned to Holt County
and engaged in farming with his
brother-in-law, „r, George Keefer,
on the farm which was known as
the Thompson place and which he
later owned.
Mrs. Thompkins, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs C. E. Doughty, was horn
in Belle Plaine, la., and at the age
of three moved to Norfolk with
her parents where she grew to
Voung womanhood. She taught in
rural schools near Norfolk ana
worked for the Norfolk Daily
News and in a jewelry store in
Norfolk.
On March 17, 1909, the Tomp
kins were married at the home ot
the bride’s parents in NorrotK.
Thev made their home on the ranch
south of Inman and resided there
for thirty-two years when m iwi
they built a new home in Inman
and have lived there since. They
have taken an active part in
church and community enterprises
all through the years. Mr. and Mrs.
Tompkins have two sons and eight
grandchildren. Dr. Qiarles A.
Tompkins with his family lives in
Tucson, Arb.., where he is a prac
ticing pediatrician, and Harvey A.
Tompkins lives with his family on
the Tompkins ranch south of In
man.
Reranves ana imnno u»u «
tance who attended the reception
included: Dr. and Mrs. Charles A.
Tompkins and daughter Nancy of
Tuscon, Ariz.; Mr. L. C. Tompkins
of Kelso. Wash.; Mrs. I/w ratters.
Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. I- It
Doughty, Mr. and Mrs. Everett
Boyer Teddy and Susie. Mrs. Izir
ena Wagner, and Miss Unelle
Tompkins, all of Lincoln; Mr. and
Mrs Fred Romig of Superior;
Robert Romig. Jr-_ of Casper,
Wvo.; Ylene Larsen, Fremont; Mr.
and Mrs. Orville Carlisle, Jimmy
and Margaret of Norfolk; Mrs.
Co-h Caldwell. Utica; Mis. I^na
Butler. Independence. Mo.; Mr.
and Mrs. Walter French* Stroma
burg: Mr. and Mrs- Albert Hansen^
Plaimiew; Mrs. Cliff PtejJ *nd
Mr and Mrs. Bob Pan. '
Mr and Mrs WJ* »“****£
Neligh: Mr. and MrsOydeKirte,
Chambers; and Mrs. John Qsiard,
Emmet
The following poem was recited
at the anniversary bangpet:
LEON AfTO MUL
Listen, my children, and let me tell
The story of two people whom you
all know well- _ __
Of a girl named Ethel and ner in
nran beau. _. .. , T
Here’s the way I heard it. and i
think it’s so.
She lived in Norfolk what they two
met; . . . _, . „
She—attractive, talented, and run.
I’ll bet;
He an ambitious young man from |
the wide prairie—
Came to Norfolk to school and the
city to see.
It's a story of love that is real and
true.
A story that’s old. yet forever new,
Of a girl and a hoy and the home
they made,
How they hoped and planned and
worked and prayed.
Well, it’s the same old story of
girl meets boy,
Boy likes girl, but girl is coy.
But boy decides she’s the one he
wants,
And he tells her so on their horse
•and buggy jaunts.
At last she said ,,Yes”, and they
began to plan
This young school ma’am and her
fine young man.
And in the Doughty home the lines
were read,
The promises made and the vows
were said.
So on March 17 of 19-O-Nine
They two were made one and in
the nick of time
They escaped to Wamerville where
they caught the train
And started their life with its sun
shine and rain.
It wasn’t easy, this life on the
plain.
They both worked had with might
and main.
The country was yoang, the con
veniences few,
And tliey and their neighbors found
much to do.
There are lots of stories that they
can tell.
The Vigilantes chased him, riding
peO-mell.
He managed to escape by his
horses’ speed
And by tricking the gang, a daring
deed.
There is one story that she can tell
About a pot of beans that began to I
swell
TUI she filled her kettles and dish-1
pan, too.
They had plenty of beans for a
week or two.
Two sons came to bless their home:
Charles and Harvey, now men full
grown.
Charles, who doctored the dogs
when he was small,
Now doctors children, the best of
all.
Charles and Carita, his home-town
Have lived near andi far at their
country’s call,
And with four fine youngsters are
doing their share
To make a good home and to make
life fair.
TTie younger son, Harvey, came
back here to live
With his college sweetheart their
strength to give
To toe good things of life in the
community here
Church, school, and their children
I dear.
Now we’re here together on this
beautiful day,
A day full of memories, some sad
and some gay,
A day to honor this man and his
wife
Who have lived together fifty
years of life.
Through the years they have given
with unselfish love
To their community, their church
and God above
Of talents and time and neighborly
deeds
To minister to others and their
needs.
So—here’s wishing you well, dear
father and mother.
Good neighbors, good friends, sister
and brother.
May God bless you and keep you,
each one and t’other
And while we are absent, one
from the other.
Lots L. Tompkins
Inman News
By Mrs. James McMahon
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Kopecky jr
and son. Dickie, were Sunday din
ner guests in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Wayne Smith at Chambers.
Mr. and Mrs Dean Stevens and
family of Atkinson spent Sunday
visiting in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry D. Snyder
James P. Harte left Tuesday for
his home in Buhl. Idaho, after
spending a couple of weeks in the
tome of his nephew and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Harte.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Anthony
| and at ^ ^ ^ ^ _
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f ^ m 46'oz- Cc|ns
| 4 - 9 'one
I > m! »w ,
Si* - T~l
i N° 303 Co„s* CO Hit"' I
I $ I No- 303 I
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I Catsup tasting ever, because it’s made wii'.. .'7;;; ; . 7 3
I Sweet Peas Stock tip on flavor at Safeway
I
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P*S'S'S'Tl On Father’s Day... serve *
a “man's” meat • •. Safeway’s Beef— d
round" STEAK
**■ m*
*
fuSOA?
(CHOICE)
n _ g%_m. Boneless—U.S.D.A. Choice Grade, OT
f^lJITip K OuST lean, tender, grand-eating beef.Lb. O #1
nnii iije* nrrr Another Safeway feature of 1AA
BOILING Beer U.S.D.A. Choice Grade Beef,r |7V
mm ■ Frozen, small, 4 to 8-lb. average,
I urkeys U.S.D.A. Grade-A, U.S. inspected.Lb. ^7*
FRONT QUARTER Cut & Wrapped Lb. 454
Safeway for
^—---tender Meats!
Safeway Round and Swiss Steak
is extra-lean, rich-flavored
beef for “Pop.” Another Safeway feature of
U.S.D.A. CHOICE GRADE BEEF, the
highest grade available in quantity.
SAFEWAY GUARANTEES each cut and
kind of meat you buy. Safeway’s guarantee
means that each meat purchase must
please you completely or we return
your money without fuss or quibble.
_
For inviting fresh fruits and vegetables ...all you need to remember is Safeway! jgj
C.„_ _■ ^ - _ Tomatoes no,
.Lb. Mm # ni
Watermelons
Charleston Gray; ripe, juicy, sweet. .Lb.
Yellow Onions |Qr
Dry, tender, sweet, flavorful ... .3 lbs. I JW ^
Golden plump kernels, almost sweet-as-suc" Green Peppers
vresjf ’n glossy, spicy-sweet.Lb.Jmm Mm ^
Give Father a Gift |M|
with your Gold Bond
Stamps from Safeway HHl
...remember June 21st is
Father's Day! Don't forget!
I HOHT BLSMtYPSl TO LIMIT Ql ANTITIM
Prices effective thru Saturday, June 20, in (ygfam
Skylark Bread ^fA, I
Multi-Grain, Reg. Price 23c, Save 4c . .Loaf I Jr V S
Lemonade ,tanA, I
Scotch Treat; frozen, add water 3 Cans Mm jW V g
Peanut Butter C- I
Real Roast; 12-os. 33c . .Lunch Box, Jar 4m Mm V S
Cheddar Cheese xn, I
Safeway Brand, sharp, fresh.Lb. VP Jr V %
NOW ... Lowest prices in many years Jl
at Safeway on Breakfast Gem U.S.D.A. if
Grade-A EGGS I
MEDIUM, ■■ LARGE, 4% _
Dozen Dozen
9/ ^ 0,0 Pur'b**e of
2Ua’«"snnm um
lLu.u_
f *jL^oupoa *°°* roe
*00 e,#^
