JL Social
Thursday, October I
Band Boosters
Friday, October 7
Eden Rebekah Lodge
Monday, October to
St Anthony's Hospital auxiliary
National Guard Wives
Chez-a-Mari
Tuesday, October 11
District PTA meeting
Elkhorn Club
VFW Auxiliary
Merri Mix club
Wednesday. October 12
Aces High club
Golden Rod Club
What Not Ckib
Thursday. October 1J
wscs
Eastern Star
Lutheran Ladies Aid
Jejdi Club
Catholic Daughters
Hold Tuesday Meeting
The Catholic Daughters at
America met for the regular
meeting Tuesday, Oct. 4, at the
K of C hall.
Cards were played following the
business meeting. Mrs. Mary
Dusatko held the high score an;*
Mrs James Earley, sr. had the
second high score. Door prize was
won by Mrs. Leo Hines.
Mrs. Herman Janzing was
chairman of the lunch committee
Junior Auxiliary
Takes Nature Hike
The regular meeting of the Jun
lor Auxiliary of Simonson Post
93 was held Saturday, October 1
at the American Legion hall
Twenty members were present.
The 1961 membership drive is
underway. Two new members
were introduced. Kristie Abart
won the door prize. Favors for
Halloween were made to be taken
to the hospital.
The annual field trip hike was
held following the meeting. The
girls hiked about two miles gath
ering leaves and studying the
changing atmosphere. Next meet
ing wili be November 5.
Pat McKenzie, News Scribe
Chadron Artist
Entertains Club
The O'Neil] Woman’s club met
Tuesday, Oct. 4, at the Gratton
Township library for an art show
presented by Mrs. Constance B
Swanson of Chadron.
Mrs. Swanson displayed a num
ber of her pastels, water color and
oil paintings as well as sketches
She gave a talk on her paintings
and demonstrated a pastel.
Mrs. Marlin Wichman presided
at the business meeting. Novem
her 10 was set for the date of the
second antique and hobby show
at the American Legion hall. This
will be a benefit for the O’Neill li
brary. Mrs Harry D. Gilder
sleeve is chairman of the show.
Refreshments wore served by
Mrs. Vernon Lorenz, Mrs. Es
ther Harris. Mrs. Robert Pappen
heimer and Mrs. L. B. Price.
Mrs. Appleby Entertains
The O'Monde Bridge club met
Tuesday at the home of Mrs
Fred Appleby. Winners were Mrs
Charles Fox, Mrs. D. J. Becker
and Mrs. William Kelly.
---—?
DANCE
JIMMY HAUF
and his
Rhythm Valley Rangers
Ash Grove Hall
SATURDAY, OCT. 8
ADMISSION: 50c
I
"O" Club Elects
New Officers
The volleyball girls of the O'
Neill High school met Monday
September 27. and elected officers
for their “O" club.
They are; Linda Seger, presi
dent; Maureen Schaaf, vice-pres
ident; Merna Butterfield, sec re
tary-treasurer.
Marcia Widman Attends
Morningside College
Marcia Ruth Widman, daughter
of Mr and Mrs, Clyde Widmar
of Amelia is one of 104 students
enrolled at Morningside college in
Sioux City for the fall term.
Morningside is a four-year co
educational college offering bach
elors degrees in arts, science
music and music education.
Fellowship Hayride
Held Wednesday
The Methodist Youth Fellowship
met at the Methodist church
Wednesday, Sept. 28.
Ihe group went to the Walter
Young farm for a hayride. After
the hayride, the fellowship had a
weiner roast and song fest
around the bonfire,
Mary Jo Curran, publicity chrm
ANNIVERSARY OBSERVED
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Lohaus
were feted Saturday on their sil
ver wedding anniversary when a
surprise observance was arrang
ed uy their children, Mr. and Mrs
John Baker of Omaha, Ellen and
Jean Lohaus and her sister, Mrs
C. J. Gatz.
Mr. and Mrs. Lohaus were
married October 1, 1935 in Omaha
A gift of silver dollars was pre
sented to the honored couple.
Mr. and Mrs. Lohaus have been
identified with the Ford Motor
company of O’Neill since March
of 1939.
Mrs. Snyder Wins Prize
At T P Club Meeting
The T. P. Club was held at the
home of Mrs. Thomas Zakrzewski
Tuesday, September 27 with nine
members present.
The afternoon was spent doing
needlework and playing bingo.
The door prize was won by Mrs
Gerald Snyder. A lunch was serv
ed by the hostess.
The next meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. Verna Revel]
November 1.
Mrs. Ben Miller, reporter
VFW Auxiliary 926
Receives Citation
The O’Neill VFW Auxiliary No
926 has been awarded a certifi- .
cate of merit in the 1960 Carol
Lane awards for traffic safety.
The group won the award for
its bicycle safety program. Pro
jects included in the program
were a five-day bicycle training
session, mechanical inspection of
bikes and three contests: a bi
cycle safety poster contest, an
essay contest and a slogan con
test.
The Carol Lane awards are the
only national awards r('cognizing
the accomplishments of women in
traffic safety. The awards are ad
ministered by the National Safe
ty council through a Shell grant
Happy Homemakers
Elect New Officers
The Holt Happy Homemakers
met at the home of Anna Holz
Thursday with twelve members
and one guest present.
Mrs. Harold Van Vleck presided
at the business meeting. Roll call
was answered by each stating
what office they would like to
have. The president reported on
the council meeting.
The officers elected for 1961 are:
Mrs. Louis Funk, president; Mrs.
Don R. Kurpgeweit, vice-presi
dent; Mrs. Jerome TUttle, secre
tary-treasurer; Mrs. Fred Serr,
news reporter; Mrs. Vearl Tuttle
music leader.
Mrs. Avis Walter joined the
club. A lunch was served by the
hostess.
—- -.1
_ I
The Town House
Closed for Vacation
OPEN
TUES., OCT. 18
24th Annual 4-H Stocker-Feeder Calf
Show and Sale
Wednesday, Oct. 12
AT O'NEILL LIVESTOCK MARKET
^ Show at 9 a.m. Sate at 1 p.m.
This is an opportunity for high quality calves suitable for
club work to be sold to boys and girls for baby beef projects.
Ribbons will be given in the commercial division in the top
three pens of five and the top three Individuals.
Consign calves with managers: Clarence Ernst, Harry Res
sel. L. D. Putnam, Virgil Tomlinson or Neil Dawes.
California Wedding
For Cromwell-Randa
VERDIGRE The marriage of
Miss Ramone Lee Cromwell of
Richmond, Calif, and Charles
Randa, son of Mr and Mrs. Bol
ton Randa has been announced
Mr Randa is the grandson of
Mr. and Mrs. Vac Randa of Ver
digre. The couple will reside in
California.
Arlene Clare Ulrich
William Martine Wed
In Stuart Ceremony
Si. Boniface Catholic church in
Stuart was the setting ior the wed
ding ol Miss Ariene Clare Ul
rich of Omaha and AC3 William
Martine of Olfutt Air base in Lin
coin Saturday, Sept. 24. The Rev
A. J. Paschang officiated at the
10 a.m. nuptial mass.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Uirich of
Stuart. The bridegroom’s parents
are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mar
tine of Wichita.
Misses Maxine and Carol Pacha
sang, "Ava Maria’’ and “O Mary
Immaculate." The wedding music
was played by Sister Vera.
The bride appeared in a bal
lerina length gown of dulcet satin
and Chantilly lace over taffeta.
The sculptured bodice of satin fea
tured a portrait neckline and
three-quarter length sleeves. The
bouffant skirt was styled with a
short peplum in the tront, falling
over a full flounce of chantilly
lace. Her veil of imported siik
illusion was caught by a tiara of
iridescents. She carried a white
lace-covered prayerbook with a
white orchid.
Miss Maureen Ulrich was the
maid of honor for her sister. She
wore a blue ballerina length dress
of chantilty lace over taffeta fea
turing a bouffant skirt and a por
trait neckline. A blue satin bow
anil streamers draping from the
empire waistline to the bottom
of the skirt accented the dress
She wore a tiara of blue satin
and tulle with forget-me-nots. She
carried a bouquet of white gla
dioli.
Richard Martine was the best
man. Norman Ulrich and Bruce
Sanders were the ushers.
A wedding dinner was served at
the home of the bride’s parents
for members of the wedding par
ty.
Mrs. Martine is a graduate of
Stuart High school. Mr. Martine
graduated from Chaplin Kapaium
Memorial High school at Wichi
ta. He is in the air force.
Audrey Faye Sladek
John Mathew Kikoin
Marry In O'Neill
Miss Audrey Faye Sladek,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Sladek of Emmet, became the
bride of John Mathew KiLcoin,
son of Mr and Mrs. George Kil
com of O'Neill, in a Monday, Oct
3 ceremony at the Christ Luther
an church in 0 Neill. The Rev
A. S. Gedwaio othcsated at the
2 M p m. service.
The wedding music was played
by Miss uudy Morrow at the or
gan
The bride was given m marriage
by her lather. She chose a street
kngth dress of light acetate taf
feta with a navy design. She
carried a colonial bouquet of
white pompons.
Miss Karoien Sladek of Em
met was the maid of honor. She
wore a dress of white nylon over
taffeta with a rosebud design. She
carried a bouquet of orchid pom
pons.
A reception was held in the.
church parlors. Mrs. Darien Lat
zel cut and served the wedding
cake. Miss Shirley Wright pound
and Mrs. Naomi Sprague served
the ice cream.
Mrs. Kilcoin is a graduate of
Wheeler County High school. Mr
Kilcoin graduated from the O’
Neill High school and served four
years in the navy.
Following a wedding trip tc
western Nebraska the couple will
be at home in O’Neill.
Engagements
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Couchey,
sr., of Schenectady, N. Y., an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Rosemary Judith, to
Walter I). Rutherford, son of Mr.
and Mrs. R. Homer Rutherford
of Page.
Miss Couchey is a graduate of
Toccoa Falls institute, Toccoa
Falls, Ga. Mr. Rutherford is a
Page high school gradaute and
has served four years in the
air force.
No wedding date has been set.
Karen Ann Vech
Ralph E. Svatos
Exchange Vows
Miss Karen Ann Vech, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J.
Vech, and Ralph Eugene Svatcs
son of the late John Savtos and
Mrs. Edward Arneson of Pierce,
were married on Wednesday
Sept. 28, at the Verdigre Metho
dist church. The Rev. David T
Gustafson officiated at the 7
p.m. double ring ceremony.
The date selected was also the
twentieth wedding anniversary of
the bride’s parents.
Miss Frances Hildreth of Ver
digre sang, “Because,” “The
Lord’s Prayer” and “When Your
Hair Has Turned to Silver” ac
companied by Miss Jolene Ja
cot. The sanctuary was decorted
with a flower arch and candela
bra.
Hie Ibride, escorted to the altar
by her father, appeared in a
floor length gown of chantilly
lace with nylon net over taffeta.
The fitted bodice featured a
sweetheart neckline and long bri
dal sleeves. The bouffant skirt
of net ruffles was styled with an
overskirt of scalloped lace tiers.
Her double tier veil of net and
lace was caught by a jeweled
crown. She carried a bouquet of
red roses.
Miss Sharon Vech was her sis
ter’s maid of honor. She chose
a mint green ballerina length
dress with a lace jacket and wide
taffeta cumnuTbund. She wore a
mint green halo veil attached to
a crown and a waist corsage of
white carnations.
Miss Cleta Dvorak and Miss
Margaret McCormick were brides
maids. They wore identical bal
lerina length dresses of lace and
net over taffeta with lace jack
ets. Their- veils were similiar to
inat of the maid of honor. Miss
Dvorak’s gown was yellow and
Miss McCormick wore pink. They
each carried a basket of yellow
pompons.
Alvin Fleshner of Norfolk was
best man. Milton Krezan of Co
lome, S .D. and Val Ray Planer
of Pierce were groomsmen. Rich
ard McCormick and Larry Lan
man acted as ushers and candle
lighters. Roger Vech was ring
bearer. The men of the wedding
party wore white dinner jackets
and black trousers with bouton
nieres of red roses.
A rec; ption was held at the
ZGBJ hull basement. The four
tier wedding cake was cut and
sc'ved by Mrs. Joe Viterna and
Mrs. Frank Dobesk of Gregory
S. D. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sladek
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kovanda
Mrs. Joe Jerman, Mrs. Joe Davis
and M'S. Lonnie McCormick serv
ed the reception. Classmates and
MYF friends of the bride were
waitresses. Miss Beverly Cihlar
registered the guests.
Miss Jill Goplen, Miss Deanna
Hoffman, Mrs. Joe Sperl and
Mrs. David Randa wore in charge
of the gifts.
The bride is a graduate of the
Verdigre High school. The bride
groom graduated from Niobrara
High school and served three
years in the army.
The couple will make their
home in Pierce.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe I*. Mahoney
of Casper, Wyo., announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Patricia Leah, to Donald 8.
Peterson, son of -Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar W. Peterson of Amelia.
Miss Mahoney graduated from
North Casper high school. Mr.
Peterson is a graduate of Atkin
son high school and has served
two years in the army. He Is a
student as Casper college.
The wedding date has been set
for November 8 in Casper.
1 ‘ ^ «j£i » <*» • f
Mr. anti Mrs. t’arl Fischer of
Tiltlen announce the engagement
and approaching marriage of
their daughter, Jean, to Jerome
Kallhoff, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Garrett Kallhoff of Ewing.
A November 19 wedding is
planned.
Letters
to the
Editor
O'Neill, Nebr.
Oct. 5, 1960
Dear Editor:
The State Board of Education
with a appointed Commissioner of
Education was adopted by the
State of Nebraska in 1952. The
State has operated under this
plan for eight years and has made
great strides forward in the field
of education.
There is still very much to do
and changing our present system
will not only block additional pro
gress but erase many of the for
ward steps that have been made
during the past eight years.
We cannot let this small group,
backing the amendment win the
battle. They will seek lower cer
tification standards for teachers
and schools. With the shortage of
teachers and the insecurity
teachers have in Nebraska the
passing of this amendment would j
strike a blow to the teaching
field that would make it very
difficult, if not impossible, for
Nebraska to hold good teachers.
In order to retain our present
system, by that I mean an elected
hoard with an appointed Commis
sioner of Education, we must vote
against the amendment.
Milton J. Baack,
Superintendent
Sick and Injured
O'NEILL—Clarence Strong sub
mitted to surgery last Thursday
at the Methodist hospital in Om
aha. His condition is described
as satisfactory. His sons, Harold
and Ralph and their wives of Nor
folk visited him Sunday. His
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Vernon 1
Strong accompanied him when he
was taken by amoulance to Om
aha and will remain with him un
til he is able to be brought home
.In a two week period the Nick
Ramold family have had three
hospitalizations in their family— j
five month old Bryan was a pa j
tient for ten days and Nicky, year t
old twin, was an overnight pa U
i»nt- The father, N’tck Ramold
mashed a thumb while at work at
Shektainer equipment company
and had six stitches taken to close
the wound . .Mrs. Goldie Liddy
was releases! trum dt. Anthony’s
hospital after a two week hospita
iizatiun She is recuperating at the
home of her son and daughter
in-law, Mr. and Mrs Thomas Lid
day. . .Mrs. Nettie Widtfeldt was
released from St. Anthony's hos
pital Saturday following a three
week illness
EWING Floyd Lee went to
Grand Island on Tuesday where
he entered the Veteran's hospital
EWING—Mr and Mrs George
Jefferies transacted business in
O'Neill Tuesday and visited Mrs
Elmo McKamy, a patient at St
Anthony’s hospital. . Mrs. Lor
raine Wright and her mother, Mrs
George Jefferies went to Neligh
Friday, calling on Mrs Mark
Maben, who is a patient at the
Antelope Memorial hospital and
Roy Blunt of Ewing who was hos
pitalized recently.
ORCHARD—Rosann Drayton en
tered the Plainview hospital
Wednesday where she had an
appendicitis operation. . Mrs
Harry Sparrow had an operation
Tuesday in the Antelope County
Memorial hospital. She is report
ed getting along nicely
VENUS—Mrs. Bessie Sukup was
admitted to the Creighton hospi
tal September 27.
CLEARWATER—M r s. Lloyd
Berringer is a patient in the Plain
view hospital.
DELOIT—Mrs. Henry Reimer
accompanied her parents, Mr
and Mrs. Albert Larson of Ew
ing to Hastings Friday. Saturday
Mrs. Larson had surgery for the
removal of a cataract. Mr. Lar
son is staying at the Howard
Temple home in Hastings. Mrs
Reimer returned home on Sun
day. Mrs. Larson will be able tc
leave the hospital Saturday.
A Poem
From Mrs. Eby ...
—What Then—
When the great plants of our cities
have turned out their last fin
ished work;
When our merchants have sold
their last yard of silk and dis
missed the last tired clerk;
When our banks have raked in
their last dollar and paid the
last dividend;
When the Judge of the earth says
"closed for the night" and asks
for a balance. What Then?
When the choir has sung its last
anthem, and the preacher has
made his last prayer;
When the people have heard their
last sermon and the sound has
died cut on the air;
When the Bible lies closed on the
altar and the pews are all emp
ty of men;
And each one stands facing his
record and the great Book is
opened. "What Then"?
When the actors have played their
last drama and the mimic has
made his last fun;
When the film has flashed its
last picture, when (he billboard
has displayed its last run;
When the crowds seeking pleasure
have vanished, and gone out in
the darkness again;
When the trumpet of ages is
sounded, and we stand up be
fore Him. "What Then"?
When the bugle’s call sinks into
silence and the long marching
columns stand still,
When the caplain repeats the last
orders and they’ve captured the
last fort and hill.
And the flag has been hauled
from the mast head, and the
wounded afield checked in;
And the world that rejected its
Savior is asked for a reason.
“What Then”?
Phone Your News to
The Frontier
Phone 788
- I
DR. D. E. DAVID
OPTOMETRIST
Complete Visual Caro
Contact Lenses
By Appointment Phone 2101
Spencer, Nebraska
ROYAL THEATER
Thursday, Oct. 6
Family Night — Entire Family $1
S. O. S. PACIFIC
?ddie Constantine Pier Angeli i
Fri. - Sat. Oct. 7 • 8
TARZAN
The Magnificent
In Color
iun. thru Thurs.
Oct. 9 thru Oct. 13
PSYCHO
mthony Perkins Vera Miles
ohn Gavin Janet Leigh
PUBLIC SALE
Due to our health condition, we are moving to Arizona and will
hold a Public Sale on the place, located 18 miles south of Atkin
son on Highway 11 and 2 miles West OR 16 miles Northwest of
(Tiambers OR 3 miles West, t North, 2 West then 1 North from
.Amelia OR 40 miles north of Burwell on Highway No. 11 and 2
miles West on -
SAT.. OCT. 15
Sale Starts at 1:00 p.m. Lunch at the Sale
GOOD LINE FARM MACHINERY
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Also some Antique Items
TERMS OF SALE—CASH.
No property to be removed until settled for.
HOWARD & ETHEL BERRY
Ed Thortn, O’Neill — Roy Kirwan, Butte, Auctioneers
Mudloff-Prokop
Recite Wedding
Vows Saturday
The wedding of Miss iLeona
Mudloff of Omaha and Marvin
Prokop of Omaha was solemnized
Saturday, Oct. 1 in a 10 a.in. nup
tial mass at St. Patrick’s Cath
olic church in O'Neill. The Rev
Robert Duffy performed the dou
ble ring ceremony before 125
guests.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Mudloff of
Page and the bridegroom's par
ents are Mr. and Mrs. Jerome
Prokop of Spencer.
The Girl s choir sang the wed
ding music accompanied by Sis
ter Flores at the organ. Two
large bouquets of pompons decor
ated the communion rail.
The bride, escorted to the al
tar by her father, wore a floor
length gown of chantiliy lace and
nylon tulle over taffeta. The neck
line of the fitted bodice was em
broidered with sequins. The bouf
fant skirt, worn over hoops, was
made of tulle accented with pan
els of lace extending down the
sides. Her fingertip veil of misty
nylon tulle was caught to a
crown of sequins.
She carried a bouquet of white
roses on a white prayer lxx>k. Her
jewelry was a single strand of
pearls and earrings, a gift of the
bridegroom.
Miss Kathy Soukup of Spencer
was the tnaid of honor. She chose
a light blue dress of chantilly
lace over taffeta with a white car
nation corsage.
Miss Darlene Prokop and Miss
Carolyn Prokop of Spencer were
the bridesmaids. They wore
gowns identical to that of the
maid of honor. Miss Brenda Mud
loff of Page was the junior brides
maid. She wore a dress of sap
phire blue lace over taffeta.
Donna Lines of Inman was the
flower girl.
Bernard Cork of Spencer was
the best man. Charles Brown of
Omaha ami Glenn Miller of O’
Neill were groomsman. Norman
Mudloff of Page was the junior
groomsman. Ushers were Harlan
Sedivy and Gene Earl of Omaha
Danny Lines of Inman was the
ring bearer.
A reception was given at the
L & R cafe in O’Neill. Miss Kath
leen Walker and Miss Lura Ann
Crumly cut the four tier wedding
cake. Miss Carol Prokop and Miss
Janice Prokop were in charge of
the gifts. Miss Christina Connot
of Omaha registered the guests
M s. Prokop is a graduate of
Page High school and the School
of Commerce of Omaha. Mr. Pro
kop graduated from Spencer High
school and is attending Radio
Engineering institute in Omaha
They are both employed in Om
aha.
The couple will be at home at
3340 Taylor Street, Omahu.
COLOR ACCENT
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Foams on lasts through several shampoos
Needs no pre-bleaching, peroxide or mixing
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$1.50 plus tax
New From CARA NOME!
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Available in:
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Mist Cologne
Perfume Mist
Dusting Powder
DESERT DRI
By Shu I ton
New Convenience
Real Cream Deodorant- Anti Perspirant
Glide-on Applicator smooths in all-day protection won't damage
fabrics
$1.00 plus tax
NEW FROM REXALL LABORATORIES
A 2-step plan for more blemish-free skin
1. Acne Cleansing Lotion . $1.25
2. Acne Treatment Lotion . $1.85
Now, get both for $2.85
FREE SUPER PLENAMINS!!
Now, with the purchase of SUPER PLENAMINS, America’s
largest-selling multivitamin-mineral product, get additional Super
Plenamins FREE! Purchase the regular sizes- get additional
Super Plenamins FREE! The larger the bottle you buy, the more
you get free! Ask us about this offer.
REMEMBER, IN O’NEILL, SUPER PLENAMINS ARE
AVAILABLE ONLY AT OEVOY’S REXALL DRUG
PRESCRIPTIONS
Health is priceless—guard it carefully. Choose your pharm
acist as carefully as you chose your family doctxxr. The next time
yx>ur xloctor gives you a prescription, have it filled at DEVOY’S
REXALL DRUG by a PRESCRIPTION SPECIALIST.
DEVOV REXALL Drug
Bob Devoy, Pharmacist
Open Evenings and Sunday Mornings
O'Neill, Nebr.