I’KI) KY.STKR, winner of the second flight in the O’Neill open golf tournament Sunday, is a busy
man at this moment—receiving congratulations fr >m Club President Allan Jaszkowiak and also his
trophy from Kill Artus, tournament chairman.
ItllJ. ART 1'S, who was in charge of arrangements for the oi»en
golf tournament Sunday at the O’Neill Country club, extends his con
gratulations to Bob Huston, Bassett, third place winner of the second
flight. Huston's prize was a set of television trays.
Bob Carroll Wins Golf Tournament;
Gakle, Fox Finish Second, Third
Bob Carroll is the new champi
on of the O'Neill Country Club
Open Golf tournament which was
played Sunday, winning the
championship flight with a score
of 113.
Carroll shot a 34 in the first
round, a 41 in the second and 38
in the final round.
Runnerup was Fred Gakle with
a 114, having delivered a 38, 39
and 37 round of scores. Another
close contender for the top berth
was Bill Fox, Albion, played the
first round in 38, the second in 39
and the third in 37, making a to
tal score of 115 for the third place
award.
Other championship flight
players and the scores are as fol
lows: John Baker, Omaha, 119;
John Dewitt, O’Neill, 120; Gail
Whitney, Ainsworth, 120; Max
Golden, O’Neill, 120; Jim San
ford. O'Neill, 123; Bob Roberts.
York, 123; John Cassel, Ains
worth, 125; Shorty Richardson,
Ainsworth, 128; Spencer Morgan,
Albion, 129; Henry Lohaus, O'
Neill, 130; Allen Jaszkovviak, O’
Neill, 134; Fuzz Durand, Albion,
136, and Jack Everitt, O’Neill,
82. (two rounds!.
Winners of the remaining
flights were as follows: First
flight, Jim Clifton, Orchard, 85:
Lawrence Haynes, O’Neill, and
Dr. Rex Wilson, O’Neill tied for
first place honors with scores of
85. In a sudden death play off.
Clifton won the flight, followed
by Haynes and Wilson.
Second flight—Ted Kyster, O’
Neill, 86; Ben Gillespie, O’Neill,
88, and Bob Huston, Bassett, 88.
Third flight—Dr. Ed Gleeson.
KJ trill, Ol , jutr lViLV^cii \ mcr, v/ -
Neill. 90, and Bud Miller. Orch
ard, 90.
Fourth flight Duane Burger.
Ainsworth, 94; Lloyd Waldo,
Chambers, 94, and Dr. Frank
Mancuso, Atkinson. 95.
According to Bill Artus, chair
man of the tournament, there
were 94 players entered in the
event. It was necessary to post
pone the tournament to July 16
this year as the new greens were
not ready for play earlier in the
year. The tournament is usually
held on the Father’s Day week
end. This is the 40th consecutive
year the O’Neill Country club
has sponsored this event.
Bridge was provided for the
women during the tournament
and also on Saturday, qualifying
day. Winners in cards Saturday
were Mrs. Ed Gallagher, in-town
high; Mrs. Betty Anewalt,
Sacramento, Calif., out of town
high; Mrs. Lottie Hammond,
door prize; Mrs. Tom Greene,
traveling prizei Sunday winners
were Mrs. Greene, in-town high;
Mrs. Anewalt, out-of-town high;
Mrs. John Baker, Omaha, door
prize, and Mrs. Ed Gleeson,
traveling prize.
A Calcutta and "Dutch” lunch
were held Saturday evening and
a luncheon for the women and ap
evening dance Sunday completed
the list of activities.
x• -*-r *r '
Former O'Neillite
Dies in California
A former O’Neill resident, Mrs.
Harry Anderson, 73, died Sunday
evening at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Roy Cote in
Tujunga, Calif., following a
lengthy illness.
Mrs. Anderson was born and
raised 12 miles north of O’Neill,
the daughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs. John A. Robertson.
Funeral services will be held
today (Thursday) at Denver,
Colo.
She is survived by her three
children, Mrs. Ray Cote, Mrs.
Don Ewing, Atlanta, Ga., and
Robert A. Anderson, Littleton,
Colo.
Anderson Clan
Holds Reunion
At Ainsworth
CELIA — Approximately 70
guests attended the Anderson
family reunion held Sunday at
the park in Ainsworth.
Present for the occasion were
Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson
and Mr. and Mrs. Orville Ander
son and son, Pat, Ainsworth; Mr.
and Mrs. Clair Anderson and Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Wheeler, Janice
and Sandra. Long Pine;-Mr. and
Mrs. Merrill Anderson, Atkinson;
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Anderson,
Martin, S. D.; Mr. and Mrs. Lyle
U 11111X1 JT CU1U vjrciua,
Bassett; Mr. and Mrs. Merlyn
Anderson, Debra and Nancy, O’
Neill; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Som
mers. Tulsa, Okla.
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Anderson
and family, Yankton, S. D.; Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Coleman and fami
ly, Council Bluffs, la.; Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Schroettin and family
and Jan Ebner, Lincoln; Mr. and
Mrs. George Groth, Davis and
Stephen, Baltimore, Md.; Mr.
and Mrs. Benny Borela and fami
ly, Thornton, Colo.; Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Anderson, Lincoln; Mr. and
Mrs. Laveme Marshall, Herbert
and Dixie Lea, Westminister,
Colo.; Mr. and Mrs. Douglas
Holtz and Tara Lea, Avoca, la.;
Mrs. Ruth Tupa, Roxanne, Rae
Jean and Jere Jo. Chadron; Mr.
and Mrs. Jay Ciddo, Compton,
Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Stew
art and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stew
art, Wisner. /
Eight children of Mr. and Mrs.
Orville Anderson and their fami
lies were present. Unable to at
tend was Ellis Anderson. Hunt
ington Park, Calif.
The oldest member to attend
was Orville Anderson. The
youngest Misti Kay, 3-month-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Coleman. Only one death, that of
the father. Art Anderson in I960,
has occured since the last family
reunion which was held in 1942
at the Orville Anderson home at
Ainsworth. '
Tuch Family
Holds Reunion
At Niobrara
DORSEY — Approximately 50
members of the Tuch family met
for a reunion at the Niobrara
park July 9.
The youngest member attend
ing was the infant son, Curtis
Jay, of Mr. and Mrs. Walt Bo
ham, Verdigre, and the eldest
member was Frank Tuch, Ver
del. The afternoon was spent
swimming and visiting following
a picnic dinner.
Attending the affair were Mr.
and Mrs. T. J. Graham, Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Graham, Marilyn
and Leslie, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Micanek and Harold Gene, the
Wallace Moffett family, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Dobrichovsky, Mrs.
Mary Dobrichovsky, Mr. and
Mrs. Walt Boham, Douglas and
Curtis, Mrs. Ed Pavlik and Mary
Jean, the Jerry Pavlik family,
Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Schultz, the
Loren Koehler family, Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Knapp, Mr. and Mrs.
E. C. Wagner and family, Mrs.
Rose Gadeken, David Johnson,
Mrs. Harold Brown and family
and Mrs. Fred Dunkak.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tuch and
daughter, Mrs. Junior Wilson,
Mrs. Gene McColley, Mrs. Joe
Viterna, and Terry, Frank Tuch
and grandsons, Dallas and Wal
lace Tuch, Mr. and Mrs. Ed May,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hass, Bruce
Miller, Joe Randy Micanek,
Quentin Pickering, Francis and
Lavonne Hildreth and Mr. and
Mrs. Melvin Thompson and Loris
Lynn. •- - — ■-- *
Mrs. Prokop
Named Prexy
Of Auxiliary
VERDIGRE — Mrs. Robert
Prokop was installed as presi
dent of the Verdigre Legion auxi
liary at a meeting held Saturday
in the Legion hall.
Others installed were: Mrs.
Henry Pilar, vice president; Mrs.
Frank Herout, secretary; Mrs.
Adolph Kotrous, treasurer; Mrs.
William Kalal, chaplain; Mrs.
Anastazie Mlady, sergeant at
arms, and Mrs. E. S. Pavlik, his
torian.
Barbara Liska, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Otto Liska, who at
tended Girls’ State, gave a report
on her week at Lincoln, and ex
pressed her appreciation to the
Auxiliary for sponsoring her.
Graveside Rites
Conducted for
Earl Blinn
Graveside rites were. con
ducted Tuesday at the Atkinson
cemetery for Earl Blinn, North
Platte, a former resident of At
kinson, who died Friday at the
Memorial hospital in North
Platte.
Mrs. John Stuifbergen, O’Neill,
is a daughter of Mr. Blinn.
Funeral services were held in
the North Platte Funeral chapel
Tuesday morning.
He is survived by his wife;
daughter, Mrs. Stuifbergen; two
sons, Charles, Eugene, Ore., and
Robert, Norfolk; six grandchild
ren and one great grandchild.
Rites Held for
A. T. West, 85
At Clearwater
CLEARWATER — Funeral ser
vices Were held Friday in Clear
water for a former resident of
this town, A. T. West, 85, Long
Pine, who died July 11 in a Nor
folk hospital.
The Rev. Lei and Ace, Omaha,
officiated at the services in the
Church of Christ. Burial was in
Laurel Hill cemetery at Neligh.
A. T. West was bom August 30,
1875 at Bedford, la., to Simeon
and Margaret Rankin West.
His wife, the former Alberta
Sowders, and an infant daughter
preceded him in death.
He is survived by one son,
Harry, Washington State; two
daughters, Mrs. Goldie Kuhn,
Washington state, and Mrs. Min
nie Moore, Long Pine; two
brothers, Harlan and Guy, Ne
ligh, and one sister, Mrs. James
fSiel, California.
Pallbearers were Kenneth
Marshall, Frank McGee, Merwin
Olson, Jack Stout, Burdette Dick
nite and Donald West.
Spearman Die$
At Lincoln;
Rites Pending
CLEARWATER Burt Spear
man, 67, engineer on the sewer
project nearly completed in
Clearwater, died unexpectedly,
apparently of a heart attack, in
his sleep Monday morning at his
home in Lincoln.
Mr. Spearman, who had been
working in Clearwater since early
spring, was discovered dead by
his wife when she attempted to
awaken him for his trip to Clear
water.
He is survived by his wife, the
former Florence Velte who was
principal in the Clearwater
schools in the middle thirties, and
by his two daughters.
No information has been re
ceived concerning funeral plans.
Services Held
Here Monday for
C. Snowardt
Charles Snowardt, 75, died Sat
urday at 5:30 a.m. in St.
Anthony’s hospital following a
two-day illness.
Funeral services were con
ducted Monday at 10 a.m. in
Biglin’s chapel by the Rev. Ro
bert Duffy. Interment was in
Calvary cemetery.
Charles Willis Snowardt was
bom November 1, 1885 at Ewing
to Peter and Mary Maslonka
Snowardt.
He was married to Anna Boll
witt November 26, 1909.
Survivors are his wife; five
daughters, Mrs. William Babutz
ke and Mrs. Fred Babutzke, O’
Neill, Mrs. Emil Woeppel,
Montana, Mrs. A1 Meyers, Tay
lor, Ida., and Mrs. Fred Wag
man, Atkinson; sLx sons, Charles
W., Fred R. and Leo, O'Neill,
William A., Kimball, Donald,
Kimberly, Ida, and LaVern C.
Lincoln, and one sister Katherine
Maslonke, Emerson.
Pallbearers were D. F. Mur
phy, Pat Corrigan, Bill, Leo, Fred
and Marlin Babutzke.
Rites Held for
Mrs. J. Fuller
At Stuart
STUART — Funeral services
were conducted Saturday in
Stuart for Mrs. Justis Fuller, 89,
who died July 12 in the University
hospital at Omaha.
The Rev. Herbert Young of
ficiated at the services in the
Stuart Community church. Burial
was in the Stuart cemetery.
Fannie Ethel Lane was born
June 11, 1872 to Mr. ahd Mrs.
William Kirkham Lane in Cass
county, 111. She moved in in
fancy to Iowa and at the age of
12 years, accompanied the fami
ly to Kirkwood precinct in Rock
county where they homesteaded.
She was married to Justis Har
rison Fuller January 7, 1891 at
the family home. Her husband
and two children preceded her
in death.
Survivors are three daughters,
Mrs. Robert Marshall, Mrs. Wal
ter Wills, Bristow and Clara Ellen
Fuller at home; two sons, How
ard, Newport, and Harrison, also
of Newport; nine grandchildren;
14 great grandchildren and three
brothers.
Services Held for
Roger S. Thorley,
Ainsworth Banker
AINSWORTH — Funeral ser
vices were conducted July 10 in
Ainsworth for Roger S. Thorley.
36, president of the Commercial
National Bank at Ainsworth, who
died unexpectedly of a heart at
tack July 6.
The services were held in the
Congregational church with the
Rev. Gordon Jensen officiating.
Burial was in the Ainsworth
cemetery where graveside rites
were conducted by Silver Cord
Lodge 224 AF & AM.
Survivors include his wife;
two daughters, Sue, 12, and Mar
ti, 10, his mother, Mrs. H. G.
Thorley, Ainsworth, and one sis
ter, Mrs. James W. Quesenbery,
Boulder, Colo.
Former Venus Man
Dies in Omaha
VENUS — Friends have been
notified of the death of a former
Venus resident, Arthur Butter
field, who died July 12 in Omaha
after being ill for sometime.
He is survived by two sons,
four daughters, one brother and
four sisters.
Rites in Illinois
LYNCH — Word has been re
ceived of the death of Mrs. E.
Dyer’s father at Princeton, HI.,
July 8.
Her father had been ill for
sometime. He was 83 years of
age. The Rev. and Mrs. Dyer and
sons attended funeral services at
Princeton.
Veterans Group Plans
Group Picnic July 30
A joint meeting of World War
I Veterans and auxiliary was
held Monday evening at the Le
gion hall with about 55 persons
present.
Main topic of discussion was
the World War I picnic to be
held July 30 in Atkinson.
A brief memorial service was
held for Floy Carr, whose funeral
services were held at Atkinson
Tuesday. A group of O’Neill
veterans attended the services.
Lunch was served at the close
of the evening by Mrs. Gladys
Cunningham, Mrs. Elvena Smith,
Mrs. Laura Miller and Mrs. Ma
bel Stevens.
Some Find
Friends now know where
(ilea Wade gets his fishing
equipment for use at his house
boat on Scalp creek.
He reports finding a Northern
pike washed up on the shore
nearby his boat. The mouth was
full of lures and hooks.
Even though the head was
Itartially dried, the fish still
weighed 29 (rounds, according to
Wade.
Has Close Call
When Plane Hits
AMELIA — The recent plane
crash which occurred near Den
ver nearly cost the life of Jack
Milton, brother-in-law of Glenn
White, Amelia.
Milton was working near the
scene of the accident and spotted
the plane. When he saw the plane
start to fall, he called to his co
workers and they fled the area in
time to escape injury. Milton’s
truck was wrecked by the crash
ing plane.
Stuart Horse Show
Draws 133 Entries
STUART — There were 133 en
tries in the 2nd annual Four Leaf
Clover Quarter Horse show held
July 9 at the new arena in the
Community park in Stuart.
The affair was sponsored by
the Stuart American Legion Post.
Miss Keyhole, a mare owned by
the Scott sisters of North Platte,
was the high point horse of the
show.
Work Started
On Playground
At Royal
ROYAL — Work has been
started on the municipal play
ground at Royal, and it is hoped
that it may be in operation by the
middle of August.
The land being used for the
playground was purchased from
Leonard Barton by the town
board. It is being cleared pre
paratory' to making the filling
for the laying of cement for the
tennis court which will be 48 by
80 feet. Space will be provided
for two horseshoe courts, each 8
by 50 feet. There will also be a
6 by 36 shuffle board, and space
for volley ball.
The area is to be fenced by
mesh fencing eight feet high at
the sides and four feet at the
ends. The clay and gravel mix
ture is being donated by Harry
Hagedom from his farm. All
labor will be volunteered. Hage
dom is in charge of the construc
tion. The committee in charge in
cludes Stanley Montgomery, E. A.
Rundquist, Warren Holm and
Kenneth Colson.
Bob Worth Admitted
To Lynch Hospital
Bob Worth was admitted to the
Sacred Heart hospital, Lfimch,
Monday for medical treatment
of an injured nerve in his neck.
His wife is also in the hospital,
having entered there two weeks
ago for medical care. Their
daughters, Mrs. Daniel Page and
Mr. Page and Mrs. Bennie Wetz
ler and Betty Rae, arrived here
Monday noon from San Bernar
dino. Calif., to be with their par
ents.
Three O'Neill Students
Win Letters at Wayne
Three students from this area
earned letter awards in spring
sports at Wayne State college,
according to an announcement
made Tuesday.
Of the 16 trackmen receiving
letters, three of them were
seniors, including Fred Fetrow,
O’Neill, who got his third award.
Rod Elkins, Chambers, and Ken
Katzer, Naper, both juniors, also
received track letters.
Lynch News
By Mrs. Fred King
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Edwards,
Omaha, have been in Lynch the
past week cleaning the house
they own in the south part of
Lynch. They plan to sell the
house.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mills have
been visiting relatives here the
past week.
Mrs. Dee Kaasa, the former
Elaine Cranford, Prier, Okla., un
dewent surgery at a hospital in
Tulsa, Okla., Saturday morning.
Word has not yet been received
as to her condition.
The Lynch Volunteer Fire De
partment were called at 8 p.m.
Monday to a grass fire along the
railroad track behind the Scott
Grey home. No damage resulted.
LYNCH — A report was given
at the meeting of the American
Legion auxiliary Monday evening
in the home of Mrs. G. L. Mul
hair, concerning the repair work
being done on the park.
A general clean up has been
completed and still to be done is
the painting of the teeter totter,,
swings and merry-go-round.
Three swing ropes are still
needed for the new swings re
cently constructed, severed per
sons have contributed materials
and labor for this project
It was decided to hold the
teachers’ reception in the new
gymnasium at the schoolhouse.
All local Home Extension clubs
will be invited to take part in
the program.
. The hostesses, Mrs. Mulhair
and Madeline Peklo, served re
freshments, following the honor
ing of the Gold Star Mothers.
The next meeting will be at the
Fred King home.
King and Queen, Back In Business
After a long vacation Queen and
her new team mate, King are
back on the salvage route which
their owner, Ora Robinson covers
O’Neill once each week, thus
helping to keep the smoke rolling,
dense and black out at the city
dump.
Ora came to O'Neill in 1940 via
Pierce, McLain and Page. At
Page he was married to the for
mer Gladys Niegenfeipd.
Queen’s vacation began when
ol’ Major died. Harry Smith
loaned Robinson a tractor to keep
his business going until he final
ly found a spotted mate, King,
purchased from Clint RUegge.
Robinson recalls that Queen was
his mail order horse, one of
those ‘‘sight unseen purchases
that turned out to be a satisfac
tory buy. Queen had the misfor
tune to fall and break a knee
which resuled in a bad blemish
but did not keep her from going
back on the route. ,
The Robinson home east of
town was built mostly by Mrs.
Robinson from salvage materials.
Now and then he took time to
give her a helping hand but the
most of it has been her carpentry.
Mrs. Robinson also had to give
a helping hand while he was get
ting King accustomed to stand
ing while he loaded the rubbish
on the route. He had to resort to
the “W” to get the young horse
broke to mind and it took a little
time before he could trust him to
stand’.
Fort Randall News
Janice Kirwan
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cassidy and
Virginia were Saturday evening
visitors at the home Of Mrs. John
Cassidy sr., Spencer.
Sunday visitors at the G. R.
Kirwan home were Leo and Har
old Roeder, rural Fairfax, E.
Brant, Avon, and Jim and Phillip
Kirwan.
Mrs. Norman Sevine and child
ren, Omaha, have been visiting
at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Donlin sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Connot
and Joe, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gray
and Jolene, Fairfax, Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Hausmann, Sherry and
Bobby, Bonesteel, and Mr. and
Mrs. Louie Janousek, rural Fair
fax, were Tuesday callers at the
Harry Hausmann home.
Karen and Judy Ketelsen and
Kay and Jeanne Jacoby, Picks
town, were Friday afternoon vi
sitors of Janice Kirwan.
Gene Kirwan, Jefferson City,
Mo., is visiting with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Kirwan,
Susan, John and Tim.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hausmann
attended a family gathering at
the home of Harry’s mother, Mrs.
J. P. Hausmann, at Bonesteel in
honor of Mr. and Mrs. Len Haus
mann and family, Ellendale, N.
D.
Mrs. John Cassidy sr., and Mrs.
Frank Nemec, Spencer, were
Tuesday visitors at the home of
• Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cassidy.
Mrs. Elwood Boelter and Jim
my, Lake Andes, and Judi Har
vey, Pickstown, were Saturday
visitors of Miss Janice Kirwan.
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
Anges Johnson, Spencer, were
her daughter, Mrs. Melvin Ander
son and family.
Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Kirwan
went to Yankton Wednesday to
bring their daughter, Janice
home from the Sacred Heart hos
pital where she had undergone
treatment for an eye injury. They
were dinner guests in the Charles
Tienken home.
Mrs. Con Thorell, Linda and
Laurie and Mrs. Shirley Bessert
and Debbie, Bristow, were Mon
day evening visitors of Mrs.
Harry Hausmann and Jill.
Mr. and Mrs. Len Hausmann,
Connie, Jim, Vickie, and Debbie,
Ellendale, N. D., were Saturday
dinner guests at the Harry Haus
mann home. The Len Hausmann
family were enroute to their
home after spending their vaca
tion visiting with relatives and
friends at Spencer and Bonesteel.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilson and
daughter, Sandy, Gettysburg, S.
D., were Saturday evening visi
tors of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Haus
mann and Jill.
Dave Lundstrom was a Sunday
caller at the Walt Nyquist home.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hausmann
and Jeff and Mrs. J. P. Haus
mann, Bonesteel. were Sunday
dinner guests at the Harry Haus
mann home.
Phone Your News To
The Frontier—
■ I
Phone 788
Deloit News
By Mrs. H. Kelmer
Judy Bartak Honored
At Bridal Shower
Mrs. Vonnie Paul and Nancy
and Lee, Elgin, Mrs. L. L. Bar
tak, Mrs. Ewald Spahn, Mrs.
Fred Bollwit, Mrs. Bob Bartak
and Mrs. Keith Bartak attended
a pre-wedding shower for Judy
Bartak at the Bartak home Fri
day evening.
Mrs. L. L. Bartak and Miss
Alice Lodge visited relatives in
Norfolk Monday.
Many from here spent Sunday
afternoon at Goose Lake.
Larry Paul spent Friday eve
ning at the L. L. Bartak home.
Mrs. Frank Bohn, Mrs. Anton
Shavlik and Mr. and Mrs. L. L.
Bartak attended a funeral for a
relative at Stanton Friday.
Evelyn Selioll ami Bill Schind
ler of Neligh were married Sat
urday morning at Sti. John’s
Catholic church.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Maben and
Mrs. Emma Wulf called at the
George Jefferies home Saturday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clements
O’Neill visited Mrs. G. A. Bauer
Sunday.
The HEO club met Thursday at
the Ewald Spahn home. A les
son on canning of fruits and ve
getables was given by Mrs. Spahn
and Mrs. H.' Reimer. A lhncheon
featuring canned products was
served by the hostess. Next meet
ing will be at the Glenn Harps
ter home in September.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bartak visited
Mrs. G. A. Bauer Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Noffkee
and Mrs. Elizabeth Bartak left
Friday for Denver, Colo., where
they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Bartak and son and the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Noffkee.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reimer
spent Tuesday at the Howard
Temple home. The occasion was
Twila’s birthday.
Mrs. E. L. Sisson will cele
brate her 85th birthday Friday.
We had over % inch of wel
come rain Monday evening. Hail
did considerable damage here,
too. Some of the neighbors re
ported 1% inches rain and no hail.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Larson and
son, O'Neill, spent several days
at the Leonard Larson farm home.
Mr. and Mrs. Milan Bom and
Kevin, Humboldt, are vacationing
in the Black Hills and plan to
visit the Henry Reimer home
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ewald Spahn and
Mr. and Mrs. Don Spahn and fam
ily attended a birthday party
Wednesday evening at the Fred
Bollwit home for the first birth
day of Craig Bollwitt.
Mrs. Verhune of Norfolk spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Don Spahn and family.
Mrs. Jim Squire is attending
a post session at Dana college
in Blair.
Mrs. Marilyn Burke has pur
chased a trailer house and em
ployed a couple from Butte to
help on the farm beginning Aug
ust 1.
Clearwater New;
Mrs. Charles Curt rig lit
llt’nter 5 TitMt
Graham Brothers Buy
Lot for Future Home
Hairy and Arthur Graham,
wlio recently sold their ranch just
west of town, have purchased a
lot in the north part of town and
plan to move a trailer house here
in the near future. The lot was
purchased from Lawrence Rut
ledge.
Mrs. Terry Peterson, the for
mer Donna Damme, was feted at
a post-nuptial shower in the Meth
odist church basement Friday
evening. Some 100 guests were in
attendance. The bride’s table
was decorated in colors of blue
and white. Sharon Twiss had
charge of the gift book, and Sal
ly Wintz and Sharon Snider as
sisted the bride in or>ening her
gifts. Mrs. Harlan Haake, Mrs
Lonnie Patras and Joyce Ander
son served. Mrs. Rodney Charf
and Lois Wesche, Plainview, were
in charge of the entertainment
which consisted of a game. Mrs.
Howard Luben and Miss Wesche
gave readings. Lunch was served.
Victor Norman, 10-yeur-oid
son of Mr and Mr« Vie Thoruvi.
son, underwent an appendecto
my in the Fillmore County hos
pital at Geneva Saturday. H*'
had gone to Geneva with friends
who had visited the family here
and attended the summer fes
tival. He was stricken and his
parents were calk'd to Geneva
with hope they might bring him
home before surgery was neces
sary, but it was found k> be an
emergency so the operation was
performed there.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Marshall
entertained relatives at dinner
Monday, Elsie Fischer, Paxton.
Colo., Mrs. Harvey Buckels,
Sterling, Colo., cousins of Mrs
Marshall, Nancy Stout, a niece,
and Harlan West, Mrs. Marshall’s
father.
Nick Goscha entered a Norfolk
hospital Thursday. Mr. Goscha,
one of Clearwater’s senior citi
zens, took ill while dwritown
for his mail.
Mrs. William Mitchell, who had
just returned from the hospital,
re-entered again on Friday for
further treatment.
Mr., and Mrs. Lyman and son
left for their home in Topeka,
Kan., after visiting Lyman’s fa
ther, Claude Warner, and bro
ther, Gary. They also visited in
Norfolk with Mrs. Warner’s par
ents.
Mrs. K. L. Van Voorhis Is
Woman's Club President
Mrs. K. L. Van Voorhis has been
elected president, and Mrs. L. A
Burgess, secretary and treasurer,
of the O'Neill Woman’s club.
A board meeting was held
Tuesday at the Van Voorhis home
at which time plans for the
coming season were made.
PLANNING A WEDDING?
PHONE 788
THE FRONTIER, FOR
Invitations
Thank You Cards
Napkins
The Frontier
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