A Poem
From Mrs. Eby ...
In Memory of Harlan IJcswald
killed August S at Monroe
Step softly here, for Harlan
sleeps calm in death’s embrace
The smile* of conscious rectitude
still lingers on his face.
The heart that throbbed for
others' troubles forever more
is stilled;
Closed are the eyes which often
times with tears of pity filled.
A horrible wreck wilh a truck of
baled hay. Fire took this bright
young lad away.
Just seventeen years. Oh, so
young his parents and friends
all say.
Anri we can't understand why it
should come to one so young
as he,
Hut God sees the other side of the
hill, while we just this side may
see.
There is so much now we cannot
see, our eye sight's far tot) dim
Hut come what may, we’ll simply
trust and leave it all to Him.
While mourning for a "loved and
lost" our hearts with anguish
riven.
The Father of us all will settle
the score. On the flowery paths
of heaven.
(Della Stuart Eby
Antelope District 86
Holds Homecoming
EWING — Recently District 86
Antelope county, was dissolver
and 83 persons attended a home
coming which was held at thr
schoolhouse July 26.
There were former pupils
teachers and their families fron
Illinois. Iowa, Oklahoma, Lincoln
Neligh, Plainview, O’Neill, Clear
water, Orchard and Ewing.
A picnic supper was served a
7:30 p.m., followed by a "day o
school” with Mrs. Ruth Waple
acting as teacher. Singing wa.
led by Winnifred and Loveni;
Switzer, Virginia Morrow am
Bill Fry. David Shrader led th
flag salute, and Luella Bennet
gave a report of the history o
the school!
Mrs. Mary Napier, Neligh, an
William Hoke, Waterloo, la
were the oldest former pupil
present, and David Shrader wa
the youngest.
The seven teachers present wer
Mesdames Winnifred Switzei
Ruth Waples, Flora Young, Hole
Gibbs, Frances Shrader and E
sie Coy, and Miss Ina Bennet
Deloit News
By Mrs. H. Reimer
Mrs. Alice Lodge, Elgin, un
derwent major surgrey in a Nor
folk hospital Friday. 9he is in
satisfactory condition at present.
She is Mrs. Lambert Bartak’s
mother, and has been visiting
here frequently. Mr. and Mrs.
Max Paul and family, Empire,
Ore., Mr. and Mrs. Larry Lodge,
Oakland, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs.
Mel Lodge and girls, San Diego,
Calif., were here before their
mother, Mrs. Lodge, underwent
Surgery. They are visiting the
Lambert Bartaks and other rela
tives.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harpster
and Henry Reimer were guests
at the Glenn Harpster home in
honor of Fred Harpster’s birth
day anniversary last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Erville Buck and
eight children, California, will
visit his mother, Mrs. Levi Giese
and family at Wayne this week.
The Bucks are former Deloit re
sidents.
Mr. and Mrs. Lew Belling, Or
chard, spent Sunday at the Fred
Harpster home.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gibbs attend
ed the wedding of Bill’s niece,
Becky Saltonstall at Norfolk Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bartak took
Mrs. Bartak’s sister, Mona Mo
- sel, back to Wayne Tuesday eve
ning. She attended the wedding of
Judy Bartak Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Web Napier were
Sunday dinner guests at the Glenn
Harpster home honoring Mrs
Napier’s birthday aniniversary
We had about V\ inch rain
Saturday morning. This was the
total for the week. We could
use more.
Mrs. Elmer Grim, Ewing, anc
‘ Mrs. Henry Reimer came home
3 from Wayne for the weekend.
A large crowd attended a bri
1 dal shower for Marcene Selimi
ser at St. John’s basement Sat
urday evening. The wedding
will take place Saturday.
f Coralee Schmiser, who is em
ployed in Omaha, spent the week
1 end at home.
Most everyone is busy hayini
3 these days.
The Larson family is planning ;
reunion in Norfolk Sunday in hon
e or of Albert Larson’s 82nd birth
day anniversary,
n ' _._.
The Frontier—
Emmet
And Community
Dolores Tunender
The Ullrich family held a re
union at the K. C. Hall. Those
present were Mr. and Mrs. Len
Ullrich, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ullrich,
Fremont; Mr. and Mrs. Loyd '
Quinn, St. Paul, Minn.; Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Stauche, Nezel; Mr.
and Mrs. Forrest Iverson, Mr.
and Bill Weidge, Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Kaup, all of Stuart; Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Mullen, Mr. and Mrs.
Don Martin, O’Neill; Mr. and;
Mrs. Pius Ullrich, Sioux City, la.,
and Mr. and Mrs. Orville Hickok,
Mr. and Mrs. Lou Versal and fam
ily, all of Atkinson.
Vera Barnes spent Saturday af
ternoon and evening at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Barnes,
O’Neill.
Mrs. Elmer Schaaf and child
ren,, Ruth, Gene, Bernard and
Jeanie Foreman, Emmet, attend
ed the wedding of Joan Grof and
Ralph Huffman in Omaha Satur
day morning.
Sharon Genies, Black Hills,
Wis., is spending part of her va
cation at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Schaaf and family in
Emmet .
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Grothe
and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ro
bert Freed and boys spent Fri
day evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Schaaf and fam
ily
Esther Harris, O’Neill, spent
Friday evening with Mrs. Georgia
McGinnis in Emmet. Mrs. Mc
Ginnis called at the home of Cla
ra Prometer Friday.
The children of Don Engler are
spending a few days at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Babl while
Don is in Omaha.
Mrs. Joe Pongratz, Emmet,
Lizzie and Dave Ryan, Atkinsor
took a tour through Niobrasa Sun
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bridges and
son, Mike, Washington, was hon
ored at a picnic Thursday night
by Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cole, O’
Neill. Those attending were Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Cole and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Cole and fam
ily, all of Emmet, and Mr. and
Mrs. Larry Schaffer and fam
ily. O’Neill.
I , ’ ; , r
- Mr. arid Mrs.. Ray Tunende:
and children, Francis, Dolores
Edgar, Bob and Gene and Ellei
Frost, Stuart, were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr, and Mrs. Char
les Deermer and family in hon
or of Linda Deermer’s birthday
I Julie and John Janzing, O’Neill
spent the last week with theii
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs
George Babl. Dickie Janzing u
spending this week here.
Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Havranel
and family, O’Neill, called at th<
home of Mr. and Mrs. A1 Havra
nek Friday evening.
The Rauterkus boys, O'Neill
spent Tuesday at the Don Mar
cellus home and Mr. and Mrs
Hubert Rauterkus came Tuesda;
night to get them home.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Fehinger
Bloomfield, were Monday nigh
supper guests of Mr. and Mrs
A1 Havranek. Evening caller
were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Havra
nek and Larry. The occasion hor
ored A1 Havranek on his birth
day. t
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Walnc
fer and family were Wednesda;
supper guests of Mr. and Mrs
Don Marcellus and family. Be\
erly Walnofer spent last wee
| here.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Wantlin an
daughter, Norfolk, Mrs. Tom Di
orak, Creighton, and Mrs. Bai
bara Dvorak, Atkinson, called i
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Al Ha^
ranek Tuesday afternoon and
spent Tuesday night there. Mrs.
Art Wantlin is Mrs. Havranek’s
cousin, Mrs. Tom Dvorak is her
aunt.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ramold jr.
and family and Mrs. Joe Ramold
sr. called at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Tunender and family
Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Marcellus
and family called at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Soukup, OUeill,
Thursday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Havranek were
9unday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Slakek, Verdigre. Other
attending were Mr. and Mrs.
Mark Fehinger, Bloomfield, Mr.
and Mrs. Matt Kauth and child
ren, Monica and Wayne, Warsaw.
The day was spent celebrating
the birthdays of Mr. and Mrs.
Matt Kauth, Al Havranek and
Mrs. Slakek.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dusakto
and family attended; a family ro^
union which Was held Sunday at
Norfolk.
Mrs. Joe Ramold sr. and John
were Sunday guests of the Cole
sisters at Long Pine.
Mr. and Mrs. A1 Havranek call
ed at thfe home of Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Havranek and Larry Thurs
day night.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Timmerman
and family, Atkinson called at
the home of Mrs. Joe Ramold sr
and boys Thursday night to get
Raydene and Albert after spend
ing a few days with their grand
mother. Mary spent last week.
Mrs. Jim Havranek and boys
O’Neill, were Friday night visit
ors of Mr. and Mrs. Don Marcel
lus and family.
Mrs. Leslie Perry. Carole and
David, Kaunas, and Kathy Kirach
mer, O'Neill were Friday dinner
guests trf Mr. and Mrs. Dean Per
(ry and family, Emmet.
Mrs. Anton Jirak spent Satur
day afternoon at the home of Mr
and Mrs. Donald Marcellus and
family. Sunday dinner guests were
Mrs. Jim Havranek jr., Donald
and Francis and Marty Mullen,
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Jirak, all
of O'Neill.
Find it fast in the
YELLOW PAGES
of your phone book
4_ _ «
■
Demolition of Old Sanctuary
THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
O'Neill, Nebraska
Bids will be received by August 25, 1961, on the demolition of the
present sanctuary building up to the wall separating it from the new edu
cational unit. The entire building shall be removed from the site, including
masonary foundation and floors, within thirty (30) days after a decision on
the successful bidder is reached by this Committee. The Secretary of the
Building Committee is charged with the responsibility to immediately noti
fy the successful demolition contractor.
All utilities and leads into the building will be capped off, or ter
minated, by this contractor and he shall locate same to the Chairman of
the Building Committee, along with his explanation of the termination of
the utilities and an exact drawing, if necessary. All arrangements for said
capping are the responsibility of this contractor.
Care should be taken that no disturbance to the new building
should occur while this demolition is going on and should any accidental
damage occur to the new building this contractor will repair same to the
original condition at his own cost.
The Contractor shall arrange his work so that the program of the
Church is least disturbed and no work shall be done on Sundays or reli
gious holidays.
Contractor shall be properly covered by compensation, liability and
property damage insurance to the satisfaction of the Building Committee,
or shall furnish bond thereof to be determined by said Committee.
This contractor shall remove the entire building and its contents
from the site; however, the Building Committee shall have the option of
retaining the following items: Pews, Carpet, Pulpit, Furnace and Bell.
K. L Van Voorhis
Chairman of Building Committee
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