The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965, August 31, 1961, Section One, Image 6

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    Emmet
And Community
Dolores Tunender
Miss Sharon Schmidt, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Schmidt, Ewing, iwas honored
Thursday afternoon at a mis
cellenous bridal stiower in the
home of Mrs. John Babl sr. Hos
tesses were the members of the
Victory Homemakers club. There
were 24 guests present. Miss Do
lores Tunender registered the
gifts for the bride-to-be. Winners
of the bridal games were Mrs.
M. Jansen, Luann Babl, Mrs.
Joe Ramold Sr., Mrs. Raymond
Schmidt, Mrs. Bernard Pongratz,
;tnd Dolores Tunender. Miss
Schmidt will marry Edwin Babl
September 2 at St. Peter’s Catho
lic church at Ewing.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Steskal
and family attended the Steskal
family reunion at the O’Neill park
August 13. Others present were
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Steskal, Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Steskal and son, Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Brige and son,
all of Atkinson; Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin Walnofer and son, Neligh;
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Walnofer and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Mark
Thramer and son, Ewing; Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Walnofer and fam
ily, Orchard; Frank Policky anti
Marilyn Walnofer, Columbus; Mr
and Mrs. Dean Kortji and son’s.
Norfolk; Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Schuitz and family, Denver, Colo.;
Bonnie Steskal, Omaha, and Col
lette, Lori, Tim, Sulyn, Danny
and Mary Hupp, Norfolk.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Farewell
and Judy, Atkinson, and Mr. and
Mrs. Vern Hupp, Agie and Vick,
Norfolk, left August 8 for a trip
to Wyoming and Colorado. They
returned home August 14.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Marcellus
and family, Pico Riviera, Calif.,
were Tuesday through Thursday
guesis of Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Marcellus and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Peter and
family. O'Neill, called at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tun
ender and family Sunday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Marcellus
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Marcellus and family, California;
Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Marcellus,
Stuart; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rent
schler and family, Atkinson; Mr.
and Mrs. Leo Marcellus, Monte
bello. Calif., and Mr. and Mrs.
Carroll Marcellus. Stuart, called
Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Melvin Marcellus, O’Neill.
After a family picture was taken
lunch was served. They also call
ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
D. B. Marcellas, Stuart, Sunday
night.
Mrs. Georgia McGinnis was ;i
Wednesday morning caller at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Dai
ley, O’Neill.
Mrs. Harold Winkler and girls,
Denver, Colo., called at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Winkler Sun
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Duane Pongratz.
O’Neill, calk'd at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Pongratz after a
trip to the Black Hills and Wy
oming They came to get their
son, Dewey, after a week at his
grandparents.
Mr and Mrs. Lyle Vequist and
family, O’Neill, were Friday
night callers at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Bernard Pongratz and
family.
Mrs . Helen Mullen, O’Neill,
Mrs. Walt Pease, Emmet and
Miss Bernedette Brennan called
at the home of Mrs. Georgia Mc
Ginnis Thursday evening.
Mrs. John Babl and Luann at
tended a bridal shower in Ewing
at St. Dominic’s hall in honor of
Miss Sharon Schmidt Friday eve
ning.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cole and
children, Jack, Chip and Pat
Emmet, spent last week vacation
ing in the Black Hills, Yellow
stone Park and Jackson Hole.
Golilenrod Garden club met at
the Steak House. Thursday with
Mrs. Earl Houts as hostess. A
gladioli flower arrangement
was made. Lunch was served.
Next meeting will be September
28 with Mrs. Mae Hanel as hos
tess.
Mr. and Mrs. A] Havranek at
tended the Water Ballet show
Wednesday night at the Atkinson
swimming pool. Bonnie Clifford
was one of the girls participat
ing in the show. The Havraneks
also called at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Clifford in hon
or of Bonnie’s birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Bauer and
children, Sherry, Noama, and
Robert, left Tuesday afternoon
for a week’s vacation in Omaha
Iowa and Minnesota, where they
visited relatives. They returned
home last Monday evening. Mike
Bauer and Robert were Monday
night callers at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Tunender and fam
ily.
Mrs. Clifford Burival and child
ren called at the home of Mrs.
Leo Burvial, O’Neill, Monday
morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Babl and
family, Kimball, were weekend
guests of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Babl and her mother,
Mrs. Vannie Newman, in O’Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Marcellas
and family were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sou
kuip, O’Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Havranek
and Larry, Atkinson and Mr. anil
Mrs. Frank Farnik, Verdigre, re
turned home Wednesday from a
four-day tour of the Black Hills.
Janet Marcellus is spending the
week with Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Soakup and family, O’Neill. Don
na and Karen Marcellus are
spending the week with Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Soukup, O’Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. A1 Havranek and
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Fehringer,
Bloomfield, called at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Havranek
and family, O’Neill, Saturday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Wills.
North Platte, are spending the
weekend with his parents, Mr.
and \ Mrs. Jess Wills mid Art,
Emnfiet.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Marcellus
and family and Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Marcellus and family. Ca
lifornia. were Saturday night
LUNCH KITS
5 happy designs plus Scotch
plaid. Includes matching 10-az.
vacuum bottle to keep soup
piping hot or milk cold. Metal
or plastic styles to choose from*
EXTRA BACK-TO-SCHOOL VALUES
WwXwmrm.&'fsmmmw-j* wmmmMmWAMSmmm
EXTRA HANGERS BICYCLE LOCKS
19<..59< 4S..59
Strong wood'or metal hang- Protect your bike with key
ers for suits, slacks and or combination type pad
skirts. Keeps your clothes locks. A must for bike own
neat. ers,
Patton's O'Neill
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin '
Marcell'us, O’Neill.
L. Hartr and family, Stanton (
were Thursday supper guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dusatko
and family. Carmen Benze was
an overnight guest of the Dusat
kos. Junior Dusatko is spending '
Saturday and Sunday at the home
of Pat Benze, OWeill.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Fehringer,
Bloomfield, were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. A1 Hav
ranek.
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Babl and
family, Kimball, Mr. and Mrs.
Don Engler and children, Stuart.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bazelman and
children, O’Neill, and Mr. and
Mrs. Wendell Babl and family
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Babl.
Rainfall in Emmet Saturday
night amounted to one inch
with heavy rain and wind.
Mrs. Ray Tunender, Dolores
and Gene called at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Deermer
and family Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rentschler
and family, Atkinson, called at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don
ald Marcellus and family Thurs
day night.
Mary Timmerman, Atkinson,
has been spending last week with
her grandmother, Mrs. Joe Ra
mold sr.
Deloit News
By Mrs. H. Reimer
Mrs. L. L. Bartak, Mrs. Keith
Bartak were in Norfolk Friday.
They visited Mrs. Bartak's
mother, Mrs. Alice Lodge, who
is a patient in a Norfolk hos
pital following major surgery.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mlinar
and two daughter, O’Neill, spent
Sunday evening at the Leonard
Larson farm home. The Larsons
had returned from their vaca
tion in Minnesota.
Mr. and Mrs. Web Napier and
Mrs. Glenn Harpster left Satur
day for a week’s visit with rela
tives in Kansas.
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Angus and
daughter, Lincoln, spent the
week at the Watson McDonald
home.
Janice Bauer and Sharon
Kallhoff spent the weekend with
their grandmother, Mrs. G. A.
Bauer.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bartak and
son, Denver, Colo., spent the
week with his mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Bartak, and other rela
tives.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reimer
were Norfolk visitors Friday.
School started Monday in the
school near St. Johns and also
the Tagel school. Deloit nail
begin September 4 with Mrs.
Dona Sisson as teacher.
Mrs. Watson McDonald and
Mrs. H. J. Kurpgeweit were Nor
folk visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. Zoe Huffman moved
last week from Elgin to her
home located at Whitman.
She is living in a home that is
located on the ranch of her son,
Stanley Huffman and family.
Mrs. H. Reimer visited Mr.
and Mrs. Erville Buck and
family, Clearwater, in the Levi
Giese home near wayne last
week.
Supper guests at the Mildred
Keyes home in Inman Tuesday
evening were Mr. and Mrs. H.
Reimer, Ewing, Mrs. Rouse.
Mr. and Mrs. Vaden Kivett, Mr.
and Mrs. Merle DeLong and Mr.
and Mrs. Michaelis and daugh
i ter, all of Inman.
I _
Phone Your News to
The Frontier
Phone 788
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See Cliff Arquette at
CHARLIE WEAVER
The wild old men with JOHNNY PULEO
and Harmonica Gang, other acts_five
nights, Sept. 3-7.
PLUS . . .
Big Car Races, afternoons Sept. 1, 4,
Stock Car Races, afternoon Sept. 4;
Junior Sportsarama, afternooru Jopf. IBB;
rtirillcade, evening Sept. 2
Civil War Centennial
Special historical exhibit! at part of
nation.wiri* Aktan>aa»
Zlearwater News
Mnt. Char lea Curtright
III liter 5-3290
Mrs. Jack Corder, the former
Jeannine Prater, received her
bachelor of arts degree from
Pan American college at com
mencement exercises Sunday
evening at Edinburg, Tex. Mrs.
Corder will again teach at Edin
burg the coming term. She is
the daughter of Mrs. Roy
Stevens, Clearwater.
Henry Schlecht was taken to
the Tilden hospital Thursday
morning after a lawn mower
mishap. He lost parts of three
fingers while repairing the
mower at the farm home of
his son, Victor. Mr. Schlecht
will spend several days in the
hospital.
The Earl McCleod family,
California, are visiting relatives
and friends here.
Mrs. Harlan Haake entertained
a group of women at a party in
her home Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Miller,
Audrey Miller and Tom Hickey.
Lincoln, are vacationing in
Canada for a couple of weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. John Knievel are
spending the week in Wisconsin.
Raymond and Delores Moser and
Paul Thiele are vacationing in
Ohio this week.
The twin sons, Danny and
Dean, of Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Thiele returned to their home
Thursday after spending several
days in Antelope Memorial hos
pital in Neligh.
LuAnn, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Kester, was taken
to the Neligh hospital Saturday
where she underwent an ap
pendectomy.
Paul Thompson, Hunstville,
Ala., is the relief operator at
the depot while Kenneth John
son, the local agent, is on vaca
tion. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and
family are vacationing in Ore
gon.
Report from
Washington
By Congressman Dave Marlin
Fourth District, Nebraska
To the embarrassment of the
Administration and high govern
ment officials, it has recently
been reported that the dollar vol
ume of American goods licensed
by the Commerce Department for
shipment to Communist countries
increased by more than 800% in
the three weeks after President
Kennedy’s address to the nation
on the Berlin situation.
In the three weeks preceding
Mr. Kennedy’s July 25th talk
American goods totaling $750,196
were authorized for export to
communistic countries; however,
in the following three weeks,
this figure increased to $6,278,566.
This latter figure included: $2,500,
000 of rail equipment for Bulgar
ia; $1,700,000 of synthetic rubber
for Russia, Poland, Hungary and
Czechoslovkia; and $35,000 of in
dustrial chemicals for Czechoslo
vakia, Hungary, and East Ger
many.
It is far past the time when
the present Administration and
the Commerce Department should
realize that we can no longer
carry on “business as usual” with
these Iron Curtain countries. The
Administration can stop the
granting of these export licenses,
if it wishes to do so. Just last
week debate on the Floor of the
House on the President’s Mutual
Security Program brought out
the fact we are furnishing aid
to communist countries.
Many Members of Congress
feel legislation would be in order
to halt all trade with the Com
munist bloc; however, rumors
here in Washington indicate that
high Government officials feel
administrative “discretion” will
accomplish the same end without
making a statement of national
policy. Our officials in the Ex
ecutive Branch of our Govern
ment must realize that we are
in a deadly war for our survival
■with the Soviet Union and the
satellite countries making up the
Communist bloc, and our actions
must coincide with this fact.
The school lunch programs are
going to have lots of turkey this
year, for the Government recent
ly bought 7,810,000 pounds of U.S.
Grade A turkeys to be distribut
ed for use in the school lunch
programs. .Prices paid ranged
from 28.95 cents to 31.95 cents pei
pound. Next purchase will be Au
gust 29th.
It has been announced that 10,
000 additional civilian employees
have been authorized for the mil
itary services by the Defense De
partment, as follows: Army
3937 - for expanded training cen
ters, supply depots and ordnanct
activities; Navy, 4437 - for ship
yards, overhaul and repair fa
cilities at naval air stations; Ah
Force, 1437 - for air base anc
maintenance requirements; and
189 for Defense Department oper
; ations.
Further increases in civiliar
1 manpower ceilings are under con
sideration — in addition to this
increase in the military’s non-un
i iformed ceilings from 1,040,000 t(
1.050,000—which will supplemenl
STOCK CAR RACES
Stuart, Nebraska
SUNDAY, SEPT. 3
2:00 P.M.
16 - 24 Cars 9 Races
— OTHER RACE DATES —
i
September 17 . 2:00 p.m.
ADMISSION —
Adults, SI .00; High School Age, 50c
Children. 12 & under — FREE, accompanied by parents
--
the President's request to add
133.000 to the regular military for
ces and for authority to call up
250.000 reserves.
As this is being written, there
is a new wave of opposition here
on Capitol Hill to the Peace Corps
which has resulted from Direc
tor Sargent Shriver’s refusal to
discharge Charles S. Kamen, a
22-year old Peace Corps volunteer
from Miami. The issue of Mr.
Kamen’s fitness to serve in the
Peace Corps has caused consid
erable controversy here in Wash
ington due to his derisive public
remarks during a showing of the
film “Operation Abolotion” before
a Rotary Club group in Miami
and his criticism of the Un-Amer
ican Activities Committee.
Mr. Kamen was accepted as a
volunteer for the Peace Corps in
July and is now in training for
service as a teacher in the Phi
lippines. Some Members of Con
gress have demanded Mr. Ka
men’s discharge from the Corps
but Mr. Shriver has stated that
Kamen’s status will be determin
ed solely on the basis of perfor
mance during training, and he
would not give in to Congression
al demands. Mr. Kamen is also
under criticism because he is a
member of the Committe for
Sane Nuclear Policy and the
Emergency Public Integration
Committee. The FBI is now com
pleting intensive and loyalty
checks on all Peace Corps volun
teers.
We have been in session now
for almost eight months. Most of
the major legislation has been dis
posed of and all the Members are
anxious to get home, including
your Congressman. I expect to
cover the entire District this fall
and will announce a schedule of
dates in the near future. It will
be good to visit with people who
have so much common sense and
good judgement.
Orchard News
Mr«*. Wilbur Mabuod
Phone TW 3 31H5
Merlin Maple, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Gerald Maple, underwent
majur surgery in the Plainview
hospital Wednesday.
Mrs. Lola Fiscus and son and
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fiscus and
family, Whiting, la., called at
the Flora Young home Monday
Mrs. Louise Beal visited her
brother, George Karabel, Tilden.
for a few days last week.
WSCS Members
WSCS members met at the
EUB church parlors Wednesday
afternoon with 24 members and 7
visitors present. Mrs. Harold
Mitchell, president, conducted
the business meeting. Velma
Lautenschlager directed a skii,
assisted by Mesdames Harold
Mitchell, Vernon Munger, Claude
Elloit and Wendell Wilson. After
the skit, Mrs. Mitchell gave a
Bible quiz on the 12 desciples.
Those honored at the birthday
table were Mrs. Jerry Miller,
Mrs. Marvin Haswell and Mrs.
Harry Sparrow and the Misses
Sandra Curtis and Cheryl Meyer.
Hostesses were Mesdames Lloyd
Twibell, Theo Meyer, Carrol Clif
ton, Floyd Steinberg and Art
Bridge.
Bob Doughtery and son, North
Platte, were Wednesday visitors
of Mrs. Lilia Pospeshil.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ross, Wes
sington Springs, S. D., visited
Sunday in the Oliver Dempster
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Utterback.
Bloomfield, were Saturday callers
in the Harry Butterfield home.
Mr. and Mrs. Byrd Curtis and
family are visiting in the home of
Harry Sparrow this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Placek,
Creighton, visited in the Lester
and James Withee homes this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Zempher and
son, Walker, Neligh were Thurs
day visitors in the Fred Spar
home.
Mr. and Mrs. James Withee vis
ited in the Wilber Brown and Roy
Shull homes in O’Neill Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Withee.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Withee, Jan
and Rozan Drayton. Orchard at
tended the Withee reunion at
Yankton Sunday. Thirty-four rela
tives and friends attended.
Mr. and Mrs. Join Scott and
family, Plainview, visited in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Wil
son Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Knapp and
family spent a few days visiting
relatives in Cozad and Lexington
last week.
The Rev. and Mrs. Duane Lenz
spent the past week at Great
Bend, N. D., visiting in the home
of Mrs. Lenz’s father H. A. Deike
A Summer Christmas Tree
program was given at the EUB
church by the fellowship classes
last Sunday evening. The film,
“Living Word in Japan” was
shown.
Ray Dawson and Richard Nel
son were hired to drive the
school buses. A new bus has
been purchased.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Davis, Judy.
Pamela and Patricia arrived
here this week from Gold Beach.
Ore., to visit his mother, Mrs.
Gertrude Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Carroll.
Naponee, Mr. and Mrs. Hazen
Sargent and Mrs. J. Hoft, Agra,
Kan., were weekend guests in the
Harry Sparrow home.
Bridgette Bridge club met Tues
day evening with Mrs. Helen Mit
tiea. Mrs. Archie Walton and
Mrs. Duanl Dempster won prizes
in the playing of cards.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Carstens and
son Tom, Phoenix, Ariz., are vis
iting in the home of her brother,
Oliver Dempster.
Mrs. Millie Mahood and Mrs
Mary Mahood, Neligh attended
the Robson reunion at Ta Ha Zou
ka park in Norfolk Saturday
Gertrude Gribble returned
home Thursday after spending a
few days in Lusk, Wyo.
Mr. and Mrs. Noel Lautexuchla
ger and two sons, Colorado
Springs, Colo., are spending two
weeks visiting in the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ho
mer Barton and Linda, and <ther
relatives.
Mrs. Frank Lisle, Dixon, Mrs
A. Dawe and daughter, Judy
Royal Oak, Mich., Mrs. Marjorie
Wickett and daughters, Susan
Barbara and Terry, Sioux City,
la., Mr. and Mrs. George Mont
gomery and Mr. and Mrs. Z. H.
Fry, all of Ewing, were dinner
guests in the home of Millie Ma,
hood Tuesday.
Alice's
Beauty Shop
325 E. Dougins St. Phone 263
Complete Beauty Service
Sl’m.lincr Reducing Machine
Electric Motors
Rewinding — Rebuilding
Gall 243-W — 24-hr. Service
Northwest Electric
O’Neill
A.
B.
- I •
A. Kid Leather Skimmer
Neat new skimmer pump has
triple needle toe. Dressy
bow and vamp trim for date
and dress wear. Choice of
new fall colors. Sizes 5-9.
B. New Square Toe Casual
This new oxford is styled in
supple crushed kid leather
with smart square toe. 3
eyelet tie. Ribbed sole,
wedge heel. Black, 5-9.
FAVORITE NEW SADDLE OXFORD FOR GIRLS
C. Soft Nylovel' UaWrfr
Style, Comfort, Budget Price!
This pert new oxford is durable
nylon velvet with a saddle of
leather in a black and white
leaf design. Crepe soles. 8%-3.
Sizes s - 9
E. BOYS1 DURA-MOLD SLIP-ON
The Sole and Heel of This Shoe
Will Never Need Repairing!
Poly Vinyl compound sole and heel
are permanently moulded to the
leather uppers . . . much stronger
than ordinary construction! 8%-3.
ifimmg Mar
f- UlrSnnalh’a YOUNG MEN'S SLIP-ONS
Constructed to McDonald's Quality Standards!
Smart new Italian styled loafer
has pointed toe . . . right for
dress or casual wear. Elasticized
boxer top, composition sole. 7-lL
L