TIIF- FRONTIER, O'Neill, Nebraska. Thursday, June 14, 1962
Junior Legion
Wins Over
Burke 8 to 1
At Burke, S. D., last Wednes
day, right hander Denny Wentz
pitched the O’Neill Legion to an
8-1 triumph. The mound master
turned in a dazzling performance,
fanning 19 hitlers in the seven
inning contest, while allowing on
ly three hits.
Local hitters could reley only
on Ray Belina for slugging power,
as the shortstop collected O’
Neill's only two hits on a long
triple in the fourth inning and a
bases-loaded single in the seventh.
The winners waited jntil the fifth
inning before bringing around
three runs on two hit batsmen
and three errors. In the final
frame four walks, an error, and
(Belina's single resulted in five
more O’Neill runs.
Shortstop Klew led off the fi
nal Burke bid with a triple and
scored on a passed ball. A sin
gle by Wischman was wasted
when Wentz struck out the side
to end the game.
To pat the finishing touches on
his evening performance, the
versatile Wentz stole home to ac
count for O’Neill's final tally.
. O’Neill 000 030 5 8 2 1
Burke 000 000 1 1 3 7
Bob Givens '
Sparks Second
Junior Win
The big bat of little Bobby Giv
ens provided the spark in the O’
Neill Junior Legion’s second win
of the week. The regular second
sacker, filling in at short-stop due
to an absence of players, singled
in the winning run in the bottom
of the seventh inning in a see
saw 4-3 victory over Verdigre
Sunday night.
Sam “Skiippy” Knepper smack
ed two singles for the winners
and scored the winning run.
Brace Appleby collected the only
extra-base blow in O’Neill’s sev
en-hit attack when he knocked a
long double in the fourth inning.
O’Neill and Givens didn’t waste
any time getting to Verdigre
starter, John Farnik as they
scored one run in the bottom of
the first inning on back-to-back
singles by Givens and Kurtz, an
infield roller by Ray iBelina that
filled the bases, and a run-scor
ing infield out off the bat of Stan
Schmeichel.
Verdigre drove across two runs
in the top of the second on a
walk, two errors, and a single.
But Coach Joe Ollendick’s local
Legion came right back in their
half of the second frame, scoring
two runs on two walks and Sam
Knepper’s first hit of the eve
ning.
Ray Belina started on the
mound for O’Neill, striking out
nine in his five-inning stint, but
he needed help from Denny
Wentz who came on with the bas
es loaded and nobody down in the
top of the sixth.
Wentz threw a double-play ball
to the first man he faced, then
fanned the next, and O’Neill came
out of the inning giving up only
one run. Wentz was credited with
the victory, his second in as many
mound appearances. Timmerman
was the loser for Verdigre.
Verdigre
ab h r
Mostoler, 2b 3 0 0
Olson, cf 2 0 0
Tann.v, cf 0 0 0
Boelter, c 4 11
Timmerman, lb, p 3 10
D. Tach, If 10 1
WT. Tuch. rf 3 0 0
Sukup. 3b 300
Mostoler, ss 3 0 1
Farnik, p, cf 3 10
____ 25 3 3
O'Neill
ah h r
Givens, 2b 4 2 1
Kurtz, c 3 10
Wentz, 3o, p 3 10
Behna, p, 3b 200
Hill, lb 2 0 1
Schmeichel, rf 2 0 0
Appleby, 2b 3 10
Knej^er, cf 3 2 2
Pruss, If 2 0 0
24 7 4
Verdigre 020 001 0 3 3 0
O’Neill 120 000 1 4 7 2
Legion Midgets
Nip Page Nine
By 5-2 Sunday
Clyde McKenzie , substituting
for vacationing coach Fred Ap
pleby, directed the Legion Mid
gets to a 5-2 win over Page Sun
day afternoon. Wayne Sindelar,
making one of his rare mound
appearances, was O’Neill’s win
ning hurler although he was re
lieved by Ivan Hurley in the fifth
frame. Randy Shaw was the lo
ser for Page.
Jack Kelly led the winners at
the plate with a double and sin
gle, Bruce Appleby added a dou
ble to the winning cause.
John Crumly accounted for the
longest of Page’s three hits, a
triple in the first inning.
fc Page,
' »»■*’ ab h r
Allen, 2b 2 0 0
L. Sorensen, c 3 11
F. Sorensen, lb 311
Crumly, 3b 3 10
Walker, ss 3 0 0
Ft. Shaw, p 3 0 0
Grass, cf 3 0 0
Beelaert, If 2 0 0
D. Shaw, If 0 0 0
Scheinost, rf 2 0 0
24 3 2
O’Neill
ab h r
Kelly 2b 4 2 3
Appleby, ss 4 11
Wolfe, cf, lb 4 11
Hurley, lb, p 3 10
Tomjack, c 3 0 0
Sindelar, p, cf 2 10
Wettlaufer, 3b 2 10
Donohoe, rf 300
Godel, rf 0 0 0
Hill, If 3 0 0
28 7 5
Page 101 000 0 2 3 7
O’Neill 102 101 5 7 1
Verzal Pitches
No-Hit Game in
Elkhorn League
A no-hit game and 33 runs spot
lit action in the Elkhorn Valley
Little League this past week. In
games played Monday evening,
Mike Verzal pitched a no-hitter in
a 7-0 Cardinal win over Emmet,
Verzal fanned seven and didn’t
give up a walk during his out
standing performance. Casey
Tomlinson collected three of the
winners’ 11 hits with two doubles
and a single. The Cardinals
scored their seven runs on 11
hits and committed no errors.
Kent Cole was the loser for Em
met.
Jim Booth and Bill White rap
ped five hits apiece as the Braves
collected 25 hits against Orchard.
Randy Schmeichel was the win
ning pitcher in the lop-sided 33-1
contest.
The Indians downed Ewing 8-1
in a game played at Ewing to
round oat inter-city action in the
Elkhorn Valley.
This coming Monday will find
the Braves at Atkinson, Ewing
playing the Cardinals. Stuart at
Orchard, the Indians playing host
to Emmet.
Protect your crop income with adequate hail insurance.
And for extra safety and service, be sure to insure with
Farmers Mutual Hail. Fire and lightning protection on
crops in the field is included at no extra cost. More than
100 adjusters and 30 trained fiddmen assure prompt
payments of claims. Call your agent or write today.
Be insured from date of policy
Premium payment not due 'til October 1
ED THORIN AGENCY
Phones 207 or 955
Box 646 O'Neill, Nebr.
*
i'
-
Midgets Win 8-0
Over Niobrara
Ivan Hurley chalked up 16
strike-outs in pitching Fred Ap
pleby’s Midgets to a 6-0 win over
Niobrara. The big right-hander al
lowed only one hit, an infield
single, in a game played at the
North Field Tuesday evening.
Brjce Appleby and Joe Shoe
maker led O’Neill’s offensive at
tack with two hits each. John
Trudell accounted for Niobrara’s
only hit.
Mike Kitto took the mound loss
for the visitors, he struck out
eight and walked two.
The victory was the fourth of
the season for O’Neill in five
games. The Midgets will travel to
Bassett Friday and on to Or
chard Sunday.
\ Niobrara
ab h r
Kitto, p 3 0 0
Pease, ss 2 0 0
Thomas, cf 3 0 0
Mackey, 3b 3 0 0
Hopkins, lb 3 0 0
Green, c 3 0 0
Olson, 2b 10 0
Trudell, If 3 10
Janovich, rf 2 0 0
Eberly, rf 0 0 0
23 1 0
O’Neill „ »
ab h r
Kelly, 2b 4 0
Appleby, ss 4 2
Donohoe, cf 301
Hurley, p 4 0 0
Tom jack, c 4 11*
Troshynski, lb 3 11
Shoemaker, If 2 2 2
Godel, 3b 3 11
Hill, rf 3 0 0
30 7 8
Niobrara 000 000 0 0 1 6
O’Neill 223 100 8 7 2
Dodgers, Giants
Win Monday
In games played Monday night
in the “T”-Shirt League, the
Dodgers dawned the White Sox
11-5 and the Giants edged the
Tigers in a 17-16 slugfest.
Tonight (Thursday) the Yank
ees will take on the Dodgers at
the North Field (east diamond),
the Tigers will meet the Senators
at the North Field (west dia
mond), and the White Sox and
Giants will battle it out at the
Phillies Field.
Conrad Smiths to
Attend Convention
Mr. and Mrs. Conrad I. Smith,
O'Neill, will leave next week to
attend the 29th national conven
tion of Modem Woodmen of
America, which meets June 25
27 in Denver, Colo. Mr. Smith is
one of six delegates chosen to
represent Nebraska as a nation
al delegate. He was elected to
this post at the state convention
in Lincoln May 2.
Stock Growers
Convention Set
At North Platte
Stary Gange, an orange and
olive grower from California, will
address the Nebraska Stock
Growers Association convention
at North Platte Friday. The Vis
alia, Calif., man will speak on
the topic. "The Future is Always
Young", following the annual ban
quet at 6:30 p.m. in the North
Platte Junior High School.
A panel discussion on the
merits of a sales tax for Nebras
ka will be a feature of the June
15 Stock Grower business ses
sions at the Fox Theatre at 10
a.m. Opinions will be presented
by Dr. Allen P. Burkhardt, Nor
folk, executive director of the
Association of Nebraska Taxpay
ers, Inc.; Gene Kemper. Alli
ance, publisher Alliance Times
Herald; State Senator Michael P.
Russillo, Omaha, and Joe R.
Seacrest, Lincoln, managing edi
tor of the Lincoln State Journal.
Hastings, will be panel modera
tor. An address by Fourth Dist
rict Congressman David Martin
will precede the panel.
Speakers during Friday after
noon business sessions include
Nelson R. Crow, Los Angeles.
Calif., publisher of the Western
Livestock Journal; Bernard L.
Schimmel, Omaha, motel man
ager and gourmet; and former
U. S. Secretary of the Interior
Fred Seaton. Hastings publisher.
Chester Paxton, Thedford,
Stock Grower president, will of
ficially open convention sessions
Thursday afternoon. June 14.
Cattle people from throughout the
state are expected to attend.
There will be separate programs
for the Junior Stock Growers and
Nebraska Cow-Belles.
Convention sessions close June
16 with the adoption of resolu
tions. election of officers and se
lection of the 1963 convention
site.
Auxiliary Meeting
The regular meeting of the
American Legion Auxiliary Sim
inson Post 93 was held at the Le
gion hall June 6. The nominating
officers were announced as fol
lows: Marie Bright, Betty Dewitt
and Viola Ruzicka. Election of
officers was held. New officers to
be installed at the July meeting
are: Nell Harding, president;
Inez Stevens, first vice president;
Betty Hamik second vice presi
dent; Jean Riege. treasurer and
Marie Bright, secretary.
Hostesses were Eileen Schmit,
Doris Sindelar and Lona Johnson.
The next meeting will be July
11.
Replacement
Players Named
On Shrine Team
Three players have been added
to the Shrine Bowl’s North foot
ball team.
Lynn Hasselbalch, St. Edward,
Jerry Kilcoin, O’Neill, and Chuck
McMinn. Omaha North, have
been selected to replace three
North stars who won’t be able
to play because of service acad
emy appointments.
Lost to the North’s head coach
Don Leahy, Creighton Prep, are
all-state guard Bert Hetrick of
Omaha North and Tom Letter,
Creighton Prep center, both Air
Force Academy, and Dave
Krause, Omaha North end, Naval
Academy.
They will report to school prior
to the August 18 charity contest
at Nebraska's Memorial Stadium.
In addition to being outstanding
Class C footballers, Hasselbalch
and Kilcoin were among the prep
track elite this spring. Hassel
balch, 6-2 and 190 pounds, had
the best discus throw of 167-1
while Kilcoin, a 165-pound scat
back, registered a 10-0 in the
100-yard dash.
McMinn played end opposite
Krause on North’s unbeaten In
ter-City Conference championship
team. He is 5-11 and 160 pounds.
nman News
By Mrs. James McMahan
Mrs. Oliver Anderson, Grand
Island, spent the past week vis
iting friends and relatives in and
around Inman and O’Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore went
to Gregory, S. D., Tuesday. Mr.
Moore returned that evening.
Mrs. Moore visited in the home
of her mother, Mr. and Mrs. E.
Jerred, Herrick until Thursday
morning.
Blanch Mossman, Paul Bittner,
Mrs. Oliver Anderson and Mr.
and Mrs. Chet Youngs were
Thursday evening visitors at the
Fred Moore home.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey A. Tomp
kins, Roger, Allen and Neil, Mr.
Ned E. Kelley, Mrs. Ethel Tomp
kins and Mrs. Cora B. Caldwell
attended baccalaureate and com
mencement exercises for the 1962
graduating class at Nebraska
Wesleyan University June 3 and
4. Dr. Vance D. Rogers, presi
dent of Nebraska Wesleyan Uni
versity, delivered the Baccalau
reate sermon. Commencement ex
ercises were held in the Ira J.
Taylor gymnasium on Monday af
ternoon at 4 p.m., preceded by
musical numbers by the Nebras
ka Wesleyan Concert Band. Mrs.
Harvey A. Tompkins, who was
graduated from Nebraska Wesley
an with the class of 1937, was a
member of the honored 25-year
class which along with the 50
year class marched in the pro
cessional in the Commencement
exercises. Dr. William Mayo of
the Rochester Clinic delivered the
Commencement address.
The Tompkins family and Mrs.
Cora B. Caldwell attended the
President’s garden party at the
home of President and Mrs. Ro
gers Sunday afternoon and then
Harvey, Lois and Linelle Tomp
kins and Ned Kelley attended the
alumni banquet Sunday evening in
the campus center. On Monday
noon, Harvey, a member of the
graduating class of 1936, and Lois
attended the class reunion lunch
eons. Mrs. Cora B. Caldwell at
tended Nebraska Wesleyan in
1902-1904, receiving a diploma af
ter finishing a teacher’s training
course.
Mrs. Ethel Tompkins and grand
son, Roger Tompkins came to In
man Monday evening. Roger will
be working with the state high
way department as an engineer
ing aide this summer and will re
side with Mrs. Tompkins until the
Harvey Tompkins family returns
to Inman the latter part of June.
Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Morsbach
and family, Rapid City, S. D.
spent from Wednesday to Sunday
visiting Mr. Morsbach’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. David Morsbach.
Mrs. James Banks and Roger
are spending this week at Youth
Camp at the Fred Home Ranch
near Atkinson.
Mr. ana Mrs. Harlan Morsbach
and family, Rapid City, S. D, Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Ries and family,
Omaha, and Mrs. David Mors
bach, Inman, visited Mr. and Mrs.
M. M. Crosser and sons, Neligh.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ries and
daughters, Omaha, visited Satur
day and Sunday in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. David Morsbach.
Karon Brown, Grand Island,
spent the weekend visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur
Brown.
Mary Morsbach, Norfolk, spent
from Saturday to Monday visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Davie
Morsbach.
Mr. and Mrs. Myrle Caster anc
daughters. Sterling. Colo., are
visiting Mrs. Caster's mother,
Mrs. Anna Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Morsbach
and son. Neligh, visited Mr. anc
Mrs. David Morsbach Sunday af
ternoon.
A miscellaneous shower wae
tendered Karon Brown. Saturday
evening at the Methodist church
annex. A mock wedding was giv
en by the following, Jean Ann
May, Sharon Morrow. Gaylene
Anthony, Nyla Reynolds. Caro]
Gaughenbaugh and Sharlene Rey
nolds Other entertainment includ
ed several selections by Mrs. Joe
Kalina. Lunch was served at the
close of the evening.
Mrs. Elizabeth Morsbach re
turned Wednesday from Neligh
where she has been visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Levi Morsbach and son.
Mr. and Mrs. William MacKin
ley, O’Neill, visited Mr. and Mrs.
David Morsbach Wednesday eve
ning.
Mr. and Mrs. George Warn
scholz and family, Lincoln, were
Sunday afternoon visitors of
Mr. and Mrs. John Mattson.
Roger Tompkins, Waverly, is
employed with the highway de
partment in O’Neill this summer
and staying with his grandmo
ther, Mrs. L. R. Tompkins.
Judy Wait, Lincoln, spent the
weekend visiting in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Ira L. Watson and
Sam.
Atkinson News
Mr. and Mrs. Brice Braziel,
Kent and Blaine came Friday
evening to spend the weekend
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Kazda. The Braziels re
turned to Lincoln Sunday evening.
Mrs. Frank Skrdla and Mrs.
Fred Mack were guests last Tues
day afternoon in the home of Mrs.
Mable Robertson near Chambers,
when Mrs. Robertson entertained
at the regular meeting of the Bea
utiful Valley Garden club. The
ladies toured Mrs. Robertson’s
Iris garden.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Run
nels, Stuart, were Friday evening
callers at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. William Wefso, Atkinson.
Mrs. Erma Colfack and Mrs.
LeRoy Hoffman left Monday
morning for Blair where they will
attend summer session, for six
weeks.
Mrs. Gary Aten arrived last
Tuesday from Illinois and spent
the week with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Skopec, south
of Stuart. She left Monday of this
week for Lincoln where she con
tinued her studies this summer.
Mrs. Leonard Jungman and
Mrs. AJpha Kirkland left Sunday
for Blair to attend summer
school. It seems that Atkinson will
be well represented at. this sum
mer session at Dana.
Mrs. Charley Skopec and Mrs.
Gary Aten were in O’Neill Satur
day on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Arp and
family and Mrs. Adolph Arp,
Butte, were Sunday afternoon
callers and evening dinner guests
of Mr. ad Mrs. Emil Colfack and
Dennis. Other afternoon callers
were Roy White, Lincoln, and Mr.
and Mrs. William Wefso.
Roy White came from Lincoln
Sunday to visit his brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Will
iam Wefso. He returned to Lin
coln Monday.
Mrs. J. W. Carlson, Scott and
Sheryl came Tuesday to visit her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
Wefso. They returned to Crofton
Thursday.
Thursday is the day set for
the landscaping tour in the At
kinson area sponsored by
the Holt County Home Extension
clubs. The tour will be conduct
ed by the horticulturist, Wayne
Whitney, from the University of
Nebraska. The tour will begin
at 9:30 a.m. from the Court
House and will go to several
places in the Page and O’Neill
area and will meet at the At
kinson Park House at 1:30 p.m.
and tour several yards in this
area. Anyone interested is in
vited to join the group at either
meeting place.
Mary Anderson, student nurse
at Methodist hospital in Omaha
came last Saturday to spend the
weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Chet Anderson.
Zane Livingston spent last week
ed in Atkinson with his mother,
Mrs. Feme Livingston and other
relatives. He was accompanied
to Atkinson by Nancy Hoole, Om
aha.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harrol, Lin
coln, spent the weekend in At
kinson with Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Richardson.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Frickel.
Lincoln, left Monday morning for
Denver where Ronnie has work.
They will make their home there.
Before reporting for work they
plan to join Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
Forbes and family at Ft. Col
lins, Colo., and attend the World's
Fair in Seattle, Wash. Ronnie and
Artha spent the weekend here
with relatives and friends.
Jim Johnson and G. I. Medcalf
went to Grand Island Sunday to
attend the drag races.
Danny Joe and Ray Gene Cer
ney, Arthur, are spending a few
weeks, with their grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Johnson, At
kinson. The children plan to stay
until the 4th of July.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Roth and
family, Valentine, spent Sunday
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Roth in Atkinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Steinhau
ser, Tommy and Peggy, Stuart,
were Friday evening dinner
guests of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Johnson.
Mrs. Robert Thomas and fam
ily, North Platte, were dinner
guests Friday at the home of her
brother and sister-in-luw, Mr.
and Mrs. Richard McConnell and
family south of Atkinson. Mrs,
Thomas was enroute to Atkinson
to spend a few days visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Mc
Connell and other relatives and
friends. They will also spend
some time with Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Thomas near O'Neill. Mrs. Thom
as plans to return to North Platte
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Davis,
Ericson, spent Sunday in Atkin
son where they visited with his
father, Mr. Tom Davis, who is
ill in the Atkinson hospital. The
Carlton Davis’s also attended the
Golden wedding anniversary of
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McDowell
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Richardson
received word from their son,
Bill Richardson, Detroit, that he
left Detroit last Wednesday to
spend six weeks in Huston. Upon
the completion of this assignment
he will return to Detroit before
coming to Atkinson to 'spend his
vacation with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Doug Wilson and
family came from Lincoln last
Tuesday and visited with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Puck
ett. The Wilsons went to Ains
worth on business. Mr. Wilson has
contracted to teach in the Ains
worth school system this fall.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Puckett
left Tuesday for Omaha where
they will visit until Saturday
morning with her sister, Mrs.
Harry Little. Saturday morning
they will go to Lincoln to attend
the wedding of Doris Ward and
Michael Mertz and will spend the
weekend in Lincoln with their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Doug Wilson and daughter.
Royal News
By Mrs. R. J. Bering
Mrs. Edna Johnston, Mrs.
Blanche Lingenfeller, Mrs. R. J.
Hering and Mary Agnes and Fa
ther Benedict Brown, OSB, were
in Plainview and Brunswick on
Friday.
Wanda Fryer, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Fryer, Nor
folk, left for Kent, Wash., where
she will work for Mrs. Dewayne
Charf. A farewell dinner was held
for her at the Russell Burch
home, Sunday.
Relatives from away that at
tended the fjneral of R. J. Her
ing were Mrs. Helen Meuwissen,
Mt. Clemens, Mich., Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Hering and Terry,
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gehl, Bea
trice, Mrs. Virgil Stark, Yankton,
Mrs. Roger Cowell, Loveland,
Colo., formerly Bernice Kent,
Mrs. Harry Carlisle, (Thelma
Sparks) Lusk, Wyo. Mrs. Cowell
and Mrs. Carlisle were neices of
Mr. Hering and Father Benedict
Brown, OSB.
Mr. and Mrs. DuWayne Eucker
and boys, Norfolk, were weekend
visitors at the Bobby Rader
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Lou Hoffman,
Neligh, visited Mrs. R. J. Hering
and Father Benedict Brown.
Thursday, from there they went
to Orchard to visit at the Henry
Drayton home.
The May meeting of the High
landers Extension club was held
at the home of Mrs. James Coop
er with Mrs. Verlyn Gibbs as
sisting. Eleven members answer
ed roll call by telling of the
“Most Beautiful Sight ', they had
seen.
Mrs. Harvey Holbrook jr. re
ported on the May Tea which
was held at Clearwater, May 1.
Nine members attended. It was
decided to build a fire place at
the picnic ground at a time de
cided later. Mrs. Verlyn Gibbs
gave the lesson “Exercises for
Our Lifetime”. A number of bo
dy toning exercises were demon
strated and explained. Several
members tried easier ones.
The next meeting will be held
June 28 at the home of Mrs. Ver
lyn Gibbs.
It will be the Birthday Party,
each member is to bring a fifty
cent gift for a grab bag as well
as a twenty-five cent gift for
their own children. Roll call will
be answered by giving a house
hold hint.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Jensen.
Sweet Springs, Mo., are the par
ents of a boy born May 29. Mrs.
Ed Shaw is an aunt of Jerry.
Jeri Southern was unable to
get reservations on a plane, there
fore, she was unable to attend
Attend O'Neill's
BIG RODEO
June 15-16-17
EMMET—Alfred L. Sclmaf, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Schaaf
of Emmet, is congratulated by Rear Admiral William A. Stuart.
(Commander, Fleet .Air W’Udbey, upon being promoted to yeoman
third class, ESN, May 16.
He is serving with the admiral’s staff at the W'hidbey Island
Naval Air Station, Oak Harbor, Wash.
A graduate of St. Joseph’s High School in Atkinso i, Schaaf enter
ed the service in September 1SMH).
the funeral of her father. R. J,
Hertng,
Julia Streeter is on vacation at
Cheyenne, Wyo . and Sidney
W. J. Ansons called at the home
of Mrs R J. Hering Wednesday.
Mrs. Jessie Sterner, Plainview,
accompanied her grout-nephew,
Greg Olson. La Habra, Calif., to
the alumni banquet at Royal
where they represented his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Ol
son. Lt. Commander Donald
Sparks came to Royal and git
Greg, from there they were going
to Pensacola, Fla to spend four
weeks Greg's parents. Mr, and
Mrs Willard Olson, are vacatiou
ing in Ejrojie wh re they will
visit their son, Gary, at Karls
ruhe, Germany.
Mrs. Art .Meuwissen left for
her home. Wednesday, in Mt.
Clemens, Mich. She had been
with her mother, Mrs. R. J Her
ing.
Father Benedict Bruin, QSB.
left Sunday for Marty, S D , to
visit friends. While there he will
visit Stephan and Blue Clou I Ab
bey. He will then return to Au
rora, 111., to resume his duties
of teaching Greek
Barbara Holm will be hostess
to the 4-H meeting this Wednes
day. Sewing will be their pro
ject for this summer with Mrs.
Bray as their leader.
Honercd At Shower
Earleen Schrunk, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schrunk. Ew
ing. was the honored guest Tues
day at a pre-nuptial shower in
the Royal auditorium. Eighty
guests were present.
The “Dillies.” Mrs. Ann Trout
man. Mrs. Bessie Lichty. Mrs.
Opai Francis, Mrs John Walmer,
Dorothy Jensen, and Ollie Rund
qiiist were hostesses. Mrs. John
Walmer had charge of the pro
gram which consisted of a duet
by Lois Colson and J tannine
Holm, solo by Margie Kasim, an
original writing of the bride,
written by Mrs. R. J Hering und
read by Bessie Lichty, duet, Va
nita and Ilene Thomsen and read
ings by E«lna Johnston and Opal
Mitchell.
Ardella Brandt, Laura Schrunk
and Nancy Rehberg assisted the
bride in opening her gifts. Bar
bara Johnston had charge of the
gift book.
Out of town guests were Karen
Kay Kelly, Peggy Sue Kelly, Val
Jean Parks and a guest from
Page, Lucretia Holm and Joyce
Sedlacek from Butte, Mrs. Mar
tha Oelsllgle and daughter, Mrs.
Cora Oelsligle, Mrs. Jake Zuche,
Mrs. Ivan O’Dey, Mrs. Guy O’
Dey, Mrs. Lottie Wauer from Til
den, Mrs. Laura Schaber, Neligh,
Mrs. Earl Schrunk and Laura
from Ewing, Mrs. Don Brandt,
Creighton, Louise Beal, Orchard,
and Mrs. Bruce Rehberg, O’Neill.
Monowi News
By Mrs. Mike 1‘lklapp
LO. uct 9 2ft20
Mrs. Frank Lewis and Orval
were Sunday guests in the Char
ley Kolar home in Spencer.
Ernest Smith, Long Beach,:
Calif., visited in the Piklapp home j
Saturday and Sunday.
Lois Genser attended the fun- j
eral of her grandfather in Cri igh- j
ton Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Rjdy Eiler and
family and Cathy Hrbek and fam
ily visited in the Glen Kihanek
home Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Robin Jackson, i
Washington State, have been vis
iting friends here and at Lynch
the past week.
Cathy Hrbek and Velma Riha-1
nek were O’Neill visitors Wednes- j
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Marshall
were visitors in the L. J. Miller [
home Monday.
Phone Your News to
The Frontier
Phone 788
O'Neill Pioneer
Dies In Omaha
At Age of Ninety
Mary E Vltt. 90, O'Neill pio
neer. died Jun<- 5 in an Omaha
hospital Requiem high mam was
said at 10 a m Thursday in St.
Patrick's church, O'Neill Burial
was in Calvary «metery The
Rev Kofo-rt Duffy officiated am!
Higlin's were in charge Pall
bearer# wait? Hairy Sullivan,
Frank Sullivan l*>uie Zasmwv,
Henry 1 ohaiu I eonard SIhh
mak« r and Ralph Van Horn,
Mary Kryehlcb was tom in
Bohemia March 15, 1972. She
came to this country nt the age
of *.\ with her parents. They
settled in the Abie, Net r com
munity. left Abie tin* following:
year and travelled the entire
d.stance on foot with tlieir poul
try, livestock atal lielongings
to a homestead south of O'Neill,
where lier sister. Blanche Peter,
is still living. She grew to wo
manhood here and after the death
of fo r father she moved to Stan
ton to live with fo r brother. Jim
Eryohleb, who preceded her in
death.
Miry Erychlch wm united mr
marriage to Fred Vitt at Stan
ton May 5, 1897. They settled on
a farm six miles smith of O’Neill
where they resided for many
years. To this union ten children
were horn. The oldest, Joe, died
at die age of 24 in 1922. Her hus
band, Fred, also preceded her
in death in 1949.
Mrs. Vitt was r resident of
Holt county for so years. Sta
ined in O'Neill until 1957, wheat
she was taken to Omaha ns a
seml-lnvalkl.
Both Mr. and Mrs Vitt were*
among the earliest settlers in
the county.
Survivors include five sons,
John, Tucson, Ariz . Fred E..
Boone, la., I/mjis, O’Neill,
George, Omaha, Edmund, Port
land, Ore.; four daughters, Mrs.
J. Stanley lBlanche* Pritchard,
Omaha, Mrs. Archie (Elsie*
Fatlhaber, Sauk Centre, Minn.,
Mrs. John (Edith) Davis, Oma
ha, Mrs. Ted (Helen t Plant/,
Omaha, and one sister, Mrs.
Blanche Peter, O'Neill She also
leaves 29 grandchildren and 39
great grandchildren.
Attend O'Neill's
BIG RODEO
June 15-16-17
THE MAN FROM
EQUITABLE ASKS
Farmers and Ranchers,
Businessmen, Professional
Men and Women
For Information Writ*
HARVEY TOMPKINS
Inman. Nebraska
LET THE MAN FROM
EQUITABLE BRING YOU
PEACE OF MIND
FREE COFFEE
AND DONUTS
and Treats for Kids with their parents
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
JUNE 15 - 16
2 Days Only - Omaha Prices
On Everything
FREE!
Coaster Wagon
full of soap
with each
new Washer
DANKERT SERVICE
O’Neill \ Cumbers
