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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1962)
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph K. Wait, Strornshurg, announce the en gagement of their daughter, Judy Kite, to Sam L. Watson, son of Mr. and Mrs. I. L Watson, Inman. Miss Wait and Mr. Watson arc graduates of Nebraska Wesleyan University where Miss Wait was affillabsl with Willard sorority. Primently she is teaching in the Omaha Public Schools. Mr. Watson was a member of Theta Nil and Phi Kappa Phi llonoraries and served as presi dent of Blue Key, men’s honor ary. lie was affiliated with Phi Kiippa Tan social fraternity. Mr. Watson is attending the Univer sity of Nebraska College of Medi cine, where he is a member of Phi Chi medical fraternity. A December 23rd wedding is being planned. Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Harris, Kwing, have announced the en gagement of their daughter, Bertha Christine, and Darrell Nietzke, the son of Mrs. Esther N'ii-tzke, Plalnvlew. Miss Harris Is a graduate of the Ewing high school in the class of I mil and since her grad uation has been a nurse’s aide at the Plaint lew’ (ieneral hos pital. Her fiance Is an instructor In the Spencer high school. A November wedding is plan ned. Ewing News B> Mitt. Harold Harrl* Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sturbaun called on a relative at the Tilden hospital Sunday, then went on to Raeville to visit other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Butler at tended the turkey dinner at the Concordia Lutheran church in Clearwater Saturday evening. Guests at the home of Mrs. Hallie Maben from Thursday to Sunday were her sister, Mrs. Jes sie Wunner, Council Bluffs, la.. Mrs. James Standard and Linda, Omaha and Mrs. Standard of Monore, La. Happy Hollow 4-H The Happy Hollow 4-H club had a Halloween party Saturday night at the Van Horn rural school. De corations were carried out in an orange and black theme. Games in keeping with Halloween were played by the members of the club while their parents visited. Guests were Kay Hahlbeck and Brenda Rotherham. The door prizes went to Kay Hahlbeck and Mike Williamson. A weiner roast around an outdoor fire brought the festivities to a close. A rol ler skating party is planned for the members next Saturday at the Plainview roller rink. Mr. and Mrs. Milan Welke vis ! ited Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scott at Chambers. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Billings had as their guests Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kimes, Lakewood, Calif. Dr. William H. Ross went to Sioux City Monday where he en tered the Lutheran hospital and will undergo surgery the first of the week. A family gathering was held Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Billings, honoring her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kimes, Lakewood, Calif. Others present were her mother, Mrs Myrtle Kimes, Ne ligh, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lucas and Lisa, Clearwater. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kimes left Monday to return to their home in Calif. Mrs. Myrtle Kimes remained ov er at the Billings home return ing to Neligh on Sunday. Mrs. Ed Yelli and children were guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Turay. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hobbs, Mr. and Mrs John Turay, Mrs Ed Yelli, Mrs Mick Hobbs and Mrs. Dwaine Hobbs attended the fun eral service of Vernon Harding held in O’Neill Saturday after ' noon. Mr. Harding was a brother of Mrs. L. A. Hobbs Mr. and Mrs. Allen Pollock re turned home Sunday from Omaha where they had spent the week end on business and calling at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Crosby and family. Weekend guests at the Ray Funk home are his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Decker, Omaha. Mary Karen Funk accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Alfonso Woslager and family to Sioux City Thurs day and remained as an over night guest at their home on their return. Danny Funk was dismissed from St. Anthony's hospital at O'Neill Monday where he receiv ed treatment for a sudden at tack of pneumonia. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Funk Hazel Ruby and Elsie Chase vis ited Mr*. Florence Butler at the hospital Friday. Mrs. Or ace Bnggs is back at her home in Ewing, alter enjoy ing an extended vacation. For a time she wax a guest at the home of her daughter, Mr*. Dor othy Vaughn, Omaha, who later accompanied Mr*. Briggs on the trip. At Nebraska City they were guests at tile Victor Kennedy home, at Stanton, la , of other relatives. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas King and family, Bloomington, 111. They al so took a sightseeing trip through New Salem and Springfield where they visited Lincoln s home and saw other places connected with his life. At the State University they visited Carol Ann King, a sophomore and Tom Kmg, a freshman. The Young Matron’s Pinochle club met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Charles Rotherham. Mrs. George Keller and Mrs. Sam Regan were guests. Win ners were Mrs. R. H. Sham, Mrs. Gail Boies and Mrs. Archie Tuttle. Mrs. Ralph Munn, co-hos tess, assisted with serving re freshments. Dan Rotherham, a student at the University of Nebraska, s-pent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rotherham. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rother ham and family went to Omaha Thursday on a combined business and pleasure trip. Guests at the Ludwig Koenig home Sunday evening for card games were Mrs. Eva Kaczor, Mrs. Leo Vandersnick, Mrs. An ua .vimei, mis. marie ueeiaen and Mrs. Floyd Lee. The Facts and Fun Home Ex tension club has postponed their meeting from November 1 to Thursday afternoon, Nov. 8 at the home of Mrs. Ralph Eacker. Clarence Farr, O’Neill, died Sunday of a heart attack. Plans are being made for the funeral service to be held Wednesday aftrnoon at 2 o’clock at the fun eral home in Atkinson. He is the father of William Farr of Ewing. Sunday evening guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Juracek were Mr. and Mrs. G. Montgomery. John Juracek, who spent Sun day at the home of his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Juracek, returned to his home in Norfolk Monday. A family gathering was held Sunday at the Waldo Davis home honoring the birthday anniver sary of Walter Austin. Others pre sent were Mrs. Austin and grand children, Sheila and Galen Alex ander, Plainview, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Barton and Linda, Mrs. Louise Beal and Mrs. Gertrude Davis all of Orchard. Mrs. Ger trude David remained overnight and went home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Arbergast, Kearney, were calling on old friends in Ewing Monday. The Arbergasts are former residents of the Ewing community. Bruce Sedivy was a guest Sat urday night and Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Ro berts sr., Curtis jr. and Craig Roberts spent Friday and Satur day at the Ray Sedivy home. Mrs. Kittie Fry was a Sunday guest at the Willie Shrader home. Sandra Shrader, Osmond, was al so a weekend guest at the paren tal home after attending the teachers convention in Norfolk. ine lowing community was well represented at the Best of O’Neil] in the Legion club All Days cooking school held at Thursday afternoon. Each homemaker received a colorful cookbook and other material as they entered. Mrs. Anna Boll witt, Ewing, was the only lady in the large attendance who was celebrating a birthday an niversary and was presented a candlelighted anniversary cake while the entire group sang ‘ Happy Birthday” to her. Six other ladies from Ewing were lucky winners of prizes. The Rev. and Mrs. Paul An drea, Amelia, Mrs. Fern Pollock and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Doud were dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mrs. Edna Lotfquest. Rev. Andrea is pastor of the Riv erside Free Methodist church. Mrs. Keith Biddlecome, Mrs. Harriet Welke and her sister, Mrs. E. J. Snyder, Glasgow, Mont., attended the district meet ing of the Grand Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star honor ing the grand officers held in Norfolk Thursday. Mrs. Biddle come is worthy matron of the Jephthah Chapter No. 85 in Ew ing. Mrs. Snyder was a guest from the Valley Chapter No. 29 at Glasgow. Mrs. E. J. Snyder, who has been a guest of her sister, Mrs. Harriet Welke and other relatives for the past month, left Fr. for her home at Glasgow, Mont. Mrs. Keith Biddlecome, accompanied by Mrs. Althea Peterson and Mrs. Raymond Schmidt, took her to her home and will remain for a vacation with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Hay Butler were guesu Sunday at the Leonard Hall home at Royal. Other guests at the Hail home ware Mrs. E. D. McDonald and iamily, Norfolk. Mrs. Judy Tinsley of Lincoln visited over the weekend at the home of tier patents, Mr and Mrs. James Tinsley. Friday evening dinner guesu at the home at Mr. and Mrs James Tinsley were Mr and Mrs. Charles Bennett and Bradley, Tommy and Pam Dietz, all of Oakdale, S Sgt and Mrs. Howard Huston of Hansen, Idaho and Larry Ktrschmier of Ewing. Mr. and Mrs. Janies Tinsley and family attended a dinner at the home of Mr and Mrs. C. H Bennett, Oakdale honoring S/Sgt and Mrs. Howard Huston who re cently returned to the states af ter three years service in Japan Mr and Mrs Alvin Tinsley and Elaine were Sunday evening vis itors at the James Tinsley home. Mr and Mrs Leonard Hall of Royal and Mr and Mrs. H. R Harris and Bertha were enter tained at dinner and for the eve ning Thursday at the liome of Mr. and Mrs Ray Butler. The occasion was in honor of the wed ding anniversary of Mr and Mrs. Harris. Mrs Pauline Nofflte, who has been hospitalized at St Anthony's hospital for a few days was able to return to her home in Ewing on Friday. Mrs Lillie Meyers of Clearwa ter was a guest Friday at the home of Mrs, Edna L-ofquest for dinner In the afternoon, Mrs. Lof quest and Mrs. Meyers accom panied by Mrs. Alfred Doud went to O'Neill. LaDonna McNulty and Walter Grosse Wed In Catholic Ceremony Baskets of fall flowers decorat ed St. Patrick's Catholic church in O’Neill Saturday for the wed ding of LaDonna McNulty, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Mc Nulty and Walter R. Groose, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Groose, all of O'Neill. Rev. Robert Duffy officia ted at the 10 a.m. double ring cer emony. Mrs. Nick Ramoid, accompan ied by Sister M. Flores at the organ was the soloist. She sang “Oh Most Holy One”, “Oh Bless ed Are Those Who Fear The Lord”, and “Oh Mary My Mo ther”. Given m marriage by her a ther, the bride wore a floor length gown of Chantilly lace and nylon tulle. The fitted bodice featured long tapered bridal sleeves end ing in bridal points over the wrists. Jeweled sequins and tiny seed pearls accented the scallop ed sabrina neckline. The bouffant skirt was of lace with scalloped lace trimmed tiers of imported tulle. Her veil of silk illusion was caught by a crown of sequins and tiny seed pearls. She carried two white cimbidi ums on a white prayer book; a gift of the groom. Maid of honor for her <v»igm was Rita Vequist, O’Neill Brides maid was Mrs. Delbert Hilke meier, Orlando, Fla., sister of the groom. They wore identical sheath dresses of aprioot satin with fitted bodices, short sleeves and a scoop neck. A detachable belled overskirt was self bow ac cented the draped shorter front hemune, flowing down to regular fngth at the back hemline Matching shoes and headpieces completed their ensembles. They carried cascade bouquets of gold color mums accented by showers ot multicolored ribbons Ruth and Rae Grutsch. twin cousins of the bride, shared the honor of flower girls. They wore dresses of apricot lace trimmed satin with matching headbands and carried baskets of fall flow ers. Thomas Hilkemeier, nephew of the groom, carried the rings on a white satin and lace pillow which was made and presented j to the bride by her aunt, Mrs. John Imming. Serving as best man for his bro ther was A2c Kenneth Grosse, Shrevesport, La. Morris Pongratz, O’Neill, cousin of the bride was the groomsman. Ushers were Richard Pongratz, O’Neill and S/ Sgt. Delbert Hilkemeier, Orlando, i Fla. All men of the wedding par ty wore dark suits with white carnation boutonnieres. The bride’s mother chose a dress of navy blue crepe with matching accessories. The mo ther of the groom wore a green and brown nylon jersey dress with brown accessories. Each wore a white carnation corsage. Following the ceremony a din ner was served for the wedding party at the parish hall. A re ception from 2 to 4 o’clock was given at St. Patrick’s hall by the bride’s parents. Acting as hos tesses were Mrs. Bernard Pon gratz and Mrs. Lyle Vequist, aunts of the bride. Mrs. Ben Bazeiman had charge of the guest book. Serving the punch were Evalyn McNulty and Rita Boyle. Mrs. Harry Lansworth and Dianne Moeller cut and served the wedding cake. Mrs. Larry Strong poured coffee. Recording the gifts were Mrs. Max Bohn, Mrs. Robert Burivai and Mrs. Dick Henning. The bride, a graduate of St. Mary’s Academy, is employed by St. Anthony’s hospital. The groom, a graduate of Creighton high school, is employed by Gil lette's Dairy. For traveling the bride chose a red jersey dress with Mack ac cessories. Following a short wed ding trip the couple will make their home at 2131* N 2nd 3t~. O’Neill. - Terry Anaon w*« a dinner and evening guest Wednesday of Cur tis Roberta jr Mr and Mrs R H Sham had as their guest the past week, hi« aister and brother-in-law. Mr and Mrs Fred lumOierr and Mr and Mrs ARiex Castro amt family all of SanDrrnardo. Calif. Both fsm ikes left for their home in Cali fornia on Monday Mr and Mrs. Vance Anaon took his mother, Mrs, Vera Anson to Omaha Saturday where site will be a guest at the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr and Mrs John Rewolinakl Mrs Hew olmakl recently underwent sur gery (tub Seoul* The October Cub Pack meeting was held Thursday evening at the Legion Club, tbeir theme for the month was "He Rose From Story Books”. Den I presented in costume some character which they would like to be Mr* Willis Rockey is their den mother. Den II also presented a skit with the same tiieme in charge uf Mr* Vance Anaon. Sam Regan, Cub Scout master of ceremonies, presented bob cat pins to all members. Service j stars were presented to the fol- I lowing, Tom Arehart, Steve Bo- j ics, Mux Kropp, Dennis Napier, Randy Rockey and Mike Thra mer in Den I. In Den 11, Mike Munn, Mike and Pat Regan, George Van Conet, Ronnie Funk and Terry Yelli. FRITZ'S Body Shop 24 Hr, Wrecker Service Complete Body Work Glass Cut & Installed - PHONE - 86 Day — 473 Night 30t!c O’NKIIJ., NRHK. O'NEILL LOCALS Mr. and Mra. (’an T» aiai children from Anaheim. Calif, haw barn runt mg In tha Charlaa Thc-landar hume ttna pant araafc AU night guaata in tha (liarla* Thalandar hum* Saturday arara Mr. ami Mra Wilfred Walmn and childran from Wakefield. Mr and Mra Coo Trafboli and child ran Ironi California and Mr and Mra Teddy Kallhoff and child ran. Omaha Mr. and Mi* Richard Mr Mahon and four children from Rudolph, Wlac, were Mutalay vUitora in tl»a lamia <4 Mi and Mr» Charlaa Thalandrr iGAS-TOONSj —itir— Fritz Bazolman . uml I ■«»> ibal jiHi’rt* get (In' TOO 01.11 lor llinl High • >< Imie Mobil rri-mlum" You r** never too old to get “ kick from our |*rernium gas. Everybody mveiirs BY our service! Bazelman Mobil Service MINI ’r. IMS Phone AAA HI way 20 KjmI FOR SALE 18-ROOM HOTEL with cafe seating 70 people, plus owners' apartment. Business is good but widow is selling A good operator will make more money than a rancher with 100 cows with only a fraction of the investment. M. R. Keller, Chamberlain, S. D. Telephone 455 evenings ST. PATRICK'S PARISH DINNER at the New Parish Hall Sunday, November 4, 1962 From 4:30 to 7:00 p.m. Adults $1.50 Children under 12, 50c RE-ELECT LEO S. TOMJACK SHERIFF Your Support Much Appreciated 26-28 For Fast Gains . . . Top Production . . . Less Labor HH H • I -\ H 1 ■ -y ^ T " W W ^^^""Bmtchie AUTOMATIC HEATED WATERERS FOR CATTLE, HOGS, SHEEP ft POULTRY «f farmer* art making MORE MONET from their Evert ock and ponltry tkir gaar beeanae thag arn farnirh iag thian all dm froth, dean water they'll drink ... in ^ 1 rammer end winter! '*\!Xgr‘ --- MILK COW & BULL SALE TUESDAY, NOV. 6 Atkinson, Nebraska — 1:00 p.m. Featuring a complete dispersal of the Gary Hitchcock Milking herd, consisting of 16 top Quality cows, all raised from calves selected from Penn. & Wis. top herds. All sell Bangs tested. 14 Holsteins. 1 Guernsey Ages 2 to 6 years old. 10 are just re cently fresh, balance to freshen within 6 weeks 6 are first ep]f heifers. 10 Baby Calves from the above cows sired by Angus bulls. 1 Half Shetland Colt. Used Surge 2 unit milking machine. ! These are top quality cows and should be seen to be appreciated. Otto Birth will sell 7 Angus bulls, Sired by a Dale Bedding Ball and out of Garwood cows. 18 to SS months old. Guaranteed breed ers. Bangs tested. Atkinson Livestock Market P.S- Don’t forget the Special Carlot Sale November 13th A/2c and Mrs. Fred Frerichs jr. married on October 21 at the Lutheran church, O’Neill. She is the former Marlene Frahm, Pane. VOTE FOR WILLIAM W. GRIFFIN REPUBLICAN FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY Your support will be appreciated General Election November 6 Vote For <*> KEN WARING for HOLT COUNTY CLERK Your support appreciated at the General Election, November 6 FREE HEARING AID AND Other Valuable Articles Will Be Given Away As Part Of The Grand Opening Of The Neligh Hear ing Aid Center. • • BE HI KE TO STOP IN AND REOISTER Thurs., Nov. 1; or Fri., Nov. 2 A hearing aid expert will be here both day* to show and demonstrate the newest in bearing aid*. Bring in your hearing aid for a check up and cleaning to make sure that you got the most from your hearing aid. Should you wish to own a new modem hearing aid, we will be glad to allow you a generous trade-in for year old bearing aid. We have in thl* office at all times the latest in scientific test equipment and will be glad to give you a hearing test without charge or obligation. If yon cannot attend our opening — Be sure to write for further information or stop in at the office. Don’t forget to ask for oar prices on hearing aid batteries. NELIGH HEARING SERVICE JOE PHILBEN 60 West 3rd St. Neligh, Nebraska Office Pbone: Resldeace Phone: TT 7 4249 TU 7-48*3