Nebraska Newspapers

    N’eb. State Historical Society
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LXV O’NEILL, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1944 NO. 18
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SMALL DOSES
PAST AND PRESENT
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By Romaine Saunders
The German threat of a “s.cret
weapon” is doubtless a play .or
softening the Allies’ terms of
surrender.
China has become a convenient
political grave yard for the New
Deal. Why the pretense of
“official misson?”
That papering is finally finishe 1
but Mrs. S. says its no such a
job as Sliver Trigg and Mike v.ir
win did for her up at O’Neill.
Floyd Adams, the genial mail
carrier on the Kola route is en
joying a visit from his brother,
who came up from Lincoln L s
week.
The Russian born chairman of
the C. I. O. political action com
mittee probably over estimates
his own importance and has y<.t
to learn that the U. S. A. will
function with or without tne n
terference of Mr. Hillman and his
committee.
Late figures show $1962 as
each individual’s share of the
national debt. By individuals is
meant adults, youths, children
and babies. On a basis of 20,000
population Holt county’s share ii
$38,240,000. If we hand it over
will there be anything left to.
winter on?.
An outraged wife asks a Wash
ington state court for a divorce {
because her man told her six
years was long enough to live
with any woman. The mo.ie
bunch down around Hollywood
seem to think a year is about
the limit. Maybe we oldtimers,
of the prairie land are looked upon
as simpletons because we re-1
gard the lady of the house a
life-long standby.
Governor Dewey introduces ^
himself to the nation today as
the republican candidate for pres-;
ident. He comes out of a great
state with a clean record, forth
right and frank as an official.
Mr. Roosevelt came out of the
same great state, forthright and
frank in the beginning. He has
grown grey and evasive, secre ive
and deceptive. Aside from party
considerations, it appears to this
prairie dweller that the hour
glass of his usefulness to the
nation has run low, and Gov. i
Dewey should now take over. j
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With a delightful mixture of
humor, pathos and solid infer
mation the inspiring speaker
proceeding with his subject, “Hit
lt r's Horoscope and Germany’s
Future,” told of the dictator s
visit to the tomb of Napoleon
after the fall of France. Look.ng
with contempt where the frag
ments of the great Frenchman
lay Herr Hitler spoke up, ‘‘He
failed in his dream of great em
pire. but I shall not fail—Europe
is for the Germans.” The
speaker then ventured a bit of
prophecy which appears near at
hand. When Hitler next goes to
Napoleon’s tomb he will have two
words to say, ‘‘Move over.”
We were favored with a visit
Saturday from Marvin Meals, re
siding near Atkinson, and hi?:
sister, Miss Hanora Meals. Miss
Meals recently received hcrj
Master’s degree from the Univer- j
sity of Minnesota and is spending
a few weeks at the home of her j
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerrge
Meals. She had served some time
as hostess on the Union Pacific ^
Challenger previous to en'e.iig,
the University of Minnesota.
Marvin is busy about 16 hours a
day with a tracte>r mower but |
found time to come out this wav i
with a load of coal, citizens of
the prairie land preparing to keep
the home fires burning this com
ing winter, as indicated by loads
of coal passing from time to time
A grey band spread over
the sun above earth’s western
rim, edged above and below with
a strip of gold, light and color
reached long fingers into cloud
less void above, deepened into
violet shades that tinted sky and
earth as there was painted Sep
tember’s first quiet beauty at set
of sun. An hour later the full
moon rode in splendor over the
tree tops and spread across the
prairies its “lesse - light.” The
painted loveliness of sky and land
invites us to pause before the in
spiring scene, turn the mind
from the dark picture drawn by
the bloody hands of earth’s ab
Nebraska Safety Patrol
Urge Drivers Be Careful
September means schoo for over
230,OoO grad j and high school pu
pils in iseUras.ta. This is about a
iii'.n cf cur 1 315,000 population.
Then add tne teachers and par
ents and it is ecsy to see that their
salety is one of our major prob
icn^. With tf.e exception of two
yea s during the last seven years,
Netrasiea has nal more traffic fa
talities during teptember than in
any o.her month. Many of those
killed ana injured were school
children.
These quaiter of a million
youth j travel our sttieets and high
ways at leas, tw.ee each school
day. Many of t..em are on foot,
otners nae bicycle?, and a few
drive car.;. rihey i.ave a right to
learn how to live, play, and work
Sciely.
W.th an Increase o£ traffic fatal
ities in the schcol-age group over
the United States during the past
year, it it htped thit Nebraska
schools will continue to empha
size safety educat.on so as to
make this coming school year a
safe one for our boys and girls.
The Nebraska Saf.ty Patrol will
continue to cooperate with the
schools in their satety activities.
Lt. John R. Gallagher
Back In Acton Again
Lt. John Robert Gallagher, a
son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E.
Gallagher, who has bee i in the
Marines for the past two years
and who has been in active ser
vice in the South Pacific for the
past year, was recently wounded.
Reports circulated on the streets
had it that he had lost a leg as a
result of the wounds received.
We are glad to report that his
parents have had 'recent word
from him to the effect that his
wounds have complet ly healed
and that he is back in active ser
vice, in as good shape as ever.
Great Demand Now For
Paper And Tin Salvage
During the piesent paper s'* r‘
age we believe Holt county co’ 11
ship out o carload of paper e\ery
month. In order to do <h;s we
must have the hulp of e rr/
home in the county. Our next
car will go out the last week 1 .
September or the firs^e^ Octob*^,
Save your paper for This coleit
ion, or turn :t in to your school.
Tin is another salvage item that
is badly needed at th's time. W ■
expect to ship out a carload o?
tin cans in the near future. 7n
the meantime take your tin ca’-s
properly prepaid to your groee.y
store. ,
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Another Holt County
Boy Wins His Wings
San Marcos Army Air Field,
Texas.—The largest class in t ue
history of this Central Flying
Training Command field received j
ther wings as aerial navigators
in the Army Air Forces here Mon
day. adding r.ew strength to the
growing legions of U. S. air
power.
Winnng ther commissions as
second leutenants, or appoint
ments as flight officers, were men
from 46 states and the Territory
of Hawaii. Included in the
class were student officers ran®
ing from the grade of captain to
chief warrant officer.
Six members of the class were
Holt county boy, Second Lt I
from Nebraska, including one,
Millard W. Ickes, 24, son of Neven
D. Ickes, of Page. He was a
student officer.
andoned villains (ains not ians)
and absorb the art and poetry
and music throbbing from celes
tial chords.
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So experience is the thing, :s
it! We superanuated old st'ff;
like to hide behind this falacy.
It was a young corporal who
showed the experienced generals
how to overwhelm the enemy.
One of the ancients carved out a
world empire by the time he was
30, an age regarded today as a
“young squirt” by the wrinkled
gents going into stagnation. It
was a lean-faced young Yank
who demonstrated to experien '
ed inventors the principle of tie
combustive engine. It was a
young lieutenant who saved t e
day for Uncle Sam at Mont rjy.
It was a 33-year-old Hebrew who
went the bkter trail to Golgatha
for all mankind. Over-much ex
perience dulls the vis;on, closes
the avenues to newer and greater
light and stands anchored before
the stone wall of “my experience.”
Page Couple Married
Sixty-two Years
Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Stevens
were honored at Open House on
Saturday afternoon, September 2,
in their home, the occasion being
their sixty-second wedding anni
versary.
They were married in Walker,
Iowa, in 1882. To this union
eight children were born and rear
ed, with one step-sister, born to
Mrs. Stevens by a former mar
riage. The children are: H. O.
Stevens, Atkinson; Lloyd E.
Stevens, Long Beach, Cal.; Guy
E. Stevens, serving in the Navy;
Mrs. Lula Townsend, Portland,
Oregon; Mrs. Florence Neilen,
Sioux City, Iowa; Ralph D.
Stevens, Mrs. Leila Snell, and
Mrs. Evelyn Gray, all of Page,
and a half sister, Mrs. Blanche
Darr, Los Angeles, Cal. They
have thirty-two grand children
and fourteen great grand child
ren living.
They have one son, Guy, serv
ing his country in the South
Pacific and eleven grandsons in
the service of their country, with
one Glen Darr, reported missing
in action since the fall of 1943.
Mr. Stevens is 87 years old and
Mrs. Stevens 82. They are very
active for their age, attend church
regularly, and walk several
blocks down town real often. Mr.
Stevens cares for a large flock of
hens and Mrs. Stevens does all
her own housework.
They wish to thank all their
friends who came and made a
pleasant afternoon for them.
Lt. Wendel Rakow, Page
Killed In Action
Mr. and Mrs. Luke Rakow have
received word that their son, Lt.
Wendel Rakow was killed in act
ion August 12. Lt. Wendel Rakow
was the eldest son of Mr. and
Mrs. Rakow, was born at Page
and was a graduate of the Page
School.
County Business Men
To Meet Monday Eve.
A meeting of all the Business
Men of Holt county will be held
Monday evening, at 8:00 o’clock
at the Assembly Room at the
Court House for the purpose of
organizing a Veteran’s Assistance
Program for Holt county. All
business men of the county are
'forged td b’e present.
St. Mary’s Team
Starts Practicing
The first football practice of
P14 was held by the St. Mary’s
re tad on Tuesday, September 5.
Twelve' boys reported to Father
Daniel F. Brick and J. P. Jaszko
wik for the work-out. Nine
let’.; r men return including Clark,
Kelly, Campbell, Golden, De
Ba ker, Sullivan, Willson, Froe
lich and Baker. Other! prospects
are Tomjack, Bosn and Harty.
A nine game schedule has been
arranred which will be printed in
a future edition. The first game
will be played at Lynch on Sep
tember 22. Look for future dates
which will be printed in this
paper.
Montana Jack Sullivan
Here On Annual Visit
Montar a Jack Sullivan and
Petty Officer Foley, of Butte,
arrived in this city Tuesday and
Jack will spend a week here
l visiting old time friends. Mr.
, Foley left for Omaha Wednesday
morning where he will visit
the balance of the week and then
back to O'Neill to accompany
Jack on his homeward trip. Jack
is look in fine and he says the
former Holt county folks, now
residents of Butte, are well and
happy.
M*>rri ?e Licenses
Oswald T Drueke, 26, of
O’Nei’l and Miss Madelyne E.
Hynes, 21. ako of O’Neill, on
September 5.
Yh<* "Teather
H; gh Low M*st’e
Sept. 1 „ .71 47
Sept. 2 56
‘Ymt. 3 87 59
Sept. 4 . 37 55
Sept. 5 _ 81 59
Sept. 6 . 77 46 T
Sopt. 7 63 49
Noi'co To Th' Republican
rle-i rs O* Tr-’ cck Twp.
A caucus "’ill V held at the
Town Hall. Sopt ’ r 12, at 8:30
p. m , for the pur~0‘-' of choosing
candidates for ‘ow"ship offices
to bo voted on a‘ the November
election.
, FRANK NELSON, Chairman.
FORMER O’Neill Girl
Weds In California
Surrounded by the magnificent
beauty of Forest Lawn Memorial
Park, the simplicity of the Little
Church of the Flower was an
ideal setting for the candlelight
service held on Septembr 2, 1944,
when Adeline Bowden and Max
Sporn exchanged their marriage
vows. The church, beautifully 1
decorated in palms, ferns and
purple astors, seemed to blend
into the atmosphere
Dr. Beasom, of the First Luth
eran church, Glendale, read the
marriage service for the couple to
exchange their “I wills.” The
back ground of excellent organ
music so ably executed by Clar
ence Kellogg, coupled with solos
by John Lambert, baritone, and
Harvey Spencer, tenor, inspired;
and thrilled the gathering of
some 85 guests.
The bride chose as her en- j
semble, a white wool dress, trim
med in black velvet, with black
accssories. She wore a black
lace mantilla held by purple as
tors. Later her costume was com
pleted by the wearing of a white
wool chesterfield.
Mrs. Terry O’Sullivan was
matron of honor for her mother, j
She wore a purple suede dress,1
a cerise velvet hat with black ac
cessories. Her corsage of a white
gladmellia completed the cos
tume.
Colleen O’Sullivan and Richard
Bowden, Kathleen O’Sullivan and
Stephen Bowden and tiny two
year- old Molly O’Sullivan were
their grandmothsr’s flower attend
ants. The girls wore white em
broidered organdy Pinaifores and
the costumes were made even
mor perfect by the wearing of
purple astorsi in their hair. The
boys wore long black pants and
white shirts.
The groom was attired in a
1 light brown suit with a white
carnation, buttonniere. Richard
Bowden accompanied his mother
to the chancel..
William Shorten, a brother-in
law of Mr. Spom’s, was best
man. Ushers were Terry O’Sul
livan and Harold Cossairt.
A reception at the home of Mr.
and Mri\ E. A. McGrorty was at
tended ay 75 guests, among them
many former Norfolk residents.
I The garden was lovely in the
moonlight for the white damask
covered long table, centered with
a five tiered wedding cake, flank
ed on each side with white candles
and low bowls of purple astors.
Punch was also served. Mrs.
William Shorten, Mrs. Harold
Cossairt and Mrs. Jack Pearson
served as hostesses’. Mrs. Richard
Bowden attended to the guest
book. ,rA
Mr. and* Mrs. Sporn will be at
home after September 15, in
Glendale, 306 West Colorado
Blvd.
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Farmers Interested In
Conservation Program
Three Holt county farmers
have developed plans for com
plete conservation programs on
their farms with the assistance of
technicians of the Holt Soil Con
servation District. These plans
set forth the conservation prac
tices which the farmers expect to
put into operation on their farms.
Harry Tegeler, ha'lf mile north
and two miles east of Page was
the first to complete the plans for
his farm, according to Supervis
ors of the Holt Soil Conservation
District. The other two are
James Havranek two miles north
and two miles east of Atkinson,
and R. B. Marston one mile north
and one and a half east of
Dorsey.
Any conservation work such as
grass seedings, tree planting, pas
ture management, crop rotation,
contouring, etc., which are done
will contribute toward accom
plishing the objectives set up on
these farms.
The district supervisors will co
operate with these farmers by
making equipment, grass seed i
and trees, as well as technical as
sistance available for carrying out
the conservation programs.
Assistance for working up con
servation programs on farms is
available without cost from the
Holt Countv Soil Conservation
District in the court house Annex
basement.
O'Neill Commercial Club
To Meet Tuesday Evening
The O’Neill Commercial Club
will meet at the Golden Hotel on
next Tuesday evening at 6:45 p.
m. at their regular monthly meet
ing. All members are urged to be
present.
United War Fund
Campaign In October
The United War Fund of Ne
braska is a branch of the National
War Fund. Starting October 15, a
campaign will be conducted in
Holt County to raise $7,920.00,
which is the county’s share of the
amount to be subscribed in Ne
braska. In this county the quotas
will be assessed on a per capita
basis with each town and town
ship being assessed its fair share.
Previous to the organization of
the National War Fund many
overzealous and sometimes un
scrupulous parties attempted to
raise money for causes that were
unworthy. An example shows
that there were eight separate
campaigns being conducted at the
same time for China relief. To
put a stop to these irresponsible
and misguided organizers it was
decided to unite the worthy causes
under one head and conduct but
one campaign each year. The
National War Fund was the result
and it is headed by the nation’s
most charitable and philanthropic j
men and women. Selected as
worthy charities were those that
withstood the most rigid examin
ation and the following emerged
on merit alone as approved bythe
National War Fund:
U. S. O.; United Seamen’s Ser
vice; War Prisoners’ Aid; Belgian
War Relieif Society; British War
Relieif Society; United China Re
lief; United Czechoslovak Relief;
America Denmark Relief; French
Relief Fund; Greek War Relief
Association; American Relief for
Italy; Friends of Luxembourg;
American Relief for Norway;
Polish War Relief; Queen Wilhel
mina Fund; Russian War Relied;
United Yugoslav Relief Fund;
Refugee Relief Trustees; and U.
S. Committee for the Care of
European Children.
A word about U. S. 0. All re
turning service men are high in its
praise. It brings clean and whole
some entertainment to service
! men in this country and to all
1 stations where our soldiers, sailors
and marines are found. It is truly
a friend of the men in the service
and the mothers and fathers of the
boys in our armed forces know
well that U. S. O. is one of the
finest influences their boys have.
The other relieif and charitable
organizations listed above are
most worthy. We in this part of
the world are free from the dread
of bombing and starvation. We
know. that people such as the
Norw'eigins, Greeks, Czechs and
Chinese had no desire to engage
in any sort of war. War was
forced on them by the gangsters
of Europe and the savages of
Japan. Charity is a cardinal vir
tue and let us contribute liberally
to show our appreciation of our
situation in Holt County.
Last year Holt County was one
of the leaders in the Nebraska
campaign, exceeding the quota
assigned. Great strides have been
made toward final victory since
last fall and it is a certainity Holt
County citizens will show their
gratitude by contributing gener
ously during the comng drive.
We are asked to give so little to
those who are giving so much
for us.
On Armistice Day in 1918, the
last day of World War I, Ne
braska citizens contributed to a
similar cause almost three times
the amount they are asked to
give in this campaign. If such an
amount was subscribed when the
first World War was over, cer
tainly our citizens will reach or
exceed the quota assigned to us
when we are in the midst of such j
a great conflict.
Edward M. Gallagher of O’Neill,
Nebrarska, has been named Chair
man of the Holt County War
Fund and will name committees
throughout the county to assume
charge of the coming campaign.
Presbyterian Church
Announcements for week of |
September 10-17.
Sunday, September 10.
10:00 a. m., Sunday School, Mr.
Sauers, superintendent.
11:00 a. m., Morning worship,
Sermon: “Then Jonah Prayed.’’ ;
6:00 p. m., Junior Christian
Endeavor for fourth and through
seventh grades.
7:00 p. m., Senior Christian
Endeavor, for eighth through 12th
grades.
Tuesday, September 12.
8:00 p. m., Prayer meeting and
Bible study at the home of Mrs.
Stanley Soukup. Scripture: Eo
j mans 5:6-21.
Miss Libbie Latta came up
from Omaha Saturday, to ;;pend
a couple of weeks with the Bir
mingham, Stout and Froelich
| families. u _
SPORT NEWS
AND VIEWS
Richard Cronin
In the American League base
ball race the New York Yankees
are now at the top of the League,
a hakC game in frint of the St.
Louis Browns
Good news to the Green Bay
Packers and bad news to the rest
of the National Professional Foot
Ball League was the announce
ment that the Green Bay Packers
had again coaxed Don Hutson,
the peerless pass-snatcher to
play for another season. Don
who has won all league honors
at end for seven out of the past
nine seasons, has been under a
Doctor’s care for treatment of an
eye infection for the past five
weeks but will report for prac
tice with the Packers Monday.
The Nebraska Cornhuskers
opened their drills last Fri
day with 53 boys reporting to
Head Coach Lewandowski. Big
ger, Broader, Better and Faster
were the boys than last year’s
and the group this year included
many All State boys of last fall.
Heading the group of candidates
were four returning players,
Gissler, Kops, Hollins and Haz*
ard. Some of the promising
‘tfreshmen” were Junior Collopy,
of Scottsbluff, Joe Kessler, of
Wayme, Chick Knight, of Lincoln
Northeast and Bill Betz, of Lin
coln high. Lewandowski ex
pects between ten to tweney more
boys to report by the time school
opens and, although of course it
is too early to decide much, Le
wandowski is pleased with the
group and said ‘‘The turnout was
gratifying and it certainly sur
passes the 1943 squad in both
quality and quantity.”
The much publicised Super
bombers of the Second Air Force
from Colorado Springs lived up
to its advanced rating as they
downed a light but scrappy Peru
navy V-12 team Saturday night at
Sioux City, 38 to 0. With the
largest crowd in many years
gathered there, over 12,000, the
Superbombers went to work in
the first quarter and scored 22
points. The Superbombers were
led by Billy Sewell of Washing
ton, Ray Evans, of the University
of Kansas, John Strykalski, o'
Marquette, the great All Ameri
can Glen Dobbs of Tulsa, who had
suffered an arm injury in the All
Star game Wednesday evening and
was used sparingly by Coach
Major William “Red” Reese. In
the last half Peru, younger Navy
team, unleashed a passing attack
that was good for nine complet
ions out of 16 tries, but it was of
no avail as the Suptrbombers
held them off each time they got
too near their goal line.
Chicago Bears 24, College All
Stars 21. That was the final
score of one of the best, if not the
best, of the series which com
pleted its eleventh game last
Wednesday evening.
Glen Dobbs, of Tulsa, lived up
to his reputation as one of the
finest passers in the United States.
Dobbs passed to John Yonaker
to set up the first touchdown and
then threw to Creighton Miller
and the touchdown was complet
ed and after Sabin converted the
All Stars had a 7 to 0 lead. Again
ib the first period moving 56
yards with Dobbs throwing and
the two All American ends, John
Yonaker and Bill Huber, catching
they marched all the way to the
Bears 13 yard line. Then
Dobbs fading back to pass was
trapped on the Bears 19 yard1
line, so he started to run and he
got to the one yard line only to j
fumble, but center John Tavener,
formerly of Indiana, who played
a brilliant game, scooped the ball
under his arms and scored. Saban
converted to make the rcore 14 to
0 in favor of the All Stars.
Then Ensign Sid Luckman be
gan to show why he was selected
the most valuable player in the
National League, when he threw
to Fullback Gary Famigietti (
who took it on to the nine before
being tackled, then in two run
ning plays Famigietti scored and
Gudauskas calmly kicked the
extra point to make it 14-7. Then
the Bears began to move again
and took the ball from the All
Stars 30 yard line to finally score
on an eleven yard pass from
Luckman to Jim Benton for their
second touchdown and Gudauskas
again kicked the extra point to
make it 14 all at half time.
In the third period Billy Hilder
brand replaced Dobbs and the.
great haf from Indiana passing
and running helped move the
ball to the one from whert Saban
Mrs. Anna Bauman
Passes Away Sept. 2
In Norfolk Hospital
Funeral services were held here
Tuesday morning, September 5tb
for Mrs. Anna Bauman, who pass
ed away at Our Lady of Lourdes
Hospital in Norfolk on Saturday.
September 2nd at 10:55 a. m. The
services were held from St. Pat
rick’s church at 10:00 o’clock with
Rev. Brick officiating and buria|
in St. Joseph's cemetery in Atkin
son beside the body of her hus
band who preceeded her in death.
Mrs. Bauman fell at her home
last Thursday and broke her hip
and was taken to the hospital at
Norfolk for medical attention, but
failed to survive. She was 80
years, 5 months and 17 days of
age at the time of her death.
Anna Alworth was born at La
Crescent. Minnesota on March 15,
1864 and came to this county in
the year 1878 from La Crescent,
Minnesota with her parents. She
was united in marriage to Henry
J. Bauman at Atkinson, Nebraska
on April 18, 1882 and to this union
were bom nine children, seven
boys and two girls. She is sur
vived by the following children:
Mrs. Theresa Protivinsky, Eugene
Bauman, Howard Bauman and
Ralph Bauman of O’Neill and
Lloyd Bauman of Worland, Wyo>.
She is also survived by fourteen
grandchildren, 4 great grandchild
ren, one brother and two sisters.
one was a member of the Cath
olic Daughters of America, the
Degree of Honor and American
Legion Auxiliary. She was well
known over the county having re
sided here about fifty-eight years
and had made many friends. She
was a kindly woman and will be
missed by her many friends over
the county.
Pallbearers were Henry Schacht,
T. J. Donohoe, P. V. Hickey, Eld.
Quinn, J. B. Ryan and Leonard
Shoemaker.
Miss Madelynne Hynes
And Oswald Drueke Wed
Wednesday, Sept. 6th ..
j St. Patrick’s Church of O’Neill
was the scene of a very pretty
wedding at nine o’clock Wednes
day morning, September 6, when
Miss Madelynne Hynes, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Hynes be
came the bride of Oswald Drueke,
son of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Schelk
opf of O’Neill, at a double ring
ceremony with Monsignor McNa
mara officiating.
The bride wore a floor length
gown of white ninon. The hip
length bodice was closely fit
ted with a sweetheart neck
line. The bride wore a pair
of pearls, a gift of the groom.
The gown was fashioned with two
full length insets of lace, both
back and front. The long sleeves
tapered from shoulder fullness to
points at the wrists, and the folds
of the full skirt ended in an oval
train. The finger tip veil of white
net and lace fell from a tiara of
seeded pearls. She carried a white
prayer book, with a bouquet of
sweetheart roses.
Miss Bonnie Hynes, sister of the
bride, as maid of honor, chose a
floor length gown of light blue
taffeta and wore a corsage of pink
carnations.
The matron of honor, Mrs. Ar
thur O’Neill, a sister of the groom,
appeared in a floor length gown of
peach taffeta and wore a corsage
of pink carnations.
The groom and his only attend
ant, Arthur O’Neill, wore dark
brown suits.
The rings were carried by the
bride's sister, Miss Regina Hynes,
on a white ninon covered pillow,
encircled with lace.
Miss Kathleen Flood sang “Ava
Maria” and “On This Day”, ac
companied on the organ by Sister
M. Floris.
Following the ceremony, a wed
ding breakfast was served the im
mediate relatives and friends in
the Blue Room at the M. & M.
Cafe. A three tiered wedding cake
served as the centerpiece.
A wedding dinner was held at
the home of the groom’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Schelkopf.
Out of town guests were: Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Vogel, aunt and
uncle of the groom and Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Karr of Spencer.
The couple left that evening on
an extended honeymoon.
and his former teammate at In
diana scored and Saban kicked
the extra point, to have the All
Stars again take the lead, 21 to
14. Then the Bears ground at
tack again began to move. Luck
man lateralled to Scoct r McLean
who ran to the 18 and on the
next play Scooter plunged through
a gaping hole in the right side
of the All Star line to score. Gud
auskas converted tving the ball
game up for the second time, 21
all.
Then in the fourth quait r,
after the Be^rs had taken t e
ball to the All Stars 6 vard line,
but couldn't se m to get tnrough,
Gudauskas calmly stepped hack
to the 13 yard line and kicked
the field goal that won the game,
24 to 21. All in all it was a great
game and I am sure that the
50,000 fans who saw’ it have seen
something that the/ w ill talk
about for a long time to come.