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INMAN ITEMS
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Rouse re
ceived the following letter from
their son, Pfc. Marvin E. Rouse,
who was on Okinawa at the time
it was written,
* Okinawa, Sept. 7, 1945.
Dear Folks: Well, this is Fri
day evening and I guess I’ll write
you a few lines.
I received your letter today and
was glad to hear from you. It
was the one with the addresses
1 also received one yesterday
telling that you received the
money. We’ve only been paid
once since we left the states and
that was $5.00 while we were on
ship
The ship that we were on was
the USS Riverside Pa. 102, We
left Vancouver Barracks on July
7. We arrived at Eniwetok, in
the Marshall Islands. July; 20.
On July 25 we arrived at Mog
Mog Island, which is in the west
ern portion of the Caroline Is
lands. We were in a nine ship
convoy from Eniwetok to Mog
Mog Island. We dropped anchor
at Mog Mog Island until August
8. On August 8 we left Mog Mog
Island in a convoy of 32 ships.
Our ship was the forward or
flagship for the convoy. On Au
gust 12 we landed on Okinawa.
By the time you get this letter
HI probably be in Hadans. Japan,
which is about 40 miles from
Tokyo. We’re supposed to leave
here within a few days. We are
going from here in, C-54’s, which
are 4-motored planes. They said
we’d be on the plane about 8
hours.
Before I write any more, I'd
better tell you that the censor
have beenowv xxzzflflflfi
ship regulations for this unit have
been lifted, so we can write! what
we want to.
Last night Sgt. Tattershall and
I went down to a stage show at
the “Sea Bees,’’ which is about a
mile from here. It, consisted of
Dick Jergens and his orchestra;
some "Hill Billy” singers; a ven
tcoliquist with two dummies; a
man and a lady, and “Butch Sea
Bee," a little native boy 'about
9 years old, who Is taken care of
by the Sea Bees. They had him
dressed in a white sailor suit.
He led the orchestrfa for a while,
then sang “Song of Okinawa’’ in
Japanese.
Well, 1 can’t think of any more
to write, so will close for now.
Hope everything is going O. K.
there Things are going O. K.
here. Write soon.
Love, Marvin.
Jason Gifford is visiting friends
in Inman,
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hopkins en
tertained the Y. M. Club last Sat
urday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Risor and
family spent last Sunday at Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Rouse’s.
The High School had their in
itiation ar>d party at the school
house last Friday evening.
Mrs. Ermand Keyes has been'
very ill with the flu and compli-!
cations for the past two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hansen
and children visited Mrs. Minnie
Hansen, of Creighton last Tues
day.
hast Wednesday Mr. and Mrs.
Gene Clark spent the day at Bur
well visiting Mr, and Mtb Arthur
Clark. 1. ' ‘
E.' X, Watson, I. L Watson Leon
Tonjpkips and Gene Clark re
turned last Tuesday from Minne
sota, where they had beeh cm a
tpn day fishing trip.
Mrs. Ira Watsoo* and Mrs. May
Watson drove to Lincoln bring
W. W Watson to Inman to vityt
. -with his sons, Earl and Irp.W^tr
mfi and families.
% Word was received by rela
tives that Jim Vidlack, of Oma
ha, was in the Methodist if capit
al- Uc had a major operation
but Is gi’tting along nicely
Rev. Maxcy, Mrs. Della Stev
ens, Mrs Anna Smith, Mrs. Ldis
Tompkins and Mrs Eva-Morten
attended a W. S C. S. meeting in
Norfolk last Wednesday.
The Methodist Church School
had Rally Day September 23, with
102 present and September 30,
they had a program and Proma
tion Day exercises. Here is
hoping there will many or more
than September 23.
The W S. C. S met last Thurs
day at the Aid Parlors. Had a
covered dish luncheon at noon in
honor of the fifth anniverszary of
the W. S. C S. In the afternoon
they held their business meeting,
then planned and worked for the
bazaar. A large crowd was in
atendance.
Last Wednesday the Rebekah
Lodge entertained their husbands
and Odd Fellows and their wives
at a special program and party
in honor of the 49th Anniversary
of the founding of the Rebekah’s.
and a farewell for Mr and Mrs.
Robert Tams, who are moving
away. A large crowd attended.
Coffee Club met at the home of
Mrs. L. R. Tompkins last Thurs
day with Mrs. Jean Gallagher
and Mrs. Maysie Kelly assisting.
Twenty-one members and two
visitors were, present. All enjoy
ed the delicious dinner and the
social afternoon. The next meet
ing will be at Mrs Mark Hark
in’s on October 26.
CHAMBERS NEWS
Pfc. Lloyd Leidtke arrived
home last week from service in
Europe.
Ivan Walter has been promoted
from radio-man 3-c to 2-c. He
is in the Pacific.
Dr. Gill took John Honeywell
to Stuart Tuesday for an appendi
citis operation.
Mrs. Ruben fell at her home
Monday and broke her right arm,
just abovo the wrist.
Cpl Chauneey Wood came up
from the Lincoln Army Air Base
on a three day furlough.
Mr. and Mrs. George Atkinson
and boys drove to Spencer Sun
day, to attend church services.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hammer
arrived Saturday from Parmet,
Idaho, for a visit with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs Dick Brion and
son, of Neligh. spent Sunday
evening at the J. W. Walter home.
Zane Rowse left Sunday for
Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, for
induction into the armed services.
Pvt. Ben Medcalf is now
stationed in Kprea. His outfit is
quartered in an evacuated hos
pital.
Mr and Mrs. J. W. Walter re
ceived word that their son, Irven,
radio man 3-c, had arrived in
California.
Mrs. Vernon Smith came up
from Wichita. Kansas, where she
is employed, for a visit with the
home folks.
Mrs. Emogene Bowers went to
Merriman, Nebr., last week to
visit at the home of her brother
and sister-in-law.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Whitaker
and Mrs. Vernon Whitaker and
daughter visited relatives at Elgin
Sunday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Jenkins and
family, of Myrtle Point, Oregon,
arrived in Chambers Monday
night for a visit with relatives;
Mrs Dargaatz. of Detroit,
Mich., visited a few days at the
home of her daughter and son
in-law, Rev. and Mrs. L. A. Dale.
Mr and Mrs. Fred Christensen
and daughter, of Lincoln, spent
last week at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Woods.
S. Sgt. Willard Thomson left
Sunday night of last week for
Camp Livingston, La., after
spending a furlough with home
folks.
The farm sale at the Leo Brown
place north of town brought good
prices, though the crowd attend
ing was not unusually large. The
Lutheran Aid served the lunch.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Peterson
and family are back in the home
I community, from Seattle, Wash..
where Mr. Peterson had been em
ployed for some time in war
work.
Pfc. and Mrs Dean Stevens
spent Friday night at the Lee
Mitchell home. They enjoyed a
dinner Saturday afternoon at the
Mitchell home at which Mrs.
Mexl Hansen and son David, Dar
lene And Prapcis Young and Carl
Mitchell wne present. 1 * ' ■"
School started this week in
district 163 with Mrs Forrest
Sammons aA teacher. Armenta
and Doreen Gleed have been at
tending school in Chambers.
Charles , Melvin and Donald At
kinson have been going to Valley
Center until they were able to
get a teachesr ' 1
Lt. Col. Richard Kilt* spent
several days visiting his parents,
Mr and Mrs Clyde Kiltr and
other relatives He came here
from Salma, Kansas, his home,
wdiere he had been visiting his
jVAfe And children, afte* eighteen
I
months service in England as a
doctor in one of the general hos
pitals.
Lyle Childers arrived home
Friday from service in Europe.
Pvt. William Knox, who has
been stationed on Okinawa is now
in China.
Dale Wood is able to be in
school after a two weeks illness
with bronchitis,
Mr. and Mrs Butterfield of Or
chard, were transacting business
in the community Tuesday.
Corp. Stanley Lambert has
been transferred from Hot
Springs, Arkansas, to Fort War
ren, Wyoming.
Rev. and Mrs. Dale and Mrs.
Dale’s mother, Mrs. Dargaartz, of
Detroit, spent Thursday evening
at the J. W. Walter home.
Word received from Pvt. Mar
vin Fluckey states that he has
been moved from Okinawa and is
now stationed at Honshu, Japan.
Mrs. Henry Beck and children,
of Lee, Nebr., accompanied Rev.
Werner to Chambers Sunday.
Mrs. Bock is a sister of Mrs. Lyle
Walter.
T-5 Glen Taylor is spending a
fifteen day furlough at home, com
ing from California, where he
has been stationed the last few
weeks.
Mr and Mrs. Victor Harley and
girls and Marilyn Walter drove
to Amelia Sunday, to visit the
new baby in the Earl Doolittle
home.
Jim Sheedy, of Lincoln, spent
several days the first of the week
visiting at the home of his uncle,
Hamilton Jeffers and the Carl
Jeffers family.
Mr. and Mrs. Clair McVay and
daughter. Charlotte, are in Cres
tone, Col., to attend the Baca
Grant dispersion sale. Oscar
Thorin is doing their chores.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Sorenson, El
vera, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Fleek
and children and Raymond Gail
Shoemaker were Sunday dinner
guests at the Mike Fleek home.
Virginia Hanna came home
Tuesday from Omaha, after re
ceiving her diploma from the
electronic school, which she at
tended there for several months
Guests at the Lyle Walter home
Sunday evening were: Rev.
Werner and Mrs Henry Beck and
children, of Lee. Nebr.; Rev. and
Mrs. L. A. Dale and Mrs. Dar
gaatz.
Rev. and Mrs. L. A. Dale and
Mrs. Dale’s mother, Mrs. Dar
gaatz drove to Hiawatha, Kansas,
Monday to visit his parents. Mrs.
Drgaatz will leave from there
for her home in Detroit, Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. Schmidt Hansen
and daughters, Mr and Mrs. Har
old Hansen and daughter, all of
Norfolk, are visiting at the Ed
ward Nissen home. Mrs. Schmidt
Hansen is a sister of Mr. Nissen
and Mrs Sorenson.
Donald Dankert has received
his discharge from the armed
forces, after serving in the Pacific
area of warfare since February,
1942. He arrived home Sunday
evening, after visiting his sister,
Mrs. Arnold Lenz. Mr. Lenz and
family in Missouri. He received
his discharge at Fort Leaven
worth. Kansas
The members of the American
Legion and the Women’s Auxili
ary heldl a meeting in the Legion
Hall Tuesday evening. A busi
ness meeting at which the Aux
iliary collected membership dues,
was held. The Auxiliary states
that the 1946 memberships are
due and it would help greaatly if
they were handed in as soon as
possible. ,
Katheryn F. Wood Phm. 3-c
writes her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Wood, that they at U. S. N.
A. S. Vero Beach, Florida, made
preparations for the hurricane
which struck Miami. Windows
were boarded up, the planes were
flown away and no leaves or
liberties granted, but the center
of the storm was west of there,
so all they received was a fairly
strong wind, much like we often
have at home Katheryn was re
cently promoted from HAl-c to
Ph M3-c.
Mission Festival was held at
the Lutheran Church Sunday
with a good attendance. Rev.
Dale conducted the morning ser
vices. Rev. Werner, of Lee,
Nejhr, was the afternoon speaker.
The- first football game of the
season was played Friday after
noon, September 21, at the fair
grpunds The Chambers Coyotes
were defeated by a, score of 19 to
0 However the game was fast
and interesting, there being no
score for either team at the <^nd
of the first half. The six boys on
the CHS first team are: Gordon
Harley. Raymond Walter. Duane
j McKay, Donald Gibson, Richard
F;/rt;ier and Bernard Cooke Next
Friday the boys will journey to
Wolbach for the second game of
the season. On the following
'Friday, October 5. we haw our
next home gime, when the boys
plays St. Marys.
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES
Sunday School _ —,—10:30
Church Services---11:00
Youth Fellowship _7:30
Evening Worship .— 8:15
The FeUbwship meeting is to
be led by Mary Lou Spath. The
Worship service before the con
gregation will be led by Delbert
Robertson.
REV. LLOYD MULLIS.
Pastor.
ELSHIRE-PETERSEN
The little country church
of Bethany was the scene
dt a lovely wedding, which
took place at 4:00 p. m.
on September 19, when Miss Viv
ian Elshire was given in marriage
by her father, Orville Elshire, of
North Loup. Nebr., to Pfc. Wayne
Petersen, second son of Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Petersen, O’Neill,
in a single ring ceremony with
Rev. Kenneth Scott officiating.
The attendants were Miss Nor
ma Petersen, sister of the bride
groom, and Pfc. Donglcf Elshire
brother of the bridev
The bride was attired in a for
mal white gown of slipper satin
with an overskirt of lace, a fit
ting bodice with ^h©rt sleeves
and sweetheart neckline accen
tuated by a three strand pearl
necklace. The finger tip veil was
held in place by a beaded coronet
and she carried a boquet of vari
colored flowers.
The bride groom wore the reg
ulation army uniform decorated
with four battle stars, the Purple
Heart, the service medal and good
conduct medal. He has seen
active service in the Philippines,
Leyte and Okinawa. He was
wounded, removed to Hawaii for
hospitalization and recently re
turned to the U. S. for a thirty
day furlough.
The bridesmaid wore a floor
length gown of pastel blue and
the best man was in army uni
form.
Mrs. Scott at the piano played
the Lohengrin Wedding March,
and accompanied Miss Phyllis
Wood who sang, O. Promise Me.
The altar decorations consisted
of many boquets of beautiful
flowers and a leafy willow arch
latticed with pink and blue strips
of crepe paper studded with white
daisies.
Following the ceremony a re
ception was held at the home of
* f fj t . )
the groom’s parents, for about
fifty relatives and Mends. A
beautiful two tiered wedding
cake topped with a miniature
bride and groom served as a
centerpiece. It was decorated by
Mrs. Fred) Catron.
The young couple departed that
evening for a short honeymoon
trip.
EMMET NEWS
Rev. and Mrs. Peacock left for
Crookston Friday.
Charles Fox called at the Wm.
O’Connor home Friday evening.
Father Kovar is now the pastor
of St. Andrews Church in Bloom
field. t biS *
Hugh O’Connor imd Frances
Knapp, of Atkinson, visited at the
Jim O’Connor home Thursday
afternoon.
Wilma Potts started to school
Tuesday, after being ill the past
couple of months.
Miss Lottie Babl is employed
at the John Grutsch home in
O’Neill.
The Floyd Brainard family vis
ited the Charles Fox's on Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. George Babl and
daughter, Clara, were O’Neill
shoppers Saturday.
Miss Armella Poflgratz spent
last week at the Htaold Givens
home near Stuart.
Mr and Mrs. Howard McCon
nell moved into the Methodist
parsonage Friday.
Agnes Gaffney attended an ice
cream social at the Beck Wallen
home in O’Neill Friday. ,
Miss Armella Pongratz spent
Saturday evening and Sunday
visiting friends in O'Neill.
Mrs. Rose Jennings, of Minne
sota, spent several days with
Mrs. G. D. Janzing last week.
Mr. and Mrs. G. p. anzing and
Mrs. Rose Jennings visited at the
Joe Babl home Sunday evening
Mr. and Mrs Norb Uhl nnd
daughter, Mary Lou: spent Tues
day evening at the Joe Babl hoffife.
Mrs. Call Hoppe and son, Jim
mie, and Mrs. Paul Gueae And
son, Ronald, visited at the Joe
Babl home Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs John Conard and
Mary Lou and Jeannie Cole spent
Friday at Columbus, taking in
the races.
Miss Eileen Tenborg, of Omaha,
is spending some time visiting at
the home of her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Cail Tenborg.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Givens
and children, of Stuart, were Sun
day dinner guests at the George
Pongratz home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey and
family, of O’Neill, visited at the
Frank Foreman home Monday
afternoon.
Mrs. Joe Babl and children.
Wendell, Rose, Mary and Cecelia,
spent Sunday afternoon at the
Hesman Janzing home.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Patterson
attended the Boone county fair,
at Albion on Thursday and Fri
day and visited relatives and
friends in that community.
Mrs. Floyd Butterfield and son,
Kenneth, and Mrs. Emma Maring
visited Mrs. Bessie Burge Friday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs D. H. Alien and
Mrs. Agnes Gaffney were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Pease.
Mrs. Homer Lowery, Mrs. Grant
Peacock and Kenneth were visit
oro at the Leon Backwith home
Thursday.
Dick Fox is hauling hay for
Guy Cole this week.
Lois Cole visited Dorothy Froe
lich in O’Neill Sunday afternoon.
Fred Saunto and daughter,
Ann. called at the Alex McCon
nell home Monday. Ann remained
there to spend several days with
her grandparents.
Henry Patterson celebrated his
birthday Sunday evening and en
joyed a visit from several of his
neighbors and friends.
S.2-C Charles Fox called his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles,
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fox
long distance Sunday, from San
Diego, California.
Joe Babl, son Wendell, and Mrs.
Bernard Dusatko and son were
O’Neill shoppers Saturday after
noon.
Mrs. George Schaaf and son,
T-5 Marcellus Schaaf, of Atkinson
who arrived Tuesday from Mar
seille, France, visited at the Leon
Beckwith home Thursday after
noon.
A farmer living north of town
had the misfortune of having his
grain drill taken from the field
sometime Thursday night. The
culprit could at least have waited
until he was finished with it.
Cpl. Claude Bailey, of Dutch
Mill, Arkansas, arrived Monday
to visit his sister, Mrs. Frank
Foreman and other relatives and
friends. Cpl. Bailey was recent
ly liberated from a German pris
on camp.
Jerrold Dusatko was displaying
a couple of his home grown
peaches at the John Conard store
Sunday. One tipped the scale at
8 ounces. These peaches were
grown from the pit. He expects
to can several quarts from his
trees.
Pvt. George Brainard has been
released from the hospital at
Camp Gruber, Oklahoma. He
had been in the hospital since his
thirty day leave at home. His
wife, the former Esther Fox, and
small daughter, Beverly, are liv
ing near his camp at Bragg, Okla.
Miss Mary Uhl, of Mapleton,
Iowa, spent two days of last week
with Mrs. Bernard Dusatko. Miss
Uhl’s brother Charles, and Mrs.
Dusatko’s husband, Sgt. Dusatko,
are with the 650 Engineers on
Luzon Island They are located
at Guimba, Luzon, which is 90
miles north of Manila. The two
boys have gone through all their
army life together.
Council Proceedings
O’Neill, Nebraska,
September 4, 1945.
Council met in regular session.
Present: Mayor Kersenbrock;
Councilmen: - Clements, Cork
le, Me lhaney, Hickey, Wallace,
Melvin.
Meeting was called to order by
the Mayor. Minutes of the prev
ious meeting read and approved.
The City Treasurer’s statement
for the month of August read and
approved.
Upon motion the following bills
were allowed:
On the General Fund:
Ed Gunn —_ -$ 18.50
Ray Calvert —--- 256.00
Chester Calkins —_— 132.60
Bert Peterson _ '98.80
Bob Cook 109-30
Roy Lowery _ 69.40
G. E. Miles_4.00
J B. Grady ,___r. . _ 20.00
William Griffin .±2 ...' 30 60
Ralph Scofield — —_ 12 00
1 Joe Martin 9 0#
. The Texas'06. . 38.60
John KersefttfMck 5.45
N W Bell Tel. Co.. 4.40
Charles Switzer 15.00
Gamble Store 1.72
Frank Peter .—_ 60.00
Con. Public Power 238 47
Davidsin & Sons 18.81
Ideal Garage ;_ 86.05
Bpb Cook 25 00
j On the Water Fund
THE RECONVERSION STAGE--By Collier '
r >>
YA CA^T '
/WATCH
VI flop/
rp.p.A.
•r| r
• L •
Jesse Scofield _i_....— 121.00
J. B. Grady__10.00
Ralph Scofield __61.00
Con; Public Power_:— 79.25
Dora Murphy __ 54.75
The following bids were re
ceived by the city for the car of
38-40 distillate: Beckwith Oil
Co., .079. Seger Oil Co., .0785. M.
J. Wallace .075.
Motion by McElhaney, second
ed by Hickey, that the bid of M.
J. Wallace to furnish the City
at .075 a gallon be accepted,
with a carload of 38-40 distillate.
Motion carried.
Motion by Corkle, seconded by
McElhaney, that at the October
meeting a hearing be held with
all representatives of insurance
companies, in the matter of the
cost of the Cities Public Liability
and Compensation Insurance PoL
icies. Motion carried.
Upon motion the Council ad
journed subject to the call of the
Mayor.
City Clefrk.
J. B. GRADY,
PAGE NEWS ITEMS
Mrs. Fred Storm, of Royal,
spent Friday afternoon with her i
sister, Mrs. Maude Harper.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beelaert
and family, and Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Christon and family were
dinner guests Sunday of Mr and
Mrs. Alfons Beelaert at Ewing.
Mr. and Mrs. Rollie Snell wish
to thank their friends for the
gifts, purse and boquets of
flowers given them on their
Golden Wedding Day.
The Youth Fellowship of the
Methodist Church held a party
in the church basement Friday
evening for the Freshmen of the
Page high school. The evening
was spent playing games and a
lunch was served.
M3rs. Wm. Fink, Mrs. Elmer
Trowbridge and Mrs. A. O. Weber
left Saturday afternoon to drive
to San Antonio, Texas. Mrs.
Fink will visit her husband, S.
Sgt. Fink, who is stationed there
and Mrsi Weber will visit a
brother.
Norris Ballantyne S2-c left Sat
urday night for Lamom, Iowa
where he will visit friends at
Graceland College, before going
to Great Lakes, Illinois, where
he is stationed. Norris had spent
a week at his home in Page.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Hayne
spent Sunday at the home of
Mrs. Haynes’ brother and wife,
Mr. and Mrs. John Frey at Pierce(
where they attended a family
gathering for a daughter and
family of Mr. and Mrs. Frey, who
were there from California.
There were forty relatives in at
tendance.
Mr and Mrs. Earl Bobbit. Miss
Maud Bobbit, of Omaha, Mrs.
Martin Lickladder, Auburn, and
Mrs. Charlotte Brown, Verdon,
arrived Saturday to visit at the
home of their sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Ferd Cullen. Mr. and Mrs. Bob
bit and Miss Bobbitt returned to
Omaha Sundby.
Mrs. Lickladder and Mrs. Brown
remained for a longer visit.
- 'Mr. and Mrs. Harold Summers
and family, Mrs. Emma Canaday
and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Neubaupr
j and son, Leo. were Sunday dinner
guests of Mrs Homer Rutherford.
Mrs. Mable Chase and her
daughters family, Mr. and Mrs.
Johnny Carter and son, of Denver,
Col., were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Townsend.
They left for Denver Sunday
enight.
MV. and Mfrs Ray Eby and
ffitilly, of O’NeiR, end Mr. and
Mrs. Anton Nissen, Page, were
dinner guests Sunday noon of
Mrs. Nissen’s' mother, Mrs. Kate
Fuelberth at -Osmond. The Efcy
(family went to Norfolk in the
afternoon, where they visited
Mr. Eby’s father who is a patient
in a hospital and were evening
dinner guests at the Foy Clark
home in Norfolk.
For the 12th birthday anniver
sary of Jimmy Ballantyne his
mother entertained a number of
(Continued on next page)
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