Wellman, Walters
Exchange Vows
EW4NG — Miss Ottilee Well
man. the eldest daughter of Wil
liam Wellman, of Venus, became
the bride of Louis Wal ers, son
of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Walters
of Ewing, at a 3 o’clock double
ring ceremony at Clearwater. The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
Hayes, on Wednesday, Septem
ber 13.
The bride was attired in a white
itreet-langth dress with whi.e
accessories. Her corsage was red
roses, and her matched jewelry
was a gift of the bridegroom.
The bride's atiendant, Mrs. Ju
lius Schmidt, sister of the bride
groom, wore a blue suit with
white accessories and her cor
sage was of white daisies.
The bridegosom and best 'man,
Ivan Walters, brother of the
bridegroom wore dark suits, with
white carnation boutonnieres.
A 6 o’clock reception was held
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Keith
Kennedy, of Page. Mrs. Kennedy
is a sister of the brid", Waitresses
were, Mrs. Ralph Trease, and
Mrs. Lawrence Hauf, friends of
the bride and bridegroom both
of Orchard. The wedding cake
was baked by Mrs. Keith Ken
nedy.
uuoia uuii i owwj • •
of Corte Madera, Calif.; Mr. and
Mrs. L. S. Wellman, of Lincoln;
and Mrs. Joy Stewart and Duane,
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Schmidt and
Terry, of Spalding.
Mrs. Walter attended 2 years of
high school. He was drafted into
years at Orchard where she grad- !
uated in 1946. She attended
Wayne Teachers college 2 sum- i
mers and for the past 2 years
taught school in Wayne and Knox
counties. _ ,
Mr. Walter attended Ewing
high school. He was drafter into
the army in.July 1944 and was
discharged in 1946. During that
time he was 21 months overseas
Islands. After a short wedding
and saw action in the Philippine
trip, the couple will make their
home in Ewing where Mr Wal
ter has employment.
Other Ewing News
Mrs. Jennie Eppenbach and
son. Dale, of O’Neill were guests
of Mrs. Wilma Eppenbach on Fri
day, September 29.
Gail Boise transacted business
in Lincoln on Tuesday, Septem
ber 26.
Mrs. Gail Baise, Mrs. Frank
Vandersnick, Geraldine, Cat
herine, Mary Ann and Jerry Bau
er visited at ‘.he home of Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Schollmeyer at O'Neill
on Friday, September 29.
On Tuesday evening, Septem
ber 26, Mrs. Mary Funk enter- ;
tamed the YM pinochle club at
her home with Mrs. Thos. Each- |
er as the assisting hostess. Prize
for high score went to Mrs. John
Walker, low to Mrs Clyde Allen,
and traveling to Mrs. Robert
Racher. Guests were Mrs. John
Walker, Mrs. R. H. Shan and Mrs.
Robert Eacher.
Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Schueth
enjoyed a recent visit from his
sister, Mrs. Mary Gentrup, of
Crawford.
Thursday evening, September
28, a group of girls gathered at
the home of Mrs. Caroline Sand
ers for a farewell surprise party
for Miss Dorothy Harlan. Sever
al games were played for enter
tainment. The guest -of - honor
was presented a going away gift.
Refreshments of cake, ice cream
and pop were served. Those pre
sent were: Lois Ann Bergstrom
( Geraldine Bauer, Patty Mosel
Sandra Dierks, Shirley Angus
Judy Jefferies, Bernadiae Sand
ers, Ruth Harris and Virginii
Allen. -
Dorethy and Charles Harlan
left Sunday, October 1, for Til
den, where they will maxe th-ir
home with their mother, Mrs.
Bernice Harlan. Mrs. Harlan is
employed in .he otfice of Dr.
Barr.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Lar
son, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Pruden
and daughter, Fern, drove to Mit
chell, S. D., on Saturday, bep
tember 30, where they attended
u*e lestivities at the Corn Pal
Mrs Herbert Kirschmier, Mrs.
Clitford Hahlbeck and Miss Fein
Pruden attended the district
meeting of the American Legion
Auxiliary at Albion on Thursday,
September 28.
A reunion of members of the
! Priscilla club was held at the
Hockey home on Sunday, Octob
er 1. This club was organized dur
ng the girlhood years of the mem
bers and the reunion is an annual
get-to-gether affair. A 1 o’clock
dinner was served and the after
noon was spent socially. Those
in attendance were: Mrs. Anna
Bergman, of Elgin; Mrs. Susie
Herley, of Neligh; Mrs. Vera An
son, Hazel Ruby, Elsie Chace,
Vina Woods, Elisabeth Eggleston,
Mrs. R. G. Rockey, all from Ew
*/«‘verai rawing wins wexe u -
Neill visitors on Friday, Septem
ber 29. Among them were: Mrs.
Kermit Jefferies and son, Jerry,
Mrs. Arthur Funk and daughters,
Mrs. Frances Shaw, Mrs. John
Sisson, Mrs. Geo. Adrian and
daughters.
Jerry Tomjack, of O’Neill, came
home with his aunt, Miss Clara
Tomjack, to spend the October
J, weekend with his grandpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Antone Tom
jdcic.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ruby and
family, of Velentine, spent the
October 1, weekend in Ewing vis
iting at the home of their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Ruby and
Mr and Mrs. Ralph Eacher.
Mrs. Durard Loughrey and
children were guests of her par
ents last week. A family party
was held October 3 celebrating the
30th weding aniversary of Mr.
and Mrs. Swager.
Lyle Dierks transacted busi
ness in Omaha on Thursday, Sep
tember 28. His son, Merton, and
Dale Van Vleck, who are attend
ing the University of Nebraska
in Lincoln, met him there and
came home for the weekend.
On Sunday, October 1, Mr. and
Mrs. Lyle Dierks and family took
their son, Merton, and Dale Van
Vleck to Lincoln to resume their
work at the University
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Billings ac
companied Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Ab
ney to Omaha to attend the stock
show at the Ak-Sar-Ben in the
afternoon. Velma Abney Kelly
of Page showed her 4-H dairy
calf, winning a blue ribbon. They
also remained for the evening
performance.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Snider and
family spent the October 1. week
end at their home in Ewing, re
turning to Wayne State Teachers
college on Sunday.
O’NEILL NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. George Hansen |
called on Mr. and Mrs. Jim Car
rel Sunday evening, October 8.
Mrs. Fred Heermann, Mrs. Iv- !
an Pruss, Mrs. James Mullen,
Mrs. Stanley Holly, Mrs. Lyle
Green. Mrs. M A. Schelkopf. Mrs.
Herman Janzing and Mrs. Oliver
Russ went to Creighton Sunday,
October 8, to attend a Catholic
Daughers banquet and initiation.
Mr. and Mrs. A1 Dierks, of At
' kinson, visited Mrs. Dierks' par
; ents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert DeGroff,
1 Thursday, October 5. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Art Dexter and
I family spent Sunday, October 8,
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C.
W. Gumb near Burwell.
John Jardee, of Pickstown. S.
D., took his mother, Mrs. Emma
. Jardee, to Bassett Sunday, Octo
ber 8, to visit her-brother, David
■ Andersen, who is ill
John Jardee came Saturday
1 night, October 7, to visit his moth
I or, Mrs. Emma Jardee. He left
Monday morning.
Mrs. R. E. Gallagher and Mrs.
: 0. W. French returned from Om
| aha Sunday. October 8. They
j vere in Omaha for a week.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan GUg went to
Atkinson Sunday, October 8, to
visit friends and relatives.
C. Hartronft started to work
for Lohaus Motor Co. Monday.
October 9.
Attend Reunion
it Norfolk—
M-. and Mrs. Harold Parks, sr„
and sons. Mr and Mrs. Merwyn
Parks and little son. and Mr and
Mrs. Robert Parks drove to Nor
I folk Sunday, October 8, to attend
the 3rd annual Parks reunion
held at the Tahazuka park in
Norfolk.
Around 111 relatives attended
the reunion. _ ______
EWING NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. R J. Brewiew, of
Stanton, were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. John Wunner last Thurs
day and Friday.
The Pinochle club was enter
tained at the home of Mrs. Millie
Bollwitt on Tuesday evening, Oc
tober 3. Mrs. Frank Noffke, jr.,
won the prize tor high score and
traveling. Mrs. John Miller was
a guest. Refreshments were ser
ved oy the hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Davis went
to Noriolk on Sunday where they
met her sister and brother-in
law, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Austin,
of Plainview, all going on to Co
lumbus to visit the ladies' moth
er, Mrs. Louise Beal, who is a
patient in a hospital there.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Dierks, ac
companied by his mother, Mrs.
M. H. Dierks, and by Mrs. Art
Spittler, were Omaha visitors
last Thursday.
Guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Lyle Dierks on Sunday w'ere
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fischer, of Nor
folk.
The Altar society of St. Peter’s
church was divided into three
groups, meeting at different
nomes Tuesday evening, Octob
er 3. Mrs. John Walker entertain- :
ed the group which plaved bridge,
Mrs. Floyd Lee entertained those
who played pitch, and the mem
bers who enjoyed pinochle gath
ered at the home of Mrs- Arthur
Funk. The hostesses gave prizes ]
to the winners and also served
refreshments.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ruby and
son returned to their home at
Valentine on Monday after spend- |
ing the weekend in Ewing visit
ing relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Archer,
and family, of Grand Island, were
weekend guests at the home of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Archer.
Mr. and Mrs. Sis Ebbengaard
left Tuesday for a 10-day hunt
ing trip at Monte Vista, Colo.
They will be guests at the homo ]
of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Angus and
family, former residents of Ew
ing who reside here. * 1
I Mr. and Mrs Cecil Stewart, of
Omaha, were weekend guests of
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Sham.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Shain are
enjoying a visit from his sister
and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs,
cieu i>anthere, and daughter, of
tiawthorne, a suburb of Los An
geles, Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dunaway
and son, Donald, accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dunaway,
went to Omaha on Sunday to at
tend the Ak-Sar-Ben
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Murray and
daughted, Sharon, of 0 Neill,
were calling on friends in Ew
ing on Sunday.
CHAMBERS NEWS
Norman Walter, Don Haake
and Darrel Hoerle, who attend
St. John's college at Winfield,
Kans., attenuea installation ser
vices for Rev. L. A. Dale at Pratt,
Kans., Thursday evening, Octo
ber 5. The president of the college
and 3 others on the faculty took
part in the services.
>Ir. and Mrs. Ralph Cooke and
children came from Chicago, 111.,
Saturday to visit her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gleed, and
family and his mother, Mrs. Le
tha Cooke, and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Turner
and son came Monday, Octo
ber 2, from Lincoln and are vis
iting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
William Turner, and her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Adams. He will
ieave soon for the armed service.
Dick McNichols and Jolene Pet
erson, of O’Neill, visited his sis
ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs.
Chet Fees, jr.; Sunday.
Return to Washington—
*viis. John Lydon, of Mt. Ver
non, Wash., left Tuesday, October
10, afier a 3-weeks visit with her
grandmother, Mrs. A. Pace, and
her aunt, Mrs. John Quig.
Norfolk Visitors—
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Everett and
!4rs. Ralph McElvain went to
Norfolk Monday, October 2.
—
Miss Kathryn McCarthy went
o Omaha Monday, October 9.
ATKINSON NEWS
Mr and Mrs. Hans Bogue have
started construction on their
new home located on the Mor
rell property, which they pur
chased recently.
Mrs. Theodore Kubart is vis
iting at her daughters, Mrs. Eva
Thompson, at Bassett
A prenuptial shower honor
ing Miss Jo Ann Wondercheck
was held at Mrs. Charles Bal
lon s home Wednesday evening,
September 27.
Mrs. Albert Lemmner, Mr.
Cooper, and Ralton Jarvis took
cars of Atkinson band pupils to
the Band clinic at Lincoln last
| week.
M s. Charles Havranek and
dauehter, Dorothy Lou, of O’
Neill visited her mother, Mrs.
Dorothy Barrett, September 28.
Mrs. Berl DamkrogeT was ac
companied *o North Platte by
Mrs- Robert Martens and Mrs
Frank Sc^aaf on September 25.
They returned September 29.
A prenuptial shower in honor
of Miss Dorothy Karo was held
at Mrs. Bob Cole’s home in Em
met Friday evening, September
29 Miss Marilyn Humpal assist
ed the hostess.
Mrs. Edna Menzer, of Haw
thorne, N. J., and George Fore
man, of Lincoln, came Septem
ber 25 and visited un*il Thurs
day at the John Silverstrand
home They and Mrs John Sil
verstrand went to Springview ]
September 26, and visited at
the Frank Foreman home. Mrs.
Menzer is John’s sister and Mr.
Foreman is his cousin.
Rural Youth held a jamboree
at the K. C. hall here Tuesday
evening, September 26.
Miss Reimer and Twila Wha*
ley, of O'Neill, attended.
Mrs Bert Garwood is mov
ing this week to her new home
in Atkinson, which she recent
ly perchased from Mr. and Mrs.
Hans Bogue.
ITisii Ainsworth—
Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Ray went
x> Ainsworth Sunday, October 8,
n visit friends.
LYNCH NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Schinost
and son, Steven, of Butte, vis
i ited Mrs. Lettie Sedlacek Sun
day, September 24.
Members of the Louis Cran
ford family, of Spencer, were
Sunday, September 24, visitors
at Raymond Havranek’s.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Norwood
and sons were Niobrara visit
ors Sunday, September 24.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schoch
enmaier and Carol Ann, of
Bonesteel, S- D., and Mr. and
Mrs. Anton Kalkowski and Leo
were Sunday, September 24,
i visitors at the Albert Kalkow
ski home.
Mrs. Helen Pech, of Denver,
Colo., is here visiting Mr. and
Mrs Eddie Hajek.
Clara Kohleir, of Fullerton,
and Agatha Kohler, of Prim
rose, visited at the Charles Koh
ler home last week.
Real Estate Transfers
WD— Carl Lorenz to Richard
Minton & wf 9-30-50 $3500- Lot
6 & East fe lot 7 Blk 36- O’Neill
WD—Harry Sullivan to Rich
S4 of East 15 ft lot 2- Blk 25
ard Minton & wf $300- S% lot 1
O’Neill
QCD—Charles McMillan to Or
low Colwell 10-4-50 $1- N*6 21
28-10
WD—Ira H Moss to Robert E
Miles & wf 9-28-50 $450- Lot 7
Wte lot 6 Blk H- O’N & Hagger
ty’s Add- O’Neill_
j W. F. FINLEY, M. D. j
J OFFICE PHONE: 28
{ First National Bank Bldg.
O'NEILL
* . _ . _ J _ , . ■ r
An Auction
SALE
of tho
Marianna Hansen
Estate
Will Be Held on
FRIDAY, OCT. 13
On the premise* located 2 Vi
miles southeast of O'Neill on
highways 20 and 275: 200 acre
farm. 55 head of Hereford
high grade cattle. 4 head of
horses, same machinery and
miscellaneous items.
HEIRS OF
MARIANNA HANSEN
—Owners—
PAUL BITTNER. O Neill
Adm:nislralor
WM. W. GRIFFIN. O’Neill
Attorney
/ ERNIE WELLER. Atkinson
Auctioneer
Mimas OF FREE
E-G-G-S
Yes, you can get free eggs at Leidy’s,
but not the ordinary kind.
A set of egg shalped salt and pepper
shakers given FREE with your first pur
chase of any SALSBURY product.
LEIDY’S
—O’Neill—
4400 FARMERS KILLED
i 300,000 INJURED
DON'T "CULTIVATE" ACCIDENTS
ON YOUR FARM
A f.Jd half pL * cd ^ aw left unturned work stoppcJ by accident!
#
To the farmer, working against time and weather, delay can mean the difference
between a crop and no crop, a good year or a lean one. So accidents have no place in hij
schedule; they cost money, delay production—and the growing season keeps rolling
along.
Yet, farming ranks third most hazardous in eight major industries. Think of it, while
the death rate for all industry is 29 per 100,000 workers, tn agriculture it is 55 per;
100,000! One farmer in every 15 is injured on the job! Total—4400 killed, 300,000
disabled by injury every year.
The wise farmer knows where his hazards are—and avoids them. Falls, machinery an3
animals account for most accidents down on the farm. Their annual cost—$75,000,00<i
Yet, they’re so easy to prevent. Just a little caution is all it takes.
Don’t "cultivate aec Jents and losses! Instead, "cultivate” safety and success!
tref**ed r» e*-af*r stkm *Hb the PrrriJrmfi Comfrrtmct am
Imdtutrid V. ..') md cmtnbmdfd m tbt pmbiic mttrai by
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