Juanita Kaup a
Bride at Stuart
STUART — Miss Juanita Kaup,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fer
dinand Kaup, became the bride
of Andrew Hytrek, eon of Mr.
and Mrs. John Hytrek, at St.
Boniface Catholic church at 10
a- m. Saturday, September 30.
Rev. A. J. Pashang officiated
at the double-ring ceremony.
The mens choir with Sister
M. Justina at the organ sang the
nupital high mass.
The bride was attired in a
chantilly lace and satin gown
with a square lace yoke edged
with a rose design in crystal
beads and seed pearls.
The full satin skirt had a ruffle
of lace forming scallops which
were caught up with rosetes of
self material and edging t h e
court train. She wore a full-leng
th net veil and carried a bouquet
of white gladiolas.
Miss Mildred Kaup. sister of
the bride, was maid-of-honor.
Her gown was of pale green mar
quisette fashioned with a sweet
heart neckline. She wore a match
ing headdress of pale green and
carried a bouquet of pink and
white carnations.
l ne oriaegroom ana ms aueii
dent, Bill Hytrek wore business
suits with white carnation bout
onnieres.
Don Kaup, brothed of the bride,
and Jim Hytrek, brother of the
bridegroom*, were usher*.
A wedding dinner was served
to immediate members of the
bride's and bridegroom's families
at noon.
The bride was a graduate of
Stuart high school in 1947 and
since then has lived at home with
her parent*.
The bridegroom was graduated
from Stuart high school in 1941
and was a member of the army
airbom division.
The bride chose a navy blue
suit with white accessodies for
their trip, which they will make
through the Western and South
ern states.
The bridegroom has been cal
led back to active army duty, re
porting to Ft. Lewis, Wash., on
October 17.
Out-of-town guests at the wed
ding included: Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Sambasile and Patty: Mrs. V. J.
Mullen and Jeannine. of Omaha:
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Schobcrg, of
Spencer; Mr. and Mrs. Don Kaup,
of Newport: Mr. and Mrs. Gale
King. Teddy and Bobbv, of Te
kemah: Mr. and Mrs. Pete Schm
aderer, of Norfolk, and Mr. and
Mrs Lewis Coker, of O’Neill.
Presbyterian Rummage Sale.
October 19-20-21. at Corkle's
Feed Store. 23c
Plans Told for
Coming Winter
NORTH OF STUART — The
Cleveland Progressive club met
at the home of Mrs. Elmer Ol
berding Thursday afternoon, Oc
tober 5.
Nine members answered roll
call by telling of something they
planned to accomplish this com
ing winter.
The contest conducted by the
hostess was won by Mrs. Leon
ard Olberding.
Guests were Mrs. Clem Olber
ding. Mrs. Leonard Olberding and
girls and Mrs. Frank LeMunyan,
of Atkinson.
The next meeting will be with
I Mrs. George Minnig.
Other North of Stuart News
Mrs. James Deming, Mrs. Lin
ford Sweet, Mrs. Lawrence Lof
quest, Mrs Sam Lofquest and
; Linda, Mrs. Lottie Lofquest and
Mrs. Vina Munson attended a
i special project club meeting in
O’Neill on Thursday, October 5.
Mrs. Russell Hipke and Keith
I were in Ainsworth on Wednes
day, October 4.
James Deming and Merrill
Smith attended the Republican
| caucus held at the Rollo Berry
home Wednesday evening, Oc
tober 4.
Mrs. Merrill Smith and family
and Miss Lucille Mitchell spent
Saturday, September 30, at the
home of Mrs. Smith’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fullerton,
east of Atkinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wefeo called
at the James Deming home Wed
nesday afternoon, October 4.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fullerton
of Atkinson spent Friday at the
Merrill Smith home.
Russell Hipke and Charles Do
bias attended a purebred Here
ford sale at Brewster Wednes
day, October 4.
Tom Berry- returned home
Wednesday. October 4. after
spending a few days at the Bill
Berry home helping them pre
pare for their farm sale. The Bill
Herrv’s have purchased a farm
in Missouri and will move there
in the near future.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Beck and
Mandy. of Nevada, Mo., called
at the Russell Hipke home Sat
urday afternoon. The Becks are
|' 'nner residents of this eommun
i ity, having lived for many years
i on the place now occupied by the '
James Mashek family.
Mrs. Edna Lofquest, of Ew
ing, visited over the weekend
with her son. Bob. at *he Elmer
Allvn farm and with other rel
a’ives. Mrs. Lofquest is an aunt
of the Allyns.
Steinhauser-Thoene
Nuptials Are Read
- -
STUART—Miss Delores Irene
Steinhauser, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. F. Steinhauser, of Stuart,
became the bride of Alton G.
Thoene, son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Thoene, sr., of Hartington, on
Wednesday, October 4, at 9 a. m.
at St. Boniface Catholic church.
Rev. A. J. Paschang officiated
at the double-ring ceremony.
The men’s choir with Sister M.
Jugtina at the organ sang the
nuptial high mass.
The bride chose a gown of
white slipper satin and lace fash
ioned with a fitted bodice and
long sleeves. The full skirt fell
into a cathedral train. Her finger
tip veil of illusion was attached
I to a tiara of pearl orange blos
soms. She wore the traditional
I ‘something old, something new,
something borrowed, something
blue.” Her jewelry was a match
ing rhinestone necklace and ear
rings, a gift from the bridegroom.
She carried a cascade bouquet
of white mums, centered by a
lavender orchid.
Miss Luella Sudbeck, of Hart
ington, was maid-of-honor. She
wore a floor-length gown of au
tumn gold taffeta with matching
half hat. Her bouquet was a cas
cade of lavender mums.
Miss Joan Steinhauser, of Stu
art, was bridesmaid. She wore a
floor-length gown of emerald
green tafefta with matching half
hat. Her bouquet was a cascade
of yellow mums.
Both young ladies wore rhine
stone necklaces, gifts from the
bride.
j.ne Driaegroom was auirea in
a business suit and wore a white
carnation boutonniere.
G. Charles Thoene, of Lincoln,
a brother of the bridegroom and
Harvey Steinhauser, a brother of
the bride, were his attendants.
They wore business suits arud
white carnation boutonnieres.
Clifford Thoene, of Hartington,
and Fredrick Friedel, of Stuart,
were ushers.
The bride’s mother chose a
navy crepe dress and the bride
grooms another a black sheer.
Both wore red carnation corsages.
Mrs. Louise Friedel, grandmoth
er of the bride, wore a pink car
nation corsage.
Immediately after the cere
mony a wedding breakfast was
served to the bridal party at the
uome of Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Steinhauser, uncle and aunt of
the bride.
At 1 p. m. a wedding dinner
and reception for 100 guests was
held at the home of the bride’s
parents. The bride's table was
I centered by a 3 - tier wedding
cake decorated in the bride’s col
ors.
Mrs. Thoene is a graduate of
Stuart high school and Sacred
: Heart hospital school of nursing
j in Yankton, S. D. For the past 5
yeprs she has done professional
work and has recently been em
ployed as assistant supervisor in
.^diatrics at Sacred Heart hos
pital in Yankton.
Mr. Thoene was born and rear
ed near Hartington, is a gradu
ate of Hartington high srhool. He
spent 5 vears in the air force He
saw action in both European and
Pacific areas.
After a short honeymoon, the
couple will be at home on the
bridegroom’s farm 5 miles north
of Hartington.
Out-of-town guests at the wed
ding were: Rev. A. Kluthe, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Wulfe and Mrs.
Hermanson, of Laverne. Minn.;
Mrs. Emma Kozicek. of Oakland.
r'alif.: Mrs Anna Pecker and son,
Ernest, of Casper, Wyo.; Mr. and
Mrs. Barney Giese, Mr. and Mrs.
Hugo Stoppart, Mr. and Mrs. Art
Sudber’k. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sud
beek, Mr. and Mrs. Rudv Swd- j
beck. Mr. and Mrs. Alfonso Kat
hol, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kathol
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kleinschmitt,
Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Wieblhaus,
Mrs. Otto Arens, Mrs. Mary
Thoene, Mr. and Mrs. John
Thoene, sr.f Mr. and Mrs. Jo^n
Thoene. jr.t Louis Wieblhaus, Ed
win Heimes and Harry Schulte
all of the Bow Valley vicinity
north of Hartington.
Mrs. Susie Fuller
Given Life Pin
STUART — At the regular
meeting Thursday, October 5. of
the Women’s Society of the Com
munity church, Mrs. Susie Ful
ler was presented with a gold
pin and a life membership in th”
WSCS. Mrs. Charles Moses made
the presentation.
Mrs. Fuller was a member of
WSCS when it was disbanded to
became a part of the Women’s So
ciety of the Community church
A business meeting was fol- j
lowed by a lesson preparer! by
Mrs Charles Moses
Mr*. Fied Zink. Mrs. Bessie
Gettcrt and Mrs. George Keidvl
were the hostesses.
Burwell Reserve**
Win. 20 • 6—
STUART The Stuart high !
Bronco* met the Burwell reser
ves on the Bu1 well gridiron, TuA- 1
day night, October 3 The s.-ore
was 20-8 in favor of the Burwell
reserves
VU’t* Mr*, Raaley—
M's Charles Downey, of Seotts
bluff, spent lust week with her
pother, Mrs. Georgia Rosley,
Beautiful aelection of "fur** —
rn«t*. neck piece* and cape*. --
Apparel Shop Tuesday, October
If. —Hoehne Fur*. Lincoln. Nebr,
!)«
Mrs. Chappell New
Spiritual Secretary
EWING—Plans were completed
for the annual bazaar of the
Women’s Society of Christian
Service at the regular meeting
; on Wednesday afternoon, October
4, at the church parlors. The date
i tor the bazaar will be November
22 at the church parlors.
Twenty-two members answered
! o roll call and Mrs. Charles
Chappell and John Wunner
were enrolled as members. Mrs.
A. A. Alden and Mrs. Minnie
Primus were guests.
At the business session, Mrs.
William Spence gave an interest
ing report on the Seminar which
was held at Norfolk on Septem
ber 15. The plans were completed
for the annual birthday party of
the members which is to be held
at the church parlors tonight
I (Thursday). A 6 o’clock covered
dish dinner will be served.
An exchange of 50-cent gifts
! will be held. Mrs. Charles Chap
pell was appointed secretary of
spiritual life to fill the vacancy
created by the resignation of
Mrs. R. B. Crellin. The year
books have been completed.
A vote of thanks was given to
Miss Chase, commercial instruct
or in Ewing high school, and her
J students for their assistance in
construction of the booklets. Each
member of the society was given
one.
Miss Anna Van Zandt had
j charge of the devotionals and the
j lesson, the theme being, “That
Healing Gift He Lends.”
On adjournment, a social hour
was enjoyed. Refreshments were
served by the hostesses, Mrs. R.
B. Crellin and Mrs. Florence Eb
bengaard.
Other Ewing News
Mrs. Pearl Sherwood was a
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Lar- j
son on Monday and Tuesday. She
was enroute to her home at Wood,
S. D., after spending sometime in
Iowa visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Larson
entertained the following guests '
at their home on Sunday: Her
aunt, Mrs. Myra Custer, and Mr. !
and Mrs. Charles Roberts, of Nor
folk, and Mrs. Elizabeth Carlson,
of Dunlap, la. The Roberts re
turned home the same day. Mrs.
Custer and Mrs. Carlson remain
ed for a longer visit at the Larson
home.
Relatives in Ewing of Steven
i Burnett received word of his
death on Saturday, September
30, at Yacolt, Wash., where he had
1 made his home for several years.
He grew to manhood in the Ew
ing vicinity and is known by ma
ny here.
Velma Abney Kelly, of Page,
formerly of Ewing, who is a mem
ber of the Victory 4-H club at
Inman, entered a Guernsey calf
at the Ak-Sar-Ben show and won
a blue ribbon. She won a blue
ribbon at the district show in
Norfolk, thereby entitling her to
enter a calf in the Ak-Sar-Ben
show. While in the Ewing vicin
ity, Velma was a member of the
Happy Hollow 4-H club, winning
many honors in the club work.
This is her last year in 4-H club
activities.
Butte Wins 20-0
in Homecoming—
LYNCH — The Butte high
school football team triumphed
20-0 over Lynch in a homecoming
6-man football game played Fri
day at Butte.
Frontier for Printing!
Greatest Advancement in Electric Ranges
Since the Calrod Heating Unit!
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Own**
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MEN, TRAIN FOR A
CAREER IN THE
PROFITABLE
and ESSENTIAL
FIELDS OF
Air Conditioning
and Refrigeration
Mr. George Abdouch, President of Universal Trades School of
Omaha will be at the Golden Hotel in O'Neill, October 12, 13.
14, and 15 to give you FREE counselling about UTS training.
Universal Trade School offers you full resident training in either
day or night school. Part-time employment service, housing as
sistance, complete tool kits as part of your regular training, top
flight shop training, G.l. approved, easy pay plan for non-vets
—all these are iust part of the many UTS features offered to
men who can meet our qualifications—high school education not
necessary.
For Full Details, see or phone Mr. Abdouch at the Golden
Hotel, October 12 through October 15, or write—
UNIVERSAL TRADES SCHOOL
3600 NORTH 24TH STREET
OMAHA 10, NEBRASKA
Tr
THAT bold bonnet that stretches
out before your eyes on a 1950
Buick isn’t there just for show.
Lift it up, and you’ll find that the
space beneath is abundantly occu
pied, by one of the biggest hood
fuls of power you’ll find in any
motorcar.
What you’re looking at is Buick’s
modern version of the high-com
pression valve-in-head engine,
which gains extra wallop from the
fact that it uses the exclusive Fire
ball combustion principle.
We could list a lot of mechanical
reasons why fuel gives up extra
power in a Fireball engine—how
it’s wrapped in a swirling, ball
shaped charge—how it burns with
a smooth, clean thrust that
delivers maximum action.
r.
AIR SHOW
COMING!
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 15TH
• The Greater Midwest Air Shows, of
Charles City, la,, will present the big
show (originally scheduled October 1 )
on Sunday, October I 5, beginning at
1 :30 o clock. You’ll want to see this tru
ly great airshow with 1 2 thrilling acts
. . . you’ll gasp . . . you’ll thrill . . . you’ll
long remember.
O’NEILL MUNICIPAL AIRPORT
Under the Sponsorship of
Gordon 0. Harper & Local Pilots
Admission: Adults, $1; Children, 50c
1
LooMnqfov POWER ?
But the best way to find out what
all this means is to touch off the
eager horsepower out on the high
way by a gentle nudge of your toe
—and feel your shoulders press
deep in the cushions behind them.
Now all this sounds thrilling,
you say, but how about the feed
bills for all these horses? How
about miles-per-gallon?
The practical answer to that one
is found in this year% experience
with the Super and Special—and
even the Roadmaster.
In all three, the horsepower was
stepped up at the start of the year
—and in all three, buppy owners
report the best mileage in modern
Huiek experience.
i
This is due to a little-known but
authentic engineering fact—which
is that an engine burns less gas
u ben it doesn't have to labor. At
any normal driving speed, there
fore, extra powFer is extra thrifty. x
So we say again—if you’re looking
for power—mighty power—buoy
ant power—silken power— thrifty
power—better buy Buick.
\our Buick dealer is eager for the
chance to demonstrate how sound
A
j Tut fa HENRY l TAYLOR. ABC m*ry Monday Y i Km oOil Mil V* E &
A. MARCELLUS
PHONE 370 O’NEILL
.wmg'm'* n whin kttir automoriu* ari ruiit ruick wiu rurd trim
( > i
