Sadye Brion Jones
Burial at Ewing
—
Funeral services for Sadye
Brion Jones. 63, were held Tues
day afternoon. April 10. at the
Methodist church in Ewing with
Rev. C. C. Chnnoell and Mrs. R.
B. Crellin, worthv matron of
Jephthah chapter 85, of the or
der of the Eastern Star, in
charge.
Vocal selections were sung by
Mrs. Harriet Welke and Mrs.
Vera Amon and accompanied bv
on the piano by Mrs. Wilbur
Spangler.
Burial was in the Ewing ceme
tery and nallbearers wera Will
Connor. Dewitt Hoke. Charles
Good. Wm. Science. Waldo Da
vis and Leland Welke.
Sadve BHon Jones was born
in Ewing November 6. 1887, and
died of a heart attack April 4,
1951, at Tampa, Fla.
She arraduated from Ewing
high school and studied music
at the University of Nebraska.
She then t»uaht music in and
around Ewing a number of
years.
She recentlv ioined the Church
of Christ Scientist at Bradenton,
Fla., but while in Ewing she was
active in the Methodist church,
Sundav-school and choir. She
was church organist for a num
ber of years.
She was an active member of
the Eastern Star and a past ma
tron of Jenhthah chaoter. She
was attending grand chapter at
Tampa at the time of her death.
She was preceded in death
by her mother, father, four sis
ters—Hettie. Cora, Vinnie, Lena
—and one brother, Walter.
Survivors include: Sister —
Mrs. George Davies, of Lin
coln; nieces:—Mrs. Mark C. Fow
ler, of Omaha; Mrs. Chester M.
Fowler, of Olive, Calif.; Mrs.
Rodney Shuman, of Lincoln;
Mrs. M. B. Huffman, of Ewing;
nephews — S. Evan Davies,, of
Tacoma, Wash., and Richard S.
Brion, of Neligh.
Vernon Rockey
Goes to ‘State’
EWING—The American Le
gion, of the Sanders Post 214,
has elected Vernon Rockey as
Ewing’s Cornhuskers boys’ state
representative for 1951. He was
selected from a list of six quali
fied candidates of the junior
class of the Ewing high school.
Candidates must be good stu
dents, good citizens, and leaders
in their respective schools.
Vernon has been a good stu
dent and has been a member of
the school band for two years,
a member of the cast which pre
sented the junior class play, a
member of the football squad for
three years. In the Cornhusker
county government project, he
was elected to the office of sur
veyor.
In the Methodist church, he
has an outstanding record of at
tendance in the boys’ teenage
class at Sunday-school. He is al
so a member of the church choir
and of the Youth Fellowship
group.
Visit Whitwers—
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Ray, of
Tilden, were Sunday visitors at
the Weston D. Whitwer home.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Parkins
went to Omaha Saturday to visit
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Parkins and
son. They returned Monday.
I Carnival-Dinner j
I At St. Mary’s Academy I
I THURSDAY. APRIL 19TH |
9 Fun for all in big carnival beginning at 2 9
9 p.m. in the Academy Gynasium . . • C
9 sideshows, fish Iponds, fun galore! Dinner 9
9 will be served beginning at 5 p.m. in the 9
C Academy dining room. 9
I BRING THE FAMILY 9
9 Stay All Afternoon & Evening 9
9 — Sponsored B7 — 9
I ST. PATRICK'S ALTAR SOCIETY C
—____
HE individuality of flavor that distin*
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Barley...specially selected by our own experts
at the very blush of top flavor. Barley is the
soul of the beer. When choicest barley malt is
t skilfully combined with costly imported and
domestic hops...when brewing is done with
unhurried old-world care...when lagering
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expect a better beer — Old Style Lager beer/
You'll love thesmooth,themild,themellowtasto
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Eileen Mary Ramm
a Stuart Bridle
STUART — Miss Eileen Mary
Ramm, daughter of Mrs. Johan
na Ramm, of Stuart, and Dewey
Lee Bellville, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Clifford Bellville, of Valen
tine, were united in marriage at
the St. Boniface Catholic church
at 4 p.m. on Tuesday, April 10.
Rev. A. J. Paschang perform
ed the double-ring ceremony. Sis
ter M. Justina played the wed
ding march.
The bride, given in marriage
by her brother, Eugene Ramm,
wore a gown of white net over
taffeta in ballerina length. The
bo lice was fashioned with an
off-the-shoulder neckline. Over
this she wore a white lace red
ingote with three-quarter length
sleeves, Queen Anne collar and
pointed peplum. She carried a
bouquet of white roses and a
pearl rosary.
Mrs. Willis Streeter, of Valen
tine, as bridesmaid, wore a yel
low taffeta dress of ballerina
length. She carried a colonial
bouquet of daisies.
Cheryl Jo Beel, daughter, of
Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Beel, jr., of
Valentine, was flower girl. She
wore an aqua taffeta ballerina
dress and carried a basket of dai
sies.
Jimmy Joe Ramm, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Ramm, was
ringbearer. The rings were car
ried on a heart shaped satin pil
low.
John Murphy, of Valentine,
was bestman. Edon Mundorf and
Joe Heeland, of Valentine, were
ushers.
Following the ceremony a re
ception was held at the home of
the bride’s mother with Mrs. Eu
gene Ramm as hostess.
The bride graduated from St.
Mary’s at O’Neill and St. Cath
erine’s hospital school of nursing
in Omaha.
The bridegroom graduated
from Valentine high school. Af
ter a wedding trip to Denver,
Colo., Mr. and Mrs. Bellville will
make their home in Valentine.
Mrs. Kenneth Clark
Burial at Stuart
—I
STUART—Funeral services for
Mrs. Kenneth Clark, of Ains
worth, were held at the Stuart
Community church Wednesday af
ternoon, April 11, with Rev. Orin
Graff in charge of the services.
Interment was made in the Stu
art cemetery. Mrs. Clark died
Monday, April 9, of pneumonia,
in a Norfolk hospital.
Ardis Evelyn, daughter of
W i n i f i e 1 d and Nellie Arter,
was bom January 17, 1924, on a
ranch north of Newoort where
she grew to womanhood.
On Mav 11, 1949. she was'unit
ed in marriage to Kenneth Clark,
of Ainsworth. To this union two
children. Jeannie and Bobby,
were born.
Survivors include: Widower;
daughter—Jeannie; son —Bobby;
parents — Mr. and Mrs. W. S.
Arter of Newoort; brothers —
Harold and Wilbur, of Newport,
and Marvin, of West Point; sis
ters — Mrs. Mildred Hasch and
Miss Donna Arter. of Newport;
Mrs. Helen Marcellus, of Bassett,
and Mrs. Kathryn Schiessler, of
A’nsworth.
25 Registered Bulls
Average $480 Each
Storm conditions Thursday,
April 12, held down the receipts
at the regular weekly sale at the
O’Neill Livestock Market.
There were 350 hogs and 250
cattle on the market.
Top butcher hogs brought
$21.40. Heavier butchers sold on
down to $19.00.
Light yearling steers hit a top
of $40.00, with other steers sell
ing on down to $35.00.
There were some nice, light,
whiteface steer calves that sold
as high as $42.50. Cows were
quoted from $24.00 to $27.00.
Twenty-five head of registered
bulls, both black and whiteface,
featured the sale. One of these
bulls sold for $940. The average
price on all 25 head was $480—
and that figure was considered
very good.
Fay Person, of Texas City,
Tex., arrived Friday for a visit
with friends. He is a former O’
Neill resident.
Ulrich - Shald
Nuptials at Stuart
STUART — The marriage of
Miss Lorraine Ulrich, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Ulrich, and
Gilbert Shald, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Shald, was solemniz
ed Monday, April 9, at St. Boni
face Catholic church. Rev. A. J.
Paschang performed the double
ring ceremony, bister M. Juslina
played the wedding march.
The bride appeared in a white
satin and lace gown fashioned
with a fitted bodice and long
sleeves tapering to a point at the
wrist. The bodice was styled
with a deep net yoke outlined
with a lace ruffle. The full skirt
featured three tiers of ruffles at
the hem in front ending with a
lace trimmed train. The finger
tip veii of illusion fell from a
lace and satin poke bonnet trim
med with seed pearls.
She carried a bouquet of white
rosebuds and pink sweetpeas.
The maid-of-honor, Dorothy
Wilkinson, of O’Neill, and
bridesmaid, Mary Ann Bouska,
of Atkinson, friends of the bride,
wore identical gowns of blue net
over taffeta. The bodice featur
ed a deep yoke accented with a
deep cuff which formed the cap
sleeves. They earned bouquets
of pink rosebuds and w h i t e
sweetpeas.
The bridegroom and his at
tendants, Paul Shald, brother of
the bridegroom, and Richard
Ulrich, brother of the bride,
wore business suits with white
carnation boutonnieres.
La Vern Morgan and Rolland
Shald were ushers. The mothers
of the bride and bridegroom
wore navy blue dresses with pink
and white rose corsages.
A three-course dinner was
served at the Baumans home in
Atkinson to immediate relatives.
A reception was held at the
home of the bride’s parents in
the afternoon.
Mrs. Shald graduated from St.
Joseph’s high school in Atkin
son in 1949 and attended Mt.
St. Scholastica the following
year.
Mr. Shald attended St. Boni
face school and Stuart high
school. He served 26 months in
the army, part of which was
spent in the Pacific and Japan.
He is now commander of the Stu
art American Legion post.
After a wedding trip to Chica
go, 111., and Indiana points, the
] couple will reside on a ranch 5
I miles north of Stuart.
Among out-of-town guests
i were Clara and Irene Olson, Mrs.
Frank Huse and daughters Mar
| garet Ann, and Barbara Louise,
' of Omaha.
Deloris Black.
Becomes a Bride
SPENCER—Miss Deloris Black,
daughter of Mrs. Leona Black,
and Tommie Boska, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Boska, were unit
ed in marriage in O’Neill on Mon
day, April 9.
They were attended by Mrs.
Kenneth Roberts and Ramon
Boska.
The bride wore a navy blue
dress with white accessories and
a corsage of red roses. She wore
a pearl necklace and earrings, a
gift from the bridegroom. Her
attendant wore a lavendar dress
with white accessories and a cor
sage of yellow roses.
The bridegroom and his at
tendants were dressed in the con
ventional blue and wore wrhite
carnation boutonnieres.
Both of the young Spencer
folks are known in the communi
ty. Mrs. Boska graduated from |
the Spencer school in 1949 and !
taught school for one year. At !
present she is employed at Fos
j lers’s cafe.
1 Mr. Boska served with the arm
ed forces in World War II and
since has been working for Con
sumers Public Power district.
A reception was held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kru
picka with about 30 guests pre
i sent.
ft
! Jim Schmitz Is
New Member—
The Sons of the Soil 4-H club
met at the home of Alice Whaley
on April 6.
All members were present but
one. We received our books for
the year. We voted in one new
member, Jim Schmitz. We had
two visitors.
The next meeting is at the
LaDonna McNulty home on April
27. — By Gordon Slaight, news
reporter.
We just can't seem to keep
good gas and kerosene Servels on
hand. If you have one to trade,
come in and see us.—GAMBLES.
48-51c
STUART NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. James Nachtman
returned from Texas City, Tex.,
on Friday, April 13. They were
called to Texas City by the ser
ious illness and death of Mr.
Nachtman’s sister, Mrs. John
Stein bach. The Steinbachs are
former residents of Stuart. Fay
Person, a brother-in-law of Mr.
Nachtman, accompanied them to
O’Neill. Mr. Person was a former
resident of O’Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Porter, of
Bassett, visited with the Berlin
Mitchell family Friday and Sat
urday, April 13 and 14.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Dodd, of
Lincoln, drove out Saturday
night, April 14, to spend Sunday
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Dodd. John Obermire and
Lawrence Engler accompanied
them to Stuart and spent Sunday
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Gus Obermire and Mr. and Mrs.
Gilbert Engler.
Mrs. Jeff Davis and Imogene,
of Inman, spent Sunday, April
15, with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sny
der.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Radar, of
Council Bluffs, la., came on Sat
urday, April 14, to spend the
weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Mahlon Shearer.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zink went
to Lincoln to visit with their son,
Robert, and will also visit Omaha
perrigcT
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— Page, Nebr. —
Let’s see what it means to own a Roadmaster.
It means, first of all, that you’re a shrewd judge of
fine manufacture. Nowhere will you find a mecha
nism more skilfully fitted part to pdrt with scrupu
lous precision—engineered to stricter standards of
fine-car quality—than the deep-framed and durable
Roadmaster chassis.
It means, also, that you possess keen apprecia
tion of everything that makes for unsurpassed
performance.
For there’s more to this dazzling beauty than its
thrilling take-off. There’s the surplus of power that
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There’s the level-going luxury of ample roadweight
buoyantly balanced on coil springs on every wheel
—and the security of brakes specifically engineered
for firm control of this great-powered beauty.
In HENRY J, TAYLOR, ABC N§twork, tvtry Monday evening,
/
When better automobiles are built lluiek n il! Lui!! client
V.W'- 1 .
But there’s still another distinction to being 4
Roadmaster owner.
It marks you as one who buys wisely and well. Size
for size, pound for pound, feature for feature, few!
cars can even approach what your dollars will buy
in this finest of Buicks.
There’s much more to be discovered by a visit to
any Buick dealer’s showroom.
There’s the sumptuous softness of cushions, the
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grace and charm of every line and contour.
So if you’ve dreamed of sometime owning a car
superbly fine, there’s no time like the present—
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Equipment, accm.orim. trim and mmUU Vwf Kty Gr.oftr Vatu. UmB)
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A. MARCELLUS
PHONE 370 O’NEILL
