Claire Cavanaugh Bride of Iowan . Claire Cavanaugh, daughter of .Mr. and Mrs. James Cavanaugh of O’Neill, was married in a double-ring ceremony to Bill Ramsey, son of Mr. and Mrs. • Bert Ramsey of Adair, la., at 9 o’clock Monday morning, Feb ruary 1, at. St. John’s Catholic church in Adair. Rev. William A. Melville per . formed the ceremony. The bride was given in mar riage by her father. She wore a waltz-length gown of white em broidered nylon over nylon taf feta. It was made with a fitted bodice, long pointed sleeves, and scalloped neckline with a yoke of nylon illusion. Her veil was shoulder length. She carried white carnations and her only jewelry was an heirloom cameo necklace. Her attendant was Mrs. Rob . ert Donnelly of Des Moines, la., sister of the bridegroom. She wore a waltz-length gown of pale green embroidered nylon over nylon taffeta and carried a nosegay of deep red carna tions. The bestman was Boyd Ram sey, brother of the bridegroom. The bridegroom and bestman wore white carnation bouton neres. Ushers were James Cav anaugh, jr., and Robert Donnel ly. Immediately following the ceremony a buffet breakfast was served to relatives at the Bert Ramsey home. Pat Nelson of At lantic, la., poured and Carol Ramsey had charge of the guest book. The bride is a graduate of St. Mary’s academy in O’Neill and for the past two years has been employed in Atlantic, la., by the Northwestern Bell Telephone company,. The bridegroom is a graduate of Adair high school and also attended the University of Du buque. He has been employed by at Atlantic Construction com pany, which work he expects to continue the coming season. After a short trip the couple will live for the present in Adair. Out-of-town guests were from O’Neill. Kansas City, Mo., Des Moines, Dubuque, la., LeMars, la., and Atlantic. Mrs. Dean Van Every and dau ghter, William Brady and Mr. and Mrs. John Brady were Sun day, Feb. 28, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin D. 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LaVeme Jay, Mrs. Jay . . . returned mission ary outspoken foe of communism. ★ ★★ ★ ★ ★ ★★★ Missionary Under 4 Types of Rule j A recent visitor to O’Neill was a man who had spent 44 years as a missionary to China. He went to China for the first time in 1910. He has lived under the rule of four different types of government, including Chinese nationalists, Japanese, the com munists and the war lords. Of these, he said, the communist rule was the worst, the one hav ing the most successful propa ganda and the most polite in the early rule. The returned missionary, Rev. Wesley Smith of Seneca, Mo., spoke several times in the O’ Neill community—three times at the Methodist church and twice at the O’Neill public schools. The main feature of three of these discussions was the telling of living under communist rule for over two years. His wife was with him abroad. The community in which they lived was introduced to the com ing of the communists by “a visit of two communist soldiers who very politely came to their cioor one day and told them not to be afraid that they had been delivered from danger.” The economy of the people was then put under very close, police supervision. No one could keep any more grain, clothes, food, then was allotted to them by the party. To have more of these commodities might create a “capitalistic economy” in which the people would sell their surplus and thereby gain more than their neighbors had. in the matter of clothes, this led during this period to bringing in all the extra clothes to a common place where clothes were divided up. Even the sol diers under training in that community were issued only one outfit. Eventually, while drill ing in a cold rain, the entire group took sick. They had no chance to change into clean, dry clothes, no heated room in which to dry their clothes. Therefore, the sickness. After that, extra clothing was issued to the sol diers. Another feature of the rule of the communist group was that no one could leave the commun ity withodt permission, not one person could be gone overnight, even for a visit, without permis sion. Naturally travel was re duced tremendously. When asked by a number of persons how we can best combat communism, Mr. Smith would reply: “Make democracy work!” He said that though this was a brief answer in terms of words, that the working out of the an swer would take the combined efforts of all democratic peo ples. But he did believe that ap plying such a positive approach would be successful in time. George Eiler, 66, Burial at Bristow LYNCH—Funeral services for George Eiler, 66, Monowi res ident, were conducted at 2 o’ clock Tuesday, March 2, from the Methodist church at Mon owi. Mr. Eiler died Wednesday, February 24, from a heart at tack. Burial was in the Bristow cemetery under the direction of Coulthard’s funeral home, Lynch. His wife died several months ago. Survivors include: Sons—Maj. Keith, stationed in Japan; Don ald, with the air force at Rapid City, S.D.; Rudy, stationed in France with the army; James and Dale, both at home; daugh ters—Mrs. Robert Zach of Mon owi; Mrs. Marvin Piklapp of Monowi; Mrs. Richard Courtney of California, and Mrs. Fern Maxwell of California. Emmet News Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gilg and family spent Thursday, Feb. 25, afternoon visiting Mrs. Emma Maring and sons. Gail Abart of Omaha spent Feb. 26-27 visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Abart, and Dercy. Mr. and Mrs. James Foreman and sons, Bryan and Craig, were Sunday, Feb. 28, visitors and din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Bates in O’Neill. Mrs. Agnes Gaffney entertain ed the D. B. Pitch club at her home on Friday, Feb. 26. Mrs. Gaffney won high score and Mrs. Frank Foreman won low score. Cherry pie and coffee were served for lunch. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Wagner of Chadron were Sunday, Feb. 28, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Wills. They were enroute home after attending a lumber con vention in Omaha. They also vis ited Mr. and Mrs. W, P. Dailey in O’Neill. i r‘ r -- .. ....... -j Ex-Ainsworth Man Dies in Kansas— Lyle G. Noyes of Emporia, Kans., died at Hillcrest sanitar ium, Topeka, Kans., on Tuesday, March 9. Mr. Noyes, a former resident of Norfolk and Ainsworth, was in the monument business. He is survived by his wife, the former lone Fox of Newport, son—J. D. in the navy. Mr. Noyes was a brother-in law of Mrs. L. E. Bazelman of O’Neill. Marks Anniversary— Clara Pettijohn and Mrs. Wil fred Seger of Stuart spent Tues day, March 9. helping Mrs. L. E. Bazelman celebrate her birthday anniversary. Frontier for printing! MILLER THEATER — Atkinson — Fri.-Sat. Mar. 12-13 THe'CKACK thousand ROBERT — also — _ £un.-Mcn.-Tues. Mar. 14-15-16 Wed.-Thurs. Mar. 17-16 I Alexanders Back from Mexico Stay INMAN—Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Alexander returned Wednesday, March 3, from Valles and Mont erey, Mexico, where they spent three months vacationing. Other Inman News Larry Sawyer of Stuart spent the weekend visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Sawyer Mr. and Mrs. Sam Leonard and daughters of Wakefield spent the weekend visiting Mrs. Leonard’s mother, Mrs. Violet Sholes. Mis Grayce McGraw returned last Thursday from Tulsa and Oklahoma City, Okla, where she spent a couple of months. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mossman left Tuesday for Lawrence, Kans., where they will visit in the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Gillihan, and daughter. Mrs. Elmer Rogers of Granite Falls, Wash., came Wednesday, March 3, to spend a few days visiting her mother, Mrs. Anna IM. Clark. lhe Misses LuElla Watson ana Willa Marie Tische of Atkinson spent the weekend visiting Miss Watson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs E. L. Watson. Graydon Hartigan, who is em ployed at Ainsworth, spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Viary Hartigan. Gordon Sholes and LeRoy Moore spent the wekend visiting in the homes of Violet Sholes and Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Moore. Mrs. Lyle Pyle and daughter left Sunday for Virginia where they will join Mr. Pyle, who is in the navy and is stationed in Virginia. Mrs. Pyle is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Rei mers. Dean Banks, who attends col lege in Fremont, spent the week end visiting in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Banks. Mr. and Mrs. David Morsbach and daughters spent Sunday evening visiting Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stewart at Page. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zimbel man visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore last Thursday evening. The Zimbelmans were enroute to their home in Custer, S.D., from Florida where they spent several weeks. Mr. Zimbelman and Mrs. Moore are brother and sister. Mrs. J. W. Jones of Colome, S.D., spent the weekend visiting ir. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore and LeRoy and Mr. and Mrs. Mick Gallagher and family. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Moore and granddaughter, Janet Gallagher, took Mrs. Jones to Gregory, S.D., where they spent the day visiting Mrs. C. Zimbel man, the mother of Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Jones. Roy Goree of Long Pine was an Inman visitor Monday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Clark and family of O’Neill were Sunday guests in the home of Mrs. Vio let Sholes. Members of the Harmony club motored to O’Neill Tuesday af ternoon, March 2, where they met with Mrs. D. L. Bohn. The afternoon was spent visiting and the hostess served lunch. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Siders and Marilyn spent Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Snyder and family at O’Neill. Mr. and Mrs. John Hawk of Ewing spent Monday visiting Mrs. Hawk’s mother, Mrs. Sarah Sholes. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Morsbach and son of Neligh spent Satur day in the home of Mrs Eliza beth Morsbach. Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Hutton and Sue took their grandson and nephew. Tommy button, to Nor- ^ folk where he was met by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Hut ton of Creston. Tommy spent a couple of weeks here witn hi* grandparents while his mother was in a Norfolk hospital lor major surgery. v Miss Barbara Brunckhorst of Spencer spent the weekend vis iting her parents, Mr. and Mis. . Ernest Brunckhorst. DR. H. D. GILDERSLEEVE OPTOMETRIST Northeast Corner of 4th & Douglas O’NEILL, NEBR. Phone 167 Eyes Examined . Glasses Kitted Ottlce Hours: #-5 Mon. thru Sat. __ _ LIVE P.T.O. MEANS SMOOTHER HARVESTING WITH A 33