Mary Lois Kelly,
GeraJd Austin Wed
in Church Rite
(Photo at right)
Before an altar decorated with
baskets of pink and white glad
lola and bouquets of daisies and
peonies, Miss Mary Lois Kelly
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James
J- Kelly of O’Neill, and Gerald
Austin, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Austin of Plainview,
were united in marriage on
Wednesday, June 9. It was a 1
o clock ceremony. Very Rev
Timothy M. O’Sullivan, pastor of
St. Patrick s Catholic church, of
ficiated at the double-ring rite.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a bouffant
waltz-length gown with a fitted
bodice and elbow-length sleeves
of white eyelet embroidered or
gandy over satin. Her fingertip
illusion veil was held in place
by a crown of seed pearls. She
carried a bouquet of pink roses
and stephanotis.
Her maid-of-honor, Miss Lou
Anne Fritton, wore a waltz
length gown of lavender organ
dy and carried a colonial bou
quet of white daisies. Her fitted
crown hat was of lavender tulle
and was edged with minute lav
ender forget-me-nots.
The flowergirls, the Misses
Barbara Spittler and Ann Wolfe,
a niece and cousin of the bride,
respectively, wore gowns of yel
low and pale green organdy with
matching bandeaux.
Leland Alexander of Plain
view was bestman for his broth
er-in-law and Jerome Spittler
and William Kelly ushered.
Miss Bernadette Hynes was
soloist. She sang “Ave Maria”
and “On This Day,” accompan
ied by Mrs. Gene Wolfe, organ
ist, and cousin of the bride.
A reception was held at the
Town House from 2 until 4 o’
clock following the ceremony.
For traveling, the bride wore
a pink linen dress with a navy
linen jacket and white acces
sories. After a wedding trip to
the Black Hills the couple will
live at Ft. McClellan, Ala.,
where the bridegroom will be
stationed with the army.
Mrs. Austin is a 1951 graduate
from St. Mary’s academy and
attended St. Catherine’s school
of nursing in Omaha for two
years. Until recently she was
employed at St. Anthony’s hos
pital. Private Austin was grad
uated from Plainview high
school in 1949 and before enter
ing the army in March, 1954, he
was employed as a bookkeeper
in Sioux City for Armour and
Co. _
Rehearsal Parly—
A party was held Monday eve
ning following a wedding re
, hearsal in honor of Miss Mary
Lois Kelly and Gerald Austin.
i The affair was heid at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Jeijy Spittler.
Guests included Mr. and Mrs.
James Kelly, Lou Anne Fritton,
Bernadette Hynes, all of O’Neill,
I and Mr. and Mrs. Leland Alex- ,
ander and Gaylen of Plainview.
Another member of the wedding
I arty, Mrs. Betty Wolfe, was
unable to attend. Cards were
played and lunch was served.
O'NEILL LOCALS
Over the weekend Mr. and
Mrs. Weston D. Whitwer visited
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. W.
Larson, in Tilden.
Mr. and Mrs. John Stuifber
gen and family spent the week
end in Norfolk visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Blinn.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. McIntosh
attended a family reunion at Ne
ligh Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Norman of
Ord were weekend guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford Harding and
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Norman.
Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Ray and j
family were weekend guests of
Mr. and Mrs. McCoy Rhodes m
Cody. Vivian Rhodes, who had
been visiting the Rays a week,
! returned to her home with them.
The Misses Barbara and Jo
Robertson of Benkelman arrived
Wednesday, June 2, and are visit
ing at the home of their grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
C. Robertson.
Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Burgess re
turned Tuesday evening from
Rochester, Minn., where they
had visited their daughter. Miss
Joan, who is a patient in St.
Mary’s hospital there. Mrs. Bur
gess had spent two weeks with i
her daughter and Doctor Bur- i
gess had been there over the!
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. John H. McCar
ville left Friday for Winona, ;
Minn , to attend the ordination of
her brother, Rev. Eugene Eagan,
who who was ordained into the
priesthood of the Roman Cath
olic church there Sunday, June 6.
He will say his first solemn mass
a t Ellsworth, Minn., today
(Thrusday). Mr. and Mrs. Mc
Carville will return to O’Neill
Friday.
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LION PRODUCTS
COMPANY
2417 N. 24 St Omaha, Nebr.
For A . . .
Carefree Vacation!
Travel in an OK Used Car from Uew
White Motor Co. Terms to help you
budget that vacation!
1953 Chevrolet 4-door sedan. Complete with radio and heater.
Very low mileage - $1,545.00
1953 Chevrolet Belair hard-top. Loaded with accessories and
less than 10.000 miles. Like new --- $1-795.00
1952 Chevrolet coupe. Has large Fresh Air heater and beau
tiful plastic covers. The huge trunk means a pleasant
vacation without baggage room worries-$895.00
1951 Oldsmobiles. Choice of two—a 98 and an 88. These aie
both flashy Rockets, exquisitely appointed in the Olds
mobile manner. Real buys - $1,395.00
1950 Oldsmobinle 76 2-door sedan. Radio, heater and hy
dramatic. A well cared for one-owner car- $765.00
1950 Buick sedanette. Radio, heater and Dynaflow. Beautiful
powder blue finish. Rarin to go - $765.00
1953 Kaiser 4-door. Fully equipped and low' mileage. Had a
careful owner. Steal this-$445.00
1949 Ford V-8 custom 2-door. Radio and heater. Tires are near
new and A-l mechanically---$495.00
1951 Chevrolet 4-door. Spic and span throughout. Radio,
heater, sun visor and plastic covers-$895.00
1948 Ford V-8 4-door. Fully equ.pped and perfect .... $395.00
- •
1947 Studebaker conv. Radio, heater, overdrive and plastic
covers. A vacation special-- $295.00
1947 Ford club coupe. A snappy V-8 w'ith beautiful jet black
finish and white w'alls- 5365.00
TRUCK BARGAINS ! ! !
1949 Studebaker ^-ton pickup. A good solid pickup w'ith an
all steel box. Ready to work-$395.00
1943 Ford F7 V-8, 9.00-20 10-ply tires, 5-speed transmission
and a good 13%’ comb, rack-$750.00
•_
1949 Chevrolet n>-ton pickup. Completely reconditioned. Like
new throughout--- $645.C
Follow Your Friends to . . .
LEW WHITE MOTOR CO.
“THE SHOWPLACE OF QUALITY AUTOMOBILES"
Phone 1 00 O’Neill
CHEVROLET — OLDSMOBILE — CADILLAC
Mrs. Gerald Eldon Austin, nee Mary Lois Kelly ... a June
bride.—O'Neill Photo Co.
Betty Gallagher
Sailing for Europe
Miss Betty Gallagher of O’
Neill will sail from New York
harbor on the SS Waterman on
Monday, June 21, for a 2Vi
month tour of Europe. She will
be a member of a group of 60 on
a popularis tour sponsored by
the National Foundation of
Catholic colleges and schools
luring the Marian year.
There will be one thousand
tour members aboard the ship,
rhe group will visit nine coun
tries: Switzerland, Belgium, It
ily, Spain, France, England,
Holland, Germany and Portugal.
Miss Gallagher is scheduled to
return to the United States Sep
tember 3.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Gal
agher and Miss Betty will
teave for Chicago, 111., Monday.
She will leave there for Washi
ngton, D.C., and' for New York
rity, Wednesday, May 16.
Celia News
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Terwilliger
showed their European pictures
it Amelia Wednesday evening,
June 2, and spent the night at
hie Frank Backhaus home.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith
and family were O’Neill visitors
Saturday, June 5.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bausch were
Saturday visitors at the Earl
Schlotfeld home.
Alice Focken came Saturday
morning from Omaha to visit
tier parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence Focken, and family and
also to attend the alumni ban
quet Monday evening after
which she returned to Omaha
where she is working in the
Lutheran hospital.
Frank Kilmurry and daugh
ters, Mary Catherine and Patri
cia, Mrs. P. W. Kilmurry and
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Hammerberg
were O’Neill visitors Friday,
rhey also visited Mrs. Robert
Morrison of O’Neill.
Emil Colfack and sons, Denton
ind Dennis were Friday evening
zisitors at the O. A. Hammer
serg home.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hendricks,
Markita and Arlin, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Hendricks and Becky
and Mr. and Mrs. Omer Poynts
went to O’Neill last Thursday
evening and saw the Billy Gra
ham film, "Oil Town, U.S.A.”
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Focken
and family were Monday visitors
at the Donald Focken home.
Mrs. LeRoy Hoffman accom
panied Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pease
to O’Neill Tuesday, June 1,
where the ladies attended the
government day meeting. About
40 women attended. Cookies and
coffee were served to the group.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schlotfeld
and children, Carole, Darrel,
Layton and Nancy, went to
Pender Sunday, May 30, and the
children remained for a two
weeks’ visit with friends and
relatives there, also at Bancroft
and Wayne.
Mr. and Mrs. . Emil Colfack
and family were Monday eve
ning visitors at the O. A. Ham
merberg home.
Mrs. D. F. Scott helped a few
days at the Horner Lumber com
pany the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith
and family were Sunday dinner
guests at the Lee Terwililger
home.
Clarence Focken and sons,
Bud and Bill, also Alex For
sythe, Hans and Jim Lauridsen
worked at the Cleveland Bible
camp Friday. Mr. Focken and
sons worked Saturday, too.
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Hammer
berg visited the James Deming
and Merrill Smith homes Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. D. F. Scott was a Satur
day, May 29, visitor at the O.
A. Hammerberg home.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Frickel
and family were Sunday, May
30, visitors at the Henry Al
brecht home where they visited
the Albrechts’ daughter, Mrs.
Ray Gaylord, and Mr. Gaylord.
and family of Portland, Ore.
Robert Hendricks helped at
the Paul Nelson home north of
O’Neill recently.
Mrs. Marvin Kroeger of
Schuyler left May 28 for her
home after spending a week
with her cousin, Mrs. Stanley
Johnson, and Mr. Johnson.
SIGNED TO TEACH
CELIA— Miss Dolores Boyle
has been hired to teach the Celia
school the coming year. She
taught the same school last year.
VERDIGRE LIVESTOCK MARKET
Report of June 7 Sale
3.11 inches rain here Sunday night. Some bridges out and
muddy roads. However, receipts were 738 head. 180 to 240 lb.,
$25.00 to $26.40. Few $26.50 top. 29 head $26.40. 140 head
$26.00 to $26.40. Only 25 head below $25.50. 240 to 270 lb..
$24.25 to $25.50. 270 to 050 lhs.. $21.20 to $24.10. 350 and up.
$18.60 to $19.40. Sows, $17.25 to $23.85. some averaging 617 lb.
at $16.25. Slags, $16.00 to $17.50. Boars, $14.80 to $15.30. Feed
ers, $25.95 to $27.25. By the head. $12.50 to $18.00.
We try not to make any errors "but do" and are willing to
correct them. Thanks.
W. LLOYD BRADY, Owner & Mgr.
Verdigre. jtebr. phone 86
hSi- \.
^A^offcor b's « business
•■rd or a color catalog, be
•ere *o consult with vs be—
•ore you ploce v—e
■TTHE FRONTIER
Religious Classes
Underway at Ewing
EWING—The annual religious
summer school got underway at
St. Peter’s Catholic church on
Monday, May 31. Seventy-one
grade school children are enroll
ed. Three nuns from St. Mary's
academy in O’Neill, Sisters
Antonella, Flores and Emilie, are
the instructors, assisted by two
girls of the parish, Judy Jefferies
and Sandra Dierks.
Twelve 7-year-olds are being
prepared for their first holy
communion, by Sister Antonella,
principal of St. Mary's. They are
Michael Beelaert, Gene Bollwitt,
Leroy Bollwitt, Garry Hertel,
James Kropp, William Lofquest,
Suzann Rosno, Rita Rotherham,
Michael Sanders, Julian Sojka,
Catherine Wanser and Richard
Wanser.
Four younger boys and girls,
who will lead the first commun
ion group, are Daniel Bauer,
Richard Kropp, Joan Vander
snick and Jeanette Woslager.
The summer period is for two
weeks. It climaxes nine months
of weekly instruction in relegion.
The children are instructed each
Saturday afternoon throughout
the school year by Rev. Peter
Eurke, pastor, and two lay
women, Mrs. Leonard Knapp and
Miss Frances Rotherham.
Catechism, Bible History and
practice in the application of re
ligious principles are stressed in
the summer session
Sister Flores, head of the music
department a t St. Mary’s, i s
stressing devotion to the Blessed
Mother in keeping with the year
of Mary. The projector operated
by Sister Emilie has proven pop
ular.
Sunday, June 13, will bring
the instruction period to a close
with 7:30 o’clock mass. It will be
first communion Sunday and
general communion day for the
older children.
Other Ewing News
Mr. and Mrs. Don Larson were
honored guests at a birthday an
niversary 6 o’clock dinner Sat
urday at the home of his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Larson.
Other guests were their children,
Larry Lyle and Linda Larson,
and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Christon |
and son Tom.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoag and
family returned to Omaha on
Wednesday, June 2, after spend
ing a few days with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. P. V. Saiser, and
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Hoag.
Mrs. A. B. McKay of Norfolk
accompanied by her daughter,
Mrs. Frank McConnell, and
daughter, Patricia, of Honolulu,
Hawaii, were calling on old fri
ends in Ewing on Sunday.
The Misses Jeanne Welke,
Jackie and Patrice Nosel went to
Wayne Sunday where they have
enrolled for the summer course
at Wayne State Teacher college.
Miss Welke and Miss Patrice
Mosel are graduates of the class
of 1954 from the Ewing high
school. All the young ladies will
teach school in the fall. While at
Wayne they wll stay at Pyle hall.
Recent guests at the home of
Mrs. Harriet Welke were Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Burnett and
daughter of Rapid City, and
Wayne Borden of Washington,
D. C. They also visited at the
home of their aunt, Miss Eliza
beth Eggleston while in Ewing.
Mrs. Hazel Kimes spent Sun
day in Omaha visiting relatives.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Linus Judge, 31, of Atkinson
and Arlene Wewel, 25, of Stuart,
June 2.
Jerry E. Moore, 19, of Bartlett
and Donna J. Day, 19, of Bart
lett, June 2. They were married
by County Judge Louis W. Rei
mer in his chambers the same
day. Witnesses were Shirley A.
Weber of Bartlett and Jack E.
Moore of Bartlett.
Earl R. L. Thies, 23, of Win
side and Ada Esther DeHart, 21,
of Chambers, June 5.
James Reed Henderson, 23, of
Fremont and Patricia Valerie
Grove, 21, of Fremont, June 5.
They were married by Justice of
the Peace H. W. Tomlinson the
same day. Witnesses were Mrs.
Dennis Velder and Mrs. H. W.
Tomlinson.
Gerald Eldon Austin, 22, of
Flainview and Mary Lois Kelly,
20, of O’Neill, June 7.
Inman Makes Successful
Bid for Meeting—
INMAN—Six members of Ar
butus Rebekah lodge drove to
Tilden on Wednesday, June 2,
where they attended the annual
district meeting. Mrs. Doris Da
vid, noble grand, presented the
response to the welcome.
Miss Elsie Krueger was elect
ed district president for the conn
ing year and Mrs. James M. Mc
Mahan was elected district sec
retary.
Inman extended an invitation
to have the district meeting here
next year and it was accepted.
Returns to Boise—
Mrs. Melvin Pettinger return
ed to her home at Boise, Ida.,
Saturday after visiting her fa
ther, Timothy O’Connell, and
other relatives in Atkinson.
While in O’Neill she visited her
sister, Mrs. Harold Donohoe,
also Mr. Donohoe and Rosemary,
and her brother, Wallace O’Con
nell, also Mrs. O’Connell and
Timothy.
Tune in . . . "Voice of The
Frontier.”
See New Infant
at Hospital—
PAGE— Mrs. Herbert Stein
berg, Donelle Hartigan, Diane
Cork and Mrs. Harry Park spent
the weekend in Norfolk. Mrs.
Steinberg, Donelle and Diane
visited at the home of Mrs. Em
ma Dorr. Mrs. Park stayed at
the home of her nephew, George
Brewster, and family. They also
visited Mrs. Paul Hartigan at
the Lutheran hospital. Mrs.
Steinberg went to Norfolk Tues
day to bring Mrs. Hartigan and
baby son to the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Steinberg.
Mrs. Martha Davenport
Expires in California—
PAGE — Neil Asher received
word Monday morning that his
sister, Mi's. Martha Davenport,
had died late Sunday, June 6, at
the home of her son, Ross Dav
enport, at Sepulveda, Calif. Bur
ial will be in California.
She is survived by two sons—
Ross and Ben, both of California;
two sisters—Mrs. George Madsen
of Norfolk and Mrs. Laura Mit
chell of California; two brothers
—C lint Asher of Chatfield,
Minn., and Neil of Page.
Other Page News
Mrs. Owen Parks and son,
Larry, drove to Lincoln and
Omaha, May 31. They were ac
companied by Lois Jean Parks
as far as Lincoln and by Ruth
Parks, who went to Omaha.
While in Lincoln they also vis
ited Byrdie Ann Parks.
Entertains Lodge—
INMAN—Mrs. Herbert Rouse
entertained the Royal Neighbors
of America lodge at the home
of her sister, Miss Mildred
Keyes, on Wednesday afternoon,
June 2. Following the business
session, the group enjoyed a so
r
cial time after which Mrs. Rouse
served lunch.
Tune in! Voice of The Fron
tier” . . Mon., Wed., Sat., 9:45 a.m.
WJAG (780 k.c.)
USfSp*AUh
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LION PRODUCTS
COMPANY
2417 N. 24 Si. Omaha. Nebr.
anas
4
250 Cattle Today—200 Feeder Pigs
• There'll be around 2S0 head of cattle on the market
today (Thursday). I "he offering will consist mostly of
yearlings, steers and heifers, also some calves and the usual
run of butcher cattle, warmed up cattle and canners.
• The hog market has been good and there'll be around
200 feeder pigs sold today during our hog sale.
O’Neill Livestock Market
PHONE 2
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HENRY LOFFLIN, Mgr. — PHONE 8