Wedded Half-Century
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Sisson (above) of the Deloit community,
near Clearwater, observed their 59th wedding anniversary Friday,
October 15. Many relatives and friends planned to help them cele
brate the event. Both are in “good health.” Mr. Sisson has been a
prominent cattle feeder in the vicinity for many years.
Commercial Club,
Wives Being Served
Tonight at Ewing
EWING— Twelve members of
the American Legion- auxiliary of
unit 214 met last Thursday eve
ning at the Legion club. Mrs. L.
M. Carter, president, was in
charge of the business session. A
report of the district convention
held at Plainview was given by
Mrs. Everett Ruby.
The unit will serve a 6 o’clock
dinner for the Ewing Commercial
club members and their wives at
the Legion club today (Thurs
day).
Making comforters for the
needy veterans’ families was dis
cussed. November 13 was set for
an auxiliary bake sale. Refresh
ments were served to the Legion
and auxiliary members by Miss
Fern Pruden, Mrs. Cecil Berg
strom and Mrs. Ruby.
To Kansas for Winter—
Rev. and Mrs. W. B. Lamb de
parted Saturday for Wayne where
they were to spend several days
with their son, Robert, and fam
ily before continuing on to Ebson,
Kans. The Lambs will spend the
winter at Ebson.
Frank Harnish of Norfolk visited
Friday, October 15, with his sister,
Miss Ruth Harnish.
Mrs. Robert Miller
Again President—
The Star Get-Together exten
sion club met with Mrs. Elmer
Juracek on Wednesday afternoon,
October 13, with 15 members and
two visitors present. Final plans
for the achievement day booth
were made. The late afternoon
was spent socially, after the busi
ness meeting adjourned.
Mrs. Tom Slattery won the door
prize and Mrs. Robert Miller won
the guessing game.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs Leonard Juracek
with Mrs. William Derickson and
Mrs. Ed Tharnish demonstrating
the iesson on elraperies.
At the Septem'oer meeting the
election of officers was held with
Mrs. Robert Miller reelected
president; Mrs. Robert Tomlinson,
reelected vice-president, and Mrs.
Albert Derickson, elected secre
tary-treasurer.
Air Force Enlistees
From Area Named
The air force recruiting office
at Norfolk has announced the
following recent enlistments from
the O’Neill region:
Donald L. Boal, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank A. Boal, route 1,
Creighton; William G. Loger
mann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence A. Logermann of Brunswick;
Richard L. Cavanaugh, son of Mr.
and Mrs. James I. Cavanaugh of
Chambers.
Ronald H. Coventry, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth A. Coventry of
Inman; Dylan L. Van Cleave, son
of Mrs. Lila M. Van Cleave of
Long Pine; Alvin C. Brinkman,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert J.
Brinkman of Long Pine.
Don’t forget the Harvest Fall
Festival sponsored by Page Meth
odist church on Tuesday, Nov. 2.
—i
Stuart Broncos
Blanked by Bulldogs
Ainsworth Victor in
Hardfought Game
STUART—The Ainsworth high
Bulldogs defeated the Stuart
Broncos, 14-0, Friday night in a
hard-fought homecoming game at
Ainsworth.
The game was highlighted by
the stiff and bruising tackling dis
played by both teams, resulting
in many injuries.
The Bulldogs scored early in
the second period on a 35-yard
march after a Stuart kick squirt
ed out of bounds deep in Stuart
territory. The Broncos pressed
close on passes to Paxton and
Brewster.
Brewster bobbled a pass on the
3-yard line to end a Stuart threat.
The half time score wTas 7-0.
The Broncos did everything but
score in the second half, control
ling the ball throughout, but cost
ly penalties nullified all the scor
ing opportunities.
Hytrek had runs of 40 and 20
yards called back and a 35-yard
pass play to Bigelow to the 10 was
also nullified. With four of Stu
art’s defensive team out, Ains
worth tallied with two minutes
left in the game on a beautiful
25-yard screen pass after penal
ties had set up the opportunity.
The Broncos outgained the
Bulldogs both on the ground and
in the air but could not punch
across a touchdown.
Hytrek, Stuart fullback, was
outstanding, picking up yardage at
will through the Ainsworth line.
Little Bobby Hoffman, Stuart
guard, played one of the best
games of his three years’ of com
petition and was in over 50 per
cent of his team’s tackles.
Ainsworth’s big line and unfor
tunate penalties were the big
factors in the defeat of the Bron
cos.
Harry Snyder, Wife
Join Inman Church
INMAN — The WSCS held its
regular meeting in the Maxcy
Memorial addition Thursday af
ternoon, October 14, with the
president, Mrs. Lisle Mewmaw, in
charge. Mrs. L. R. Tompkins con
ducted the devotions. Following
the meeing lunch was served by
Mrs. Anna Smith and Mrs. Lyle
Abney.
The youth choir met at the
church last Thursday evening and
following rehearsal the group
met as a Methodist youth fellow
ship. Lucy Cunningham conduct
ed the lesson. A short business
meeting was held at the close with
Linelle Tompkins, president, in
charge. Plans were discussed for
the Hallowe’en party which will
be in the Maxcy Memorial addi
tion tonight (Thursday).
The official board met in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Moore last Thursday evening with
the chairman, Harvey A. Tomp
kins, in charge. A large repre
sentation of the board was pres
ent. Mrs. Moore served a lunch of
homemade candies to the group.
Mrs. Vaden Kivett was elected
superintendent of the Sunday
school to fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation of Karl Keyes.
Friday evening, October 15, the
members of the Inman-Page par
ish met in the Maxy Memorial ad
dition for a covered dish supper
and the showing of the film, “The
Hidden Heart,”
Layman’s day was observed in
the Methodist church Sunday
morning, October 17, with Harvey
Tompkins, lay leader, presenting
the message on stewardship.
The regular monthly all-church
supper was held in the church on
Sunday evening, October 17, and
the program was in honor of the
teachers and other personnel of
the Inman public school and the
teachers of the surrounding rural
schools. Rev. Lisle Mewmaw an
nounced the program and gave a
short address of welcome. Gerald
Nelson, superintendent of the In
man school, gave the response
and introduced the members of
the Inman faculty and other
guests. A miscellaneous program
consisted of a reading by Mrs.
Blanche Rouse; a song by Linelle
and Roger Tompkins, Jeannie
Jackson and Ned Kelley; a read
ing by Mrs. Herbert Nielsen, and
a song by Mrs. Lew Kopecky,
Mrs. L. R. Tompkins and Mrs.
Harvey Tompkins.
Certificates of member ship
were presented to Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Snyder, who united with
the church at Inman by transfer
Sunday, October 10. Mr. and Mrs.
Snyder were also congratulated on
their 43rd wedding anniversary,
which was to be Monday, October
18.
Leaves for Arizona—
CHAMBERS — Roy Hoerle of
Euckeye, Ariz., left Tuesday for
home after spending about two
weeks visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jake Hoerle, and other
relatives.
Miss Glea Bowden
Weds Robert Gude
Miss Glea Bowden, daughter of
Mrs. Audry Bowden of O’Neill,
and Robert L. Gude, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Theo. H. Gude of Ne
braska City, were united in mar
riage at a 9 o’clock ceremony at
St. Patrick’s Catholic church on
Thursday, October 14.
Rev. Thomas Hitch officiated at
the double-ring rite before an al
tar decorated with baskets of rust
and white mums and gold pom
poms.
The bride, given in marriage by
her uncle, Paul Closson, wore a
floor-length gown of white lace
fashioned with a high collar, long
tapering sleeves and a bouffant
skirt. Her fingertip veil fell from
a crown of seed pearls. She wore
pearl ear rings and a pearl chok
er. Her bouquet was of pink and
white carnations.
Mrs. Frank McKenny of O’Neill
was matron-of-honor for her sis
ter. She wore a floor-length
gown of turquoise lace and net,
fashioned with a lace bodice with
Elizabethan collar and cap
sleeves. The full net skirt had in
serts of lace. She carried a bou
quet of pink and white carna
tions.
The bestman was Herbert
Gude of Omaha, a cousin of the
bridegroom. The ushers Were
Frank McKenny and Gene Clos
son.
Mrs. Robert Berigan, organist,
accompanied the choir in their
singing “Ave Maria” and “On
This Day.”
Following the ceremnoy, a
breakfast was given by the bride’s
mother at the Town House for
the wedding party and their im
mediate families. Centerpieces of
blue and white daisies decorated
the table.
1 CLCpUUU VV do utiv* Hi uiv
ternoon. The three-tier bridal
c£ke decorated with white roses,
turquoise bells and a bride and
bridegroom, centered the wedding
table. Miss Loretta Cuddy had
charge of the guest book, Miss
Doris Sterns of Lincoln poured,
and the Misses Joyce Miller and
Doris Pierson, both of O’Neill,
had charge of the gifts.
For traveling the bride chose a
blue suit with gray accessories.
The couple will be at home at
Plainview after October 25.
Mrs. Gude was graduated from
O’Neill high school and attended
Norfolk Business college. Until
her marriage, she was employed
by the office of the Holt county
superintendent of public instruc
ion.
The bridegroom, a graduate of
St. Bernard’s academy in Nebras
ka City, is safety patrolman for
the state of Nebraska.
Out-of-town guests present at
the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Bro and family of Ne
braska City; Mr. and Mrs. David
Kreifels of Nebraska Citv; Mr.
and Mrs. Theo. H. Gude of Ne
braska City; Mrs. James Finley
of Page; Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
Johnson of Walnut; Mr. and Mrs.
Clayton Nelson of Verdigre; Mr.
and Mrs. George Wettlaufer of
Page, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Wettlaufer of Page.
O’Neill News
Mrs. Ed Bouska of Stuart and
Charles Miller of Atkinson were
Monday afternoon guests o f Mr.
and Mrs. Marlin Wichman.
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Kersenbrock
and family and Mrs M. J. Wallace
were weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Harold E. Connors and
family in Greeley.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Thraen of
Charlestson, S. C., and Mrs.
Richard Giles of Columbus were
last Thursday guests of Curley
Washechek.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Norman of
Ord were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Norman.
Other guests were Miss Beverly
and Miss Marjorie Norman of
Omaha and Miss Delores Rondes
of Omaha. The girls had also visit
ed their parents over the weekend.
Miss Rohdes was their guest.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Young,
Junior and. Esther, and Mrs. Guy
Young visited over the weekend
with Mrs. Guy Young’s son Rev.
Harold Young, in Mankato, Kans.,
Enroute they visited Orton Young
at the Veteran’s hospital in Grand
Island.
Mrs. A. J. Sauser went to Omaha
last Thursday where she is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. D. H. Cronin,
and her sisters there and in Mis
souri Valley, la.
Miss Betty Gallagher departed
Wednesday, October 13, for La Jol
la, Calif. Her father, E. M. Gal
lagher,' drove her to Columbus
where she boarded the train, the
City of Los Angeles.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fleek and
family of Wahoo were weekend
guests at the E. E. Gaskill and Ed
ward Gunn homes_.
Miss Mary Lou Head, student at
Creighton university, Omaha, spent
the weekend visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George Head.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Lohaus
drove her mother Mrs. Mary Mac
Leod, to Omaha Tuesday, October
12, where she visited until Wednes
day at the home of her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Mark
Fangman and family. She is now
visiting at the home of Mrs. Mar
garet Agnes in Norfolk.
Miss Nadine Coyne, M. D., is
now studying at the Mayo clinic in
Rochester, Minn. She will complete
her specialty studies in physical
medicine in December.
PN-2 Daniel DeBacker left from
Columbus Friday for San Diego,
Calif., where he will ship out on
the USS Union for a six or seven
months tour of duty in the Pacific.
He was accompanied to Columbus
by his wife and his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. G. C. DeBacker.
Mrs. Donald Walker and Ann of
Alliance are guests this week at the
home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
D. C. Schaffer.
Prof, and Mrs. R. E. Hanson,
Bruce and Mary Edith of Norfolk,
where Professor Hanson instructs
at Nebraska Christian college,
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. J. F. Contois.
Miss Catherine McCarthy of
Boise, Ida., returned Tuesday, Oc
tober 12, from Rockford, Mich.,
where she visited relatives and
friends for a week.
Miss Janice Ratzloff
to Wed Fred Halva—
Mr. and Mrs. Gust Kunkel of
Marion, S. announce the
engagement and forthcoming mar
riage of their daughter, Janice
Ratzloff, to Fred V. Halva of Den
ver, Colo., formerly of O’Neill.
Miss Ratzloff attended Freeman
academy at Freeman, S. D., and is
< graduate of the Sioux Valley
hospital school of nursing, Sioux
Falls, S. D„
Mr. Halva is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Victor Halva of O’Neill.
Mr. Halva received his degree in
Engineering at the University of
Nebraska and is presently em
ployed by the W. H. Burgwin
Engineering Co., of Denver.
A November wedding is plan
ned.
Guild in Session—
St. Margaret’s Guild-5 will meet
Monday evening at the home of
Mrs. Edward M. Gallagher. Mrs.
J. A. Arbuthnot is the chairman.
Justice Court
Francis F. Reed, overweight,
fined $10 and costs, October 4. Ar
resting officer, Jack W. H.
Crouch, scale police.
Orville E. Carnes, overweight,
fined $50 and costs, October 4, of
ficer, Donald Richardson, scale
police.
Edward DeKnikker, over on ca
pacity plates, fined $30 and costs,
October 5, Harold Cramer, scale
police.
Claude A. Dale, for Dale
7lucking Co., overload on axle,
$100, October 5, Kenneth E. Kirk,
scale police.
Wm. T. Colven, for Bucking
ham, over on axle, pending, Octo
ber 5, Kenneth W. Kirk, scale po
lice.
John Marie, for Nancy Marie,
overload on axle, pending, Octo
ber 5, Harold Cramer, scale po
lice.
Theron R. Ewing, for John Dies,
overload on axle, $50, October 5,
Kenneth Kirk, scale police.
James F. Hansen, Hansen
Equipt., expired in transit plates,
$10, October 6, Donald F. Rich
ardson, scale police.
Marion Van Blaircom of St.
Paul, Minn., for Peterson, no reci
procity, $25, October 6, Jack W.
H. Crouch, scale police.
Alfred Strouf, for Feed Service
at Crete, overload on axle, $50,
October 6, Harold Cramer, scale
police.
Julius J. Schmidt of Ewing, for
Hobbs, fictitious number plates,
pending, October 7, D. F. Richard
son, scale police.
Billy Lyons of O’Neill, running
—-—.. ..
stop sign, pending, October T,
John R. Skinner, highway patroL
Jack M. Osborne of Atkinson,
speeding, $10 and costs, October 7,
John R. Skinner, highway patroL
Eldon Wilmot, no reciprocity,
$10 and costs, October 7, John K.
Skinner, highway patrol.
Elton Gillette, no reciprocity,
$10 and costs, October 7, John K. °
Skinner, highway patrol.
Walter Thompson of Quincy,
111., speeding, $10 and costs, Octo
ber 7, John R. Skinner, highway
patrol.
Willis Russell of Page, driving
car while intoxicated, license sus
pended for six months. $100 and
costs, October 8, Walt Calkins,
city marshal.
George Wiseman, careless driv
ing, paid $10, $25 and costs, Octo
ber 7, R. L. Gude, highway pa
trol.
Virtus O. Sheets of O’Neill, no
driver’s license, pending, October
7, R. L. Gude, highway patrol.
Ray Tuttle of Ewing, driver for
Thomas Zakrzewski, overload on
axle, $50 and costs, October S,
Donald R. Richardson, scale po
lice.
Visit Near Elgin—
Mr. and Mrs. Howard D. Man
son attended a dinner last Thurs
day evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Clark near El
gin, honoring relatives from Wy
oming. Following dinner the eve
ning was spent at the home of Mr. o
Manson’s brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bazeimaa
and Connie were dinner guests
Si nday of Mr. and Mrs Alfre<*. c
Conners of Orchard.
—......-...■—.... I—.I ■ wmmmmrnmr
Report of Monday, October 18, Sale
Shipping three cars by rail. 190 to 250 lb. butchers, 18.M
18.75; top on 17 head; 72 head selling 18.70, with 160 head
selling 18.50-18.75; 236 head selling 18.25 up; only 39 head be
low 18.25. No light sows; 350-575 lb. sows 14.45-16.65. Feeders
by head 15.95 to 23.50.
We have consigned for next week 51 head York-Hamp
cross, feeder pigs, clean, thrifty, light weight. Vet. vaccinated
for cholera and erysipelas.
FOR TOP MARKET PRICES — FOR SALES & SERVICE
CONSIGN TO
VERDIGRE LIVESTOCK MARKET
W. LLOYD BRADY, Owner & Mgr.
Verdigre, Nebr. Phoaw M
1 PONTON INSURANCE {
Florence Ponton, Prop.
Insurance of All
Kinds & Bonds
! Phone 106 — Golden Bldg, j
DRS. BROWN & j
FRENCH
Eyes Tested—Glasses Fitted
Broken Lens Replaced in
24 Hours
Other Repairs While You
Wait
Complete X-Ray
william w. mcintosh m
fWe are now
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and we urge
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(Total Weight)
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Across from the Golden
■
#
9:45 A.M. — 780 k-C.
North-Central Nebraska’s BIGGEST Newspaper
Volume 74.—Number 25. O Neill, Nebr., Thursday, October 21, 1954.
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