Miss Lydia Halva
Weds Air Officer
Miss Lydia Halva, daughter of
cyNPmd ***?' Victor Halva of
S? Nfl!1’ and Captain Lloyd
Frederick Haug of Ft. Worth.
Tex., son of the late Mr. and Mrs.
August P. Haug of Cozad, will be
united in marriage at a 4 o’clock
ceremony this afternoon (Thurs
aay), April 7, in the Memorial
' Cuape/ tde First Presbyterian
church in Omaha, Dr. fhomas R.
Niven, minister, will officiate at
the double ring ceremony. Tbe
chapel alter will be decorated
with baskets of white calla lily
and rhododendron.
Miss Halva’s wedding suit is a
Jablow original of navy worsted
chiffon with a bateau neckline
underscored with white linen.
Her matching navy hat is styled
as a French beret in visca straw.
The accessories are navy. She
will carry a hand corsage of De
tite white orchids and stephanotis
j with a small white leather bible.
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JIM SESSIONS
(Western Home Imp. Co.)
Phone 409-J — O’Neill — Phone 548-LR
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JIM SESSIONS
O’Neill. Nebr.
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NAME "" - 11
ADDRESS ““ --—— I
~CITr_ STATE - j
Mrs. Paul Elam of Denver,
Colo., will be matron of honor for
her sister. Her suit in rose petal
is of imported French Lesur flan
nel featuring a softly scalloped
collar. Her matching hat is a sa
t i n straw and the accessories
wedgewood blue. She, too, will
carry a hand bouquet, of petal
pink camellias.
Victor A. Haug of Cozad is to
be the best man for his brother.
Miss Margaret Kiewit, organist,
will accompany Paul Anderson,
soloist, who is to sing “Because”
and “The Perfect Love.”
Mrs. Victor Halva will wear an
afternoon dress of crepe in cognac
with brown accessories and a
bronze orchid shoulder corsage.
A 5 p.m., reception for rela
tives and friends will be held at
the Omaha Field club following
the wedding ceremony for mem
bers of the immediate family.
The brides table will be decorat
ed with fern and fleurs-de-lis
will feature a pedestal three tier
wedding cake and wedding bell
ornaments. Mrs. Francis Roz
rnajzl of Malvern, la., and Mrs.
Paul Ebner of Omaha will serve
the cake. Miss Jo Harnett and
Miss Helen Hanson will serve the
punch and Miss Lucile Hasenohr
will pour the coffee. Miss Anna
Mae Imhoff will be in charge of
the gifts and Mrs. James K. Nod
gaard of Omaha the guest book.
Following a wedding trip
through the Southern states, Cap
tain and Mrs. Haug will be at
home at 100 Williamsburg Lane,
Ft. Worth, Tex.
Easter Seals Helped
Andre Learn to Walk
Pluckiness isn’t in the vocabu
lary of Andre Stephen Ostrom be
cause he is only 3-years-old, but
it describes him right down to his
brave little legs.
Andre has just learned to walk
alone after heroic efforts because
there were plenty of occasions
when his legs didn’t obey like
those of other young fellows. Doc
tors discovered in his infancy that
some physical impairment was apt
to raise future walking problems.
Mr. and Mrs. William Ostrom,
3720 N. 39th st., Omaha, hopeful
ly brought their son to the ther
apy department at the Dr. J. P.
Lord school about a year and a
half ago. The operation of the
school is co-sponsored by the
board of education and the Ne
braska Society for Crippled Chil
dren, the Easter Seal society.
Andre couldn’t even sit up alone
at the time of the first consulta
tion. Now he can join the play
with other youngsters on his own
power. Sometimes his steps are
riot as steady a those of his play
mates but he manages to reach
his objectives with just as much
flash.
Celia Students in
Kearney Competition
CELIA—Shirley Colfack, Don
nie and Ronnie Frickel were part
of the group that went to Kearney
Friday to take part in the state
scholastic tests. One hundred three
schools were represented with
two thousands pupils participat
ing.
Donnie placed seventh in the
civics test, which was taken by
102 students.
The group returned on Friday
night.
Miss Halva . . . becomes bride
of Capt. Lloyd Frederick Haugr
today. (Story at left.)
Page News
Mrs. Emerson Rosner and sons
are guests in the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elgy Smith,
while her husband is making ar
rangements to move from Hast
ings to a new location at Denver,
Colo.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Heiss met
their daughter, Mrs. Ross Fink,
and daughter, Loretta Jo of Wi
chita, Kans., at Grand Island,
Friday. They will visit her par
ents and other relatives at Page.
Members of the Page American
Legion post 315 held the annual
stag party Thursday evening,
March 31. After an evening at
cards, lunch was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Spath of
Lincoln were Saturday visitors at
the Alvin Hesse home and Sun
day guests in the Byron Finch
home.
Mrs. Elmer Trowbridge was
presented with a life membership
pin by Mrs. Edgar Stauffer at the
Thursday meeting of the Wo
men’s Society of Christian Ser
vice at the church parlors. A
covered dish meal was served at
noon. Mrs. Edgar Stauffer had
the study on India, Ceylon and
Pakistan.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Rosenkrans
of Dorsey were Sunday dinner
guests in the Rueben Redlinger
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Kelly and
Ruth and Mrs. Anna Thompson
were Sunday supper guests in the
Art Grass home. ,
Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Ickes were
overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Alva Inness at Meadow Grove
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tegler re
turned from Lamberton, Minn.,
where they visited her brother
in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford French. The Teglershave
rented their farm to Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Johnson and will
spend the year in Page.
Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Hansen and
Rhonda of Hoskins were guests
in the Jesse Kelly home Thurs
day. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Kelly
and children and Mrs. Anna
Tompson were guests also.
Mrs. Lewis Copple and daugh
ter, Mary Lew of Wayne are
guests in the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Trow
bridge. Mr. Copple will join her
here for the Easter vacation. He
attends the Wayne State Teach
er’s college.
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Barbara Louis Moses
Weds Ronald Worley
STUART — The Stuart Com
munity church was the scene of a
pretty wedding on Sunday, April
3, at 3 p.m., when Miss Barbara
Louise Moses of Omaha, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moses of
Stuart, was united in marriage
with Donald Worley, son of Mrs.
Helen Worley of Omaha.
Organ music was played before
the ceremony by Miss Faye Moses
who also played the wedding
march.
Mrs. Robert Brayton sang “I
Love You Truly” and “Prayer
Perfect”, accompanied by Mrs.
Mark Nelson. Blue and silver
Japanese iris decorated the chan
cel.
The double-ring ceremony was
performed by Rev. D. D. Su.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a white baller
ina length gown, fashioned of
Chantilly lace over tulle. Her fin
gertip length veil of bridal
illusion was held in place
by a beaded tiara. She carried
white carnations with satin
streamers on a white bible.
Mrs. Bobby Goodwin served
her sister as matron-of-honor.
Her ballerina length dress was
fashioned of blue lace and tulle
over taffeta with a matching head
piece and she wore a corsage of
pink carnations.
Cary G. Goodwin, jr., brother
in-law of the bride, was bestman.
David and Donald Moses brothers
of the bride, were the ushers. The
men wore white carnation bouton
niers.
Mrs. Moses chose a navy blue
crepe dress with white accessor
ies. They each wore a pink carna
tion corsage.
Following the ceremony a re
ception was held m the church
which was decorated in the brides
colors of blue and silver.
The bride’s table was centered
with miniature bells flanked with
blue candles.
Refreshments were served
from a buffet table. Mrs. Laur
ance Rudolf served the wedding
cake and Miss Lucille Mitchell
poured coffee. They were assist
ed by Mrs. Noma Hall, Mrs. Ray
Greenfield, Mrs. Clifford Mein
inger and Mrs. Berlin Mitchell.
Mrs. Cary Goodwin, jr., was in
charge of the guest book.
Miss Doris Pettijohn and Miss
Joan Kunz assisted at the gift
table.
Following a trip to the Ozarks
the couple will make their home
at 4715 North 37th St., in Omaha.
Mrs. Worley teaches the sixth
and seventh grade at Central park
school in Omaha and will grad
u a t e from the University of
Omaha this summer.
Mr. Worley has attended
Creighton university and will
Graduate from the University of
Omaha in June. He is now em
ployed as bookkeeper at the Hart
Construction company.
Out-of-town guests included:
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Noe and
Doris of Allen, Mr. and Mrs. G. E.
Jones of Carroll, Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Boand, Miss June Wyatt,
Dale Monk, Mr. and Mrs. G. T.
Monk, Mrs. Paul Polen, Robert
and Howard Polen and Mrs. Hel
en Worley all of Omaha; Mrs.
Grace Lamb and Tony Mata of
Wayne; Miss Elizabeth Wilcox of
Norfolk; Gene Closson of O’Neill;
Mrs. Celia Backhaus, Mr. and
Mrs. Art Kaplan and family, all of
Atkinson, and Mr. and Mrs. Cary
G. Goodwin, Mrs. Bobby Good
win and daughter, all of Amarillo,
Tex.
Cantata to Be Sung
Friday at Ewing
EWING — Easter cantata,
“God’s Only Son', will be pre
sented at the United Presbyterian
church under the direction of the
pastor, Rev. W. J. Bomer, on the
evening of Good Friday, begin
ning at 8 o’clock. Mrs. Wilbur
Bennett will be the pianist.
Members of the various
churches in Ewing participating
are: Sopranos — Janice Bartak,
Mrs. Hazel Kimes,, Mrs. Dale Na
pier, Mrs. Gene Ruby, Louise
Shrader, Sandra Shrader and
Linda Tuttle.
Altos—Mrs. W. J. Bomer, Miss
Bonnie Jo Jefferies, Sharon John
ston, Mrs. Verl Tuttle and Mrs.
Wilbur Spangler. The tenors —
Ebben Grafft, Ed Hoag, Archie
Johnson. The bass—Rev. W. J.
Bomer, Dean Kimes, Leo Miller,
Russell Napier, Louis Shrader and
Wendell Switzer.
Soprano solo, “I Know That My
Redeemer Lives”, will be sung
by Mrs. Gene Ruby; “A Dream
Hill Far Away”, a contralto solo
will be sung by Louise Shrader;
Ebben Graf ft and Archie John
son, tenors, will sing, “I Go To
Prepare a Place” and Rev. W. J.
Bomer as bass soloist will sing, “I
Am He That Liveth”.
The trio, Mrs. Hazel Kimes,
Mrs. W. J. Bomer and Mrs. Wil
bur Spangler .will sing, “He Is
Risen”, and “The Garden” will be
sung by the quartet, Sandra
Shrader, Ed Hoag, Bonnie Jo
Jefferies and Louis Shrader.
The public is invited to attend
this Easter service.
Ewing FHA Chapter
Earns Recognition
EWING — The eighth annual
state convention of the Future
Homemakers of America was
held at Lincoln Saturday.
The Ewing FHA, one out of
five chapters, was awarded honor
chapter for outstanding FHA
work.
There are 89 chapters in the
state.
Three of the five chapters, Bas
sett, O’Neill and Ewing, received
honor chapter awards are from
district VI of which Miss Fern
Pruden of Ewing is the districl
advisor.
Those attending from Ewing
accompanied by Miss Pruden
were Patsy Pollock, district VI
historian, and Maxine Noffke,
local secretary.
Other guests of Miss Pruden
during the weekend in lancoln
were Carolyn Tams, Maryetta
Peterson, Barbara Snyder, and
Judy Cloyd, all assisting with the
solicitation of Ewing for the Led
Cross drive. Miss Pruden is the
local Red Cross chairman. This
was the first trip to Lincoln for
the group.
Graduates from Air
Prep School—
Marine Pvt. Dwayne E. Devall,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Devall
of route 1, O’Neill, was graduated
in March from the airman prepar
atory school in Pensacola, Fla.
The eight-week course at the
naval air technical training cen
ter covered basic aviation skills,
such as aircraft repair, guns and
explosives, fire fighting, electron
ics, and the use of hand tools.
He has been transferred to Ten
nessee. His addrses is Pvt. D. E.
Devall 1517524, M.A.D., NATTC,
Bks. S-150, Memphis, Term.
__ " r;
] _;
SWITCH TO
SQUIRT
Never An After-Thint
Report of Monday, April 4, Sale
Shipping Six Cars by Rail — 190-250 lb. butchers, all selling
17.20-17.75 except 19 head at 16.80. 250-300 lb., 16.45-17.65. 300
412 lh., 14.90-17.00. Sows, 270-390 lb., 14.65-16.00. Boars, 9.75
10.75. , o /,
For Top Market Prices; For Sales and Service, Consign to
Verdigre Livestock Market
SALE EVERY MONDAY
W. LLOYD BRADY, Owner and Mgr.
Phone 86 Verdigre
fbi &OAI&1... tefi&t... saf&t m/tMpjWihuM
Here for the first time, are advanced tricycle tractors
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The new 700 and 900 Ford Tractors have a com
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There are many other advanced features in the
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^ NEW 900 SERIES
I O' x Two new models with economical full
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Sm ing and cultivatingequipment. One
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JJ pedal controL Both models have the
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i ,
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tton Taylor Tractor Co.
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