' -•* “ » "<,* . O y i . ?' t i Snyder-Hobbs Rites in Ewing Church EWING — The Methodist church was ti e scene of a pretty .sodding on Sunday , May 13, when Miss Barbara Joan Snyder became the bride of Dorrence M Hbbbs. The parents are Mr and Mrs. Marcus Sny der and Mr. and Mrs. L. A, Hobbs, all of Ewing Rev Lee Brigden, pastor, of ficiated at the 2 o'clock double ring ceremony before a flower decorated altar Musical selec tions were played by Miss Vir ginia McDonald, preceding the ceremony. Mrs. Gene Ruby, soloist, sang “I Love You Truly” ,,nd True Love Goes on and t )n”. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a ballerina length gown with a full skirt, lace and net ruffles over satin. The fitted bodice of lace featur td a small standup collar and long sleeves pointed at the .vrist. She carried a small bou quet of red roses on a white Bible, a gift from the bride groom Miss Jancll Hoke, maid-of iionop, wore a ballerina length gown of lace and net over taf feta with a brocaded bolero. The uridesniaid. Miss Judy Cloyd, wore a gown of yellow net over taffeta. Both wore matching head pieces and carried bouquets •nt carnations and daisies. Attending the bridegroom were his brother, Robert Hobbs, as bestmun and Russell Napier, l^arry Larson and Robert 1 ams ushered All wore light grey business suits and white carna tion buttioniercs. The bride’s mother chose for her daughter’s wedding a navy Hue dress with white access ories The bridegroom’s mother wore a siik prim wim ussories. Hoth had corsages of pink carnations. , A reception held in the church parlors following the wedding was attended by 90 friends and relatives. The three - tier cake was cut and served by Mrs. Dewitt Hake. The bride’s colors of yellow and green were carried out in table decorations. Waitresses were the Misses, Patsy Pollock, Sharon Rotherham and Lila Woeppel. Miss Linda Tuttle had charge of the gift book. Assisting with the gifts were Frances Noi'fke and Rowena Rotherham. The bride wore a beige suit with white accessories for tra \ ding After a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Hobbs plan to make their home in Omaha. The bridegroom is a graduate of Ewing high school, class of 1956, and the bride was a mem i>er of the junior class. thank you To the Voters of the 28th j S Legislative District: ! With a feeling of sincere appreciation, I thank you for the vote of confidence given me in the Primary election. Frank Nelson •>lr. and Mrs. Dorrenoe M. Hobbs . . . wed in church rite. —O’Neill Photo Co. Sick & Injured O'NEILL—Bill McElvain, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McElvain, and two other soldiers wore at tacked by a drunken soldier, who attacked the three innocent victims at their camp in Chicago, 1 111. Bill, who was taken to the i Great Lakes naval hospital, suf fered a broken jaw. A member of : ne army. Bill was expected home I this weekend. . . Jimmy Jan ousek, 3%-year-old son of the ; George Jansouseks, is “improv i mg” at St. Anthony's hospital from bronchial pneumonia. . . I Pneumonia struck two children 1n the Elroy A. Lleb home. Little Kathy, 8-months was hospitalized lor eight days at St. Anthony’s hospital. She was dismissed on Tuesday, May 8. Her brother, Kenny, 9, went to St. Anthony’s Sunday and was dismissed Tues day. . . Mrs. Christine Williams’ 7-week-old grandson, Mark Wil liam McNally, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold McNally of Ains worth, entered St. Anthony’s hos pital Saturday. . . Jimmie En right, son of Mr and Mrs. Dop ald Enright, underwent surgery Friday at St. Joseph's hospital in Sioux City. EWING— Miss Sa ;dr 1 Dierks of Omaha came home 'ast Thurs day to visit her mother Mrs. Ly'e Dierks, a patient at St. Anthony i hospital in O’Neill. She is im proving after taking a fall down a flight of stairs at her home, breaking several ribs. . Tom Wanser, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Wanser, underwent an emergency operation at St. Anthony’s hos pital in O’Neill last week. He is getting along well. . . Mrs. Roy Tuttle became ill at her home Thursday night and was taken to St. Anthony’s hospital at O’ Neill where she receive® treat met. She was able to return to her home in Ewtng late Saturday afternoon. . . Earl Billings, who Don’t Feed THE MOTHS ... This Summer! DON’T TAKE a chance with those winter garments. Mothproof them before storing them away for the sum mer. Come In now for your mothproofing supplies. Protect Your Gardens! THOSE GARDENS are beginning to come up. Protect them now to insure good, healthy yields. Come to GIL LIGAN’S for your insecticides and garden supplies. _ _ m ir* l 1 Get Bigger, Better news GET BIGGER, better yields earlier from your tomatoes, ! strawberries and certain other vegetables. Get BLOSSOM | SET at GILLIGAN’S. Easy to use. just spray it on. Espe : dally beneficial in this season of cool nights and cloudy days. o , O ! j : '! *• Gilligan’s Retail Drug Phone 87 - O’Neill , ; O o _ O O ° .*» ° 9)° o or. ° „ O c ° I1 °r'° o °0 O ° ° ° O ° ° O* % has been a patient at the Veterans hospital at Grand Island for sev eral weeks, came home Wednes day, May 9, accompanied by his granddaughter, Bonnie Beth Dunaway. Mr. Billings spent a week at the home of his daugh ter, Mrs. Robert Dunaway, be fore returning to Ewing. CHAMBERS—Bert Whiting is a patient in the Tilden hospital where he is recovering from a serious heart attack. . . Mrs. Ted Tomjack and infant son came home Saturday from St. An hony's hospital in O’Neill. Paul Roth returned last Thursday from St. Anthony’s hospital where he had been hospitalized following a stroke. . Will Jutte 'underwent major surgery at the Lutheran hospital in Norfolk on Wednesday, May 9. On Sunday, Mrs. Jutte accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown, Leonard and Irene and Pete Brown to Norfolk to visit Mr. Jutte. . . Mrs. John Kellar reports that her son, Roy Cooke of Bartlett, entered the Veterans hospital in Grand Is land Tuesday. LYNCH — Relatives received -word that Roy Jelinek of Seattle, Wash., is critically ill with a lung cancer. Roy is the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Jelinek, who lived on the Earl Rosicky farm west of town some years ago. . . Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Barnes returned home from Omaha on Wednesday, May 9. Elmo consulted doctors while *n Omaha. PAG El—Mrs. George Wettlauf er submitted to emergency sur cery Monday evening at St. An thony's hospital. . . Mrs. Raymond and Mrs. Harold Heiss returned from Powell, Wyo., where they were visiting their brother, Har ry Cullen, who has been very ill with a heart ailment. They left DELOIT—Mrs. Carl Thiele is a‘ patient in Antelope Memorial hospital, Neligh. . . The follow ing children have had measles: | Jo Ann Huffman, Linda, Burke, Mary and James Miller and the Ferdie Hupp children. Some had high fevers. . . Mrs. B. A. Cratty has been hospitalized the past week. RIVERSIDE — Linda Mont gomery fell Friday morning and hurt her hip. They took her to the Doctor and had X-rays tak en. They were to report Monday and find what X-rays showed. . Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tomjack and Mrs Frank Hawk shopped in O’ Neill Thursday. VENUS — Mrs. Sarah Evans was taken to Orchard for medi cal aid Thursday, May 10. Grandma Evans is 93-years-old and has not been feeling very well this spring. EMMET—Roy Fox and Jackie Cole were ill with influenza last week. . . Ronnie Richards entered St. Anthony’s hospital Friday. He underwent a tonsilectomy. LEAVES FOR NAVY Robert LeRoy (“Bob”) Law rence, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lawrence, left last Thursday to enter the navy at Great Lakes, Chicago, 111. He was lo-ycars-old Monday. DEANERY MEETING The semi - annual meeting of the O’Neill Deanery of Catholic Women will be held today (Thursday) at 2 p.m., at Atkin son. Hospital Notes ST. ANTHONY’S t O’Neill > Admitted; May 9 — Jerold KJoppenborg, O’Neill; J a c k i e steskal, Inman; Mrs Wayne CuaU, Amelia; Mrs Ed Trenne johl, Ewing 10 — Mrs. Robert Nissen. Page: Mrs Minnie Hig gins. O’Neill; Ronald Richards. Emmet; Mrs. Archie Bright. O’ Neill 11—Mrs. Fora Knight, O" ‘•eill; V. J Towle, O’Neill. Mrs Vivian Martin O'Neill; Mrs Rov Tuttle. Ewing; Ken neth Lieb. O’Neill. 1?.—Clarence Do nohoe, O’Neill; James An thony Janousek, O’Neill; Mark McNally, Ainsworth 13—Oscar Peterson, Bassett; Mrs. Don remplemeyer, O’Neill; Jacque lyn Harley, Chambers; Janith Dans. Atkinson. 14 — Raymond Barnard, Valley; Harold Blain, Page; Gary Dean Harmon. O - Neill; Patsy Nee man, Chambers; Effie Stevens, O’Neill; Claude Rutledge, Inman; Mrs. George Wettlauler, Page. 15 — H‘|r^:rt Neilsen. Inman; Mrs. Roy Tuttle, Ewing; Bertha Harkins, Cham bers Dismissed: May 9 — Mrs. Ola Ermer, Chambers; Kenneth Ki ll ngson, O’Neill; Mrs. Vernon Carpenter, O’Neill: Mrs. Mm. K. Shaw. O'Neill 10—Johnny Joe McCart, O’Neill; Mrs. Robert Nissen. Page; Paul Roth, Cham Ders. it — mi». ir O’NeiH: Mrs. John Pruss, Em met; Mary Englehaupt, Spencer; Mrs. Fora Knight. O'Neill. Joe Gilg. O’Neill; Richard Minton, O’Neill' Tommy Wanser. Ewing. C’herol Tibbets. O’Neill. 12—Mrs. Donald Tomjack and baby boy. Ewing; M. F. O’Donnell, O Neill, Ronald Richards, Emmet; Jcroid Kloppenborg, O Neill; Mrs. R. Tuttle, Ewing. 13—Mrs -D°nalrt None and baby boy. ONtill. Mrs. Vivian Martin. O Neill, C. J. Terrill. Page. Mrs. Ed Trenne . ohl Ewing; Mrs, Robert John son,' Bristow. 14-J. J- Bengan, O’Neill: Donald Wells. O Neill, Raymond Barnard. Valley 15 Mrs. Helen Starlin. ONt ; Mrs. Don Templemeyer, O Nt ill,.Ken neth Ueb, O'Neill; Mrs. Charles Regan, Inman. Hospitalized: Mark McNa , Ainsworth; Jackie Steskal, In man; Mrs. Minnie Higgins, unc#s, horn Wednesday, May 9 .it Atkinson Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Head of Minneapolis, Minn., are visiting in the George Head home. MEN PAST40 Troubled with GETTING UP NIGHTS Pains in GACK, HIPS. LEGS Tiredness, LOSS Of VIGOR If you are n victim of these symptoms then your troubles may be traced to Glandular Inflammation. Glandular In flammation is a constitutional disease and medicines that give temporary relief will not remove the causes of your troubles. Neglect of Glandular In i flammation often leads to pr< mature senility, and incurabh malignancy. The past year men from i 1,000 communities have been successfully treated here at the Excelsior Institute. They have found soothing relief and a new zest in life. The Excelsior In titute, devoted to the treatment of diseases peculiar to older men by NON-SI RGH AI, Methods, has a New FREE ROOK that tells how these troubles may he corrected by proven Non Surgical treatments. This book may prove of utmost impor tance in your life. No obliga tion. Address Excelsior In stitute. Dept. W-ll, Excelsior Springs, Missouri. Notice The Holt County Board of Equalization will meet on May 21, 1956, at the Supervisors’ offlrc in the Court House at O’Neill. Nebraska, and will be in session not less than three days nor more than forty days. All complaints or protests on valuation or assessments must be made during this period. All complaints before the Board of Equalization are re quired to be made in writing, specifying separate grounds of objections. Complainants will be afforded hearings be fore the Board and will he required to present evidence in support of their complaints. No complaints will be heard after three o’clock p.m. of each day. 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