Ewing News
Mr and Mrs. Waldo Davis
were hosts on Thanksgiving day
at a family party held at their
home. A turkey dinner with all
the trimmings was enjoyed.
Guests were her mother, Mrs.
1/nnse Beal; his mother, Mrs.
< Intrude Davis, also Mr. and
Mrs Homer Barton, all of Or
■ehard; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Aus
tin of Plainview, Mr. and Mrs.
Douglas Barton of Columbus.
Mr and Mrs. Waldo Davis and
Mane were Friday 6 o’clock din
ner and evening guests at the
tome of Mr and Mrs. Donald
Spahn.
A good sized crowd was in at
tendance at the joint Thanks
giving service of the Ewing
Methodist and United Presbyter
ian churches held at the Metho
dist church on Wednesday eve
ning, November 21, in charge of
Rev Lee Bridgen, pastor. Dr.
William H. Ross, pastor of the
United Presbyterian church, gave
the sermon on “Thanksgiving
Mr and Mrs. Ray Tucker drove
to I.<exington where they spent
the weekend with their daughter
.and son-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Jones, and family.
Guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Lyle Tucker on Sunday
were hi.s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Lyle Couch, of Bartlett.
Mr and Mrs. J. L. Pruden has
their guests on Thanksgiving day
their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr and Mrs. John Pruden, and
Mr and Mrs. Ben Larsen, all of
Kwing.
Overnight guests at the home
,>f Mr and Mrs. Ralph Munn on
Monday, November l‘J were her
niece and husband, Mr. and Mrs.
Roger Lee, and family and her
father, Bart McGonicle, of Sil
wcrton, Ore.
Mr and Mrs. naipu wiuuu
.children spent Thanksgiving at
Main view with her sister and
husband, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Hi shop.
Floyd Bergstrom of Newcastle,
Wyo , accompanied by Clyde Cha
lant of Elgin, arc spending a few
.days in Ewing with relatives and
.friends. _ __
Mr and Mrs. Elmer Berg
strom, accompanied by Mrs. Jes
•ie Angus, spent Thanksgiving
di,, with Mrs. Bergstrom’s par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Turn
er at Neligh.
Gene Ruby spent a part of
'Thanksgiving holiday weekend
with his family in Ewing.
Perry Saiser was a Thanksgiv-,
ng day dinner guest at the home
■or Mr and Mrs. Ed Hoag.
A family party was held at the
Inomc of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
•Pams on Thanksgiving, honoring
Mrs Tams’ brothers and sisters.
A no-host diner was served at
o'clock andt he afternoon hours
were spent informaly. Thirtyfour
were in attendance. They were
Mr and Mrs. Wendell Barton of
Brunswick; Mr. and Mric Jack
Robertson of Long Pine; Mr. and
Mrs Melvin Marcellus of O Neill,
Kenneth Robertson of Spring
wiew Mr and Mrs. Nolan De
txwh of Stuart; Mr and Mrs.
Keith Schweigert of Wittan, S.
and their families, also Dale
Pettijohn of Norfolk and Glenn
:Sorenson of Butte.
Merrill Strubble of Turin, la., j
was a caller at the home of Mr. J
.and Mrs. H. R. Harris and family
.on Monday.
Mrs Pauline Noffke went to
Norfolk on Saturday where she
uril visit at the home of her i
• daughter, Mrs. Elmer Gwens, and
family and her son, Carl Noffke, j
.and family.
Mr and Mrs. Frank Bohn, Mrs.
Stow Hauer and family of Ewing
and Mr. and Mrs. Nick Bohn and
family of Inman were guests for
Thanksgiving dinner at the home
of Mr. and Mrs Gail Boies.
On Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Gail
Boies and Mr. and Mrs. Durward
Loughery spent the evening at
the Julian Sojka home where
they joined “Butch" in celebrat
ing his 10th birthday. Ice cream
and cake were served.
Mrs. Archie Tuttle and daugh
ter, Leonora, and Mrs. Waldo
Davis and daughter, Marie, were
O’Neill shoppers Saturday, No
vember 17.
Mrs. Robert Tams and chil
dren were shopping in O’Neill
Saturday morning, November 17.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Carter
went to Page November 16
where they attended the meeting
of the Improvement club. Mrs.
Cora Cannenberg of Bassett gave
an interesting book review on
"The Sea of Glory".
Boelter-Warriner
Wedding Is 1 old
PAGE— The Christ Lutheran
church at Bazile Mills was the
scene, Sunday afternoon, Novem
ber 2a, of tne 2 o’clocK wedding
of Miss Sharon Boelter and La
Vein Warriner.
Miss Boelter is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Boelter
of Page and Mr. Warriner is the
son of Mrs. Johanna Warriner of
Center.
Rev. Bernard Gorentz, pastor,
officiated at the double-ring
ceremony.
Miss Elaine Zoebel of Winne
toon was soloist and Miss Karen
Schuett, also of Winnetoon, was
accompanist.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a floor
length gown of lace and tulle
that ended in a whisper train.
The snug bodice had a peter pan
collar with long sleeves that tap
ered to a point at the wrists, Her
finger-tip illusion veil was held
by a sequin-peari nan nai. me
circular veil was edged with
chantilly lace.
She wore a rhinestone necklace
and ear rings a birthday gift
from the bride-groom. She was
married on her birthday anni
versary. She carried red roses on
a white Bible.
The bride carried out the old
tradition of “something old,
something new ... ”
Mrs. Donald Knori of Niobrara,
sister of the bride, was matron
of honor and was dressed in a
sky blue, floor length net over
taffeta dress with a full skirt and
lace bolero. She carried a large
yellow mum surrounded by net
and ribbon.
Frank Warriner of Creighton,
brother of the bride-groom and
Billy Kruse, cousin of the bride
groom, lighted the candles and
acted as ushers.
Marsha Risinger of Center was
flower girl and wore a frosted
blue nylon gown and oarried a
bouquet of baby mums.
Donnie Hagge of Bloomfield
acted as ring-bearer and wore a
white suit.
Harlan Hagge of Bloomfield,
brother-in-law of the bride
groom, was bestman. The bride
groom and his attendant wore
conventional business suits. The
men of the wedding party wore
white carnation boutonniers.
The mothers of the bride and
bridegroom wore navy blue
gowns, accented by pink carna
tion corsages.
Assisting with the reception at
the church, following the cere
mony, were mesdames Harold An
derson, August Hinzman, Leon
ard Boggs and Verne Fricke.
Miss Selma Kruse and 'Mrs. El
mer Kocina waited tables.
Mrs. Frank Warriner had
charge of the guest book and
Mrs. Harlan Hagge and Mrs. El
mer Alder assisted with the gifts.
The bride is a graduate of the
Page high school, the class of
1956, and has had employment
since then at Center.
The bridegroom attended
school at Center and is engaged
in farming on a farm north-west
of Center, where they will reside
for the present
Guests were from Emmet,
Plainview. Creighton, Center,
Verdigre, Orchard, Bazile Mills,
Bloomfield, Winnetoon and Page.
County Court
Sylvia Cunningham of O’Neill
driving during suspension of op
erator’s license, November 21
fined $50 and $ 4 costs; officer—
E. M. Hastreiter.
James Becker of O’Neill, reck
less driving, November 21, fined
$25 and $4 costs; officer— E. M
Hastreiter.
Donald Watts, driver for Con
| solidated Freightways, Inc., oi
1 Chicago, III., overweight, Novem
ber 16, fined $60 and $4 costs; of
ficer—Donald Jenny.
Emil Hejtmanek of Leigh, ov
erload on axle, November 26
fined $60 and $4 costs; officer—
Donald F Richardson.
City Court
Gerald W. Monk of O’Neill, im
proper parking. November 18,
fined $1 and $1 costs, officer
; John N. Schmit_
WEATHER SUMMARY
hi lo per.
Thursday 42 5
Friday ..._ 42 11
Saturday — 62 19 .02
Sunday - 59 29
Monday -45
Tuesday _... 51 24
Wednesday -24 15
.t.si. V-Si •• Mt. '' . -s - ••• .--..:v..n :• •>>:'. . &
Mrs. .lames Edward Klosner . . . former St. Mary’s academy
student.
Ewing Gridders
Honored at Dinner
EWING—The Ewing high Ti
gers footballers were honored
guests at a 6 o’clock turkey din
ner with all the trimmings held
Tuesday evening, November 20.
at the Legion Club.
The trophy won this year at the
Cornbelt Conference was used
as the centerpiece, flanked with
candles of orange and black.
Coach Fritz Reifert was the
speaker, followed by a short talk
by each E club officer: Francis j
Huesmesser, president; Jack Sis
son, vice-president; David Wri
ght, secretary; Robert Tams, |
treasurer; Larry Larson, parli
mentarian.
Guests were Supt. and Mrs.
t.ewis Carter, Coach a n d i
Mrs. Reifert. Addison Slothauer
and Larry Noffke and Dal Ki
mes, who are student managers.
All members of the senior class
were present.
This event was sponsored bv
the mothers of the seniors and
friends of the football boys.
O’Neill News
Friday evening dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Woid
neck were Mr. and Mrs. Duane
Booth of Lincoln, Mrs. Anna
Havranek of Spencer, Mr. and
Mrs. Loyal Hull and son, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Woidneck and Mrs.
Rosa Bowers.
Rov Lanman and son, Don,
went to Chadron on Saturday
where thev attended the wed
ding of Mr. Lanman’s niece, Bet
ty Faulk. They returned on Sun
day and Don returned to Vermil
lion. S. D. where he is a pre
i med student at the college.
Mr. an<l Mrs. J. D. Fraber and
daughter, Denise, and Miss Mar
lene Harrington of Omaha came
Wednesday, November 21. to
I spend Thanksgiving with the lad
ies' parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Harrington. Marlene returned to
Omaha on Friday and the others
returned Sunday. Mrs. Harring
ton accompanied them and will
5 Mrs. M ..L Harmon
were Thanksgiving dinner guest,
of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Vorce.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Vorce and Bill
were also guests
Amelia News
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Fullerton
of Atkinson were Thanksgiving
guests at the home of their son,
George Fullerton, and family.
Mr and Mrs. Anton Svatos and
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Svatos
were Thanksgiving guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Englehaupt at In
man Mr. and Mrs. William
Jutte of Chambers were also
eUMSr‘S S'Mrs. Bus Gilman are
onioving a new 1957 Ford.
Mr and Mrs Kenneth Werner
Dennie and Connie, Mr and
Mrs. Lloyd Waldo and family
were Thanksgiving dinner guests
at the home of their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. B. W. Waldo
Both Chambers-Amelia Meth
odist churches have made
plans to sponsor the appearance
of Rev. Joe Maw, a m.ssionary
from Belgian Congo. Reverend
Maw will appear at Ameia on
c,,ndav night and Monday night
a“chamE. A freewill
will be taken for missions.
MNO Club Flans
Yule Party—
The MNO extension club met
at Mrs. Laurence Haynes’ home
Tuesday evening. Eleven mem
bers were present. Plans were
made for a Christmas party at
! the M and M Monday, December
| 10, with an exchange of gif s.
I Mrs. Leonard Davis and Mrs.
Matt Beha gave the final lesson
: on furniture finishing. Mrs.
Gale Dierberger was a guest.
Hostesses were Mrs. Duane Gray
! and Mrs. Bernard Schmitz.
Departing Soon—
Mrs. Retta Phelps of Cherry
Grove, Ore., who has tjpen visit
1 ing her daughter, Mrs. William
Conard at Redbird since October
26, plans to leave next week for
' her home. /. . • . .
F renking-K-losner
Nuptials in Omaha
In a 10 a.m., ceremony Thurs
day, November 22, Miss Joan
Frenking became the bride of
James Edward Klosner. Rev. Eu
gene Francis Gallagher, S.J.,
cousin of the bride, Qf St.
Louis, Mo., performed the
ceremony in St. Margaret Mary's
church in Omaha.
Parents of the bridal couple
arc Messrs and Mmes. John A.
Frenking and Edward B. Klosner
ut Omaha.
Miss Jane McGraw was maid
of-honor. Bridesmaids were Miss
Sara Klosner, the bridegroom’s
sister, and Mrs. Thomas Morris
sey.
jay jonnson was nestman.
Ushers were Richard Jofcnston,
Fred Maddalena, Frank Fox and
John Joseph Frenking. the latter
a brother of the bride.
The bridal gown of shell pink
tulle and Schiffli embroidered
tulle over net and taffeta featur
ed a portrait neckline, short
sleeves, full length ruffled skirt
and cathedral train.
The bride’s short tiered veil
was caught by a pink taffeta hat
overlaid with matching embroi
dered tulle.
Bridal attendants wore mint
brown taffeta ballerina gowns
with matching hats and carried
pink bouquets.
After a reception at the Om
aha Athletic club the couple left
on a wedding trip to Kansas City,
Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. Kolsner will re
side in Omaha.
The bride is a granddaughter
of the late John J. McC«i|erty,
an early Holt county pioneer. She
is a former boarding student at
St. Mary’s academy.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD (O’Neill)
Rev. E. Kirschman, pastor
Sunday, December 2: Sunday
school for all ages, 10 a.m.; wor
ship service, 11 a.m.; children’s
service, 7 p.m.; evangelistic rally,
7:45 p.m.
Weeknight service, Tuesday, 8
p.m.
Youth service and choir re
hearsal, Thursday, 7;45 p.m.
CHRIST LUTHERAN (O’Neill
Rev. John Roth, vacancy pastor.
Sunday, December 2: Confor
mation class, 6:30 p. m.; Sunday
school, 7 p. m„ and divine wor- j
ship. 8 o’clock.
Marks Anniversary—
Little Dewey Schaffer, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Schaffer,
celebrated his sixth birthday an
niversary Tuesday at a party for
his little friends.
To North Platte—
Mrs. Laura Walker left with
her daughter and husband, Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Miller of
North Platte, for a visit until af
ter Christmas.
Entertains Today—
Mrs. Melvin Ruzicka will en
tertain the Jeudi club today
(Thursday).
INMAN NEWS
Mrs. Josie Anderson of Spen
cer visited friends and relatives
here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Brady, sr.,
were O’Neill shoppers recently
and while in O’Neill they called
at Lee Brady, jrs.
State Capitol News . . ,
budgets Sent Back
for Down Revisions
LINCOLN — The enormity of
the task facing the 1957 legisla
ture becomes more apparent each
time a state agency makes its
request for tax money.
Budget hearings before Gov.
Victor Anderson have been under
way mure than a week and the
order of the day is requests for
more money from taxpayers.
“We just can't raise taxes as
much as these budgets coming
in,” the governor said.
Illustrating the problems more
graphically, the state’s chief ex
ecutive said: “We are going to
eliminate the frosting and get
down to eating hardtack.”
The governor made a series of
statements concerning budgets
during hearings. They included:
—The cost of operating the
State Orthopedic hospital in Lin
coln is getting too high for the
j patient load. The problem may
have reached the point where it
may become neccessary to close
the hospital and contact else
where for patient care.
—There may need to be in
creases in tuition fees for out-of
state students attending either of
the four state-supported teachers
colleges or the University of Ne
braska.
— me Doara oi conuui suuuiu
study ways of making full use of
the State" Tubercular hospital at
Kearney.
Regarding the Orthopedip hos
pital, the governor said the last
patient count by the board of
control showed 59 at the insti
tution and 122 employees with a
two-year budget of some $590.
000. “That’s too expensive,” the
governor said.
But Dr. F. A. Alcorn, hospital
superintendent, disputed the go
vernor’s figures. He said the pa
tient load is nearer 4,500 per
year including out patients and
service to other state institutions.
On the matter of the higher
educational institutions, together
the University of Nebraska and
the four teachers colleges — at
Wayne, Chadron, Peru and Kear
ney—have asked for some $7
million more in tax money.
“If this expansion is for out
of-state students,” the governor
said, “then I’m going to look to
mv taxpayers.”
Anderson has emphasized that
“no one is for higher education
more than I am. But it’s a ques
tion of the ability of the tax pay
er to pay.”
At the same time, he says, he
realizes the need for the institu
tions. . .
“It’s a matter of a crisis at
both ends”, he commented.
At the Kearney TB hospital,
the governor said the hospital ca-,
pacity is 250 and when he visited
it, it Was nowhere near that to
tal. The patient load has been
declining yearly, he said.
The board of control, the go
vernor said, should see if it can 1j
seal up part of the institution or
find some other use for it.
The board said, meanwhile it
has been negotiating with Wy-,
oming to care for patients from
that state, as means of fully util
izing the hospital.
* * *
Dredla To Quit—
Thomas Dredla, controversial
chairman of the board of control,
says he is not going to seek re
appointment to the board when
his term ends in June of next
vear. i
’ The Crete attorney has served
since 1951 when he was appoint
ed by Val Peterson.
Dredla says he wants to help
his son with his Crete law busi
%
ness and do some traveling.
The two years Dredla has been
I chairman of the board have been
| stormy and included a series of
riots and fires at the penitentiary
and reformatory, and a rapid
turnover in institution heads.
Governor Anderson said he is
looking for a replacement im
mediately.
Under state law, the governor
must submit the name of the new
appointee no later than 20 days
after the 1957 legislature con
venes. It meets on new year’s
day.
Also by statute, no two mem
bers of the board can be from the
same congressional district which
means the replacement must
come from the First or Third dis
trict. He will be a republican.
The governor said Dredla had
been “very cooperative and put
forth an effort to give the state
good service.
Mrs. Cathrine Martin is board
vice-chairman and the third mem
ber is Charles W. Leeman of
Omaha. Both say they plan to
serve out their terms. Mrs. Mar
tin has two years remaining and
Leeman most of the six-year ap
pointment.
At the end of Dredla’s term, j
by law, Mrs. Martin becomes
chairman unless by unanimous
action the board decides on some
one else.
«5t * *
Hospital Capacity High—
Nebraska’s general hospitals
operate at about 65.5 percent of
capacity, the state hospital divi
sion has reported. It said this is
considered high for a rural state.
The statement was contained in
an annual survey by the division.
Purpose of the survey, according
to Dr. E. A. Rogers is to:
—Serve as a community guide
for future hospital construction.
—Provoke thoughtful discus
sion.
—Provide a basis for deter
mining eligibility of existing hos
pitals for federal Hill - Burton
construction and remodeling
funds.
The report showed there are
556 out of 7,917 beds located in
hospitals that cannot qualify for
the federal funds because of the
condition of their physical plants.
Verne Pangborn, division di
rector, said the survey has no
bearing on the operation of a
hospital. Nor does it affect its
state licensing, he said.
LYNCH NEWS
Kenneth Coventry and son,
Bob, were November 18 guests
in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
James M. McMahan.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Clark and
, son of O’Neill visited in the E. E.
Clark home Sunday, November
• 18.
These good neighbors Tuesday picked corn for Lloyd Ritts. O'Neill farmer: Kneeling Mr.
Ritts, Maurice Graham, Clarence Ernst, John Bick. Lowell Clouse, Floyd Ritts; standing—Ray
Timmerman. Bert Barnhardt, Otto Loren*, Joe hollmyer. Ray Way man. Ben Way man. Fd
Wayman, Gerald Graham; background—Norman Way man and Bernard 1’ongrat*.—The Frontier
Photo.
Women who served the noonday meal at the Ritts farm: Lcft-to-right—IMrs. Floyd Ritts.
Mrs. Bert Barnhardt, Mrs. Roy Wayman. Mrs. Clarence Ernst, Mrs. Bernard Pongratz (holding
her daughter. Bernelda), Mrs. Lloyd Ritts, Mrs. John Dick and Miss Esther Diek. (Not pictured:
Mrs. Norman Wayman, whose two children appear in left foreground).—The Frontier Photo.
MILLER THEATER
_ ATKINSON —
Fri.-Sat. Nov. 30-Dec. 1
Sun.-Mon.-Tues. Dec. 2-3-4
T'
*irmoAYTi
JIWST
* lOtOKIK
*HYH0Ufi
I Wed.-Thurs.
• YVONNE DE CARLO
: FLAMED
■I ISLANDS™*
This coupon and one paid ad
| mission will admit two ad
mits, Dec. 5-6 |
Market Report
I Verdigre Livestock
Market
MONDAY, NOVEMBER. ?6
We had an active hog mar
ket in spite of a downward
trend in prices. All interests
wcTe in the bidding and we
sold nearly a thousand hogs
in just a little over two hours.
The extreme top on butchers
was $15.15 paid for 2 con
signments of extra lean meat
type butchers. Other good
No. 1 hogs sold from $14.75
to $15.10. The No. 2 and 3
hogs sold from $14.25 to
$14 70 Sows sold from
$12 80 to $13.95. Spring boars
sold from $33 to $49 per head.
Weanling pigs sold at $10 per
head while unvaccinated
shoats sold from $15.25 to
$17.10.
We sold about 65 cattle on
about a steady basis. Buyers
were on hand for all classes.
W'e are planning a special
dairy sale for Friday evening,
December 7. If you have
dairy stock for sale, plan to
consign them to this 84l€.
already have about 50 head
listed including one con^^
ment of 35 cows from Wis
consin.
We appreciate your pat
ronage and invite you to
try our market with your
next consignment.
Verdigre Livestock
[Market
Don Jensen, Mgr.
Ill 1^1 f | tf *******»H"I|-I1IIII1 * ■ ITT1 ■ » ’ ..
ATTENTION: Farmers — Ranchers — Fuel Oil Users
I’VE GOT IT
THE BEST PRODUCT
THE RIGHT PRICE
THE BEST SERVICE
SEE YOUR STANDARD OIL MAN
Andy Ramold, O’Neill, Nebr.^^
OR CALL 431J .
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