The Ivan Wrights ... to re*rt<te on farm south of Ewing.—
O'Neill Photo Co.
_ <»
Geraldine Rotherham
Ivan Wright Wedded
in October Rite
EWING Miss Geraldine Rot
herham and Ivan Wright were
married 10:30 ajm., Saturday,
October 12, at St. Peter’s
Catholic church in Ewing. Rev.
P, F. Rruke officiated.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rotherham
and the bridegroom the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wright, all of
Ewing.
Robert Koenig of Lincoln was
vocal soloist and A. E. Spittler
was organist.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wire a pale blue
waltz-length taffeta gown with
a nlyon embroidered overskirt,
sweetheart neckline and brief
shirred sleeves. Her only jewel
ery was a pair of pearl earrings
a gift of the bridegroom. Her l>ou
quet of white carnations and
pink roses was carried on a pray
er liook.
Mists Bernadine Rotherham,
sister of the bride, was maid of
honor. Her gown of was of pale
rose waltz length taffeta with a
nlyon embroidered overskirt,
round neckline and brief sleeves.
Her liouquet was of white carnat
ions.
For her daughter’s wedding,
Mrs. Rotherham wore a dress of
brown and Mrs. Wright, mother
of the bridegroom, chose a navy
blue dress. Both wore white car
nation corsages.
Following the ceremony, a re
ception was held at the home of
the bride's parents attended by
one hundred friends and rela
tives Miss Helen Rotherham of
Lincoln and Miss Mary Ann Kall
hoff of O'Neill were in charge of
the gift table and Miss Sharon
Rotherham, the guest book.
The three -tier wedding cake
with white and pink decorations
was cut by Mrs. Robert Bartak.
Miss I>oris Ann Spahn poured.
Others assisting with the serving
were Ann Rotherham, Beverly
Rotherham and Mary Lois Noffke.
After a wedding trip through
the southern states, Mr. and Mrs.
Wright will be at home on a farm
south of Ewing.
Mrs. Wright, a graduate of the
Ewing high school in 1955, taught
one year of school and this year
has been employed as reception
ist in an office in Lincoln. Mr.
Wright has served two years in
the army,
O’Neill News
Mrs. F J. Dishner visited from
Tuesday until Thursday in Col
umbus wth Mr. and Mrs. Ivan
Kinsman.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald London
and family of Denver, Colo.,
spent from Tuesday until Monday
v isiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Mike London.
.Lou Ann Fritton St. Catherine's
nursing school in Omaha spent
the weekend with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A1 Fritton.
Mrs. Henry Loflin and Jo Lee
spent the weekend in Burwell
v isiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. L. DeHart.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Manson
visited his sister and husband,
Mr. and Mrs. Leland Clark, and
her mother, Mrs. Sidney Ander
son, in Elgin Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Havran
ek visited Mr. and Mrs. James
Havranek, sr., in Atkinson Sun
Boyd Achievement
at Spencer 1 oday
LYNCH—Achievement day to
be climaxed by installation of
new officers will be held by 13
extension clubs of Boyd county
at 2 p.m., today (Thursday) in
the Community hall in Spencer.
The Excello home extension
club of Lynch will register the
visitors and have charge of the
prizes. Mrs. Don Angel, county
chairman, will exchange greet
ings to the clubs and introduce
the speaker, Dr. Moss of the
University of Nebraska, who will
speak on "Psychology of Family
Life.” Mrs. Carl Nelson of Spen
cer will have charge of the ins
tallation.
The new officers, who form
the Boyd county home exten
sion council, are: Mrs. Leland
Moody of Lynch, chairman; Mrs.
Carl Tienken of Naper, group
chairman; Mrs. Bud Johnson of
Spencer, secretary; Mrs. Vernon
Johnson of Bristow, treasurer.
Coffee and a social hour will
follow installation. The retiring
officers and the new officers will
be presented with corsages.
Supper Planned for
Walther Leaguers
CHAMnERS — The Lutheran
ladies met Thursday afternoon,
October 10, at the home of Mrs,
Victor Harley. Sixteen members
were present. The pastor present
ed the lesson on "Jesus", the First
Missionary”. The ladies partici
pated in groups, each presenting
a role. Each group offered a
prayer for world missions.
At the business session it was
decided to sponsor a supper for
the Walther league members.
New confirmants will become
members at the time. The ladies
also decided to meet Wednesday,
October 30, at the chruch base
ment to pack clothing for world
relief.
A Walther league rally at Ne
ligh was announced for Wednes
day, October 16, also a zone con
1 ference in O'Neill Friday. Nov
um her 1.
O'NEILL LOCALS
Saturday afternoon and eve
ning guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herb
Kaiser, his brother, Sgt. August
Kaiser, of Victorville, Calif, and
IVTrs. Sadie Kaiser were Mr. and
Mrs. Leon Kaiser, Mr. and Mrs.
Francis Weller of Atkinson. Eve
ning guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Peterson and daughters
of Amelia.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Nisson and
family of Columbus were week
end guests of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs Matt Hynes.
Mrs. Austin Hynes, Regina and
Linda spent the weekend in Rav
enna visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ken
neth Young.
' ‘HMfmVH 3INNIM
doi|g pjeddy 9iy^
sozi§. ajijaj puB
OZ tf S3Z!S
;iuo.» j.quitt piqi joj .miij s,i!
‘joquioiuoM U'Wf A’qqoa ‘,,JW
-*1N |mi,| ‘«».*J«!K Aq upuwiq
• • sxVOD
V\zz-Vm ‘oroi
‘£1-6 S3ZJS
uikijio A*«;>
pirn urHo'i utrqjviiof ‘hj.ia’
•ojqs •inniiv n>w(- *uo«i <iw\
— souiim puiuq |i.isijj.npv
A'lfUUOllUV -tuo|oo pull Hlll| 1|s
Isom, oq,
iuoponpaj
ai|4 4B Apjo Asp
9uo p^aajjo Suiacj
S1V03 ONV
S3SS3NQ11VJ
M3U |[B uo
I H° %0L
i 91 jaS°lDC
‘Abq 4s^AjBp| joj suibS
-j b q SuqiDxa osaijj no/
Suuq 04 pouan4un Sutipou
*Pl 9A9M *WVW
juauioM. Xcj
uiOA\ aae 4saq aiaig Sui^ooj uaui daa^j
4«ip saipop aip iaqiuaiuaa 4snl png jpt?
sup peaa 04 pBai| aiaig uo 3uipuB4s am?|
-ui-aaipoiu pue ajiA\ .inoX Suiaas jo 4no
Sueq e ja8 [|im -4qnop ou ‘|q^],\| f)OA
P*|uO Xea auO ‘IG!oadS «
anI®A I $ JGl,,Sa>I •
AH3IS0H
jaap£ ssajQ ajiijsapag
SIVIOHdS Ava 1S3AHVH dr
• • • JOJ
jllMOp ap;sdn ms HOO asm mm
tiene Schneider, St. Mary’s halfback, gains five yards in the first quarter against Sacred Heart
before being brought down by tiary Svoboda (No. 24), Tom DeLay (3X), Sacred Heart, moves in to
insure the ball carrier goe« no further.—Norfolk Ihiilv News I’hoto.
Amelia News
_ i
The Merry Matrons club met
Thursday, September, 19, at the
home of Mrs. Fred Kaazelmeyer
in Atkinson.
Mr. Carson took the seventh '
and eighth graders of Amelia to
O’Neill Monday to attend a soil
conservation meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Barnett, Mr.
and Mrs. Glen White and" Mrs.
Emma Lindsey attended the
funeral of Ed Dexter at Cham
bers Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Emma Lindsey and Flor
ence were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Sehade Sunday.
Guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Dunk Peterson on Sunday
were Mrs. Peterson's sisters,
Mrs. Agnes Maples and son, Har
ley, of Sargeant, Mrs. Mary Codr
of Ontaria, Ore., brother, Emil
Wolfe, and wife; cousins; Barbara
and George Brown, Mr. and Mrs.
Leroy Matousek of Sargeant and
Mr. and Mrs. August Popochal of
Amelia
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Peterson of
Tuscon, Ariz., and Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Peterson of St. Edward
visited their cousin, Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar Peterson, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen White,
Myrtle and Venita were dinner
guests Sunday at Mr. and Mrs.
S. C. Barnetts.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Burge,
Robert, Joyce and Bruce visit
ed at the Hugh Carr home in O'
Neill Sunday.
Mrs. Harold Clau^sen and
daughters, Debbie and Linda,
returned to their home at Fair
field, la., Friday September 20.
Her mother, Mrs. Lee Gilman,
accompanied her home, and
planned to spend a Week with
her. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ever-1
ett took them to Omaha to board
the train.
Mr. Weichman of Norfolk has
been visiting, his daughter and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Oetter. Lana and Janeth, the
past weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith and
grandchildren, Patricia an
Michael Morgan, of Atkinson
visited at the William Fryrear’s
an Alvin Forbe’s homes on Fri
day.
Mrs. Lloyd Waldo entertained
st a party Saturday afternoon in
honor of the birthdays of her
I
sons, Bruce and Larry. Bruce was
five years old September 14, and
Larry was four on September 22.
Those present accompanied by
their mothers were Mrs. Roy
Fullerton, Craig, Bruce and Ta
ma, Mrs. Keith McMillen, Cindy
and Sandy, Mrs. Bernard Hoff
man, Donice, Bruce and Craig,
Mrs. Alvin Alberts, Sandra, Lin
da and Craig, Janice, Joyce and
Jerry Robeson, and Mrs. B. W.
Waldo.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Curran
visited relatives at Central City,
Bradshaw, and Polk and friends
at Fullerton over the weekend.
O’Neill News
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Adamson of
Omaha were weekend guests of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Em
met Crabb.
Mr. and Mrs Maurice Cavan
augh, jr.. and Mr. and Mrs. Hen
ry Kuhfahl of O'Neill, Mr. and
Mrs. Maurice Cavanaugh, sr., of
Falls City and Mr. and Mrs. Oar>
1 -eeh of Atkinson spent Sunday at
the Richard Perry home in Long
Pine.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnott Buxton
spent thi- weekend in Omaha.
Airs Dick Fernau and Joyce of
Valentine came Sunday to visit
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. S.
Hrittell.
Mr. and Mrs. William Edwards
will attend homecoming at Way
ne and visit Mr. and Mrs. lloesing
this weekend.
Mi1, and Mrs. Dominick Bohn
returned Saturday from two
weeks vacation. They visited rel
atives in Kansas and Illinois and
toured southern a n d eastern
states.
Mr. and Mrs. William Ed
wards and family attended a
family reunion at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. P, T. Ed
wards, in Norfolk Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Eagan, Mrs. Ed
Ifonlin of Omaha and Mrs. Car
rie Keating of Atkinson were Sun
da\ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mike
London.
Friends of st. Mary's
CARD PARTY
Sun., Oct. 20, 8 p.m.
ST. MARY'S GYM
EVERYONE INVITED!
insured hy parents ot the
juniors and seniors
Special Calf & Yearl. Sale, Mon., Oct. 21
We have a lot of gcxxl cattle listed for tins sale and can
use quite a few more. The buyers will lie here as this is a
I. ghly advertised sale. It will bo our largest and best ot the
season The price is good Prop us a card or give us a call
if you have some to sell so we may list them.
The sale last Monday was cut down due to the rain but
still sold over 500 cattle on a very active strong market.
Top on butcher lvogs at $17.00. Please bring your hogs in j
earlier next Monday.
LET I’S TRY YOUR NEXT CONSIGNMENT.
WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUMNE88.
Ewing Livestock Market
EWING, NEBR. — PHONE 19 or 70
“The Old Reliable”
MARKET REPORT
.Monday and Tuesday Auctions
October 14 and 15
Cattle receipts 3,360 head.
Showers on Monday held re
ceipts down but didn't dampen
buyer demand as many buyers
failed to get their requirements.
Most steer calves choice or bet
ter sold from $28.00 to $31.00
cwt. with the good kinds from
$26.50 to $28.00 cwt. Heifers
from $23.50 to $25.50 with only
the plainer kinds below the
$22.00 cwt. mark.
Yearling kinds sold on both
days at from $23 00 to $24.25
on the weights under 650 lbs.
while the bulk of the heavier
offerings up to 850 lbs. sold
from $21.75 to $22.75. Yearling
heifers in sliort supply largely
from $19.00 to $22.00. Not
enough two year old steers to
test the market.
NEXT CALF AUCTION
MONDAY, OCTOBER 21
NEXT REGULAR AUCTION
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22
‘‘THE OLD RELIABLE”
Atkinson Livestock
Market
Phone 5141 — Atkinson, Nefor.
HARVEST SPECIALS
BATH TOWELS
I 22" x 44” solid colors. Highly absorb
ent. Stock up on these now!
2 each_$ 1
WASH CLOTHS
11” x 11” solid color. Plenty of wear in these.
15 f°r-$1
DISH CLOTHS
Firm (|iiality dish cloths. Bleached white with multi-color stripe
and edges. Special value.
10 hr-99c
I CORDUROY
Sturdy and all washable. 37” wide. Narrow and wide pinwale.
Assorted colors.
Yard_68c
SOFA PILLOWS
; Large assortment of assorted shapes
and sizes. Covers are of decorator fab
rics. Cotton linter filled Make your se
lection early.
Each___ 99c
SACK TOWELS
Bleached white, good quality towels. Approximately 30 x SO sire.
Unhemmed.
4 fa.$1
BLANKETS
72” x 84” rayon and nylon. Solid colors. Acetate binding. Warm
and soft.
Each-$3.88
FABRICS I
One group assorted cottons. Stripes, checks and prints. Values I
to t>9e yd. Fast colors. 1
Yard_33C I
WOMEN’S BRIEFS I
Nylon elastic leg briefs. Assorted colors. S-M-L. I
3 Pairs--99c j
PEANUT BRITTLE
1 hin, tender crisp brittle. Crammed
I with tasty fresh peanuts. Packed in heat
sealed aluminum foil covered carton.
Pound Box _ - _ _ 39c 11
DRESSES
One group. Assorted cottons and rayons. Clearance of late sum
mer and early fall styles. I.oo4( them over! >
Each-$3 |
BOYS’ JEANS
Tough 10-oz. denim. Sanforized. Vulcanized knee for longer wear.
Heavy zipper. Sies 6 to 12.
Each Pair--$1.88
MIXED NUTS
(tiolce salted mixed nuts. Jumbo peanuts, cashews, pecans, al
monds, etc. all in one tasty mix. In vacuum packed cans.
Pound Tin_
MEN’S FLANNEL SHIRTS I
Sport style shirts in suede flannel. As
sorted plaids. Sanforized. S-M-L. !
“. $1.57
"VOICE OF THE FRONTIER" fWO SECTIONS
SECTION TWO
North-Central Nebraska's BIGGEST Newspaper
Volume 77.—Number 25. O’Neill, Holt County, Nebraska, Thursday, October 17, 1957.
