Hospital Notes ST. ANTHONY’S (O’NetU) Admitted: October 30 — Mrs Donald Hoffman of Chamber*. Mrs. Ida Williamson of O'Neill, Douglas Laursen of O’Neill, Mrs. Emost Durre of Ewing, J. J. Berigan of O'Neill; October 31— Mrs .loc Ollendick and baby boy ol O Neill, Mrs Bernard Rohde and baby boy of O'Neill, Shirley Babutzke of O'Neill, John Pruss ©l O'Neill, Mrs. Juliana Kamp baus of O'Neill, November 11— Mrs. Wayne Bates of Ewing, El mer l^enz of Ewing, Constance L> don of Ewing, Lyle Lenz of Ewing; 2 Mrs. Edwin Kingman Ol O'Neill, Frances Laiiam ol Rapid City, SX>., Barbara Bux ton of O’Neill, Karon Nutter of O'Neill, Mrs. William Grothe of Eminet, Mrs Juamta Closson of O’Neill; 3—Carroll Peacock of O Nelli, Jerry Babutzke of O’ Neill, Mrs. Albert Block of O’ Neill, Miss Margaret Gorman of L) Neill, Terry McManus of O’ Neill, 4 -Curtis Peacock of O’ Neill, Mrs. George Ramoid of O'Neill, Bruce Ann McKamy of O Neill, Janet Newton of Emmet; 5 Mrs. Gerald Apple bee of Bone steel, S.D., Marcella Zirnig of Norden, Mrs. Joe Brewster of Stuart, Arthur Fluckey of Cham bers, Michael McManus of O’ Neill, Mrs. Erna Tucker of Chambers, Mrs. John Murphy t>f O’Neill, Miss Alice French of O'Neill, Melroy Stracke of Stuart, Frank Murray of O'Neill; 6— Carl Belzer of O’Neill, Douglas Walbaum of Yankton, S.D., Dan Watson of Chambers, Marcia Johnson of Bartlett, Mrs. Hubert Kohle of Stuart. Dismissals: October 30—lx»n ald Summers of Page, Carol Johnson, Jacqueline Johnson of Kilgore, Dee Anne Dunne of Rose, Mary Beth Dunne of Rose; 31—Maureen Higgins of Valen tine, Vernon Slay maker of Atkin son, Mary Lou Connot of Dallas, S D., Kaye Lord of Valentine; November 1—John Pruss (ex pired i of O’Neill, Frances Lanan ©f Rapid City, S. D., Mrs. Donald IlOIUIluii Ui V4ioiuut;i s, iJWM of Ewing, Mrs. Ila Williamson of O’Neill; 2-~Mrs. William Mat tern and baby boy of O’Neill, Mrs. Clara Johnson of O'Neill; 3 Shirley Babutzke of O’Neill, Mrs. Joe Ollendiek and baby boy of O’Neill, Mrs. June Judge of O’Neill, Mrs. Roy Wilson of Page, Fred Ferguson of Stuart, E. V. Sageser of Chambers, Douglas l mm sen of O'Neill, William John son iExpired) of O’Neill; 4—Bar bara Buxton of O'Neill, Mrs. Al bert Block of O’Neill, Mrs. Ber nard Rhode and baby boy of O’Neill; 5—Mrs. Wayne Bates and baby girl of Emmet, Frances Lanam of Rapid City, S.D.; 6— Mrs. Edwin Krugman and baby lioy of O'Neill, Mrs. Juanita Clos son of O'Neill, Roberta Flattery of Manson, la., Melroy Straeke of Stuart, Constance Lydon of Ewing. Hospitalized: Mrs. Juliana Kamphaus of O'Neill, Mrs. Ern est Durre of Ewing, Douglas Wall baum of Yankton, S.D., Janet Newton of Emmet, Bruce Ann MeKa my of O’Neill, Karon Nutter of O'Neill, Mrs. Gerald Applebee of Bonesteel, S.D., J. J. Berigan of O'Neill, Mrs. George Ramold of O'Neill, Mrs. Joe Brewster of Stuart, Mrs. Erna Tucker of Chambers, Terry McManus of O'Neill, Michael McManus of O - Neill, Curtis Peacock of O’Neill, Fred Allen of Page, Mrs. William •Grothe of Emmet, Carl Belzer of O’Neill, Miss Grace Merryman of Page, Garrett Janzmg of O Neill. Marcella Zimig of Norden, Marie Campbell of Kilgore, Mrs. John Murphy of O’Neill, Miss Alice French of O’Neill, Miss Margar et Gorman of O’Neill, Carroll Peacock of O’Neill, Jerry Babut zke of O’Neill. Elmer Lenz of Ewing, Ambrose Bighn of O - NeiU, Frank Murray of O Neill, Aruthur FlueKy or uuu»ua.. SACKED HEART (Lynch) Admitted: W. H. Block of An oka Ted Uomar of Plainview, Dr. Edwin B. Bradley of Spencer, Baby James Carlson of Spencei, Mrs* George Classen of bpencer, Jolm Dickey of Spencer, M • SS, Sor ^ ^ Krbal of Spencer, Mrs. Ediui Lang of Lynch, Frank Reiser Hutte Baby Donivon Scheinost oi Bristow, Albert Schindler of Mon owi Mrs. Emil Statsman ol Butte, Ben Wright of Hedbird^ Dismissed: October 31-Babj Gayleen Hansen of pNeill, Mrs William Burger of Lynch, Mrs Minnie Schmidt of Anoka, Mrs Jolm Fuhrer of Butte, Henrj Ludemann of Naper, Mrs. Dot aid Darnell and baby girl » Lynch, Mrs. Frank Ttocanaono Lvnch; November 1—Mrs. Ceci Malcolm of Spencer, Mrs. Wayra Zink of Naper; 2— Mrs Turk of Gross, Mrs. Lila Scott o Rapid City, S.D.; 3—Mrs. Elme, Sterns of Atkinson. DR. J. P. BROWN — O'NEILL — PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Office ph. 77 — Res. ph. 223 Cards Ranked 4th in State Circles Coach Don Templemeyer’s St Mary’s academy Cardinals, rank ed third in the state in eight-man grid circles by the Omaha World Herald and fourth by the Lincoln Star, rolled up 321 points to their opponents' 44 in the just-ended socison. ( Spencer forfeited the season s finale, giving the Cards sole^ pos session of the Niobrara V alley conference grid crown. The Cards' all-victorious sea son included these wins: Crofton, 14-13; Springview, 21-6; Lynch, 61-0; Niobrara, 634); Verdigre, &)-0; Sacred Heart of Norfolk, 20-19; Naper, 404); Butte, 20-6; Spencer, 24) (forfeit). Templemeyer’s kids outdown ed their opponents, 77-33; ouF rushed them, 2,732-535; outpassed them, 442-126. Sixteen grid letters are being awarded. Gene Schneider edged out Larry Tomlinson and Larry Donoliue by one vote in balloting for captain for next season. It was decided to make tri-captains for the 1958 season. First letter winners are—Char les Mahony, Gene Turner, Ned Mullen, Lambert Belina, Jack Sullivan and Gale Stevens; sec ond letters — Tomlinson, Paul Ziska, Larry Donohoe, Tom Dono hoe, Schneider, Jim McGinn, Jim Murphy and Ronnie Clark. Gary Holly and Bruce Weier wrapped up their grid careers by lettering four straight years. Jim McGinn led ball carriers j with a 7,2 average and 61 points in 58 carries. Tom Donohoe rack ed up 41 point*, 6.1 average, 52 | carries; Ronnie Clark had 24 points, a 6-yard average, 48 tries; j Gene Schneider carried 44 times, scored bo pomis wun a a o cup. Stuart Wins 27-6 Over Ewing Tigers EWING—Beseiged with influen za, hurts and some miserable luck this season, the Ewing high Tigers came to life Friday night and im proved their standing in the Corn belt conference by defeating New man, 25-0. The Tigers needed the win bad ly and Coach Fritz Reifert’s charges came through. Sonny Carl reeled off touch down runs of 99 and 86 yards. Oni the 99-yard gallop, he took off! from behind his own goal line, picked up some nifty blocks and went the distance. Gerry Hahl-j beck was loosed on a 40-yard touchdown run that started with an opening in the middle of the line. T h e twice-postponed Stuart Ewing game was played Tuesday night, November 5, with the Bron-1 cos inning, 27-6. Stuart led 13-6 at halftime. Carl and Jerry Hahl beck were the only offensive spark shown by the Tigers. The Tigers will close the season Friday night on the Ewing grid, entertaining Creighton. It will be dad's night and the pep club will serve the gridders and the dads with coffee and doughnots. O’Neill High Hit by Valentine, 34-0 The first quarter showed mak in’s of a ball game, bit the Valen tine Badgers shoved their power house into gear and rolled to a 34-0 victory over the O'Neill Eag les Friday night at Valentine. Valentine is one of the few un defeated class B teams in the state. O'Neill Coach Marv Miller described the Badgers as “by far the toughest opposition met this season.’’ The Eagles host Atkinson here Friday night in the finale. ROCK FALLS NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Vequist and girls of LaFayette, Ind., were weekend guests at the Henry Ve quist home, returning on Monday, i Mr. and Mrs. Sam Derickson i and boys were Wednesday eve- ] ning visitors at the Don Hynes 1 home. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sterns and children were last Thursday visitors at the Albert Sterns home. I Mr. and Mrs. John Kersenbrock visited the John Schultz family on Wednesday and Sunday evenings. Rita Vequist spent last Thurs day afternoon at the Fred Ernst home, having ridden from town with Mrs. Ernst since there was no school on Thursday and | Friday. \ Larry Tomlinson of O’Neill was a weekend guest at the Don Hynes home, to do ' some hunting and was fortunate ! enough to get his deer on Sunday. ! Other callers during the week ' end at the Hynes home included ' Mr. and Mrs. Calkins, Mr. and Mrs. O J. Drueke and childr*n and Kenneth Young of Ravenna. His son, Bobby, visited at the Lou Brown home, and daughter, Karen too, was visiting relatives. Mrs. Kathryn Yantzi and the Sam Derickson family were in Atkinson Monday. Mrs. Lloyd Gallagher and Pat visited Mrs. Kathryn Yantzi Tues . day afternoon, October 29. 1,500 Cattle Expected Today Cattle receipts at the sale here today (Thursday) are ex pected to range from 1,250 to 1,500 head. There will be 600-800 calves, mostly in load lota, hut in cluding part-loads; 300-400 yearlings. Balanace of the offering will be cows and replacement cattle. This will be one of our best sales this fall, both in numbers and qualit.y Hog sale starts at 11 o’clock; cattle sale starts promptly at 1. O’Neill Livestock Market Phone 2, O’Neill Richie Greets High School h ans Richie Ashbum (center), famous fielder of the Philadelphia Phillies, Monday dropped in at the O'Neill public school to say "hello”. He is spend ing the winter with his wife at Tilden—his home town. In O’Neill he was a guest of John Kersen brock. Left-to-right: Ted Jareski, Larry Anderson, Veldon Tomlinson, Mr. Kersenbrock, Mr. Ashburn, led Strong and Darrel Summers. The students are all juniors. The Frontier Photo. The Jedliekas (renter) and kin admire silken wedding dress wrorn half-century ago. Left-to riglit: Mrs. Joe Jcdlicka of Omaha, Mrs. Mary Jelinek of V'erdigre, maker of the dress, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Jcdlicka and Mr. and Mrs. Emil Jedlicka of Yerdigre.—The Frontier Photo. Jedlickas Wed 50 Years VERDIGRE—Sunday, Novem- ’ ber 3, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Jedlicka celebrated their golden wedding at open house. About one hundred friends and relatives signed the guestbook. They were married October 29, 1907, in Verdigre at St. Wences laus Catholic church. A mass was celebrated in their honor on Tues day, October 29. Mr. Jedlicka was born at Verd igre in a log cabin. His parents were homesteaders. He met Anna Lrmer-Haake Rites Read at Chamberlain On Thursday, October 24, at 6 p.m., a quiet nupital rite took place at Chamberlain, S.D., in which Miss Marlene Ermer of O'Neill and Ronnie Haake of Chambers were united in mar riage. Their attendants were Miss Nina Burival of O’Neill and Eu gene Adams of Chambers. The bride appeared in a gray striped flannel dress trimmed in white. She wore a white hat and had a white chrysanthemum cor sage. Miss Miss Burival wore a dark suit and white hat. Her cor sage was of white carnations. The bridegroom wore a gray suit. His bestman was attired in dark trousers and a light coat. Both had white carnation bouton nieres. After a short wedding trip, the couple returned to Chambers to live. Mrs. Haake is a graduate of O'Neill high school, class of 1957. She is a teacher in the Martha district, northeast of Chambers. Mr. Haake graduated from Cham bers high school, class of 1954, * and is employed at Harley’s Pro duce in Chambers. COUNTY COURT t October 31—Paul S. Bittner of Inman, night speeding, fined $10 and $4 costs, officer—E. M. Has , treiter. October 31—Fred H. Maire of Mullen overweight on capacity plate, fined $10 and $4 costs, offi cer—Clifford L. Kizzire. October 31—Bobbie N. Ford, jr., of Atkinson, night speeding, fined $17.50 and $4 costs, officer —E. M. Hastreiter. November 2—Bill W. Stafford of Creighton, day speeding, fined $10 and $4 costs, officer—E. M. Hastreiter. November 2—Wayne E. Vaw ser of Bassett, night speeding, fined $10 and $4 costs, officer— R. L. Gude. November 2 Milton Graves of Sioux City, intoxication, fined $5 anil $4 costs, sheriff—Leo S. Tom jack. November 4- John Austin O'Hare of Sioux City, uttering< forged instrument, bound over to* district court for trial after post ing $600 bail bond, sheriff—Leo S. Tomjack. November 4 — Carl William Johnson of Boulder, Colo., night speeding, fined $10 and $4 costs, officer—R. R. Shomey. /pcera, who was born at Sidney in a sodhouse, as they attended his brother and her sister at their marriage. Later they began to "keep company”. After they were married, they farmed three miles southwest of Verdigre. Their two children were born on the farm. About 17 years ago, they left the farm and moved into town where Mr. Jedlicka opened a shoe repair shop, which he still oper ates. He is afflicted with arthritis but "keeps busy”. They both en joy good health. Mrs. Jedlicka keeps young by helping a half-day at a cafe Their children are Mrs. Frank (VictoriaI Shefl of O’Neill and Otto J. Jedlicka of Verdigre. They have four grandchildren. A large five tiered cake baked by Mrs. Matthew Beha of O’Neill, graced the serving table. On dis play was the wedding gown worn by Mrs. Jedlicka and made by her sister, Mrs. Mary Jelinek at Verdigre, who still is a dessmaker there. Among Mrs. Jedlicka’s immed iate family able to be present were her sister, Mrs. Mary Jel linek of Verdigre and Mrs. Joe (Frances) Jedlicka of Omaha, w h o married Mr. Jedlicka’s brother. One sister, Mrs. Frank Hanz lik of Creighton, and two brothers, Frank and Joe Vecera, both of Verdigre, were unable to be pre sent. Mr. Jedlicka’s sisters, Mrs. Mary Kocina and Mrs. Ed Pav lok, and a brother, Emil, all of Verdigre, were present. A brother Vac Jedlicka of Lynch, who cele bated his 50th wedding anniver sary last summer, was unable to be in attendance. James Boyle (above) landed 16% pounds of fish, consisting of five big ones and two small ones Tuesday at Fort Randall. Pete Donohoe, a companion, accmpanied him and caught a string "about as good” as Boyle’s. The fish are saugers. They landed them be low the dam from the bank. Boyle’s largest prize weighed 6% pounds. -The Frontier Photo. Sick & Injured O'NEILL— The flu bug has hit one or mure members of the following families: the Lyle low ers, the Harry Grahams, the Ro bert Devoys, the Clarence Sau sers, the Harry Petersens, the Richard Hoveys, the Kred Well ses, the Henry Kufahls, the Oliv er Rosses, the Walter Donohoes, the Don McKamys, the Walter Meiers, the Leo Mullens, the Frank Frittons, the Matt Behas, the Elgin Rays, the Jerome Veld ers, the Louis Wrays, the Frank Summerses, the Frank Shefls, the J. Robert Berigans, the IXir ven Kipples, the Vern Reynold sons, the Morris Kirkpatricks, the Brock Reynoldsons, the Ben nett Gillespies, the Joe Dufeks, the Charles N. Nutters, the C. E. Worths, the Roy Worths, the Al vin Otts, the Charlie Richters. Seventeen members of the fifth grade class of the public school were absent Monday and only 11 were present. . . Mrs. Russell Moler was dismissed Friday from Our Lady of Lourdes hospital in Norfolk Friday. . . Mark Wecker, three year old son of the Donald A. Weckers, has chickenpox. . . . Lloyd Godel left by ambul ance Tuesday for St. Joseph’s hospital in Omaha for a new cast. . . John Helmer returned to school Monday after recuperating from surgery at St. Anthony’s hospital. . . Linda Curran, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cur ran, has been sick since Friday. She was on the verge on pneum onia. . . L. G. Gillespie is a pat-| ient in the Methodist hospital in Sioux City. . . Mr. and Mrs. Eu-| gene Hastreiter were in Omaha with their daughter, Mary Jean, for medical treatment. RIVERSIDE—The Willie Shra der family and Luella Bennett visited Will Shrader in a Sioux City hospital Wednesday, Octo ber 30. Alice Shrader returned Home wim mrai. iney aiso visa ed the Joe Luzio family on their way home. Thursday, Eddie Shra der visited his father, returning home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ger ald Wetlaufer and family went to Sioux City to bring Mr. and Mrs. j Will Shrader home where Mr. Shrader is recuperating. . . Clay ton Iloke has flu. . . Larry Mont gomer and Jackie Fry were sick last week. . . Danny Miller is un der the doctor’s care again, . . . Mrs. Walter Miller has suf fered a relapse of the flu. . . Mrs. Dan Robbins had two of her children to a doctor Friday. They have had the flu the last three weeks. . . Mr. and Mrs. George Montgomery were in O'Neill Sat urday where George visited his doctor for a checkup. INMAN vMrs. Walter Ubben and daughter, Christie, returned from Auburn Wednesday, Octo |)or 30, where Mrs. Ubben was spending a few days with her mother who is recuperating from a fall. . ■ James Coventry drove to Wayne Wednesday, October 30, to get" his daughter, who has the flu. Miss Kay was able to return her studies at Wayne State Teachers college Sunday evening. . . Mr. and Mrs. R. B. South have been having a bout with the flu. . . Mrs. R. B. South entered Atkinson Memorial hosp ital Monday morning as a medical patient. DELOIT- Mrs. Agnes Bartak of Plainview, formerly of this com munity, was released from the Plainview hospital last week. . Mrs. Rudy Funk was taken to the Antelope Memorial hospital in Neligh Friday. . . Earline Sch runk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schrunk, was a patient last week at the Neligh hospital. Her condition was given as “good . ... A number in this community have been suffering with the flu. CELIA—Bobby Knutson, fresh man in Atkinson high school, was abcent from school Monday and Tuesday on account of the flu. . Fourteen out a class ol zs were absent for the same reason. me jou ncuuwviivo — — have the llu. . . The Clarence Focken family, William Maloun family and the Victor irickel children are also among those with the flu. CHAMBERS—Elmer Lenz was taken to St. Anthony’s hospital in O’Neill Friday after having suffered a heart attack. . • Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Damme called on Mrs. Ed Smith at the Tilden| hospital Sunday. • . A. Walter ac companied by his daughter, Mrs. Jim Kirkland of Burwell, went to Rochester, Minn-, Monday for medical care. EMMET—Miss Janet Newton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Haul Newton, has been ill with the flu and was taken to St. Anthony s hospital Monday evening. . . Miss Jennie Foreman, daughter of. Frank Foreman, entered Atkinson Memorial with a bad cold Tuesday | morning. LYNCH—Mrs. Gladys Spencer is spending this week visiting Mrs. Dwight Hoffman at a Nor folk hospital. . . Mr. and Mrs. Glen Davy were in Omaha Fri day to visit with Mrs. Edd Hoff man, who is a patient in the Clarkson hospital. AMELIA—Vern Sageser is still quite ill. He was in O’Neill Friday to see the doctor and was report ed as “not so well” Monday. DORSEY—Albert Schindler is not well and is a patient in the Sacred Heart hospital. Parked Truck Is Damaged— A truck owned by John Turner received damages Friday while it was parked in an alley unloading freight. James Lyons, driver of a car, attempted to go around it when the tractor door came open and struck the windshield. Officer Gerald Wettlaufer-estim ated about $50 damages to both car and truck. School Meeting— EWING- Supt. L. M. Carter re ported on the progress of the school at the board of education meeting Monday evening. All members were present. Lionel Gunter presided. 58 Deer Checked at Station Here (Continued from page 1A brother. Herley. In their outing all scored hits one mule and three doe. A total of 58 deer were check ed in at the Holt cheeking station upon supervision of the sheriff’s office. The group included: Donald Adamson of O'Neill. Emil Adamson, ir, of O'Neill, Tom Alder of O'Neill. Harold \> ers of Winnetoon. John Ayers of Uneoln, Beulah Bartos of O' Neill. Stanley Bartos of O’Neill, Bennie Bazelman of O'Neill. Al fonso Boelaert of Orchard. Tom Berry of Stuart. Hugh Benson of Spencer, Ar thur Albert Bessert of Kedbird, Arthur Dale Bessert of Kedbird, William Boies of Ewing, Delbert Carl of Ewing, Rollie Case of Case of Omaha James Curran of O'Neill, Ben DeVall of O'Neill, Raymond 1X> bias of Atkinson (220-lbsA, Cle tus Durr of Stuart, Joan Grenier of O'Neill, Kathltvn Grenier of O'Neill, Clifford Harding of O' Neill, Joe Ilt'bek of Redbird (2JO lbs i, Donald Hynes of O'Neill. Cletus Karthauser of Lincoln, Helen Kitchens of Atkinson, Ken neth Knickman of Omaha. Frank Kopejtka of O’Neill, Kenneth Laursen of Orchard, John Mas ters of Omaha, Thomas Masters of Omaha, Harold Melcher of Page. James Mellor of Atkinson, Du ane Miller of Emmet, M. A. Mil ler of O'Neill, Earl Parks of Page, Rev. A. J. Paschang of Stuart, I Dale Perry of O'Neill. Louie Prange of Stuart, Fred Roth of Atkinson, Ivan Roth of Valentine, Ronnie Root of Atkin son, Wayne Root of Atkinson, Bernard Rossman of Atkinson, Hera B. Rossman of Atkinson, Truman Rossman of Atkinson. Larry D. Tomlinson of O’Neill, Olive Tomlinson of O'Neill, Dick Tomlinson of O'Neill, Duane Sand ers of O’Neill, Herbert Under wood of O’Neill, Fred Uhlir of O'Neill. I^eah Wahl of Saline county, Albert Widtfeldt of O’Neill, Em met Wright of Ewing, Kenneth Young of Ravenna. Jim’ Kelly Dies in Omaha Hospital (Continued from page 1.) Palisades, Calif.; half-sisters Mrs. Nora Summers and Mar- I -Caret Dyer, hoth of Seattle, I Wash.; 10 grandchildren. Among those from out-of-town attending the funeral were; S/I Sgt. James R. Kelly of Miami, Fla ; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Aus tin of Sidney; William P. Kelly of Omaha; Donald Kelly and family of Omaha; Daniel Kelley of Winnetoon; Mrs. Vac Ondfacek i>f Verdigre; Mr. and Mrs. Earl llirsch of Denver, Colo.; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Austin of Plainview; Mrs. Louise Beal of Orchard; Mrs. Homer Barton of Orchard; Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Davis of Ewing; A. E. Spittler of Ewing; Mr. and Mrs. L P. Dierks of Ewing; George Barry of Sioux City. Former O’Neillite Dies in Montana, Mrs. Walter Shelton died sud denly at her home at 621 E1 m st., Laurel, Mont., of a heart attack, which occurred September 27. Word was rece ived by Mrs. Frank Hunter of Redbird. Mrs. Sheldon was (he former Lei a Paxson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Paxson, who lived in the Star community, and then moved to Valentine where Mrs. Sheldon finished school, met and married her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon lived in O’Neill in the late thirties and early forties. He was employed by the Interstate Power company and later transferred to Valen tine and then to Laurel, Mont. Recently they built a new home. Survivors include: Widower; three sons, three sisters and two brothers. Her parents and one brother preceded her in death. ROCK FALLS NEWS Dan Rakes, who had been cab ling hay for the Albert Widtfeldts, left Saturday for California, hav ing been called there by the death of his father, Kent Rakes. Mr. Rakes was a resident of the Phoenix neighborhood and a mail carrier for the late Wallace John son, on the O'Neill to Ancar route. Dan was driven to Grand Island by Gordon Johnson where he could make better travel con nections to the west. Arden Larsen, accompanied by Sam Derickson were hunting Sunday. Arden was successful in getting his deer that day. _ _ M m «jr. .-*• >, ,a-;v'' a v. t _ ^iii IIHHBi FOR EXTRA i WIDE SEATS ' • There’s "three in a row” comfort in 4 Studebaker’s roomier interiors. Take the entire family for a guest drive today I Studebaker -Packard Smith Motor Co. 3d & Douglas St. Mrs. Walter K. Smith, sr. . . suffered long Illness. Smith Funeral Held Friday STUART — Mrs. Walter K. Smith, 73, died at Atkinson Mem orial hospital Wednesday, Octo ber 30 after a long illness. Funer al services were conducted at 2 p.m., Friday, November 1, at the Community church here. Born June 10, 1884, at Avoca, la. she joined the Baptist church while still a child. She taught school for several years in and around U»gan, la. She was united in marriage to Walter K. Smith Novemln'r 22, 1905, at Council Bluffs, la. They moved to Stuart in December and, except for a year spent in Keya Paha county they lived in and around Stuart. They became the parents of six children, A daughter, Gladys Juanita died at the age of two years. Survivors include: Widower; daughters Miss Marguerite and Mrs. Don (Pauline) Schafer, both of Stuart; Mrs. Fred (Janibel) Frater of Coatsville, Pa.; Mrs Ernest (Grace) Smith of Bass ett; son Walter A. of Stuart; 10 grandchildren; sister Mrs. Vir ginia Hawk of South Sioux City. County Court November 4 Russell VV. Stras