Future Subscribers
SPERLING Mr. and Mrs Lew
Sperling of Catesfield. a daugh
ter, torn Friday, March 21. Mrs.
Sperling is the former Beverly
Frierich, daughter of Mrs.
Frank Searles The Sperlings
have four other children
GOLDFUSS — Pfc. and Mrs.
Gene Goldfuss of Portland. Ore., a
daughter Debra Maxine, weigh
ing 7 pounds 124 ounces, torn
Monday, March 23. at Portland.
Mrs Goldfuss is staying with her
parents, Mr, and Mrs. Earl Mr
I ><>nald, at Portland while her
husband is serving with the arm- i
ed forces in Germany.
WRIGHT Mr and Mr s. Earl |
Wright of Ewing a son. Steven
Duane, torn Wednesday, March
26, at Antelope Memorial hos- I
pital. The Wrights have a son in,
the marines, also a son in the !
freshmen class of the Ewing
high school and a daughter, who |
is a member of the senior class in
the Ewing high school.
SCHAAF Mr and Mrs. Alfred
Schaaf of Atkinson, a son, Kelley
Shannon, weighing 9 {rounds 15
ounces, torn Friday, March 28,
in Atkinson Memorial hospital.
SHELHAMER Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Shelhamer of O’Neill, a son,
Kevin Paul, weighing 6 pounds
54 ounces, torn Thursday, March
27, at St Anthony's hospital. Mr.
and Mrs A. W. Carroll of O'Neill
are the maternal grandparents.
ivir. arm m\ajj o. oucmcuuv*
of O'Neill are the paternal grand
parents.
TEADTKE Mr. and Mrs. Ken
neth Teadtke of Niobrara, a son,
Steven Ray, weighing 7 pounds,
bom Wednesday, March 26, in
lAindberg Memorial hospital,
Creighton.
McCARTER — Mr. and Mrs.
James McCarter of Creighton, a
daughter, weighing 7 pounds 4
ounces, born Friday, March 28,
in Lundberg Memorial hospital,
Creighton.
KENKENIUS Mr. and Mrs.
Kenkenius, a daughter, born
Thursday, March 27, at Antelope
Memorial hospital in Neligh. The
mother is the former Shirley Sehi.
The parents have a son, Eddie,
who has been staying with his
grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Bill
Sehi of Deloit.
W1BTE- Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy
White of Yankton S.D., a son,
Timothy Lynn, born Saturday,
March 22, at Sacred Heart hos
pital, Yankton. Mrs. White is the
former Ruth Ann Ernesti, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mi’s. William Er
nesti of Clearwater.
ANDERSON — Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Anderson of Atkinson,
a daughter, Dianna Lynn, weigh
ing 10 pounds 1 ounce, born Sat
urday, March 29, in Atkinson
Memorial hospital.
THOMPSON Mr. and Mrs. Leo
of Lynch, a son, weighing 9
pounds born Saturday, March 29 ;1
at Sacred Heart Hospital in
Lvnch.
JOHNSON Mr. and Mrs. Ken
neth O Johnson of Verdigre, a
son, weighing 8 pounds 7% oun
ces, tx>rn Sunday, March 30 at j
Lundberg Memorial hospital in
Creighton
IJTTRKL —Mr and Mrs. Char
les Littrel of Chadron, a son
weighing 7 pounds, bom Monday,
March 24. The maternal grand- i
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Mac Kinlay of O’Neill Mrs.
Littrel is the former Margaret
Mac Kinlay.
GOODRICH — Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Goodrich of Verdel, a son,
weighing 8 pounds 8 ounces, bom
Monday, March 31 at Sacred [
Heart hospital in Lynch.
KALKOWSK3 Mr and Mrs. Leo I
Kalkowski of Lynch, a son, j
weighing 6 pounds 9 ounces, bom .
Tuesday, April 1 at Sacred Heart !
hospital in Lynch.
PETERSON Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Peterson of Amelia, a
son, weighing 4 pounds 10 oun- j
ces. bom Wednesday, April 2 at
Atkinson Memorial hospital.
KIRWIN- Mr. and Mrs. Le
Roy Kirwin of Butte, a daughter,
weighing 7 pounds 8 V4 ounces,
bom Tuesday, April 1st at St.
Anthony's hospital.
Eagles Rank 7 th,
Cardinals 8th in
Burwell Relays
O'Neill high's track team plac
ed seventh Wednesday in the an
nual Wrangler relays at Burwell
in a field of 27 teams. Broken
Bow won the meet.
The St. Mary’s academy thin
clads ranked eighth. O'Neill re
gistered 13*4 points; SMA, 12.
Bob Eby of O'Neill high tied for
first in the high jump. 5-6-.
The St Mary's two-mile relay
team captured first. Members j
are Gene Schneider, Lambert
Belina, Gayle Stevens and Larry
Wanser.
The Eagles' placed second
(behind Aurora) in the high hurd
le shuttle. Members: Ray Thom
as. Howard Staub, Bob William
son and Jim Larsen.
The Blues ranked fourth in the
low hurdle shuttle with the same ,
personnel as the high hurdle shut
tle. ,
O'Neill high also ranked four-.
rh in the 440-yard relay with Den
nis Tomlinson, Ronnie Smith,
Bob Williamson and Jim I^rsen.
St Mary's posted a fifth in the
440-yard relay with Gary Holly,
Paul Ziska. Belina and Larry
Donohoe.
Ord's invitational track and
field meet is next Wednesday.
Patricia Gettert Is t*—
Patricia Gettert. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Gettett,, cele
brated her third birthday anniver
sary Sunday. Guests were her
grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. John
Laible of Atkinson and Mr. and
Mrs. Leo Laible and Ricky .
Hospital Notes
ST. ANTHONY'S (O’Neill)
Admitted:' March 23 Mrs. Joe
Pritchett of O'Neill, Mrs Roy
Bos hart of O’Neill; 24—E V.
Sageser of Chambers, Ellen L*>
haus of O Neill, Alina Mae Herold
of Inman. Mrs Etnel Mauldmg ol
O Neill Master Tommy Riley of
O’Neill, W E. Wanser of Page;
25 Mrs. Mabel Smith of Page,
Mrs Mattel McKenna of O'Neill,
Mike A. Smith of Spencer, Wil
liam Mullen of Emmet; 26—Mrs
John M. Gallagher of Inman.
Mrs. Elmer F. Wiseman of Page;
27 Mrs. Paul Shelhamer of O'
Neill, Mrs. R. V. Crumly of Page;
28- Kathleen Hamik of O'Neill,
Mrs. Jane Judge of O’Neill; 29
Melvin G Hansen of O'Neill;
30 Lou Ann Nissen of Page, Ned
Kelley of Inman. Mrs. Fred
Scheinost of Spencer, Clifford
Meininger of Stuart, Mrs. Lynd
ley Crumly of Page; 31—Kenneth
Peacock of O’Neill, Frances Lan
am of Rapid City, S.D., Mis
Elizabeth Coleman of Inman,
Mrs. LeRoy Kirwan of Butte,
Anna Mae Herold of Inman;
April 1 Mrs Kenneth Hoorle of
Mills, John I) Conard of Emmet.
Mary Lou Cannot of Dallas, S.D.,
Mrs. H. W. Heriford of O'Neill,
Brenda Beelaert of Page, Mrs.
R. W. Dickerson of Butte, Leo
Matthews of O'Neill.
Dismissed: March 23 — Mrs
James VanEvery and baby girl
of O'Neill. Mrs. Lester E. Riege
of O'Neill; 24 Robert A. Ruther
of Inman 25—Mrs. Paul Baker
and daughter of Omaha, Mrs.
Grace Patton of Spencer; 2
Kathleen Hamik of O'Neill, W. E
Wanser (expired) of Page, Anna
Mae Herold of Inman. Mrs.
Arthur J. Ruroede of Ewing;
27 Mrs Joe Pritchett and daugh
ter of O’Neill, Tammy Riley of
□ Neill, Mrs. John M. Gallagher
jf Inman, George Burk of Ewing;
28 Mrs. Mabel Smith of Page,
Mrs. Roy Boshart and baby toy
>f O'Neill, Ellen Lohaus of O’
CNeill, Mrs. mnei mauraing ui
D’Neill; 29—Mrs. C. D. Walters
if Chambers, Miss Feme Slay
maker of Atkinson, E. V. Sages
»r of Chambers, Mrs. William
Ermer of O’Neill, Mrs. John
Schipman of Amelia; 30 Mrs.
Mabel McKenna of O’Neill; 31
William Mullen of Emmet. Mrs.
Paul Shelhamer and baby boy of
D’Neill; April 1—Lou Ann Nissen
if Page, Mrs. R. V. Crumly of
Page; 2- Melvin G. Hanson of
D’Neill, Clifford Meininger of
Stuart, John D. Conard of Em
met, Ned Kelley of Inman, Mrs.
Kenneth Hoerle of Mills.
Hospitalized: Mrs Elmer Wise
man zof Page, Mary Lou Connot
if Dalas, S.D., Mrs. Lyndley
Crumly of Page, Katheen Hamik
>f O'Neill, Mrs 11. W. Heriford
if O’Neill, Leo P. Matthews of
D’Neill, Frances Lanam of Rapid
City, S D , Mrs. Fred Scheinost
if Spencer, James C. Parker of
D’Neill, Mrs. Marie Strube of O
Meill, Brenda Beelaert of Page,
Mike Smith of Spencer, Mrs. R.
It. Dickerson of Butte, Mrs. Eliza
t)eth Coleman of Inman, Mrs.
Tarrett Janzing of O’Neill, Gar
•ett Janzing of O'Neill, Mrs. Jane
bulge of O’Neill, William Ander
son of O’Neill, Kenneth Peacock
>f O’Neill, Anna Mae Herold of
[nrnan.
SACRED HEART (Lynch)
Hospitalized: Mrs. Mary Clas
sen of Spencer, Joseph David,
sr.. of Rushville, Mrs. Carl
Dnewuch of Norfolk, William
Jordan of Butte, Miss Patricia
Koenig of Spencer, Mrs Emil
Vlicanek of Lynch, Frank Prokop
if Spencer, Mrs. Leo Thomson
if Lynch, Ernest Wilson of Gre
gory,’ S.D., Mrs. William Good
man of Naper, Mrs. Wayne Good
rich of Verdel.
Dismissed: Mrs. Merlyn An-j
Jerson of O’Neill, Riley Brunson j
if Lynch, Joan Classen of Spon
ger, Baby Alan Courtney o f |
Lynch, Mrs. Roland Reran of!
Spencer, Walter Wesche of Lynch,
Mrs. Mary Kubik of O’Neill,
Douglas Martin of Naper, Albert ;
Loock of Spencer, Roger Lech- j
tenberg of Spencer, Nick Hostert
if Butte, Mrs. Oliver Ross of
D'Neill.
LUNDBERG MEMORIAL
(Creighton)
March 22-29
Admitted: Mrs Clifford Jost of j
Creighton, Mi’s. LaVern Warriner
of Center, Mrs. Anna Tomasek
of Verdigre, Frank Chocholousek
Dafo nioHriohfiPn of
Creighton. Mrs. Max Tyler of
Creighton, Mrs Kenneth Teadtke
of Niobrara, Vincent Frank of
Creighton, Mrs. Frank Gen/tier
of Creighton, Ms. James McCar
ter of Creighton, Pat VVintz of
Creighton.
Dismissed: Mrs. Frank Shefl
of Winnetoon, Mrs. Clifford Jost
and daughter of Creighton.
Joseph Tiehy of Niobrara, Mrs.
LaVem Wiarmer and son of Cen
ter.
Janice Hall
Becomes Bride—
Mrs. Lawrence Dobrovolny re
turnod last Thursday from Blue
Earth, Minn., where she visited
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John
Hall, formerly of O'Neill. Ae
companing her were Rev and
Mrs. Wayne Hall of Broken Bow,
formerly of O’Neill, and Mrs.
Jesse Dobrovolny.
They attended the wedding of
Miss Janice Hall, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Hall of Blue
Earth, formerly of O’Neill. Rev
erend Hall performed the eere
rnonv. Both Mrs. Dobrovolnys
and ‘ Reverend Hall are brother
and sisters.
JUSTICE COURT
March 24—Walter Haake of i
Chambers, improper U turn, fin
ed $5 and $4 costs: officer Mil
ford Coats.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wells spent
Saturday in Omaha _
Alice’s Beauty Shop
Res. 3 doors west of Texaco
125 East Douglas
Phone 263 — O’Neill
f ^ aawB'«B*w - *. »*»««£** 'am mmm-M***. w vmmu*in**'? w
Berger car . . . miraculous escape for lone occupant.—The Frontier Photo.
To Girls’ State
Miss Diane Kay Cork (above)
will represent Page at girls’
state at Nebraska university
in June. She participates in
band, mixed chorus and has
been a cheer leader of the Pep
club for three years at Page
high school and has also been a
class officer. The daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cork of
Page, she is being sponsored
by American Legion auxiliary
post 315.
Sir Hector Has
Trouble, Mumps
The senior class of O’Neil high
school will present "The Mummy
tnd the Mumps” Tuesday, April
i, at 8 p. m., in the high school
uiditorium.
The play takes place during
summer vacation at a girls’
school. What results when Sir
lector Fish, a well-known Eng
ish archeologist end victim of
numps, is impersonated by a
.oung man whose only intention
s to be near the girl of his choice,
■auses a near riot at the school.
The disappearance of Sir Hec
or’s prized mummy valued at
550.000 and the theft of jewelry
>wned by one of the girls do not
lid in the untangling of this mys
ery comedy of three acts.
COl'NTY COI'RT
March 28 Holland A DeBower,
iriver for I>eKalb Agriculture
Association Inc., of Schuyler, |
nerweight on capacity plate, fin
'd $10 and $4 costs; officer Don
dd F Richardson.
March 28 Benny VV. Prater of
Glearwater, speeding day, fined
510 and $4 costs; officer R. L.
Gude.
March 29 William Frank Roa
ien, driver for Consolidated
Ereightways of Chicago, 111.;
jverweight, fined $50 and $4 costs;
jfficer Clifford L. Kizzire.
March 31- Eugene E. Schultz of
Like Elm, Minn., speeding out
side city limits, fined $10 and $4
•osts; officer—E. M. Hastreiter.
March 31 Joe Conarro of O’
Neill, intoxication, fined $10 and
54 costs; complaint Theresa Con
uiro.
March 31 Wayne R. Hoffman
of Ewing, speeding night, fined
$25 and $4 costs; officer—R. L.
Gude.
April 1 Palmer H. Johnson of
Livingston, Mont , overgross, fin
ed $50 and $4 costs; officer Clif
ford L. Kizzire.
April 2 Lee Wolff, driver for
General Wholesale of Norfolk,
overweight on capacity plate, fin
ed $10 and $4 costs; officer Clif
ford L. Kizzire.
Election Results
(Continued from page 1.)
R. E. (“Bob”) Moore, incum
bent Third ard councilmen, de
feated I). A. (“Don”) McKamy,
82-73. Moore will be starting his
second term.
There was no opposition to the 1
school candidates. H. L. Lind
berg, incumbent, was reelected
for a three-year term. He rece
ived 304 votes George Hammond
was elected to the board for a
three-year term, receiving 323 j
votes. He will succeed Mrs. Lor
etta Hynes, who was not a can
didate for reelection.
All of these on the ballot were
petition candidates.
Llnofficial tabulations of the
two contests were available to
the press by 8:45 p.m.
Walker, who is blind, received
the most popular votes.
School Interest
High at Stuart
STUART- There was high in
terest here in Tuesday’s election.
Norris W. Coats and J. G. Braw
ster, both former memlters of the
board of education, were victors
over John Newman, incumbenti
and Frank Johnson, a write-in
candidate.
Coats collected 207 votes;
Brewster 179. Newman received
1(H) votes and Johflson 40. Two
hundred seventy-three ballots
were cast.
Mahlon Shearer and Ed Coufal
were successful candidates for:
the village board of trustees. |
Shearer received 168 votes; Cou»l
fal, 165. Coufal was an inciftn?!
bent. Unsuccessful candidates Tor
(he village Ixtard were John
Weichman and Delt>ort Addison.
68 Votes Cast
at Page
PAGE In Tuesday's village
election here, Edd Stewart and
William Neubauer were elected [
trustees.
Two members of the board of
education were reelected: Carl
Max and Joe Beelaert. Unsuccess
ful were Ivan Heiss and Otto
Terrill.
Sixty-eight votes were cast.
M AKKIAGES LICENSES
Stanley G. Jensen, 23, of Hom
er and Miss Janice R. Swanson,
21, of Amelia on March 29.
Clinton Gene Davis, 23, of Na
pi r and Josephine Ann Noziska,
21, of Atkinson on March 31.
The O’Neill squadron of the civil
air patril will meet Monday eve
ning. April 7, at the Elkhorn
motel.
Tabulation of O’Neill Voting
For Mayor—
I). C. SCHAFFER 78 116 129 323
For Police Magistrate—
RALPH WALKER 81 119 127 327
For City Council—
A. W CARROLL 74 — 74
OSCAR SPITZENBERGER 27 — 27
LEIGH REYNOLDSON 106 106
R E. MOORE 82 82
DONALD McKAMY _ 73 73
For Hoard of Education—
H. L. LINDBERG 73 112 117 304
GEORGE HAMMOND _ 78 118 127—323
I.indbcrg . , . r e e 1 e c t ed to
board of education.
Ilammond . . . new face
Write-In Candidate
School Winner
CHAMBERS—Ed Smith, VV. D.
R 'ninger and F. M. Porter were
reelected without opposition to
the Chambers village board in
Tuesday's election.
One hundred eighty-three bal
lots were cast in the district 137
school election.
C. E. Wintermote received 45
votes for the board of education
and was a winner. Mrs. Lola Hub
bard, a write-in candidate, was
successful with 32.
Unsuccessful school candidates
were Duane K. Miller, 31; Ver
non Harley, 30; Lyle Walter, 16,
all with names on the ballot, and
Wayne Smith, 29, a write-in.
.MOVE TO BARTLETT
Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Knoell and
family have moved recently from
rnman to Bartlett. Jimmy has
had the mumps since moving.
Victors in Tuesday’-. cit> election . . . Reyn d Ison, Carroll, Schaffer and Moore.—The Frontier
Photo. \ !i«ur I
Sick & Injured
PAGE Mrs K. V. Crumly
submitted to emergency surgery
for appendicitis Thursday eve
ning at St. Anthony's hospital.
. . . Mrs Lyndley Crumly was
taken to St. Anthony’s hospital
Sunday for treatment for a near
pneumonia condition. . . Supt Wil
liam Hock reported that one
fourth of the student body was
out with the mumps. Only one or
two of the first exposure have
come back to sehixil after the
illness. . ■ Mr. and Mrs. Merwvn
French, ji\, went to Oakland Sun
day where they were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Olson On
Monday the Frenches went to
Omaha where Mrs. French was
due for a medical checkup. Steph
anie, who had spent the past two
weeks with her grandparents,
returned to Page with them
Monday evening.
HOCK FALLS The Don Hynes
family have been ill. The two
little girls had shots for colds.
Mr. Hynes spent the greater part
of Saturday night with a severe
earache. . Jimmy Widtfeldt had
a bad cold over the weekend, but
was able to return to sehixil on
Monday with some restrictions,
namely, staying in at recess. . .
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Barnes are
spending a few days at the Al
bert Sterns home. That lady also
is sick with a cold. She, Mrs.
Sterns and Mr. Barnes are broth
II»» nnrl c-n-tm- 1M I’c T'lxnl’iic'l
Breiner has been ill since Friday,
but is improved. Mrs. Murray
and Mrs. Floyd Johnson are tak
ing turns to be with her. . . Mrs. :
John Cleary is very uncomfor
table with measles. She cared
for Dick and Larry, when they
had them. It's John’s turn next.
EWING A. A. Alden, who un- j
derwent eye surgery at the Uni
versity hospital in Omaha, is now
back home and getting along
nicely. . . George Burke was re
leased Thursday from St. An
tony’s hospital and is convale®
ein at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Martin Van Conet. . . Mrs.
Arthur Ruroede, who has been a
surgical patient at St. Anthony's
hospital in O’Neill, was dismissed
on Wednesday and is now con
valescing at her home in Ewing.
. . . Mrs. Wilbur Spangler and
daughter, Judy, accompanied by
her father, Eben Grafft, went to
Norfolk on Monday where Judy
is receiving treatment for some
ear trouble. Mrs. Earl Wright
and son, Steven Duane, came
home Saturday from the Antelope
Memorial hospital.
O'NEILL — Anthony O’Donnell
of the postoffice staff has been
confined to his home because of
mumps . . Mrs. Kenneth Hunt re
turned late Monday following a
four-day stay in Clarkson hos
pital, Omaha. . . Those having
measles recently are: Jean Lo
haus, Linda Stuifbergen, Suzanne
Stewart, Nancy Watson, Beth,
John and Bill Pruss, Bobby Hov
ey, Jim Wilson, the Francis Pri
bil children and the Ed Schmit
children. . . Cheryln Kipple,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Durven ,
Kipple, was unhurt Monday as
she stepped from a car being dri- (
cen by her father. What happen
ed exactly is unknown, but in the j
Iraffic her shoe was scuffed.
PAGE - Mrs. Calvin Harvey
made a return trip to Sioux City
Monday for a routine checkup,
rhe use of her crutches may be
discarded gradually She was 1
told . . Mrs. J. E. Smith was a
patient at St. Anthony hospital j
from Monday, March 23, until!
Friday. . . Mrs. Melvin Roach |
vent to Osmond Friday to assist 1
her sister with the care of her ;;
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry (
Glross Rhode. Her father suffered <
another heart attack last week ,
and died Sunday evening. . . <
Lloyd Sorensen has mumps. . . j
Miss Norma Sorensen of Neligli j
spent the weekend with Mr. and j
Mrs. Leo Neubauer because of i j
mumps at her home.
INMAN -Gene Gallagher and
Anna Mae Herold have been hos- i
aital patients the past week. Both '
have been dismissed. , . Ned <
Kelley entered the hospital Sun- | 1
lay as a medical patient. . . Miss <
Anna Mae Herold, daughter ol f
Mr. and Mrs. George Herold, en- ! 1
:ered St. Anthony’s hospital Mon- ! ,
day afternoon and underwent an :
appendectomy on Tuesday mor- !
ling. . . Mrs. Elizabeth Colman
vas taken by ambulance to St. i
/Anthony’s hospital Monday mor
ling. Mrs. Colman has not been
feeling well for a couple ol
veeks. Her son, Floyd, of Omaha
reached O'Neill late Monday.
RIVERSIDE—Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Montgomery received
vord that their small daughter,
Roberta, who is a Lincoln hos
pital, will have a new cast put on
from hip to chest early Tuesday
morning. They expect to bring
Roberta home Thursday mor
ning. . . S. S. Schlotman had a
tonsilectomy in a Norfolk hos
pital early Thursday. He return
ed home on Friday. . . Mrs. Dave
Pollock and Earl Pierson are hav
ing a bout with old man flu . .
Wendell Switzers had to take
their little girl to a doctor Sun
day.
AMELIA Mr. and Mrs. Dick
Doolittle and sons, Mr. and Mrs
Dick Doolitle and sons, Mr. and
Mrs. George Fullerton and Mrs.
Lee Gilman were Norfolk callers
Tuesday. Little Terry Doolittle
was taken to a doctor for med
ical attention and Jack Doolittle
had his eyes treated again. . .
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Adair and
Jefry went to Lincoln Monday.
Bob went for a medical checkup.
Their little daughter. Diane, stay
ed with her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Doolittle.
EMMET—William Mullen re
turned home Sunday after his j
stay at St. Anthony’s hospital, j
. . . Several pupils from the Em
met school have had the measles.
Last week it was Donnie Skopec j
and this week Mary and Made-1
line Richards have the disease.
. . . George Winkler had major
surgery at Rochester, Minn , j
Monday, March 24. He will be in
the hospital for a while yet. His |
address: George Winkler, c/o |
Worall hospital, Rochester, Minn. I
LYNCH Mrs Phyllis Mulhair
and son Davey. returned to Lin
coln Thursday’. Davey had been
released from the Lynch hospital
after major surgery. There is
considerable pinkeye among chil
dren in this locality. . . Edward
Strcit returned home from Oma
ha Wednesday, March 26 where
1h' had been with his wife, who
underwent major surgery.
EMMET John Omani had his
tonsils removed at St. Anthony's
hospital. He had them removed
once Indore, t>ut they grew hack
VENUS Mrs. Bryon Finch
had her arm in a sling for sever
al days. She had fallen at her
home.
Prouty-Stuck
Rites at Auburn
SPENCEF: Miss Nina Prouty,
daughter of Mrs. H. S Prouty of
Spencer and the late Mr. Prouty
was united in marriage to Ralph
Stuck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ro
bert Stuck of Auburn. The cere
mony took place at 2 p.m., Thurs
day, March 27. at St. Paul’s
Evangelical Lutheran church at
Auburn. Rev. H. H. Rathcamp
officiated.
Attendants were Mr. and Mrs
Stnaley Hall of Auburn. Mrs. Hall
is a sister of Mr. Stuck.
The bride appeared in a beige
suit with brown accessories. She
wore a corsage of red roses, rhe
matron of honor appeared in
navy with pink accessories. Her
corsage was of pink gladioli.
The bridegroom and the Icesl
man w.ere attired in light grey
adn steel blue suits' with white
boutonnieres.
Mrs. Stuck is a graduate of St
Mary’s academy and is employed
by Blue Shield and Blue Cross in
Omaha. M r. Stuck graduated
from Auburn High school and at
tended Peru State Teacher's col
lege for two years. He is employ-j
ed as assistant manager for
Public Finance corporation in i
Omaha.
After a trip to the Ozarks, the I
eouple will reside at 1137' a South
29th street, Omaha.
Out of town people attending
were the bride’s mother, Mrs.
H. S. Prouty of Spencer and Mr.
and Mrs. Rob Prouty of O’Neill.
Holt League for
Midgets Possible
Plans for midget baseball this
summer were furthered Sunday
under American Legion aus
pices. Then' is talk of a Holt
county league with O’Neill, At
sinson, Stuart, Kwing. Page, In
man and OrchanlPentered.
Meanwhile, four teams from
carious sections of the city will
compote. Fred Appleby will
manage the Northeast Cardinals,
jeorge Head will be “commis
sioner” of the pewee loop. Other
managers will be named.
Another meeting is scheduled
sunday, April 13, at Ihe Legion
■luh at which time Junior legion
clans ajso will be discussed. Jos' i
'lllAndlf'lr is .Tnnlnr mnnmrnr
It is hoped lights can he erect
'd on a diamond on the national ,
;uard block on the north side ■,
or peewees and juniors.
Meanwhile, no definite action
las been taken toward affilia
ion of the O'Neill Rockets with
me of the leagues in the area.
Dsmond Man, 92, '
Burial Wednesday
Funeral services were held at '
1:30 am., Wednesday, April 2,
it St. Joseph's Catholic church in
Esmond for Henry Gross-Rhode, ,
12. A retired farmer and busi- j
nan, the late Mr. Gross-Rhode j
lied Sunday evening at his home j
n Osmond. j
He was a native of Luxem
lerg, and had reached his 92d
lirthday anniversary on March
5.
Survivors include W i d o vv
Slizabeth; daughters Mrs. Mel
in Roach of Page; Miss Cath
rine at home; Mrs. William
Anne) Hutfless of Healdsburg,
lalif.; and Sr. M. Ferdinand (El
ie) of Milwaukee, Wise.; and
ive grandchildren.
Royalty Crowned
Gary Bowen (above! was
crowned kin?: of sports Frida \
rve at Page high school and
I,ura Ann Cmmly was crown
ed queen (below).
$110,000 Suit May
Reach Jury Today
(Continued from page 1.)
sand-dollars damages to Ander
son. Evans appealed to Ihe Ne
braska supreme court. I-ast fall
the supreme court remanded the
matter to Holt district court, cit
ing error in instructions to the
jury.
District Judge D. R. Mounts of
O'Neill presided in the original
action. District Judge Lyle
Jackson of Nctigh, substituting
for Mounts, is presiding this time.
The jury was impanelled at 9
Monday morning and the trial
got underway at 10 a.m.
The plaintiff's attorneys, Louis
Seminara of Omaha and Julius
t>. Cronin of O’Neill, rested their
3asc at 2 p.m., Tuesday, after
rvhieh the defense attorneys be
;an introducing their witnesses.
Defense attorneys are Max
<ier and Charles Ledwith, lx>tli
>f Lincoln, and William W. Grif
in in O’Neill.
Anderson’s parents are Mr.
ind Mrs. Alva Anderson of Om
iha.
Auction Calendar
Wednesday, April 9; Frost
if Atkinson; 25 head of cattle,
lairy and stock; farm and hay
ng machinery; miscellaneous
terns; Col Wallace O'Connell of
)’Neill, auctioneer; Ed Muiphy
if O’Neill, clerk.
RRrSTOW Mr. and Mrs. Joe
table and daughter arrived Sat
irday from Comanche. Ia. Mr.
table who has been working In
he railroad shop was given a
urloug.
Paul Shierk
INSURANCE AGENCY
O'NEILL, NEBK.
Insurance of All
Kinds
ALFALFA SEED - CLOVER SEED
FOR SALE!
Better place your orders for fertilizers
NOW and be assured of getting the exact
grade and kind that you want. If it’s going
to be a late season, everyone will be in
need at the same time.
O’Neil! Grain Co.
Phone 57
Kenneth S.
GOTOBED
REPIJBLICAN
FOR
CONGRESS
• Burn. Reared Nehr. Farm
• Family man
• 3rd Generation Republican
• Buffalo County Attorney
• Ex Marine
Paid for by ‘‘Gotobed for Congress" Committee
AJ Mahrt, Qiairman — Roger Paulson, Treasurer