'• • .Vy I he ••'■Hu rt Carls . . . their high school romance culminated in a holiday wedding.—O’Neill Photo Co. Mrs. Car! Gnewuch Expires at Lynch LYNCH Funeral services for Mrs Carl (Hedwig) Gnewuch, 80. of Norfolk wore to be held Wednes day, December 31, at 1 p.m., at Christ Lutheran church in Lynch with Rev. John Rath, pastor, of ficiating. Burial is (o be in the Bloomfield cemetery. Mrs. Gnewuch was lx»rn April 3, 1878, in Germany. She died Sun day, December 28, at the Sacred Heart hospital in Lynch where she had been a patient for 28 months Mrs Gnewuch was visiting at the home of a daughter at Lynch, when she became ill and was tak en to the hospital. The daughter .Mrs. Joe Mic anek, jr., preceded her mother in death. Pallbearers will be Emil Mic anek, Walter Wesche, Francis Stenger, Frank Fisher, Bernard Hajek and Art Retzloff. The Jones funeral home is in charge. Survivors include: Widower — Carl; sons—Fred Elfline erf George, la., and George Elfline of Bloom field; eight grandchildren; several great-grandchildren; one brother and three sisters. R. A. Findleys Are Flonored on 50th ATKINSON Mr. and Mrs. R A. Findley observed their golden wed ding anniversary with an open house reception at their home in Atkinson Sunday, December 23. Guests were received between 2 and 5 o’clock p.m. Mr. Findley and Miss Mabel Zuck were married on December 30, 1908, at the home of her par ents in Hamburg, la. They have lived in Atkinson almost 42 years. Mr. Findley has been custodian at the Atkinson public school the past 18 years and will retire from the iob January 1. Schwager Home Scene of Vule Activity— EWING — Enjoying Christmas dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. August Schwager were their sons, Elmer L. Schwager of Mills, and Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Schwager and children of Ewing. For sup per, their daughter and family, Mr. Jind Mrs Rollie Huntley and sons were present. Mr and Mrs. Omer Reinke of Tilden spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Schwager and Anna Ldeding of Ewing, the ladies are sisters. Plans June Wedding | Mr. and Mrs. Earl L. Watson of Inman announce the engage ment of their daughter, Miss Lu Ella (above), to Richard D. Perry, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Perry of Manhattan. Kans. Miss Watson received her bachelor of arts degree from Ne braska State Teachers college at Wayne and her master of ed ucation degree from the Uni versity of Wyoming at Laramie. She began her teaching career at Atkinson and also taught at Holdrege, At present, Miss Wat son is the business education teacher at the Perryton (Tex.) high school. Mr. Perry received his bach elor of science in mechanical engineering and a bachelor of science in business administra tion from Kansas State college in Manhattan, Kans. He is em ployed as a maintenance engin eer by the Phillips Chemical company at Rorger, Tex. The couple plans a June wedding. Mr. and Mrs Guy Cole enter tained at dinner Sunday at the Town House for members of ther family and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bridges of Bellingham, Wash. Ed ward is a music major at Belling ham. I Richard Bohn, a student at the University of Nebraska, is home j with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. j Dominick Bohn. Another son, John, who teaches in Loup City, is also home. Mrs. Joe Madura of Lynch and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Strong of Nor folk were Sunday guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wettlaufer. i NEW-IMPROVED { lUlls ...now better than ever! REXALL BISMA-REX POWDER now contains 6 tested antacids to bring more soothing, longer lasting relief from acid-stomach distress. , I WNovciraunu NATIONAIIY 1 ... 4*4 ounces 1 | ADVERTISED • Pound Jar...$1.98 AT OUR I DRUG STORE Gilligan’s Rexall Drug (Jen Gilligan Robert T. Devoy -Phone 87 — O’Neill Patricia Ann Wright, Pvt. Delbert Carl in December Nuptials EWING — Miss Patricia Ann Wright and Pvt. Delbert Carl, jr., were married Saturday evening, December 27, at First Methodist church in Ewing. Rev. Glenn Ken rucott, pastor of the Methodist church in O'Neill, officiated at the 7 JO o'clock candlelight double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wtight of Ewing. The bridegroom is the son of Del bert Carl, sr., also of Ewing. Mrs. James Good, pianist, play ed a prelude of traditional music. She aecompiuiied the vocal soloist. Miss Neta Lee Maben, cousin of the bride, as she sang "Because" preceding the ceremony and the "Lord’s Prayer", at the close of the ceremony. The bnde wore a gown of white embroidered tulle over silk taf feta with a fitted Itodice buttoned at the back, cut to a point at the front. Her gown featured a high sahrina neckline of patterned lace embroidered in a rose design. The long fitted sleeves were pointed and crushed at the wrist. The very bouffant skirt shirred full at the waist and worn over hoop petticoats, repeated the pat | terned lace in deep shirred tiers that cascaded the full length of the skii-t at the front. A wide flange , of patterned lace fashioned the side panniers. She also wore the traditional, something old, some thing new, something borrowed dim owl Ilvt 1111 it, uu.u . The bride carried a bouquet of white carnations and holly. Mrs. Donald Drey of Omaha sister of the bride, was the mat itin-of-honor. She wore a street length gown of blue taffeta with matching headband. She carried a bouquet of white mums. The bridegroom was attired in his army uniform. Royce Wright, brother of the bride, was the best man. Ushers were Marvin Carl of Omaha, brother of the bridegroom, and Donald Drey, also of Omaha The attendants wore white carna tion boutonnieres. Following the ceremony, a re ception was held in the parlors of the church, attended by 60 friends and relatives. Poinsettias were used in the dec orations. The three-tier wedding cake which centered the refreshment table, was flanked by candelabra and was cut and served by Miss Ruby Carl, sister of the bride groom. , , Miss Kay Butterfield of Lincoln, cousin of the bridegroom, poured Mrs. H. R. Harris, Mrs. Fred Ma bcn, Mrs. Galen Maben and Mrs. J. L. Pruden served. Misses Vivian Wright, Bethyl Daniels, Vera Del Daniels and Shirley Wright were in charge of the gifts. , . Miss Linda Tuttle had charge of the guest book. The bride chose a suit of grey and yellow with matching acces sories for traveling. Upon their re turn to Ewing, Private Carl will leave for Ft. Knox, Ky., where he ivill be stationed. Mrs. Carl will remain at the home of her parents in Ewing. Mr. and Mrs. Carl have spent virtually all of their lives in Ew ing, graduating together from the Ewing high school with the class of 1958. , . ^ Private Carl enlisted In the army in August, taking his first weeks of training at Ft. Carson, Colo. County Court IX^cember 24 — A1 Willard of Newcastle, Wyo., over axle weight, fined $70 and $4 costs; officer Clifford L. Kizzire. December 29 — Ed L. Buechle of Wood Lake, Nebr., over weight on axle, fined $60 and $4 costs; officer —■ Clifford L. Kizzire. December 29 — Alvin R. Vorce, driver for Gillette Dairy Inc., O’ Neill. over axle weight, fined $70 and $4 costs; officer — Donald F. Richardson. • December 29 Robert M. John son of Broken Bow, speeding nite, lined $25 and $4 costs; officer — R. L. Gude. December 29 — Ruth Dykstra if Rose Bud, S. D., speeding nite, fined $17 and $4 costs; officer — R. R. Shomey. Decemlier 29 — Norman L. (Jhl of O’Neill, speeding nite, fin ed $10 and $4 costs; officer — R. L. Gude. December 29 — Ruth Turek Farr of Orchard, speeding nite, fined $14.50 and $4 costs; officer E. M. Hastreiter. December 29 — Lyle D. Spence ef Ewing, speeding nite, fined $14.50 and $4 costs; officer — E. M. Hastreiter. December 30 — Dean S. Jame son of Basset, speeding nite, fin ed $10 and $4 costs; officer—R. L. Uude. DISTRICT COURT December 29—A lump sum set tlement was approved in the mat ter of Hiram Hubbard, plaintiff, vs. Ralph Garwood and the Trav elers Insurance company of Hart ford. Conn., defendants. The con troversy arose following an acci dent July 29, 1957, in which the plaintiff alleged injury while op erating a farm tractor. December 29—A lump sum set tlement was approved in the mat ter of William O. Fricke, plaintiff, vs. Metz Baking company of Sioux City and Hartford Accident & In demnity' company of Hartford, Conn. Fricke had alleged personal injury was sustained March 20, 1957, when he twisted his left knee while stepping from the rear of a bread truck owned by Metz. December 29—The partition case involving Leola Wilkinson, plain tiff, vs. Claude Carey et al, de fendants, was settled this date out of court. December 29—It was stipulated in open court that a settlement had been reached in the case of the state of Nebraska, department of roads and irrigation, plaintiff, vs. Clarence and Marie Ernst, de fendants. The Ernsts had appealed from county’ court a condemnation figure with reference to right-of way for the relocated U S. high way 20 (O’Neill-Emmet route!. Please phone us your news! §• mm Engagement Told Charles V. Cole of O'Neill an nounces the engagement and ap proaching marriage of his -daughter. Miss C a r o 1 Clcone (above), to Wayne E. Klinetobe, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Klinetolte of Emnlet. A Febr uary 22 wedding is planned. O'Neill Photo Co. Sick & Injured O'NEILL James Moore, 87, a resident of O’Neill 52 years, enter ! ed St. Anthony’s hospital Saturday, t He is suffering from dia!>otos and \ complications of advanced age. ! His condition has been “critical”. Mr. Moore came here from Mis souri. . . . Dick Ivmrsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Laursen, had his left index finger amputated at St. Vincent’s hospital in Sioux City He is “getting along fine.” Dick was injured in a hunting incident; when a gun was accidentally dis charged and hit his left hand. His family spent Christmas with him at the hospital. . . . Evelyn Stan nard broke her toe. . . . Dolores, 10, Francis, 11, and Paul, 5. chil dren of the Paul Zakrzewskis, had minor surgery at Our Lady of Lourdes hospital in Norfolk, Sat urday. PAGE- Mrs. Elsie Cork suffer ed a fracture of her left hip Tues day morning, December 23, as she was walking about the kitchen. She was alone at the time and was able to drag herself to the tele phone. She called her daughter in-law, Mrs. Lloyd Cork, at the cafe. She was taken by ambulance to O’Neill and later in the day to Sioux City, where she is a patient at the St. Vincent’s hospital. She submitted to surgery Wednesday morning, December 24. Her condi tion is satisfactory. EWING—Mrs. Minnie Reimer, 95, a Ewing pioneer, Saturday was moved by ambulance from her home here to the Coiner rest home at Neligh. DORSEY—David Butterfield ac cidentally shot himself Sunday in his arm with his shotgun. He was taken to the Lynch hospital. INMAN — Mrs. W. C. Kelley was admitted to St. Anthony’s hospital Monday as a medical pattient. . . Harry A. Snyder was admitted to St. Anthony’s hospital Friday morning as a medical pat ient. . . Mrs. Harry McGraw en tered the Antelope Memorial hos pital at Neligh Tuesday, Decem ber 23, and under-went major surgery the following morning. AMELIA—Mrs. Harry Winings is a patient in the O’Neill hospital. She entered Frday. Johnson Suffers Head Concussion Leland H. Johnson, 18, of Ne braska City, husband of the form er Wilda Stamp of Inman, suffer ed a head concusion Christmas day in a one-car accident two miles west of Ewing and lxk miles south on a country road. His brother-in-law, Louis Stamp of Ewing, suffered lacerations and also was hospitalized. Johnson was driver of the car— a 1952 Mercury. It was south bound when it went out of control and overturned. Louis was released Sunday and Johnson was dismissed Monday. Mrs. Clifford Vetter of Basset was injured Wednesday, Decem ber 24, when a car driven by her husband and one driven by Alice Schroeder of Burwell figured in a collision near Burwell. Mrs. Vet ter was taken to the Burwell hos pital where she still is hospital ized. He husband was treated for minor injuries and dismissed. Alice scnroeaer ana v-amy Schroeder were also admitted to the Burwcll hospital and were re leased on Christmas day. Gayle E. Witherwax, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Witherwax of Red bird, fractured his thigh bone Tuesday, December 16, in a motorcycle accident. He sub mitted to surgery one week later in Brooks army hospital at Ft. Sam Houston, Tex. He had planned to spend the yule holidays at Redbird. CHAMBERS NEWS Miss Phyllis Kiltz, teacher at Janesyille, Wise., spent the Christ mas vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kiltz. Mrs. A1 Deirking spent from Wednesday, December 24, until | Sunday with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. ad Mrs. William Pfeil at Wayne. Mr and Mrs. Dean Elkins and ; son, Mai Dean, Mrs. Vernon Elk- j ins, LaRee and Beverly of Norfolk i came Friday and visited over Sun day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. | Charles Wright, and brother, Mr and Mrs. Lyle Wright and Arliss. Beverly remained for the rest of the week. Mr. and Mrs. John Honeywell received word of the sudden death of his cousin, Mrs. Ed Opperman at Lincoln Sunday, December 28 The Oppermans have visited many times in Chambers. Inman News Cal Geary of Lyons came Wed nesday afternoon. December 24, to spend the Ch; istmas holidays with relatives Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Hartigan and family of Norfolk came Wed nesday, December 24, and were dinner guests in the home of Mrs Mary Hartigan. Additional guests were Mr. and Mrs. T. D Hutton On Christmas day Mr and Mrs. Paul Hartigan of Page ami Mr and Mrs. T. D. Hutton were dinner guests in the Mrs Mary Hartigan home. Mr. and Mi's. Edwin Langley of Lincoln came Thursday afternoon to spend the holidays with rela tives. On Christmas morning Mr and Mrs. I^angley, Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Watson and son. Sam. were breakfast guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs John Watson and family in O’Neill Mr. and Mrs. Langley, Sam Watson and Mr. and Mrs. John Watson and family were Christmas dinner guests in the I. L. Watson home. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Chudomelka drove to Graftan Christmas mor ning and spent Thursday and Fti day with their son-in-laiv ami dau ghter. Mr. ami Mrs Dean Stuc key, and family. James Pinkerman, sr., of Den ier. Goto., was a Christmas day guest in the home of son-in-law and daughter. Mr and Mrs Ken Coventry, and family. Mr. and Mi's. Leonard I,eui\ and sons of Mintum, Cblo., were holiday gin's Is in tilt' home of Mr ami Mrs. Harry McGraw. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Tomp kins and family spent the holi days at Utica visiting in the home of Mrs. Tompkins mother, Mrs Cbra Coldweel Rex Olierle and Mr and Mrs. Walter Comstock and son of St Paul. Minn., came Thursday evening for the holidays Rex j joined Mrs. Olierle at the R B | South home, where she has been a guest for a vvi'ek. and Mr and Mrs. Comstock visited in the W. C.. Jim and Hill Kelley homes. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hutton and family, and Mr and Mrs Warren Welister of Omaha and Mr. and Mrs. Gray don Hutton of Kwing were Friday evening din ner guests in the home of their parents. Mr. and Mi's. T. D Hut ton. They enjoyed a belated Christmas together. Mr and Mrs Charles Sobotka spent Thursday in Madison in the J C. Finkral homi' Mr and Mrs Howard Clark and family returned to their home in Omaha Saturday morn ing after spending the Christmas holiday in the E. K Clark home. Marriage IJ censes Delbert James Carl. Jr., 19, of Ewing and Patricia Ann Wright 17. of Ewing on December 96. Robert Michael Freed, 30, of Atkinson and Kathleen lada Gr\> the, 17, of Emmet on IVoember 26. Frontier Want Ads bring quirk results! 1.1. Shellhase lo (ii>rtniui.v with \rmy— I * Umna Shellhase. daughter of Mr and Mrs. C G Shellhaae. left Tuesdav for Ft. Dix, N.J., where she will receive orders to Irat e In pi,me for Had Kreuznaeh. siHith oi Wie si video in Germany. She had sjient her leav e hei-e with her parents l.t Shellhase. an amty nurse, served in the Far Fast The Shellhase family went to Atkinson to spend Christmas with their son and his wife. Mr. and Mrs Keith Shellhase and family. Wit Anna Kinney, et al. to I ton It Parsons 11-HM'S J50O- Part of SW'.SW'i See 3.V27-9 MORGAN WARD ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR Bookkeeping and Accounting Services Income I ax Service GOLDEN BLDG. PHONE 414 O'NEILL, NERR. SS 1 U.S. GRADED GOOD ^ |n II ha u.s. good—juicy tender pickle & pimento ok Summer Sausage, lb 59c SIRLOIN STEAK, lb 89c Bacon-Liver Loaf, lb 49c LONGHORN RIVAL SLICED CHEESE AND CHEESE, lb_59c BACON, 2 lbs 89c PIMENTO LOAF, lb 49c BUTTERNUT _ COFFEE. M WELSH'S LB. BOX ADAM’S—16 OZ. CUDAHY’S I Choc, CHERRIES _ 49c Crapefr’t Juice, can 37c B’f & Potato,, lb can 49c HOLLAND DUTCH ~~ he iBimn_ SIMONIZ SUNSHINE BLUE RIBBON WAX, i-gal. 1.49 Craham Crax, lb box 30c WAX PAPER, pkg. 9c KRAFT miracle! 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