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Annual Mother-Daughter Banquet Is
Held Tuesday at Presbyterian Church
Approximately 165 mothers and
Maughtcrg attended the annual
MotL-1 laugher Banquet Tuesday
c*ht it the Presbyterian Church.
Mrs Ray Shelhamer was chair
man of the vent and Mrs. Earl
Ifcnt was in charge of the pro
gram The banquet mas served by
•vem’iers of the United Preshyter
•n Women.
A highlight of the program was
•cognition of the oldest mothers
•ewnt. Mrs. Laura Walker and
Mrs Rhoda Marsh. They were
presented with corsages. Mrs. Paul
Mtrthamer was also recognized as
Mr youngest mother at the ban
frt
Toastmistress of the event was
Mrs William Edwards. The invo
action was given by Mrs. John
Mart and the the scripture by Mrs.
Moy Hummerick A toast to moth
ers was given by Mrs. Kathy Bra
,fy and a toast to daughters by
Mrs Lee Brady.
Kathleen Reynoldson. Patty Lor
en and Sally Aerley provied en
tertninnment as a piano trio. Sher
%n Van VTeck tap danced and
Ijmn Franklin sang. Also enter
taining were Mrs Howard Manson
and Mrs Reed Herley with a pi
ano duet. The banquet closed with
Me nosology.
ST. ANTHONY'S
LINDER The Gary Linders,
Bartlett, son. Kevin Alan, 7 pounds,
% ounce, May 2.
STRUBE The Richard Strubes,
tt’N e 11 1 son, William Keith, 8
pounds, 2 ounces, May 1.
VAN EVERY The James Van
Everys, O'Neill, son, 6 pounds, 2
mccs. May 5. The paternal grand
tether is James Van Every, sr. of
O'Neill.
LI NDBEKO MEMORIAL
WARREN The Merritt Warrens,
Ureighton, daughter, Jean Marie.
4 pounds, 15 ounces, April 30.
VOGT The John Vogts, jr.,
Ckeighton, son, 6 pounds, 6 ounces,
May 1
VOBORIL The Robert Voborils,
‘Senter, son, 5 pounds 15 ounces
May 3.
KRUPICKA-The Delmar Kru
•aickas, Niobrara, son, 8 pounds,
May 5.
NEILSEN—The Da#‘ Neilsens,
Brunswick, daughter, 6 pounds,
1V4 ounces, May 5.
ATKINSON MEMORIAL
FRITZ The Joseph Fritzes, O’
Neill. son, Thomas Joseph, 7
pounds 11 ounces, May 1.
PETERSON—The Charles Pet
ersons, Amelia, daughter, 7 pounds
I ounces, May 2.
STEWART—'The Jerold Stewarts
Newport daughter, Cheryle Lynn,
4 pounds, 2 ounces, May 2.
KAUP The Victor Kaups,
Here are just a few of the women and their daughters who attended the Presbyterian ladies annual
mother-daughter banquet. Standing, from left. Kathy Brady, Mrs. Lee Brady. Mrs Bill MacKinlay, Mrs.
D. H. Clauson, Mrs M. G Trupp. Le Veta Lehn, Von da Thomas, Mrs Vannie Newman, Mrs. Donald
Franklin, Mrs. Leigh Reynoldson, Mrs. Vernon Lorenz, Mrs. Reed Harley, Mrs. Howard Manson and
Christine Herley. Seated, from left, are Linda MacKinlay, Sheryl Brady, Mrs. Lehn, Esther Morgan,
Mrs. C. E. Jones, Lynn Franklin, Kathy Reynoldson, Patty Lorenz and Sally Herley. The Fomtier Photo
and Engraving.
Stuart, son, 8 pounds, 12*2 ounces,
May 4.
COMMUNITY MEMORIAL
JEFFERIES--The Don Jeffer
ies. Burwell, son, Steven Paul, 7
pounds, 8*4 ounces, May 1.
ELSEWHERE
COOKE The Ralph Cookes,
Branson. Mo., son, Jon Charles,
8 pounds, April 25. The grandpar
ents are Mrs. Letha Cooke and Mr.
and Mrs. Llyd deed or Chambers.
SOCIAL CALENDER
Thursday, May 7
Annual Church Women's May
Breakfast, Lutheran Church.
Presbyterian Women’s Meeting
Fellowship Hall
Friday, May 8
Come Double C' A’.
Monday, May 11
Annual Home Demonstration
Week Tea, Knights of Colum
bus Hall.
Tuesday, May 13
SS Club. Mrs. Delbert Robertson
VFW Auxilary.
O’Monde, Mrs. Larry Schaffer
Elkhom Project
Lutheran Ladies Aid
Wednesday, May 13
Grattan Farmerettes, Mrs. Paul
Kingman
Golden Rod Extension, Mrs.
Herman Janzing
Thursday, May 14
What Not Extension, Mrs. Don
ald Bwinkers
Juedi, Mrs. L. R. Sutcliffe
WSCS
Twenty-five Members Receive Lift
Eden Rebekah lodge met Fri
day, May 1 with 15 members in
attendance.
Twenty-five year members were
each presented a small gift by the
lodge.
Drill team members precticed
for the district meeting to be held
in June. The meeting will be held
at Page.
launch was served by Mrs. Ri
chard Hovey and Mrs. Clay John
son, jr. ______
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Shaw—the bride before her marriage was
Miss Ellen Donohoe, daughter of Mrs. Clarence Donohoe and the
late Mr. Donohoe. The wedding was solemnized at St. Patrick’s
Catholic church on Saturday.
Donohoe-Shaw
Wedding Saturday
n May 2 at a 10 a.m.. nuptial
Mass in St. Patrick's Church, Rt.
Rev. Father O'Sullivan united in
marriage Ellen Elizabeth Donohoe
and Grover Michael Shaw Ewing
in a double ring ceremony.
The bride, daughter of Mrs.
Clarence Donohoe, was given in
marriage by her uncle, Joseph
Donohoe, Mremont. Her gown was
of whote organza. The bodice,
made on pricess lines, had short
sleeves, and a low neckline button
ed to sust below the waist in the
back. The floor length skirt was
overnet and taffeta. She carried a
iMHiquet of whot daisies centered
with a natural colored orchid.
Her fingertip veil was capped with
baby pearls on lace and pleated
net.
Miss Carline Schoende, Kanses
City, Mo., was the maid of honor.
Miss Kathleen Donohoe. sister of
the bride, was the bridesm aid.
Each wore identical street-length
gouwns of lavender organza with
matching illusion hats. They car
ried oquets of lavender and white
daisies.
Mary Donohoe, dressed in a
gown in the ride's chosen colors
of lavender and white, was the
flower girl. She was accompanied
y her rother Patrick, in a white,
was the flower girl. She was ac
comopanied by her brother Pa
trick, in a white suit, who carried
the rings on a white satin pillow.
The bride groom, the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Knapp, Ewing,
was atended by Larry anser, Ew
ing, and Roljert Knapp, Brookings,
s. Dak. Jerry Tomjack Ewing,
Ronnie Clarg and Ronnie Gilg ush
ered.
The bride groom, his attendants
and ushers wore formal white
coats and black trousers. Each
wore a white carnation buttoniere.
The birde’s mother kore a navy
blue ensemble with matching ac
cessories and the groom’s mother
wore a stone blue figured dress
with white accesories. Both wore
pink carnation corsage.
Owen Donohoe and Larry Gilg
served the mass and Gene Gilg
was soloist. A noon luncheon and
reception was held in O’Neil for
one hundred thirty-five guests.
Mrs. Francis Gilg cut the tiered
cake baked by Mrs. Matt Beha.
Mrs. alter Donohoe poured. Mrs.
Delbert Robinson had charge of
the guest book. Mrs. Phyllis Lat
zel and Mrs. Darlene Adams were
in charge of the gftbook and gifts.
Waitresses at the luncheon were
the Misses Marilyn Donohoe, John
Shoemaker. Rita Jensen. Hetty
Donohue and Sheila Hertel.
After a short wedding trip, Mr.
and Shaw will make their home
in Ewing where he is employed
, All members were present when
the Ewing and Cleanv ather pmo
•ehle club met Monday evening at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Art
Jaeke home. Winners of high
score were Leo Hint/ and Mrs
; Leonard Knapp, low score went
j to Roy Stevens and Mrs, Hint/.
Mr. and Mrs. Loo Hint/ will
| entertained the club May 11th for
j ihe concluding party of the season.
County Women Hear
Mrs. Jane Scott Speak
About 'Happier Sewing'
Mrs. James Scott from the Sim
plicity Pattern Company appear
ed before an audience of about -VO
yesterday afternoon. The event
w as the Holt County annual tea and
program in observance of National
Home liemonstration Week.
Home extension club members
and other guests heard Mrs. Scott
speak on the topic "Fashion Your
Figure." following a tea from 1
to 2 p.m„ at the Legion Hall. Mrs.
A. T. Crumly gave the welcome
and Ethel Saxton, district super
visor of home agents introduced
the guests.
Mrs. Scott gave many ideas and
tips “for happier sewing” in her
talk. She noted that about five
million garments ate made in
homes each year and that most
women make five garments with
each pattern they buy. She des
cribed the processes the Simplic
ity Company uses in making new
patterns and said they put out a
Iwut 14 new patterns a month,
j Mrs. Scott suggested that wo
. men keep a sewing recipe book to
j keep sewing ideas as carefully and
! accurately as cooking recipies are
kept.
Following her talk. Mrs. Scott
demonstrated points she had made
with models wearing demonstra
tion dresses. Models were Mrs.
Rallo Berry, Stuart, and Mrs. Jay
McConnell. O’Neill.
High School home economics stu
dents and their teachers were pre
sent from Stuart, Ewing, O'Neill,
Atkinson, Lynch, and Chambers.
Many 4t-H clubs were also present.
The committee members in
charge of the program were Mrs.
Fred Roberts, Atkinson. Mrs. G.
H. Grimes. Chambers, Mrs. J. L.
Pruden, Ewing, Mrs. Harold Mli
ner, O’Neill. Mrs. Lorenz Riege,
Page and Mrs. George Keidel.
Stuart.
The Elkhom extension club was
in charge of the table and the
Friendly Neighbors club was in
charge of serving.
Rebekah District Meet
Ainsworth was the scene last
week of the Rebekah District 40
meeting. In this district from the
O'Neill area is Atkinson.
Mrs. Clay Johnson Jr., O’Neill,
state conductor, attended the meet
ing from O'Neill. Among the new
district officers are Mrs. Fred Ro
berts and Mrs. Dale Kenny, At
kinson.
Dean A. Tavlor, Page
Weds Elaine Nelson
Elaine Nelson, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Dalton Nelson, De Funi
cak Springs, Fla., and Dean A.
Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond C. Taylor, Page, were united
in marriage at 2:30 p.m., March
29.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. R. M. McDonaell at the
home of the bride’s parents. At
tending the couple were Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Byer, Kearney, sis
ter and brotheiMn-law of the bride.
The bridegroom is in the United
States Navy and is stationed at
Jacksonville, Florida. The couple
are living at 2129 Oak Street,
Jacksonville. They expect to visit
Page in June.
Hninnott-. Attend llampn't
j Rev and Mrs. Glen Kennicott
attended a "Youth For Christ,"
meeting banquet at the Rosedale
I Covenant Church near Bristow
Monday evening.
The inter-denominational organi
zation is comprised of youth of
Boyd County, Graduating seniors
were iionored at the banquet Rev.
Kennicott gave the message. The
1 theme was "Sowing in the Spring
time of Life." Musical entertain
mcnt was provided.
HOSFIT AL NOTES
St. .Anthony's
ADMITTED Apirl JS Sid Fare
well of Chambers; Kline Pribl of
IO Neill; Mary Catherine Prihil of
O’Neill; Sandra Johnson of O’Neill;
Mrs. Eunice Sanders of O’Neill.
30 Mrs Don McKamy of O’Neill; ;
Mrs. Maggie Siders of O'Neill.
May 1 Mrs. Nina Stearns of O’- i
Neill; Mrs Richard Strutie of O'- j
Neill. 2 Mrs. Gary Linder of Bart- i
lett; Mrs. D. R. Mounts of O’Neill;
Steven James Cassidy of Bristow.
3 Roy G. Hansen of Page; Mrs. i
Etta Kellar of Chambers; Mrs.
Delbert RoliertsOn of O’Neill; Mrs.
Pella Bowden of O'Neill. 4 Mrs. i
Robert Clements of O'Neill; Mrs. !
Donald Day of O'Neill; Mrs. Bill |
Shaw of O'Neill 5 Mrs. James L.
Van Every of O'Neill; Willard
Frericks of Page; Paul Bourne of
O’Neill; Mrs. Joy Howell of I3ris- ;
tow. 6 Fred Holsclaw of O'Neill
ADMITTED: Mrs. Jerry Halva,
of O’Neill; Clyde Deen of Butte;
Mrs. Floyd Keyes of Inman; Mrs.
Bernard Gribble of O'Neill; Ed
ward E. Dewey of Chambers; Mrs. ;
Richard Strube of O'Neill. May 1
Mrs. Louts Brown of O'Neill; Con- j
nie Pedersen of Wood Lake; Mrs. j
Zita Donohoe of O’Neill, Mrs. Nina J
Stearns of O'Neill; Timothy Mo- I
Manus of O'Neill; Mrs. Don Kra-j
tovil and son of Inman. 2 Sid j
Farewell of Chambers; Mrs. Pa- '
trick Cassidy of Lynch; Mrs. The
resa Breiner of O'Neill. 3 Mrs.
Don McKamy of O'Neill ;Sandra '
Johnson of O’Neill. 4 Homer Mul
len of O'Neill; Steven Cassidy of '
Bristow. 5 Anihony Kamphaus of >
Red Bird; Anna Sobotka of Inman;
Roy Hansen of Page. 6 Mrs. Ri
chard Strube and son of O'Neill; i
Miss Margaret Boyle of O’Neill. ;
Ruth Harris Elected
Secretary of Missions
Miss Ruth M Harris, O'Neill,
has been elected associate secre
tary of student work of the Wo
man’s Division of Christian Service
>f the Methodist Hoard of Missions
■the will begin wof^1 about Septem
ber 1.
In her new position. Miss Harris
-vill work in the field of missionary
-duration among Methodist col
lege and university students. She
vill also help to develop a program
ror more than 30,900 secretaries
if student work of the Woman's
society of Christian Service on lo
-al and regional levels. Her office
vill lie in Now York.
Miss Harris, a former Methodist
missionary to China, was worn in
\mmet. She attended Morningside
College. Sioux City, Iowa, four
,'ears, and roeieved the hashelor of
music degree. She has done grad
late study at Northwestern Uni
versity, Evenston, 111.; Westmin
iter Choir Colloge. Princeton. N.
1., and Scarritt College. Nashville.
IVnn.
In 1946 Miss Harris went as a
missionary to China. For five
ears, she taught music at the
iMacTyeire Girls' Sellout in Shang
11 hai and was the director of five
church choirs in that city Return
ing to the Uniter! States in Rtfii
she served for two years in the
Department of Christian Social Re
lations of tho Woman's Division
Since 195-t, Miss Harris lias been
field program secretary of the
Student Volunteer Movement, a
missionary education and ivi ruit
meat agency of the National Coun
cil of Churches
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OOUBLE A AUCTIONS MARKET REPORT
Tuesday, April 28th
Cattle receipts totalled over 2,000 head of which 1,300 head came
from the family ranch of Charley W. Peterson. The sale was
perhaps one of the grandest offerings seen anywhere. Sale prices
1 as represented by the representative sals listed below exceed those
of any sale across the nation so far this year. Further proof that
the buyers attend the sales where choice cattle are sold and that
we get the money for your livesttck when consigned to our auction.
Check with us before you sell your cattle under the money. Sell
where competitive bidding is conducted.
STEERS
No. Weight Price No. Weight Price
57 320 $42.05 48 370 $46.00
, 50 380 $37.60 65 350 $45.45
19 360 $36.75 65 400 $44.75
15 430 $35.20 58 440 $43.00
54 465 $35.75 17 400 $43.00
\ 45 390 $37.10 28 365 $43.20
j 40 525 $34.40 35 490 $39.80
44 465 $33.00 47 475 $37.60
80 415 $39.50 59 575 $36.00
25 340 $36.90 30 480 $39.90
78 475 $34.75 35 560 $35.10
30 380 $36.00 20 500 $33.85 j
10 540 $33.30 25 340 $43.00 !
14 410 $32.90 22 450 $40.35
13 550 $33.50 31 540 $33.60
10 355 $35.25 22 620 $33.60
I 12 560 $30.50 42 640 $33.05
If you have cattle to market let us know and perhaps we'll have
some suggestions for you about our next Special Sale. Always a
reliable market at “The Old Reliable.”
Atkinson Livestock Market
ATKINSON, NEBRASKA
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