Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Burkhardt. The couple will reside on a
ranch near Verdlgre. The bride Ls the former Jane Schuman of
Anoka.
Schuman-Burkhardt
Wed September 12
The wedding ceremony uniting
in marriage Miss June Schuman,
daughter of Mrs. Arthur Schuman
of Anoka and Gordon Burkhardt,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Burk
hardt of Verdigre took place at
10 a.m. September 12 at St. Mary’s
Catholic church in Spencer.
The Rev. Robert Steinhausen
officiated at the double ring cere
mony.
The bride, escorted to the altar
by her oldest brother, August,
wore a floor length gown of ivory
slipper satin with a bouffant over
skirt of white Chantilly lace. The
basque bodice featured an appli
que of matching lace on the scal
loped bateau neckline and long
sleeves that tapered to points at
the wrists. Her chapel length veil
of silk illusion edged with match
ing lace was held in place by a
5 point crown. She carried two
cimbidium orchids on a prayer
book.
Mrs John Vondracek, sister of
the bridegroom, of Spencer, ma
tron of honor, was dressed in a
ballerina length gown of sapphire
blue satin, overskirted with white
and sapphire metallic embroidered
net. She wore a bandeau of
matching sapphire satin with a
short veil. She carried a bouquet
of white pom-pons.
Mother of the bride wore a
street length dress of dior blue
with white and black accessories.
Mother of the bridegroom chose
a cocoa colored dress with beige
and brown accessories.
Flower girl, Kathy Vondracek,
| niece of the bridegroom, was
dressed in pink flocked nylon or
| gandy with a floral and lace head
piece.
John Vondracek of Spencer was
bestman. Carl and Robert Schu
man, brothers of the bride, served
as ushers. Cecil Rudloff, nephew
of the bridegroom, was ring bear
er.
Following the ceremony a din
ner for 130 guests was served at
noon by the Altar Society and the
reception was held from 2:00 un
til 4:30 at the Spencer Community
Hall.
A three-tier white wedding cake
decorated with white bells trim
med in blue was cut and served
with ice cream and coffee.
Mrs. Alice Nemec cut the cake
and Miss Janet Cassidy poured
coffee.
Miss Vlasta Cizek and Mrs.
Hester Roberts had charge of the
, gifts and Mrs. Alice Nemec pre
' sided at the guest book
For traveling the bride chose
an aqua jacketed sheath with
brown accessories.
After a tour of the West, the
couple will make their home on a
ranch near Verdigre.
Cast Week’s News
Ewinq News
By Mrs. Harold Harris
Robert S Cunningham of Ewing
has been named the new station
agent at Neligh for the Chicago
and Northwestern railroad by
Supt. E. E, Coover of Norfolk.
Mr. Cunningham has been an
employee of the railroad since
March 27, 1950 and has been sta
tion agent in Ewing for about a
year. Mr and Mrs. Cunningham
will move to Neligh as soon as
suitable housing is found.
The Ewing High School has an
nounced the following class of
ficers for the current year: Sen
iors Jerry Jefferies, president;
Garry Eacker, vice-president; Lois
Kaczor, secretary; Coralee Schmi
ser, treasurer, and G. D. Ryan,
sponsor. Juniors—Ronald Brion,
president; Frederick Wright, vice
president; Douglas Shrader, sec
retary; David Zeims, treasurer;
i sumas Mutton, sponsor. Sopho
mores Jerry Tams, president;
Larry Noflke, vice president; Bet
ty Wright, secretary; Thomas
Finley, treasurer; Gary' Tessmer,
ponsor. Freshmen—Clayton Hoke,
president; Lois Woslager, vice
president; Barbara Ernesti, sec
n-ary; Victor Thoendel, treasur
er; George Keller, sponsor.
Aubrey Wood, organist at the
i "rst Methodist Church in Ewing
was on the radio program from
Tom’s Music House Saturday
morning at Norfolk. He played
three compositions which He and
Mrs. Wood have compos: d. They
were "When Suninnr Comes",
"Don't Worry About Me” and
"Our Destiny". . ^
The Ewing No Thank You Tops
Club held a picnic at the Niobrara
State Park Sunday. The losers of
the contest just closed were the
hostesses, Mrs. Gene Zimmerman,
Mrs. C. C. Hahlbeek. Mrs. Alfred
Napier and Mrs. Elmer Grim.
All members and their families
were present. Mr. and Mrs. Thom
as Hutton and family were guests.
Callers at the home of Mrs
Bertha Urban Tuesday were her
daughter and husband, Mr. and
Mrs. Wilkening of Seattle, Wash.
They were leaving for the west
coast after visiting relatives in
Ewing and vicinity and at Grand
Island. _ , ,
iv/r^o Pfit Pnthprham
who have spent a month’s vaca
tion in Ewing with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rotherham and
other relatives, left Thursday tc
return to their home in California.
Miss Bernadine Rotherham of Lin
coln was a weekend guest at the
parental home.
Mrs. Bertha Urban entertained
at a one o’clock dinner Sunday
honoring the birthday anniversary
of Donna May Fuhrer of O'Neill.
Other guests were her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fuhrer and her
sister, Carolyn. In the afternoon
pictures taken by Mrs. Urban on
her trip to California this summer
; were shown. Monday evening
l guests to view the pictures were
Mrs. Harriet Welke and Mrs. E.
i J. Snuder.
Merle Lee of Omaha spent a
few days at the home of his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lee
He also visited his mother at Our
Lady of Lourdes hospital in Nor
folk where she is a surgical pa
tient.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Eackei
visited Sunday with a daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jer
ome Fuller and family at Grand
Island and at York with another
daughter and hushand, Mr. anc
Mrs. Russell Bredenkamp who arc
j the parents of a son born Sept. 17.
i Sunday callers at the home of
| Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Schuetk
were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schueth
of West Point, Mrs. Harold Cork
and family of Spencer. Mr. and
Mrs. Leo Schueth of Humphrey,
Mrs. Caroline Sanders and Mrs.
R. B. Krachie of Ewing.
Quick action on the part of
Mrs. Robert Pruden Sunday saved
the electro-car driven about town
by Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Gunter
from being destroyed by fire. The
car had been parked in the small
garage adjoining the front porch
of their home Sometime later,
Mrs. Gunter noticed smoke pour
ing from the open door. A hurried
investigation revealed the smoke
coming from a smoldering fire
beneath the seat. Mrs. Gunter's
call for help was answered by
Mrs. Jessie Angus and Mrs. Pru
den, who soon had the hose hooked
up and the fire, which was just
bursting into flames, extinguished.
Mrs. Floyd Lee, who underwent
surgery about ten days ago at
Our Lady of Lourdes hospital in
Norfolk, was able to come home
Tuesday.
The Hobbs family made some
business transactions that brought
changes for three members of the
family.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hobbs pur
chased the William Hobbs prop
| erty east of St. Peter's Church,
which was occupied by their fam
! ily before moving to their new
, residence in north Ewing this
! year.
The residence of Mr. and Mrs.
L. A. Hobbs was purchased by
their daughter and husband, Mr.
| and Mrs. Ed Yelli and family
!The vacated Yelli property- will be
: occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Dwainc
Hobbs and family. Mr. and Mrs
L A. Hobbs moved last w eek and
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Yelli will soon
be settled in their new location.
The Dwaine Hobbs family will
move as soon as some remodeling
is finished.
Mr. and Mrs, Roland Horde
were pleasantly surprised Monday
evening when their daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Napier and family and Mr. and
Mrs. Gary *Tessmer and family
arrived to join them in celebrating
their 31st wedding anniversary.
The hours were spent visiting.
Home-made ice cream and cake
were served for refrcslunnts.
continued from page 12
Chambers News
Vernon Whitaker took his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Whitaker
to Pleasanton Sunday to nttcml the
75th anniversary of the United
Brethren chifrrh. This is the
church attended by the hita
kers before moving to the Cham
bers community atwut 3 years
ago._
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fangman of
York were weekend visitors in
the home of their son-in-law anil
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard
Hoffman and family and also
with the George Cameron and
Don Cameron families.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Neilson
drove to Randolph and Belden
Wednesday on business and to vis
it friends. They returned Friday.
Troxel Green of Amelia present
ed the message at the Cliaml>ers
and Amelia Methodist churches
Sunday morning. The church pas
tor Rev. Charles Cox is taking a
30-day leave of absence due to ill
health.
Several members of the commis
sion on missions met at the Meth
odist church Saturday evening to
make plans for the coming church
wide study on "Medical Missions.”
Mr. and Mrs. William Jutte,
Pete Brown, Mrs. Fred Tucker
and Mrs. Jake lloerlc attended the
Lutheran mission rally at Atkinson
Sunday. There were 540 at the
meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Collins of
Bartlett were Sunday guests in the
T. E. New house home.
R, v. >d Mrs. Charles Cox and
sons, Charles ami Billy plan to
take the former's grand-daughter,
Cheryl Ann Render to Prairie du
Chien, Wise., to live with her mm
tlier. They will also visit other rel
atives.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Forster,
missionaries from Nigeria. Africa,
were guests of Rev. and Mrs.
Schwonk Sunday. Mr. Forster was
in charge of the evening worship.
The Forsters, the Schwenks and
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Rowse and
family were dinner guests Sunday
in the Frank Porter home.
Rev. ami Mrs. Charles Cox drvn e
to Spalding Monday.
Mrs. James Grimes returned
Sunday from Montrose, Colo.,
where she had spent several
weeks with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Hi Con
ley and boys.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Miller and
Glen visited his brother-in-laws
and sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Grey and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold
Stewart at Page Sunday.
The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service met Thursday after
noon at the Methodist church
with 16 members present. Mrs
... taiiir . nun and Mrs. Alvin
Tangemun were hostesses. The
worship service was led by Mrs.
E. H. CarpenU r. Mrs. Genevieve
Bell and Mrs. T. E Alderson pre
sented the first chapter of the
new study book, ‘'Oontempory
Man and the United Nations." Dur
ing the business session conduct
ed by the president, Mrs. T. E.
Newhouse reports were given by
Mrs. Glen Grimes regarding the
goals of the Society; by Mrs. Dar
rell Gillette on the Federation of
Methodist Women", telling of a
meeting in the Belgium Congo and
a report by Mrs. LaVern Hoerle
on the Methodist students and ser
vice men from Chambers, telling
where each is and what they are
doing.
Plans for attending the fall
seminar at Crawford Valley chur
ch was discussed. A homecoming
float wus also discussed for Fri
day. launch was served by the hos
tesfe\ Next meeting is October S
at the church.
•
INMAN |
FALL FESTIVAL SPECIALS
(continued) I
Buy and Save While They Last I
See «.* for truck loud pries* on all LINCOLN and ANCHOR numbers of pasture and meadow j
fertilizers lor fall and winter application. I
Now Is the time to re seed and Fertilize your lawn and garden. We can control crab grass, I
Insect*', and moles with LINCOLN TRIPLE Tl R TONIC. |
BEST CATTLE OILER $47.50 I
15 gal. oil $20.00 — Steel stand $30.00 — Aprons $8.90 — Wire mesh $6.10 I
NU-WAY CATTLE OILER $15.00 I
i Mill Feed — Chemicals — Mineral — Mineral Blocks I
SIOUX CITY PRICES I
' cottonseed Meal __$77.00 4-1 American fine salt-$1.60 Paunch-Eez Blox . $4.80 I
; Rolled oats $4.20 NOX Bloat 50 lbs._$6.35 KD - Reg. Blox-$1.85 I
Tankage__—.—$4.90 Toxophine per gal.-$3.45 K ration Blox-$2.30 I
I Calf Manna 50 lb*. _$4.00 Baby pig feeders---$160 K D Ranger Blox-$2 40 I
Suckle 25 lbs. ...$4.10 Aero Bucket sprayer-$7.10 PEX Poultry Blox-$3.60 I
ScotcM>Lass 50 lbs. _$2.35 Sulphur Blox - 95c Rabbit salt per box-$1.05 I
Omolas 50 lbs._$2.50 Iodized Blox_$102 24 D Butyl Ester per gal. .$2 95 I
Dog Pellets 25 lbs. ..$1.95 Trace Blox-$1.35 DDT per gal-$1.80 I
Shellmaker 50 lbs. _75c Hi. Phos. Blox_$1.55 Baby pig waterers .. . $1.90 E
Calcium 50 lbs._70c Gold Brick Blox-$2.45 I
Trace Min. salt_$2.60 Sheep Wormer Blox-$3.85 |
Two Ton Creep Feeders On Hand I
Double Cash Discount on Hi Phos and Worm Con-1
trol Minerals. I
Special discount on all alfalfa, clover, grass and sorghum seeds on hand 1
Special low booking prices on NORCO CATTLE I
FEEDS, cotton cake, soybean meal. I
See us for RANGE CUBE SPREADERS and BEHLEN CRIBS I
FOR SALE — Vi TON STl'DEBAKER TRI CK, dual wheels, overload springs, motor recently over- I
hauled, tires in good to excellent condition. Badger grain box and cattle rack In excellent shape. P
Tompkins Livestock Headquarters |
Inman, Nebraska 1
OromPo ttad
Another fresh one from Pontiac!
The inspired heanty of perfect proportion!
The precision control of Wide-Track YYTiC-. - ’r,..!
The softer ride of supple suspension!
The w ide choice of vigorous Tempest Y-8 Engines
tailored to economy or high performance!
r p
xue car craftsmen who developed Wide-Track \\ heels, the innovation
that brought a new standard of roadability to the American passenger
car, present another fresh original for 1960!
With clean, crisp lines they’ve composed a delightful rightness
of form with unity and rhythm.
Into the proved principle of Wide-Track (wheels farther apart for a
steadier stance) they’ve engineered an ingeniously improved
suspension system. This combination of a firm foundation and supple
suspension gives you flawless control, more skill in the fine art of
driving, smooth stability, bump-yielding softness.
The power plant is typically Pontiac. A wide range of restless, ground
gaining power packages to choose from. All are husky V-8’s, ranging
from the frugal 425K economy engine that prefers regular grade
gasoline to the fiery Tempest 425.
Haven’t you been an admiring spectator of Pontiacs long enough?
Isn't this your year to become a participant in Pontiac pleasure,
to move up to Pontiac ownership, where the enjoyment is the fuller*,
where the point of view is the freshest?
Wide-Track Wheel* give you swayless
stability, solid comfort. You maneuver with
skillful sureness, accurate control. It’s
the sweetest, most precise, most
rewarding driving you’ve ever felt.
ON DISPLAY TODAY AT ALL PONTIAC DEALERS
Wm. KROTTER CO.
305 West Douglas - O'Neill, Nebraska
WELCOME
To Our All Slew 1960 Pontiac
Car Shewing
Today-THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1 - 8:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.
FREE COFFEE and ROLLS
WM. KROTTER CO.
O'Neill — Stuart — Spencer
PONTIAC SALES & SERVICE