# Gloria Dwinell Weds Clarence Finch Saturday Saturday night at the Bethesda Lutheran church at Winnetoon Gloria Dwinell of Brunswick was married to Clarence Finch, jr. The double ring ceremony was performed by Rev Marvin D. Ritterling. * The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Marcus Dwinell of Brunswick and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Finch, sr. of Page. Mrs Arlie Sorensen was the organist. Given in marriage by her fa ther, the bride wore a white ny lon jersey dress with a V-shape | neckline and a white cummer bund, gathers fashioned the full skirt which circled the ballerina length dross H r shoulder length j Chantilly lace veil was trimmed with tiny pearls. She carried a white Bible covered with red roses. Mrs. Arthur Sufficool of Winne toon was the matron of honor. She wore a street length dress of blue nylon over acetate taffeta with high circle neckline and full skirt She carried a colonial bou quet of white carnations. Arthur Sufficool was best man. After the ceremony lunch was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sufficool. After a short wedding trip the Finchs will reside on a farm northeast of Page Reiser-Johnson Rites Held At Butte Saturday Sts Peter and Paul Catholic church at Butte was the scene of the 9 am. wedding Saturday, Sept. 26. uniting in marriage Miss Delores Reiser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L^o Rei er. Butte and Raymond Johnson, son of Mrs. Agnes Johnson. Spencer. Rev Edward B Gill officiated at the nuptial mass and double ring ceremony. The bride, escorted to the al tar by her father, appeared in a gown of white nylon tulle, taff eta and Chantilly lace, fashinned in a high neckline with a peter pan collar and embroidered in sequins and pearls and long point ed sleeves. The fitted waistline fell into tiers of alternating ny lon tulle and Chantilly lace and fell into a chapel train in the hack. Her headpiece war. of pleat ed lace, petal edged and pearl studded and held her elbow length veil of i I v.an net. See carried la t ouqu* • i white carnations uith ivy an 1 white satin ribbons . IBs K n . Reiser, s ster of the bride was maid-o. i nor. She wore as ti I gth divss of or chid brocaded taffeta, featuring a shaped neckline, kimona sleeves, a plain orchid cummer bund of taffeta and a softly pleat ed skirt. Mis R e Lampman, eousin of the bride, was bridesmaid. She was dressed in a gown identical to the maid-of honor's only in nile given They each carried bou quets of yellow carnations. 1. 11 Reiser, s ter of the bride, was f ower girl. She wore a yel low princess styled dress o! bro caded tafieta and carried a bas | ket of white mums Alfred Reiser, nephew of tire i hride was ringbearer. Merle Liewer a.id Brian Koe nig. cousins of i! e bride, served the mass. Duane Reiser, twin brother of the bride was I cst man. Kenneth Reiser, another brother of tile bride, was an attendant and Stan-j ley Liewer and Marvin Lampman were ushers. The bridegroom and bis attends it wore charcoal DiacK suns. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Reiser chose a light gray dress with black u sign an-k and Bdl Ifland of Columbus were week end hunting guests at the Jim Seger home Mrs Oliver Gilg spent Sunday afternoon with her mother. Hat tie Fox in Stuart Mr and Mrs. Durlin lie Bolt of O'Neill. Mrs. Larry Krause • and son, Jeff of Sioux City, la,, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Gilg were Fri day evening dinner guests of Sophia Lashmett ami they were all callers at the Vere Butler home in Bassett. Mr. and >lrs. Lloyd Tluirlow i St 14.. t visited Sunday eve ning with Mr*. Ijtvern Tluir low and children. UNTIL f\fT 8 RACES DAILY II ^ I # EXCEPT SUN. & MON. W POST TIME: 2 P.M. MACHINERY and LIVESTOCK Having decided to retire frcm farming, I will offer for sale at public auction at my farm about \l/z miles southeast of Inman along highway 275 on south side of railroad, or northwest from Ewing on highway 275 12% miles. The road will be marked on sale day. ■ I Mdav. ■ar •* l Begins at iSacon Sharp Lunch at Sale by Inman WSCS Ladies ! m 63 - I 40 Head of Hereford Cows, many of these are registered and all are purebred, hav [ ing a lei of size and are good breeders. 25 head of large spring calves and 25 head of summer Some of the early calves are weaned and cows have and fall calves. Some of these cows have just freshened and new calves at side. 1 Appaloosa saddle mare, gentle and will be sold with calves at side. gaited will be sold. Also a near new Hereford saddle & bridle. HAY AND FEED 500 bushels of new corn Some alfalfa hay i- * , 200 bushels of old ear corn About 200 bushels of oats 1 t * 1 1947 H Farmall 1 1940 H Farmall 1954 C Farmall, wide front $ \ MACHINERY 1 1947 B Farmall with Hay Sweep 1 1938 F-20 Farmall 3 IHC, 12-ft. hay rakes 1 3 rake hitch for Farmall 1 No. 24, 7 foot mower All metal stacker cage on rubber 1 Manure spreader 1 Farm Hand with sweep head 1 PT dehorning chute 1 Int. rubber tire wagon and box Steel gear and box, hay rack and gear Tractor cultivator for Farmall John Deere hammermill 1949, one-ton pickup low milage 999 John Deere corn planter 3-Section harrow 18-ft. disc 6-ft. Mower Feed Bunks Pump Jack and motor 300 gal fuel tank on stand Power wood saw for tractor Power sprayer complete for tractor 400- gallon propane tank with regulator Engate seeder Set of tractor chains Old wagon and box Overshot haystacker 2 Self feeders for cattle, hogs 40- gallon rendering kettle Several oil barrels and barrel pump Tulsa tractor winch for H or M Duncan loader with dirt scoop and manure head 40-ft. drive belt Very large assortment of shop tools, shovels, Wrenches, etc, Several mower sickles 1 Heavy Duty Cable Rack HOUSEHOLD!) FURNITURE 1 living room set, a buffet, 10 chairs, a dresser, a bedstead, an oil heating stove, two rocking chairs, one 9 by 12 wool rug with pad, a Singer sewing machine, 2 serving tables and a library table Fred Lorenz, Owner Ed Thorin, O'Neill, Licensed Real Estate Broker, Auctioneer George Coleman, Auctioneer, Inman Carl Lorenz, Clerk, O'Neill