Site Social
forecast
Monday, Jan* 6
St. Anthony'* hospital auxiliary
8 pm
Tuwtdjtv, June 7
O’Neill Woman’s Club meets at
the home of Mrs D. C. Schaffer at
8 pm
Catholic Daughters business
meeting 8 p.m. Knight of Colum
bus Hall. {
Wednesday. June S
Indies Golf Breakfast at the
Country Club.
Club Notes
Milts Krogh Honored
Mrs. M J. Baack entertained a
group of faculty ladies Wednesday
afternoon honoring Miss Vemetta
Krogh at a miscellaneous shower.
Miss Krogh will he united in mar
riage with La Vem Lee Peterson
of Valentine, June 10.
Piano Student* Perform
Students of Mrs. John Watson
gave a piano recital Friday after
noon at her home.
They were Rose Ann Temple
meyer, Paula Templemeyer, Do
lores Zakrzewski, Ann Kelly, Kay
Kelly, Billy McIntosh and Tommy
Earley. Kay Kelly also played the
violin.
Mr*. Mahoay Entertains
The Meet Thy Neighbor club met
May 25 at the home of Mrs.
Charles Mnhony. Mrs. William
Babutzke won first prize in the
games. Three guests were present.
The next meeting will be June 22
at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Pribil.
Roll call will be answered with a
poem.
Eagle llelles Meet
The Eagle Belles Extension club
held their May meeting at the home
of Mrs. Eloise Johnson with 11
members present.
Mrs. Mae Crawford presided at
the business meeting. Mrs. Jean
Mellor gave the lesson on first aid.
The June meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Rose Prouty. A
lunch was served by Mrs. Johnson.
Pre Nuptial Shower
Miss Kay Tangcman was honored
at a miscellaneous shower at the
Methodist church parlors Thursday
afternoon. Her marriage to Bill
Cox will take place today, June 2.
THE ( HAM BERN MERi. EK
Since the plan for the Chambers
school reorganization purposal has
become active some additional in
formation has been received that
will be of interest to the entire
area.
The State Reorganization Com
mittee has approved the plan for
the Chambers area. A letter from
the State Committee to Miss
French contained the following
comments. (Quote)
"The Committee voted to com
mend the Holt County Committee
and the people in the Chambers
area for finding a satisfactory
solution to the educational prob
lems in their area. The members
of the committee feel that the
people in the Chambers area have
educational problems which seem
to be peculiar to their area and
that every effort should be made
to organize a district which has
enough resources and pupils to
provide the best educational oppor
tunities." (End of quote).
This gives us confidence that the
State Department believes in the
existence of an adequate high
school for the Chambers area.
The Chambers high school has
been on the fully accredited list of
I schools much longer than many
! other schools of similiar size and
When the inspector from the
even larger systems.
State Department visited the
(Chambers school the past year the
school was informed that is could
not expect to remain on the ac
credited list much longer. When
the question was asked, "Why?”
the following answer was given.
"The present Chambers district is
too small to provide the resources
that would be adequate to provide
for the best educational opportuni
ties.
Next year the school will be clas
sified as minor accredited. A
favorable vote for this reorganiza
tion plan would enable the Cham
bers school to regain and maintain
an accredited status.
Some persons have asked,
‘fWhere will our rural schoolhouse
be located after reorganization?"
May I give an illustration to help
explain why this question is dif
ficult to answer. First of all there
is no authority at the present who
is able to give out such informa
tion. It would be somewhat like
selling a man a farm then telling
him where he was to locate the
buildings on his own property.
This new School district will he
yours to operate as seems best to
you. Since the new school board
will be composed chiefly of the
rural area you will be making
.Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Lee Krug man
Christensen-Krugman
Married Monday
Miss Mavis Kay Christensen,
Monowi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Vigo Christensen, was united in
marriage Monday, May 23, to
Eddie Lee Krugman, O’Neill, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Krugman.
Rev. A. S. Gedwillo performed the
2 p.m. ceremony at the Christ
Lutheran church in O’Neill.
Miss Sharon Christensen, niece
of the bride, sang, “Oh Perfect
Love” and “The Lord’s Prayer”
accompanied by Kathleen McDon
ald of Lynch.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a long white gown
of nylon and acetate lace with
nylon net. The scalloped skirt fea
tured an apron effect in back, re
vealing a ruffled net underskirt. It
was styled with long fitted sleeves,
cummerbund at waist and a bow in
back.
A pearl trimmed crown held the
fingertip veil in place. She carried
white roses and feather carnations
on a white Bible. Her only jewelry
was a rhinestone necklace, a gift of
the bridegroom.
Mrs. Reginald Pinkerman. sister
of the bride, was matron of honor.
Miss Janet Krugman, sister of the
bridegroom, was bridesmaid. Both
wore light blue gowns with bodices
of nylon lace and fall gathered
skirts of nylon organza over taf
feta. Their blue net veils fastened
to head bands of white nylon
leaves. They wore white gloves and
accessories. They carried bouquets
of blue and white daisies.
Doris Krugman, sister of the
bridegroom, was the flower girl.
Weslie Pinkerman, nephew of the
bride, was ring bearer. Duane and
Dennis Krugman, twin brothers of
the bridegroom, were candlelight
ers.
Rexford Carson, Lynch, was the
best man. Robert Young, O’Neill,
was the groomsman. They wore
charcoal gray suits with white car
nation boutonnieres. Randy Pinker
man, nephew of the bride, and
Marvin Young, a friend of the
bridegroom, were ushers.
The mothers and grandmothers
of the bride and bridegroom wore
blue dresses with white accessories
and white carnation corsages.
A reception was held in the
church parlors following the cere
mony. The blue and white cake
was decorated with wedding bells,
flowers and a small open Bible
and topped with a minaturc bride
and bridegroom. It was baked by
Mrs. Calvin Christensen and de
corated by Mrs. Robert Wilson and
Mrs. Lloyd Tuch. Serving the
bride’s table were Miss Doris
Hrliek and Miss Ilia Ruda.
Linda Christensen, niece of the
bride, was in charge of the guest
book. Mrs. Deverne Christensen cut
the cake. Mrs. Guy Pinkerman and
Mrs. Ray Witherwax poured.
Others assisting were Bonnie
Flanders, Mrs. Robert Wilson and
the Mesdames Edwin, Harold, Fred
and Paul Krugman. Mrs. Carson,
Miss Hrbek and Miss Ruda also as
sisted with the gifts.
The newlyweds gave a wedding
dance in Lynch Monday night
The bride is a graduate of Lynch
high school and has been teaching
in rural schools. The bridegroom
graduated from O’Neill high school.
He is a member of the National
Guard and has been farming with
his father. After a short wedding
trip they will be at home on a farm
in Holt county.
plans that will best accommodat
your needs.
Plans are being set forth to pro
mote a democratic representatioi
of the rural area and to keep i
that way. See the board member
of your local district for informs
tion on this matter.
The matter of a high school dis
trict alone has been suggested
From the recent reports by ttu
State Department this type o
organization is on the way out am
does not seem to be a satisfactory
solution to our needs- The County
Superintendent or your local sc boo
board can give you information or
this matter.
There are other districts waiting
to join this purposed reorganiza
tion plan according to a numbei
of reports. A favorable vote or
this merger can make the re
[ sponsibilities even easier to meet.
This whole plan needs your care
ful consideration as to whether you
want a high school in the Cham
bers area, serving the Chambers
urea or not.
If you do, vote “For the re
organization plan,” at the Town
Hall in Chambers on June 8.
Kenneth N. Weller
Superintendent
Chambers Public School
James A. Wilson
Services Held
Friday at Ewing
James Allen Wilson, son of Will
iam and Elizabeth Wilson was born
near Beardstown, 111., Sept 8, 1868.
He came with his parents to Ne
braska when he was 13 years of
age and spent the greater part of
his life farming near Rising City.
He became a member of the Con
gregational Church in Rising City.
After leaving the farm near Gar
rison he made his home with his
sister, Addie Hartford, except a
few' years he spent with his bro
ther, Frank, at Ewing.
James was one of a family of
eleven brothers and sisters. All
proceeded him in death except twc
sisters, Mrs. Rose Zollare, Rear
ney, and Mrs. Otto Hartford, Bane
steel, S. D. He died May 24 at the
.Atkinson hospital where lie had
been confined for several weeks.
Funeral services were conducted
at the Ewing Methodist church
Friday at 10 a.m. by the Rev. W.W.
Elliot. Burial was at Rising City.
Pallbearers were: William Sni
der, Ernest Pierson, Charles Good,
| Leonard Hill, Ralph Clyde and Will
1 Conner.
Music was furnished by Mrs.
Hattie Welke and Edward Hoag.
Organist J. A. Woods.
Off-Campus Classes
Set for Summer
County Superintendent Alice
j French has released the classes
which will he held in O’Neill for
- -
? off-campus students
Offered are Sociology S3, from
■ August 2 to 19, and an educatior
1 course, principals and practices ir
t guidance, to be held in September
j. -
Former O'Neill Man
Dies In Wyoming
Funeral services were held foi
I Lee Taylor, 64, oi Riverton, Wyo.,
Tuesday. Burial was also made al
Riverton.
I Mr. Taylor was driving a truck
that stalled and walked for help
He suffered a heart attack at ihal
time and was taken to a DuBou
hospital where he died Saturday
morning.
Survivors include: Wife. Helen
Tomlinson Taylor; seven daughters,
Mrs. Raymond iLela) Weber and
Mildred, both of Riverton, Esther
Council Bluffs, Donna, Phyllis, Ri
ta, and Dorothy, all of Wyoming
An infant daughter is deceased
Four sisters, Mrs. Ethel Siders
Inman; Mrs. John (Ida) Sorensen
Sand Point, Ida.; Ellen, Ft. Col
lins and Mrs. Chloe Henifen of
Bellevue, Wash.
Three brothers, Jack, O’Neill
and John and Bill, Moscow, Ida.
Also surviving is his 92 year old
mother, Mrs. Annie Taylor, who is
making her home with her son
Bill Taylor at Moscow. Two sis
ters are deceased.
Lee Taylor lived many years on
what is known as the old Taylor
place and went to Wyoming about
25 years ago where they lived in
the heart of the Dude Ranch coun
try. Mr. Taylor trucked and worked
in the lumberyard as well as fur
nishing fish bait and other sports
mans supplies.
Dr. Ickes Named
Dr. M. W. Ickes, son of Mr. and
Mrs. N. D. Ickes, Page was se
I lected as a judge for the I960 open
! horse show and judging school at
Washington State University May
20-22.
Dr. Ickes is an Idaho veterinarian
and quarterhorse breeder.
Mrs. Ernst Graduates
Mrs. Theresa Erast received a
bachelor of science degree in edu
cation in graduation ceremonies at
Dana College at Blair Sunday.
Mrs. Ernst has taught the fifth
grade at the O'Neill Public School
for the past seven years and has
signed a contract to return next
year.
Jim Johnson Graduates
From K-State Sunday
Jim Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Lowell Johnson, O’Neill, will be
graduated from Kansas State Un
iversity Sunday with a Bachelor of
Science degree.
Johnson has a major in speech
and a minor in drama. He was
quite active in student plays while
on the campus and received many
I awards for his acting ability
i Johnson is a 1956 graduate of O
i Neill high school. He will a tier*
i the Ettac thills Playhouse this sum
i mer.
Swanson Is First
At Stuart Races
A crowd of 500 watched Harr;
Swanson, Bassett, win the thin
heat race, feature race, Australia!
tag race and the trophy dash a
stock car races at Stuart Sunday
Leo Monahan, Atkinson, won th<
first heat race, Vem Vonheed
Ainsworth, won the second hea
race and Ed Schmeucker, Atkin
son, the consolation race.
Loretta Papke, Stuart, won th<
powder puff race.
Swanson is now the leading
driver with 3434 points fblkwvcc
by Darnell with 20^ and Micanel
with 20 Monahan is in fourth posi
tion with 14 points.
West O'Neill
Wins Fifth
Shut-out, 20-0
West O'Neill Ijttle Leaguers con
tinued their torrid pace in the
league by posting their 5th straight
shut-out win stopping Stuart 20-0
on the no-hit pitching of Jim
Troshynski.
Losing pitcher for Stuart was
Hung who allowed 18 hits.
East O’Neill also stayed on the
winning trail with their third win
over Orchard 14-11. Atkinson beat
Ewing 7-2 and Lynch dropped Em
met 7-3.
Both the Atkinson and East O'
I Neill teams are tied for second
- —.—..- .... ■■ . ■ . .. i Mm .
Seven youths left O’Neill Wednesday morning lor Induction Inlo the armed forces. Six of them will
be inducted Into the Navy. Gone Wallace, Ixtng l*lne, is the only olio enteriiiK the Army. Shown here l»e
fore they left O’Neill are Gene Wallace, Ijury Boyle. Dennis Burlval, Mike Tr.mhynski, Bonnie Boss,
Honuie Holly and Ijirry (letter.
i place in the league on 3 wins and
! no losses. Rain has prevented most
of the teams from completing their
I schedules.
The standings:
West O'Neill ... __5 0 0
East O'Neill . . 3 0 1
Atkinson _ 3 0 1
Lynch - 2 1 2
Page_2 2 2%
Emmet _1 3 3%
Orchard 13 3%
Stuart 0 3 4
Ewing 0 5 5
In the O'Neill city league the'
Phills beat the Cards 12-11. Me
| Ix'ish was the winning pitcher and
Or adit was the loser. Home runs
were hit by Card players Tomlin
1 son and Cradit.
Bristow Alumni
Elect Officers
BRISTOW The seventh annual
Bristow High School alumni ban
quet was held May 21 at the Trinity
1 Lutheran church parlors.
The following program was pro
sonted H. H. Nelson, invocation;
William Loukota, toastmaster;
Men's chorus. music; William
Loukota, introduction of alumni;
19tf0 seniors, music; Mrs. Eddie
Danielson and Leland Hiatt, duet;
Men's chorus, music.
Honored classes were presented
after which slides of the recent
flood were shown.
The following officer* were
elected for llie coming year:
William leukota, president, Con
rad Thorell, vice preslednt;
Mrs. Carl Anderson, secretary.
Albert Johnson, treasurer and
Richard Anderson, vice treasurer.
Mr. and Mrs. William Clhal
Elizabeth Watson
Weds William Cihal
In Atkinson Saturday
Miss Elizabeth Watson of Oma
ha became the bride of William
Cihal of Wahoo in a ceremony at
St. Joseph's Catholic church in At
kinson. The Rev. Richard Parr per
formed the double ring ceremony
Saturday morning, May 28 at 10
o’clock before an altar decorated
with white galadious.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Asa Watson of Amelia.
The parents of the bridegroom are
Mr. and Mrs. Lad Cihal of Wahoo.
Wedding music was sung by
Lawrence and Don Kramer ac
companied by Miss Leona Kilmur
ry.
The bride escorted to the altar
by her father wore a white
formal length gown of silk organza
and chantilly lace over bridal taf
feta. The fitted bodice was styled
with a lace yoke and scoop neck
line trimmed in lace medallions
embroidered in seed pearls and
sequins. A band of silk organza
with tailored bow placed high at the
midriff gave the gown an empire
look. The traditional bridal sleeves
were fashioned of lace. The bouf
fant skirt fell over a hoop petticoat
and swept back into an aisle wide
cathedral train carrying a band of
wide scalloped lace across the
front for detail trim repeating the
lace embroidered medallions.
The silk illusion veil was held in
place by a heart shaped head piece
trimmed with seed pearls. She car
ried a bridal bouquet of sweet
heart roses. She wore a pearl
necklace and matching earrings a
gift from the bridegroom.
Miss Jolene Stott of Omaha, a
friend of the bride, was the maid
of honor. Miss Sandra Cole of At
kinson. a friend of the bride and
Miss Joyce Watson, Amelia, sister
of the bride, were bridesmaids.
They wore identical dresses of light
blue taffeta with silk organza over
skirts with long wide streamers in
the back. Their bouquets were
pink gladious with white satin rib
bons.
The best man was Justin Jane
cek of Wahoo, a friend of the bride
groom. Groomsmen were Lad
Cihal, a brother and Richard Rezac,
a friend, both of Wahoo. Ushers
were Charles Pierson of Atkinson
and Gerald Cihal of Wahoo.
The mother of the bride wore a
beige dress with pink accessories.
The bridegroom’s mother was dres
sed in blue lace with white acces
sories. Both wore a white carna4ion
corsage.
A dinner was given at noon at
the Knights of Columhus hall for
close friends and relatives by the
bride’s parents. The reception was
held at 2:30 p.m. The wedding
cake was baked and decorated by
Mrs. Ralph Reese. Miss Mary Ann
Cihal cut the cake. Miss Sharon
Stott and Miss Theresa Cihal
poured.
Servers at the dinner were
Misses Shirley Stems, Gloria
Dobrovolny, Margie Ries, Janet
Dierks and Claudine Penry, friends
of the bride.
The bride is a graduate of At
kinson high school and is em
ployed by Mutual of Omaha. The
bridegroom graduated from Wahoo
high school and is employed by
Armour Company of Omaha
For traveling the bride chose a
black and white dress with white
accessories.
The couple will be at home at
8305 Cumming St., Omaha follow
ing wedding trip to Colorado.
hollv beet .« 1
SUGAR' j
ROBIN HOOD I
WLOUR %&■ I
SK/PPY Creamy or Crunk I
PcanutB'J'/tsr '!&' I
WATERMft/U I
RICE &
!0< Off!-MAXWELL HOUSE f rCatS for VOW |
i Instant Cm?
GOOCH'S £L0OW
i Macaroni
| /ot off mm??/
i Giant FAB
I for w m-0-e ~/o&MG fpm
i Charcoal tte/wis Oj
\wmmm™oMx
' EET-F/72’ NfKe-CNeeN.y«»EBW
j TrRurr-T>/£&
I c*MwlVtf/T/A/G- QQ\
* Vi
, w
' Vr
~ Shelhamer Foods —rr