Mr. and Mr* H. V. KoMtnknuu ... on their wedding day 50 year* ago
AT THE
COURTHOUSE
COUNTY (lOUinV—
State v*. Gerald L. Barret of
Tilden, day speeding, fined $10
and V4 costs; officer—R. M. Has
treiter, Aug 3.
State vs. Shirley A. Suec, driv
er for Kenosha Auto Trans. Corp.
of Kenosha, Wis., no reciprocity,
fined $10 and $4 costs; officer—
Clifford L. Kizzire, Aug 4.
State vs. FI Id on John Haimmn
of Rock Rapids, la., 1. over
weight interior group of axles 2.
overgross weight, fined 1. $*J0 2.
$50 and $4 costs; officer—Clifford
L. Kizzire, Aug 4.
State vs. Richard Barrons of
Newport, night speeding, fined
$15 and $4 costs; officer—R. L.
Gude, Aug 4.
State vs. Ronaild R. Brian of
Ewing, night speeding, fined $70
and $4 costs; officer—R l. Gude,
Aug 4.
State vs. Larry G. Titus of At
kinson, day speeding, fined $10
and $4 costs; officer—R. L. Gude,
Aug. 4.
state vs. Harold P. Peterson of
O'Neill, night speeding, tint'd $35
and $4 costs; officer—R. L, Gude,
Aug 4.
State vs. Lee J. Burival of O’
Neill, night speeding, fined $70
and $4 costs; officer—R. L. Gude,
Aug 4.
State vs. Judy C.’ Smith of
Chambers, no operator’s license,
fined $5 and $J costs; officer—
E M. Hastreiter, Aug. 4.
State vs. Richard S. Brian of
Ewing, night speeding, fined $10
and $4 costs; officer—R. L. Gude,
Aug 5.
State vs. Michael J. Spitzenber
ger of O'Neill, day speeding, fin
ed $25 and $4 costs; officer—
E. M. Hastreiter, Aug 5.
State vs. Richard G. Reed of
Chambers, night speeding, fined
$10 and $4 costs; officer—R L.
Gude, Aug 8.
State vs. Bernard Yelli, driver
for Ed Yelli of Ewing, over axle
weight, fined $50 and $4 costs;
officer—Donald F. Richardson,
Aug 6.
State vs. Audrey Sladek of Em
met, no operator's permit or reg
istration, fined $5 and $4 costs;
officer-^R. J. White, Aug 8.
SUUe vs. Billy G. Summerlin
of Casper, Wyo., night speeding
truck, fined $10 and $4 costs; of
ficer—R. L. Gude Aug 8.
State vs. Clarice A. Houck of
Galt, la., night speeding, fined
$15 and $4 costs; officer—E. M.
Hastreiter, Aug 8.
State vs. Raymond Pritchett of
Moundville, Mo., no reciprocity,
fined $25 and $4 costs; officer—
Donald F. Richardson, Aug 8.
Welcome To Our
AUG. 16
Special Auction
1000 - 2000 Cattle
At Atkinson’s "Old Reliable”
Market
We have a good offering already
consigned — we can use more.
If you want to Include some of
your cattle on this sale call us
Collect TODAY
Eastern buyers are beginning
to look for cattle. Whether you
have cattle to sell now or not,
why not attend this Special
Sale and get a glimpse of this
fall’s prices. You’re always
welcome—and we'd like to visit
with you about your market
ing plans. We believe we’ll be
in a position to provide a reli
able outlet for your stock—if we
know in advance so they may
be properly advertised.
Our First Annual Horse Sale
will be held
Saturday Evening,
AUGUST 27
Cuttle Sales Every Tuesday
ATKINSON LIVESTOCK
MARKET
Phone 5141
Atkinson, Nebraska
State vs. Floyd Tucker, driver
for Wesley Riffey of O’Neill, ov
erweight on capacity plate, fined
$10 and $4 costs; officer—Donald
F. Richardson, Aug 8.
State vs. Donald McKenny of
O’Neill, night speeding, fined $15
and $4 costs; officer—R L. Gude,
Aug 8.
State vs. Richard L. Adee of
Hc'iddan, Kan, night speeding,
fined $25 and $4 costs; officer—
R. L. Gude, Aug 8.
State vs. Ronald W. Loewe of
Clearwater, minor in possession
of alcoholic liquor, fined $40 and
costs; officer—E. M. Hastrei
ter, Aug 8.
State vs. Leon Wells of Bruns
wick, minor in possession of al
coholic liquor, fined $40 and $4
casts; officer—E. M. Hastreiter,
Aug. 8,
State vs. Charles J. Fleming of
O’Neill, reckless driving, fined $25
sheriff’s fee $1 and $5 costs; of
ficer—R. L. Gude, Aug 8.
State vs. James Ralph Dye of
Spencer, night speeding, fined $15
and $4 costs; officer—R. L. Gude,
Aug. 9.
State vs. Ernest E. Howard of
Page, hit and run, fined $20 and
$4 costs; officer—Chris McGinn,
Aug. 9.
State- vs. Wilfred Seger, driver
for Bob Greenfield of Stuart, ov
erweight on capacity plate, fined
$10 and $4 costs; officer—Donald
m 1_u *
t ■ lVK-naiviavn,
State vs. Donald L. Hallstead,
driver for Rj>ss Transfer of Val
entine, overweight on capacity
plate, fined $10 and $4 costs; of
ficer—Donald F. Richardson, Aug
9.
State vs. Raymond Wesley Wha
ley of O’Neill, 1. seining in re
stricted area 2. no fishing permit,
fined 1. $10 2. $5 and $4 costs; of
ficer—Harry A. Spall, Aug. 10.
State vs James W. Wickham
of Rapid City, S. D., night speed
ing, fined $15 and $4 costs; of
ficer—E. M Hastreiter, Aug 10.
State vs. Eldon Perrin of No
daway, la., night speeding, fined <
$35 and $4 costs; officer—E. M.
Hastreiter, Aug 10.
State vs. Robert D. Bowman of
Bristow, night speeding, fined $15
and $4 costs; officer—E. M. Has
treiter, Aug 10.
4-H Club Notes
The Western Knox Booster 4-H
club won tip honors in the dis
trict "Share The Fun” festival
held at Wayne Monday. "The 4
H’s” was the title of the skit pre
sented by seven 4-H club mem
bers m song and pantomine de
picting a mountain ranch home
in the background with lamb feed
ing and calf grooming in pro
gress. Those taking part were
John and Ted Lapesh, Arlie and
Charles Nelson, Donna and Lynn
Prokop and Jeanette Marshall.
Mrs. John Lapesh was accom
panist. Mr. and Mrs. William
Dufek and all the parents accom
panied the group to Wayne.
Jeanette Marshall, reporter.
Page News
The Young Adult Sunday Scho
ol class will sponsor a special
program Sunday evening, Aug 14
at the Page Methodist church at
8:00 when Mrs. Truman Bach
enberg of Oakland will be guest
speaker and will show slides of
mission work at Angola, Africa
where she spent five years as a
missionary. Refreshments will be
served.
Mrs. Jerome Allen and son,
Rick will go to Grand Island Fri
day where they will be guests in
the home of Mr. and Mrs John
Allen and will continue on to
Denver Saturday night to the
home of her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wal
ker and sons for a week’s leave
of absence from home.
Henry W. Johnson of Spencer
and Mrs. and Mrs. Norman Saltz
attended graveside services at ,
Holdredge Monday morning for
Oscar Johnson of Hide-Away ,
Park, Colo, an luncle of Mrs.
Saltz and Mr. Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Heiss were
week-end guests in the home of
their son-in-law and daughter, ]
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Price. Their j
daughter, Myrna, returned to i
Pagp with them to stay the rest i
of the summer I
‘Mr and Mrs. Floyd Butterfield
of Atkinson were Sunday dinner .
guests in the home of Mr. and ■
Mrs. Arnold Tikalsky. ,
E. McClenahan
Rites Planned
At Orchard
Funeral services for Mrs.
Edith McClenahan, 77, who died
Tuesday morning, at the rest
home at Brunswick, w'ill be held
today i Thursday! at 2 p.m, at
the EL’B church at Orchard with
Rev. Duane Lenz in charge of
the services. Burial will be made
in the Ewing cemetery.
Survivors are: Son—Earl Mc
Clenahan of O’Neill and two
daughters—Mrs. Earl (Irma!
Pierson and Mrs. Walter (Elsie!
Woeppel, both of Ewing.
Her husband, the late Mark Mc
Clenahan. preceded her in death
some years ago.
Funeral Services
Conducted For
Mrs. A. Pritchett
Funeral services for Mrs. Al
fonso Pritchett were conducted
Monday at 9:30 a.m. at St. Pat
rick’s Catholic church with Rev.
Robert Duffy officiating. Burial
was in Calvary cemetery.
Mrs. Pritchett died Thursday in
an Omaha hospital. She had been
ill for almost ten months.
The late Aliene Georgia Prit
chett was bom July 22, 1918 at
Monowi, a daughter of Mrs. Win
nie Beck Wagner and the late
Ralph A. Wagner She spent most
of her childhood in Knox county.
She came to Holt county in 1931.
She also lived for a time at Iona,
S. D.
On November 26, 1936 she was
united in marriage to Alphonso
Pritchett at O’Neill. They be
came the parents of seven chil
dren.
Survivors are: Husband; daugh
ters Mrs. Wayne (Margaret!
May of Bartlett, Mrs. Raymond
(Evelyn) Whaley of Beatrice and
Sharon at home; sons- DavU
Raymond. Howard and Francis
all at home and four grundchi
drug
She is also survived by he
mother of Beatrice; sisters - Mrs
Clarence Renash and Miss The I
ma Wagner, both of Beatrice
Mrs. Charley Pritchett of O
Neill, Mrs. John Wondercheck o
Hershey and Mrs. Warren Wal
lace of Denver, Colo, and broth
ers- David Wagner of Tekamal
and Floyd Wagner of New York
N Y.
Pallbearers were: Mathew Be
ha. Charles Mahony, R. C. Hill
Herman Orsbom, William Ors
tom and George Mu mm
Attending from a distance wen
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mahane;
and Patricia and Mrs. Murry
all of Sioux City, la., Mrs. Wes
ley Brulette of Brunswick, Mr
and Mrs. Skyler Reynolds ol
Kansas City. Mavis Wondercheci
of Hershey. Mr. and Mrs, Ear
Pritchett, A. J. Pritchett, Mr
and Mrs. Harold Wichershani and
family, and Mrs. W. Wicker
sham, all of Lynch, Mrs. Walter
Homback and Mr. and Mrs Ken
neth Johnson, all of Spencer.
Chamber—
(Continued from page 1.)
Van Voorhis. chairman. Ken Cur
ren, George Hammond, Howard
Manson, Bill Mattem, John Me
Carville, Joe McLeish, Larry
Rice, Helen Sullivan and Kenneth
Waring.
Irrigation Committee: Dale
Wilson, and Gil Poese, co-chair
men, Jim Champion, Neil Dawes,
Lyle Dierks, Ben Grady, Elmer
Juracek, Bill McIntosh, Don
Meyer, Arlen Miles, L. D Put
nam, Jim Rooney and John Wat
son.
dvlc Improvement Committee:
Joe Stutz, chairman, Ken Curren,
John Enke, Bud Krugman, Virg
Laursen and Leigh Reynoldson.
Entertainment Committee: Ed
Wilson, chairman. Ben Grady,
Bob Pappenhoimer, Grant Pea
cock and Kenneth Waring.
Airport Committee: Ted McEl
haney, chairman, Dewey Schaf
fer, James Rooney, Arlen Miles,
Lee Jackson and R. Force.
8 t oc ke r-Feeder Committee:
THE FRONTIER, O’Neill, Nebraska, Thursday, August 11, 1960
Barbara Westerhoff
Donald Snider Wed
Sunday In Neligh
The First Methodist church of
Neligh was the scene of the wed
ding of Miss Barbara Ann Wes
terhoff of Elgin and Donald L.
Snider of Clearwater at 3 p. m.
Sunday, Aug. 7. The Rev. Lisle
Mewmaw performed the double
ring ceremony before 300 friends
and relatives.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Westerhoff
of Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
Snider of Clearwater are the par
ents of the bridegroom.
Mrs. Philip Nare of Lincoln
sang, ‘ Wedding Blessings” and
“Wedding Prayer” accompanied
by Miss Judy Filsinger of Nor
folk at the organ. The sanctuary
was decorated with bouquets of
pink and white pompon chrysan
themums and candelabra.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, appeared in a gown
of white embroidered nylon tulle
over bridal satin.
The molded bodice was fashion
ed with a scalloped portrait neck
line and short sleeves with el
oow length mitts. The floor length
oduffant skirt featured full length
oanels of embroidered tulle in the
Front and three deep flounces of
scalloped tulle formed the sides
and black failing into a brush
;rain.
The fingertip silk illusion veil
vas caught in a small jewelled
:rown. She wore pearl jewelry, a
gift of the hridegroom. Fan shap
?d velvet tubing formed a back
ground for the bouquet of pink
aristocrat roses.
Miss Clarice Michael of Clear
vater, a cousin of the bride, was
he maid of honor. Miss Sharon
Cay Snider of Lincoln, sister of
he bridegroom, and Mrs. Jack
’rater of Niobrara, a cousin of
he bride, were bridesmaids.
They wore identical gowns of
ihell pink organza over taffeta,
[he bodices were styled with
coop necklines and bows drop
ping into tucked cummerbunds!
ilhey wore matching pink hats
with circular veils and mitts. They
carried white satin fans with cas
cade arrangements of pink pom
pon chrysanthemums.
Cindy Filsinger of Norfolk, cou
sin of the bride, was the flower
girl. She carried a white basket
with pink roses. The candle
lighters were Bonnie Rutledge,
cousin of the bride, and Bonnie
Snider, sister of the bridegroom.
The candle lighters wore wrist
corsages of pink chrysanthemums. "
Marlin Kirchner of Clearwater ,
was the best man. Ronald Loewe |
of Clearwater, a cousin of the
bride, and Lonnie Patras of Clear- „
water were the groomsmen. Ush
ers were Jerry McKillip and
James McKillip.
David Hale of Whittier, Calif.,
cousin of the bridegroom, was the
ring bearer.
A reception was held following
the ceremony. The five tier wed
ding cake was baked and decor
ated by the bride’s mother. The
groom’s cake was baked by Mrs.
Harold Loewe, Mrs. Tyler Mc
Killip poured the coffee and Mrs.
Carroll Sahneckloth and Mrs. Al
len Hall served the punch. The
bride’s cake was baked by Mrs.
Walter Crook. Mrs. Eugene Lund
quist was the hostess.
Guests were registered by Mrs.
David McCall Rose. Mrs. Lyle
Haake, Mrs. Ronald Lau, Miss
Joy Graham, Miss Marlene Lu
cas, Mrs. James McKillip and
Mrs. Jerry McKillip were in
charge of the gifts.
Servers were Beverly and Hel
en Snider, Belva Michael, Joyce
Anderson, Mrs. Jerry Hahlbeck
and Mrs. James Good.
Mrs. Snider is a graduate of the
Clearwater High school and will
teach near Coleridge. Mr. Snider
also graduated from Clearwater
High school and. is employed by
the Northeast Nebraska Tele
phone Co.
The bride chose a brown dress
with white accessories and a pink
corsage for their wedding trip to
the Black Hills. The couple will
be at home at Coleridge.
I, Clarence Ednst, chairman, Neil
, Dawes, L D. Putnam. Harry
Ressel and Virgil Tomlinson .
(m**J Relation* and Convention*
r t'oinnilttee: Gorge Hammond,
chairman, Jim Champion, Ken
neth Peterson, Jim Rooney and
• Jim Sessions.
Christmas Decorating Commit
tee: Tom Cronin, chairman, Ken
neth Curren. Robert Roberts, K.
’ L, Van Voorhis.
Telev ision Committee: Joe Con
tois, chairman, Dale Fetrow, Re
ginald Pinkerman and John Wat
son.
Auditing Committee: John Wat
son.
Advertising Committee: Jim
Champion, chairman, Carl Gold
app, George Hammond and Fred
Heerman.
The next regular meeting of the
chamber of commerce will be
held the first Monday in Septem
ber.
On Dean's Honor List
Samuel W'atson of Inman is on
the Dean's honor list at Nebras
ka Wesleyan University for the
second semester. A sophomore,
Watson attained an average of
1.76 on a grading scale ranging
from a high of 1. to a low of 6.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs
I. L. Watson of Inman.
Hawley Sets
Eagle Football
Practice Date
Football practice for the O’
Neill High Eagles will starf Mon
day, Aug. 22, according to Head
Coach Jake Hawley.
Lettermen are to check-in at
the high school at 9 a.m. and all
other boys interested in football
are to report at 10 a.m. Two
practices a day until the begin
ning of school are scheduled by
the coaching staff.
Two new coaches will join
with Hawley this year. Don
Kokrda will act as an assistant
and Head Basketball Coach
Charles Smith will also assist
with football.
On Friday, Sept. 2, all parents
and persons interested in the
Eagle football program will meet
at the field for a brief meeting
and intra-squad game. The meet
ing begins at 7:30 p.m.
The 1960 Eagle schedule:
September 9—Valentine here;
16 Open; 23—Bassett, there; 30
Atkinson, there.
October 7—Creighton, here
(Homecoming); 14—Columbus St.
Bonaventure, there; 21—Ains
worth, here; 28 Neligh, there.
November 4—Burwell, here; 11
—Plainview, here (afternoon).
O'Neill Locals
Funeral services were held at
the Claussen Funeral Home in
Burke, S. D., for Bruce John
'Naughton, nine year old son of
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Naugh
ton. Attending the services from
O’Neill were Mrs. Anita Eliston
and her father, Deed Murphy.
Mrs. Naughton was a sister of
the late Kenneth Eliston of O’
Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. Deed Murphy,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Murphy and
Frank Murray spent Sunday in
Burke, S. D., visiting in the home
of Neal Eliston and Mr. and Mrs.
J. J. Naughton.
Andree Nelson and Mrs. L. D.
Putnam drove to Wayne Monday,
Aug. 1, to attend the Wayne
State Teacher’s Alumni luncheon
and reunion. They also attended
the summer commencement
which was held in the Willow
Bowl.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook,
Kathleen and Jim of Lincoln
were weekend guests of Mr.
Cook’s mother, Mrs. Zella Cook.
Thev also visited his brother. Dr.
George Cook and family. Kath
leen remained for a longer visit
here.
Mrs. Christing Williams accom
panied Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mc
Nally and children of Ainsworth
to Hastings where they spent the
weekend with their sister and
daughter, Mrs. Orville Greenfield
and children.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wallen are
vacationing this week in Minne
sota.
STUART—Mr. and Mrs. Ora
Yarges were in Lincoln this week
on business and attended the
closing session of the legislature '
on Tuesday.
.ynch News
Mrs. Pete Mulhair visited Mrs.
Bill Martz Friday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kalkowski
and Mr. and Mrs. Corky Kalkow
ski attended Lawrence Kalkow
ski's wedding in Lincoln Saturday
morning.
A Mulhair family reunion was
held in Yankton, S. D., Sunday.
Those attending from Lynch were
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Micanek,
Mr and Mrs. Lee Mulhair, Mr.
and Mrs. Leroy Mulhair, Mr. and
Mrs. Wallace Moffet and Mrs.
Pete Mulhair, Mr. and Mrs.
Ervin Schultz of Norfolk, Mr.
and Mrs. Chuck Mulhair if
Wayne, Mrs. Harold Brown and
children from Randolph and other
relatives from around Yankton.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim McCrea of
Carroll, la., spent the weekend
with Mrs. Clayton Thomson.. She
accompanied them hack as far
as Sioux City Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Elsasser of
Sioux Falls, S D., spent the
weekend in the Frank Thomson
lome.
Dwight Stewart was a Satur
day overnight guest of Freddie
Boelter.
Kevin Kalkowski spent Friday
light in the Leonard Havranek
lome while his parents attended
Lawrence Kalkowski's wedding
n Lincoln.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Barnes left
'or Iowa Friday to spend the
weekend and to attend the wed
ding of Mrs. Barnes niece . 1
iiio siAuem annual old Settlers picnic was held Tuesday In Detail’s grove norUi of O’Neill. Fol
lowing the basket dinner George It. German enterta netl Uie gathering as he described bis trip to South
America George It. Is shown here with the honored g icstx ax he displays a Perm iiut shawl. Old settlers
seated on the stage (left to right) are: Delia Harris an, Martha Itoss, Date Jensen, Dave Moore. Rimer
Hull, Mrs. Hull, Hill Detail, Steve Hicks and Sen. Frank Nelson.
Plan Grimton Reunion
The twenty-third annual Grin
ton reunion will l>e held Sunda;
Aug. 21 at the Grimton sehoo
house. There will be a picni
dinner and supper. Coffee an
tea will be furnished by the con
mittee.
Services Held
Saturday For
Mrs. C. Farr
Funeral sendees were held Sa
urday afternoon at the FIJI
church at Orchard for Mrs. Clai
ence Farr, 70. Rev. Duane Len
officiated.
Pallbearers were Gerald Bui
ney, Ilomer Barton, Jim Cliftor
Richard Knapp, Jerry Maple an
Fred Spar.
Ruth Ellon Dixon was bori
February 10, 1890 at Bellevui
She grew to womanhood in th
Ruth neighborhood north of Orch
ard where she met and marriei
Albert Thelander August 29, 1906
The couple had three children
The Thelander family lived in th<
Knoxville and Walnut communit;
many years before she came ti
Orchard to make her home.
She was married to Clarenci
Farr of O’Neill, February 8
1958. The couple lived in Orch
ard
She was a charter member o
the American Legion auxiliar;
unit 136, a member of the EUE
church and ladies aid as long at
her health permitted.
Mrs. Farr died August 3 at the
Plainview hospital following £
lingering illness.
She is survived by her hus
band, Clarence Farr; one daugh
ter, Mrs. Harlan (Ruby) Miller;
two sons; Keith Thelander of
Orchard and Charles Thelander
of O’Neill; two brothers, Melvin
Dixon of Neligh and Oscar Dixon
of llermastor, Ore.
She was preceded in death by
three brothers.
Mrs. G. C. Perrin
Services Held
In Washington
CHAMBERS Funeral' services
were held July 27 at the George
town Funeral Home Chapel in
Seattle, Wash., for Mrs. Gertrude
C. Perrin, 90. Interment was in
Forest Lawn cemetery there,
Mrs. Perrin was a sister of M.
L. Sageser of Amelia. Mr. and
Mrs Perrin lived at Chambers for
several years where she operated
the telephone exchange.
She is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. Asa J. (Neva) Fouts of
Seattle, Wash., with whom she
made her home. One brother,
Link Sageser of Amelia and two
grandchildren also survive.
Her husband and a daughter,
Ethel, preceded her in death.
Alice’s Beauty Shop
3 Operators
Open 8:30 a m. to 9:00 p.m.
125 East Douglas
Phone 263 — O’Neill
I
Actually changes skin color
to goldan tan — ovamlght I
• Not a paint, maka-up or
cover-up
• Works on all skin types
• Tan disappears gradually
when you stop using.
• Won’t rub off or wash away
Largs S ox. 4 arj
Bottle 1.^0 plus tax
MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE
DEVOY REXALL DRUG
O’Neill
I. Heumesser
h
i- Is Honor Guest
c
‘ At Clan Reunion
A reunion was held for a fami
ly recently, which no doubt
could top all celebrations before
or since. And a former O'Nedl
man who was there can testify to
the fact.
The reunion was held over
seas and the principal partici
pant was Mr. Ignaz Heumesser,
of Stanton. He had not seen his
relatives since 1913 when he
migrated to America, at the age
3 of 30, when he settled at Ewing,
■- and took up farming. He lived at
z Ewing for 38 years, after whch
he worked at St. Mary's Acade
my until he retired and moved to
Stanton in the spring of 1958
i Mr. Heumesser was lxirn in
Oberndorf, Germany, on January
1 31, 1883. When he came to the
United States, he left his parents
’ and one brother and one sister.
His parents he never saw again—
1 the father died in 1915 and the
mother in 1935.
[ The reunion with the brother
■ and sister and their families, and
other relatives, was a gala oc
* casion, according to Mr. Heu
messer. He says the people of
Western Germany (where Oben
’ dorf is located) plied him with
many questions and that he was
, welcomed there as a long-lost
brother. On Easter Sunday, he
attended the old church, in which
' he was baptized and confirmed,
' and was warmly greeted by its
minister.
On the following Saturday, a
choral and musical society of the
town held a serenade in honor of
the guest, after which the whole
community retired to an old inn
where they spent a few pleasant
hours.
As a further celebration of an
old custom, the people of the
community all gathered on the
Sunday after Easter with the
first Communicants, and walked
to church to the accompaniment
of the village band.
Mr. Heumesser said it is re
markable how the West Germans
have "worked their way up like
this," after two such disastrous
wars. "Everyone has work, and
there are no unemployed.”
The Stanton man flew from Oma
ha to Stuttart. During the trip he
■
visited Rome and Florence. Italy;
and also Austria and Switzerland.
He left April 16 and returned by
plane July 16.
Church Notes
i ■
St. Patrick's Catholic Church
(Msgr. Timothy O'Sullivan and
Father Robert Duffy, assistant)
Sunday, AUg 14 Masses, 7 a m,,
8 and 9.30. Masses in the church
every day at 7 45 a.m.
i Saturday, Aug 20—Confess ions
■ from 4 p.m. until 5:30 and from
i 7:30 until 9.
Church of Epiphany
(Father Ralph O'Donnell)
EMMET
Sunday, Aug 14—Mass, 10 a.m.
St. Paul’s Lutheran Church
(William Roten, pastor)
Chamber*, Nebr.
Thursday, Aug. 11—Ladies Aid
at 2 p.m.
Sunday, Aug 14—Sunday school,
9 a.m.; worship at 10. No Bible
class.
9unday, Aug 21—Rev. W P.
Wagner, missionary to New Gui
nea, will be the speaker.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH
70-1 E. Clay
Rev. Ivan Christoffcrscn, Pastor
Sunday school 10:00 a.m.
Morning worship 11:00 a.m.
C A young people service 7:15
p.m. (ages 12-35).
Evangelistic service 8:00 p.m.
Wednesday night Bible study
and prayer 8:00 p.m.
FIRST METHODIST I'llUKCH
Glenn Kcnnicott, Minister
Thursday, Aug. 11 10.00 a.m.
Prayer circle, WSCS Executive
Committee meeting, 2:00 p.m. at
the church
Saturday, Aug. 13 Junior
choir, 10:00 a.m., 1955 Alumni
banquet at the church.
Sund a y, Aug. 14 Morning
worship, Rev. Robert Embree,
Belden, Nebr. (District Lry Lead
er Sunday school, 9:45 a.m.,
Morning worship, Rev. Robert
Embree.
M o n d a y, Aug. 15 Wesleyan
Service Guild picnic, 7:00 p.m.
BENEFIT
For St. Patrick's Building Fund
Thursday, Aug. 11
Demon strations and lectures on personal grooming, figure ana
lysis and a discussion period will foe held.
Tickets 50c
St. Mary's Assembly Room
__Sponsored by St Mary’s Alumni
Added Service . . .
Introducing two new
Beauticians at
Alice's Beauty Shop
125 (Cast Douglas
Phone 263
j
Marilyn Strong
Wm vincrn Knepper
With the addition of
these two girls our
new hours will be
from 8:30 a.m. to 9
p.m.
Alice Johnson
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