Mrs Ihtvld (bicker . . . nee Klta JUg
Rita Kathryn Jilg,
David Becker Wed
In O'Neill Church
Miss Rita Kathryn Jilg, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Jilg of
O'Neill, and David Becker, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Becker
of Seneca, Kan., were united in
marriage Sunday, Aug. 13 at
St Patrick's Catholic church in
O'Neill. Msgr. Timothy O'Sulli
van officiated at the 10 am.
nuptial mass before an altar de
corated with bouquets of white
gladioli and purple asters
Miss Theresa Murphy of
Atchison, Kan., sang, ‘‘Panis
Angelicus,” "Ave Maria" and
“On This Day, O Beautiful
Mother.” Miss Delores Makadanz
of Springfield, Kan., played the
organ.
The bride, escorted to the altar
by her father, wore a gown of
white silk organza. The basque
bodice featured a square neck
line trimmed with pearl em
broidered alencon lace. The bouf
fant skirt was highlighted with
the same motif of alencon lace.
The skirt was drawn back into a
triple bustle effect and swept in
to a chapel train. Her finger tip
illusion veil fell from a double
crown of alencon lace over satin.
She carried a white orchid with
stephanotis and a cascade of
leaves made of alencon lace.
Miss Mary Westerman of
Kansas City, Kan., was the maid
of honor Miss Patricia Smith and
Miss Carlene Schoenle of Kansas
City and Miss Mary Ellen Kon
rad of Seneca, Kan., were brides
maids. Their street length gowns
of lavender silk organza were
styled with sahrina necklines and
cap sleeves. The cummerbunds
were of lavender taffeta. Bands
of alencon lace over lavender
satin secured face length veils
of lavender tulle They carried
purple and lavender asters fas
hioned in crescent shaped bou
quets with lavender velvet
leaves.
Bill Mathewson of Wichita,
Kan., cousin of the bridegroom,
was best man. Max Becker of
Topeka and Glenn Becker of
Seneca, brothers of the bride
groom, and Jim Boeding of
Seneca were groomsmen,
Reige Beaker and David Koel
zer were ushers.
Paula Ann Meuller of Wausa
and Jo Ann Rawley of Pierce
were flower girls. Their drosses
were identical to those worn by
the bridesmaids.
The mother of the bride wore
a navy blue lace dress with white
accessories. The bridegroom’s
mother chose a two piece navy
faille dress with navy and white
accessories. Both mothers wore
corsages of pink feathered car
nations.
A dinner was held following the
ceremony at the L & R cafe for
members of the wedding party
and out-of-town guests.
A reception was held ht the
home of the parents of the bride.
NOTICE
Second-half 1959 real estate taxes become deliquent September 1,
I960. Deliquent real estate taxes must be advertised if not j>aid
by September 30.
Distress Warrants for all unpaid personal bum must be turned
over to the sheriff by October 1. 1960.
All teenage drivers licenses, K series will expire on Setpember 1,
I960, with a 60 day renewal period. If not renewed within the 60
days a test will be required before a new license can be Issued.
J. Ed. Hancock, County Treasurer
Announcing:
CRUSADE FOR CHRIST
Opening Subject
MEET THE NEXT WORLD RULER
Moving Picture — Inspiration of the Bible
Time—7:30 p.m., August 30, 1960
Place—American Legion Hall, (Please use west
door)
Meetings will be held each Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday Each
meeting will begin at 7:30 p-m. with the singing of Gospel songs
tinder the direction of E. E. Johnson. j
Bring your Bible
Bring a Friend
Motion pictures will be shown from time to time
Free gifts will be given away
m
Miss Nyl-i Jas/kowtak cut and
served the three tier wedding
cake Mist The re sc Murphy
served.
Marilyn McMullen of Kansas
City, Mo registered the guests.
Miss Janice Becker of Seneca,
Kan., and Miss Karlen Imler if
Tipton. Mo, were in charge of
the gifts.
The bride is a graduate of St.
Mary’s Academy She attended
St. Mary's college She graduated
from the Providence School of
Nursing of Kansas City, Kan.
The bridegroom graduated from
St. Peter and Paul high school
of Seneca. Kan., and spent two
years in the navy. He is employ
ed in construction work
Mrs. Becker chose a white
sheath dress with blue embroid
ery and white accessories for
their wedding trip. She wore a
white orchid corsage.
Mr. and Mrs. Becker will re
side in Seneca, Kan.
Ruth Ann Damme
Rubin Miller
Exchange Vows
The Methodist church in Cham
bers was the scene of the wed
ding of Miss Ruth Ann Damme,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Clar
ence Damme of Chambers, and
Rubin H. Miller, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Wesley Miller of White
Sulphur Springs, Mont., on Sun
day, Aug. 21.
The Rev, Charles Cox perform
ed the 4 p.m. double ring cere
mony before an altar decorated
with baskets of gladioli and
candelabra.
Mrs. Lynn Myers of Seattle,
Wash., sang, "O Perfect Love”
and "Whither Thou Goest” ac
companied by Miss Dorine Gleed
at the organ
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father. She appeared
in a street length dress of white
nylon chiffon over lace and taf
feta featuring a fitted bodice with
a rounded neckline, cap sleeves
and a full skirt. Her shoulder
length veil was held in place by
a cap of white nylon chiffon. She
wore bridal mitts of white lace
and chiffon. She carried a colonial
bouquet of pink feathered car
nations.
Mrs. Ruth Damme, sister-in
law of the bride, was the matron
of honor. Her street length dress
of blue batiste also featured a
rounded neckline and cap sleeves.
She wore a small blue hat and
carried a bouquet of pink pom
pon chrysanthemums with pink
and white streamers.
Marvin Damme of Lincoln was
the best man. Larry Damme,
brother of the bride, was a
candle lighter.
A reception was held at the
home of the parents of the bride
for the immediate families and a
few friends.
Mrs. Miller is a graduate of
Chambers high school and Lin
coln General Hospital School of
Nursing. She is employed in Lin
coln.
Mr Miller is with the air
force and is presently stationed
in Lincoln.
Mr. and Mrs. Miller will be at
home at 2339 South 18th St., Lin
coln.
Orchard Ceremony
Sunday Unites
Cederburg-Peterson
Miss Janniel Rae Cederburg of
Orchard find Airman 2/c Lowell
Harley Peterson of Lincoln were
married Sunday, Aug 1' in St.
Peter’s Lutheran church at
Orchard. The Rev. Walter See
feldt officiated at the 2:30 p.m.
ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. M R. Cederburg
of Orchard. Mr. and Mrs. Harley
Peterson of Plainview are the
parents of the bridegroom.
Mrs. Dennis Venson, sister of
the bridegroom, was the soloist
accompanied by Mrs. Van Court
of Plainview. The sanctuary was
decorated with altar bouquets of
white gladioli and orchid pompon
chrysanthemums.
The bride entered the church
on a white carpet. She wore a
gown of chantilly lace and nylon
tulle. Scallops of lace embroider
ed with sequins and pearls fram
ed the sabrina neckline. The
bouffant skirt was accented with
hand cut lace panels. Her veil of
French illusion was caught by a
double crown trimmed with
pearls and rhinestones She car
ried a cascade arrangement of
stephanotis and ivy centered with
an orchid.
Miss Jan Withill of Orchard
was maid of honor. Miss Alice
Niles of Orchard and Miss Bar
bara Ogen of Humboldt, la.,
were bridesmaids. They wore
gowns of orchid organza over taf
feta with matching headpieces.
They carried bouquets of white
carnations tipped with orchid.
Rebecca Ogan of Madison and
Dianne Peterson were the candle
lighters. They wore gowns of
white organza. Colleen Ogan and
LaVaille Peterson were the flower
girls in orchid organza gowns.
Airman 2/c Marion Cederburg,
brother of the bride, was the
best man. Dennis Venson and
Alan Norris were groomsmen.
Ushers were Merle Boelter and
Gene Peterson. Larry Butter
field was the ringbearer.
A reception was held following
the ceremony. The guests were
registered by Miss Elinor Mitteis
Mrs Jack Grubbs cut the cake
and Mrs. Barbara Twibelle serv
ed the punch. The Ladies Aid
served the reception. Miss Janice
Butterfield was in charge of the
gifts assisted by members of the
1960 graduating class.
The couple will make their
home in Lincoln.
Mary Reisselman
Kenneth Katzer
Marry In Naper
The Sacred Heart Catholic
church at Naper was the scene of
the wedding of Miss Mary Jane
Reisselman and Kenneth Katzer
on Saturday, August 13 at 9:30
a m. The Rev. Kingsley officiated.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Reisselman
are th parents of th' bride and
the bridegroom’s parents are Mr.
and Mrs Carl Katzer.
The bride, escorted to the altar
by her father, wore a floor 1< ngth
gown of lace. It featured a scal
loped neckline and bridal sleeves.
She wore a crown outlined with
pearls. Shi carried a bouquet of
white carnations.
Miss Mabel Reisselman, sister
of the bride, was the bridesmaid.
She won' a blue taffeta dress with
hat to match. She carried a bou
quet of blue and white carna
tions.
Dennis Reisselman, a cousin of
the bride, was the best man.
A wedding dinner was served at
the home of the bride’s parents.
O'Neill Locals
Mrs Helen Sullivan met her
daughter, Judy, in Grand Island
Saturday on her return from bos
Angeles, Calif., where she has
visited her brother, Thomas the
past two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher
and family of Bassett were Sun
day guests in the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brede
hoft. John Fisher remained until
mid-week.
Jim Johnson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Lowell Johnson completed
his second summer at the Black
Hills playhouse at Custer State
park in South Dakota. He has
played the part of Glen Griffin in
“Desperate Hours’’ and will ap
pear in “Girls in 509.”
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and Ro
land and Mr and Mrs. Dave An
derson and daughter attended the
"Desperate Hours.” The season
ends August 28. Mr. Johnson will
teach and continue work on his
Masters degree this fall at Ver
million.
Mrs. Christine Williams return
ed Monday from Hastings where
she attended the wedding of her
granddaughter, Suanne Greenfield
and Bob Kirkandall of Grand Is
land on Saturday. The couple will
live in Denver.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dumpert vis
ited on Saturday in Hastings and
Minden.
Patty Allen returned to Omaha
Tuesday after a two week vaca
tion with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Bernard Allen.
Mrs. Theresa Scheikopf was a
Sunday guest in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Drueke at Ains
worth.
Itinerary for this week’s quar
terly conferences held in churches
of the Northeast district by the
district superintendent. Rev. Rob
ert Embree, includes Jamison on
Monday, Long Pine and Johns
town on Tuesday, Ainsworth on
Wednesday, Atkinson on Thursday
and on Friday Rev. and Mrs. Em
bree will join other ministers and
their wives at the Plainview park
for a no-host picnic dinner.
Miss Kathleen Brady went to
Lexington where she attended the
Presbyterian syncxl in session
there this week.
Mr. and Mrs Ray Bettenhau
sen and Sara of Hartington and
Mrs. Freda Holtorf of Wah(X) were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Reed Herley.
American Legion
Entertains Vets
Members of the Holt County
American Legion entertained the
veterans at the Grand Island
Veteran’s hospital Tuesday with
a bingo party.
Those assisting with the party
included Archie Bright, John
Watson, Alan Van Vleck, W. D.
Melena, James Earley, William
Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Mlinar and Mr. and Mrs Alvin
Heese of O'Neill; Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Coday and Mr and Mrs. Bill
Crawford of Chambers; Mr. and
Mrs. Leo Monahan, Mr, and Mrs.
Harold Groff, Bernard Coday and
Mike Coday of Atkinson; Jay
Butler and Leo Hawk of Ewing;
Lloyd Cork of Page; I^awrence
Hamik, R. C. Patterson, Frank
Wewel and Arnie Jauernig of
Stuart.
Rites Held in Arizona
For Mrs. F. S. Thompson
Word has been received of the
death of Mrs. F. S. (Myrtle)
Thompson of Phoenix, Ariz., on
August 20. Burial was at Phoenix.
Survivors are: Husband and
one son, Robert Burns of Fon
tana, Calif., and three grand
children; also three brothers,
John, Don and William McClel
lan, all of O'Neill and three
sisters, Mrs. F. A. (Theresa) Wil
liams of Salt Lake City, Utah,
Mrs. C A. (Ethel) Lanham of
Omaha and Mrs. William
(Florence) Egger of O’Neill.
West All-Stars
Beat East
In Tourney
The West All-Stars, using Wayne
Sindelar, Joe Verzal of Atkinson
and Jim Troshynski as pitchers,
took a 11-3 win over the East
All-Stars Monday night.
West O’Neill, Atkinson, and
Stuart comprised the West All
Star team. Lynch, East O’Neill,
Ewing, Page and Orchard made
up the East team. Pitching for
the East was Gary Godel, Von
Seggem of Orchard, Rich Cradit,
Wettlaufer of Page and Dwight
Stuart, Lynch.
West O’Neill finished the Little
League season with 20 wins. West
won the Elkhom Valley league
and the O’Neill Invitational
Little League tournament.
East O’Neill finished the year
with 14 wins and 5 losses. They
finished second in the O’Neill in
vitational and third in the Elk
hom Valley league.
South Dakota
Ranchers Need
Hay Badly
South Dakota needs hay ac
cording to a report received from
A. J. Snyder, Holt county Farm
and Home Development agent.
The South Dakota Depart
ment of Agriculture Is trying
to find sources of hay for
drouth stricken ranchers In the
western part of the state The j
range conditions in that area
are very poor and the hay crop E
was practically non-existant.
Anyone having surplus hay to
sell should contact Don Writhe, a
South Dakota Department of
Agriculture. Pierre, S. D. Include ,
information about the hay, kind,
amount for sale, location from j
nearest town and if it is baled or
stacked.
—. t
Phone 102
For your next hair style, color ^
and manicures, you're always
Welcome
Marie^ Beauty
Salon
Marie — Meta — Elaine
———————— j
Irrigation Well
Demonstration
Set Wednesday
An irrigation well testing de
monstration will be held Wednes
day, Aug. 31, at 1:30 p.m., at the
Curry Farms located five miles
north and one and one half miles
east of Atkinson.
Leon Axthelm, Extension Ir
rigationist at the University of
Nebraska will conduct the test
and evaluate the test results.
A. .1. Snyder, llolt county
Farm and Home Development
agent, explained that the pur
pose of well testing is to deter
mine the efficiency of the well,
pumping plant and water dis
tribution systems as compared
to a standard of 100 per cent
efficiency.
An evaluation of well test re
sults may point up changes that
can be made in the pumping unit
to improve its efficiency. Some
of the changes that usually need
to lie made are different pump
bowl settings, change in horse
power applied to pump and
change in speed of pump opera
tion.
■
I
Te n AgeH >p
SAT.. AUG. 27
Music By The
Broughams
Admission: 75c
Parents Admitted FREE
Dancing Contest
O'Neill Legion Ballroom
O'Neill
4i / ' \wn §rmmnrm C9 wrf' 4m
U ,>e.ll nremen were called U> the Ernest klop^t iioorg farm 10 miles north of O'Neill Tuesday night
when this tractor caught fire. The machine was being re-fueled and the engine was turned off but some
of the liquid spilled on the hot engine igniting the fuel Firemen were called to the k and M Cafe Wed
nesday when grease on the stove In the kitchen ign ted. Firemen were able to extinguish the blare be
fore much damage was done.
Rites Held For
Bert Moser* 82
At Creighton
Bert Moser. $2, died un
expectedly at his home in Creigh
ton on August 14 He had been
ill previously.
Funeral services were held at
IV 30 Wednesday at the Creighton
mortuary. Burial was in the
Creighton cemetery.
Survivors are; Wife; sons
Oscar of Norfolk. Archie and Cecil
of Venus and daughter—Mrs.
Hamid Tyler of Venus.
The family had lived in the
Royal area until about three
years ago when they moved into
Creighton.
Coaches Believe
Teams To Have
Successful Year
Football practice opened for
both O'Neill teams this week and
both Coach Jake Hawley of the I
O'Neill public school and Coach
IXin Templemeyer of St. Mary's
Cardinals express feelings for
very successful seasons.
Coach Hawley has 17 lettermen
returning and with some minor
position switches, has a letter
man for every spot. Hawley said
that the Valentine game, which is
here, will tell him for sure just
how things stand.
A weak spot might develop ht
the guard position but the coach
has Steve Peterson and letter
men Curt Larson, Larry Godcl
and Mike Hand to fill the hole.
“Haring Injuries, we’re a
better team than we were last
year,’’ said Hawley. “.lack j
Metilnn, expected to handle
the quarterback slot, lias gained
20 |Miiinds and Jerry Kilcoin
lias put on It pounds during
the summer.”
Lettermen returning for the'
Eagle's are Jerry Kilcoin, John *
Kurtz, Jack McGinn, Duroid
Ermer, Jerry Dexter, Dirry Go
del, Gary Jeffrey, Curt I^irson,
Mike Hand, Bill Nelson, Nick
Hammerlin, Norman Graves,
Bill Fricke, Larry Donlin, John
Harder and Ray Fox.
Other players reporting for
practice are Mike Fletcher, a 219
pound transfer from Illinois, Gary
Devall, Pat McConnel, Gary
Plessel, Rick Devall, Terry
Kurtz, Steve Peterson, Roily
Johnson, Stan Schmichael, Greg
Derickson, Dennis Spangler,
Larry Leib, Dean Larson, Rich
GET READY FOR SCHOOL
For your FREE Presentation of your
home educational plan . . . SEE
Joe L Fenton
Phone 512 308 E. Adams
O'Neill, Nebraska
Your World Book and Oilld Craft Repreaentetlvp
HiU, Bnjee Hertoy, Dawes.
Ste\e KrynoldsNi, lMh Lmquist.
Keith Klugmaa and Kin Selwat
Coach' TVmj>ie4n?Jvr is not .is
optuniis&t. as Civic h Hawley, but
he does have ten Ictterman re
ti.ming tod 24 men i»ut tor foot
ball. lei iplemeyer will also make
» me pc ution shifts ui an attempt
to put 1 Herman at amuwt every
position.
Iho rtterinan reluming are
Tom Hi {gins, a two year man,
Bill Hynes, Terry Gallagher, Gene
Shoemaker, Steve Higgms, Larry
GUg, jjm Sjiii«mbergt*r, Tun
Wanser, Hay Beilina and Cal Pe
ter*. Turn Higgms and Hill Hynes
are the co-c*uHmns
rheir l'einainmg squad arc Bob
Murphy, Lynn Gallagher, Rich
Pong: .its, Jerry Beha, Owen Don
thee, Norm Mudloff, Mike Gal
lagher, Charles Corkle, Jerry
Oerter, Bill Pruss, Terry Tom
jack, Mike Hammond, Joe Shoe
maker and Mike Kamphuus
litre is the St Alarys into)
schedule: November 9th Stuart,
there; 16th Holy Trinity of Har
tington, here; 23- -Hasting St. Ce
celia. there; 29th Scotia, there;
October 7-open; 13th Norfolk,
here; 20th West Point Guardnm
Angels, here; 25th Atkinson,
here; and November 8—Ewing,
here.
Newest Styles
In famous
*De\ia\i
SIMULATED PEARLS
i
Clcmc urtlngi— Choott fro* a wlda »
dom< thapi lictlon of aiqulilta
simulated purls Dallah nacklacct, aithac
mounted on popular iraduatad ilyla,
1}K Cold Filled tcraar or thi auractlvs unitoria
bach mounting*. ityla thown abovs.
3.50
Here* an important new necklace
fashion! Uniform size, lustrous,
simulated pearls, with brilliant
rhincstone-set clasp that adjusts
to your neck size.
This exquisite necklace is a Deltah
creation, which means it’s the
most beautiful of its kind-and
now offered at a price much less
than you’d expect for such fine
quality. Both necklace and ear
rings supplied in rich gift boxes.
EASY CREDIT TERMS
McIntosh
JEWELRY
O'Neill, Nebr.
NO GIMMICKS... NO PRIZES... JUST HONEST-TO - GOODNESS SAYINGS
Lohaus Motor
Company
BIG USED CAR
I SALE
IS ON NOW!
F.O.A.F.
1958 Ford Country Sedan, V-8
i'ord-o-Matic, padded dash, back-up lights, radio
nd heater.
1957 Chevrolet Bel Air, V-8
-Dr. sedan, straight shift, radio and heater.
1957 Ford Custom '300' 4-Dr., 6 Cyl.
'ord-o-Matic, radio and heater.
1957 Ford Custom '3007 4-Dr., V-8
tandard shift, radio and heater.
1956 Mercury Montclair
udor hardtop, Merc-o-Matic, radio and heater.
_rn
1956 Ford Custom 2-Dr., V-8
Ford-o-Matic, radio and heater.
1957 Ford Ranchero %-Ton Pickup
1954 F-600 Truck
With 16 ft combination stock and grain rack, 4
speed, 2-speed.
1954 Mercury Monterey 4-Dr.
Merc-o-Matic, radio and heater.
1954 Ford Custom 2-Dr., 6 Cylinder
Straight shift, radio and heater.
LOHAUS MOTOR COMPANY
FOURTH & FREMONT, O'NEILL, NEBR.
If You're Interested in an Used Car—Be Sure to See Your Ford Dealer
