Site Social 'rorecait Thurvlav, Sept. IS St. Patrick's Altar Society, St. Briget guikl, Mrs. At Hamik, chairman. Friday, Sept. II Eden R* bekah Lodge Monday, Sept. II Wesleyan Service Guild at the home of Mrs William McIn tosh. Starlight Extension Club Tac*ay. Sept 20 Woman's Club at the home of Mrs D. C. Schaffer. Catholic Daughters Friendly Neighbor Extension Club District Meeting Held Here Tuesday The District meeting of the Eas tern Star was held Tuesday at O'Neill. Five chapters were hosts to the Grand Officers. The afternoon meeting was held at the Masonic hall A banquet was served at the First Meth odist church and the evening meeting was held at the church. Chapters represented were Bas sett , Stuart, Atkinson, Orchard anil O’Neill. Grand officers present were Mrs. Ruth Knight, Worthy Grand Matron; Mr. Lynn C. Moomey, Worthy Grand Patron; Mrs. Mar garet Worthman, Associate Grand Matron; Mrs. Martha Jane Dud den, Grand Conductress; Mrs. Bernice Drelund, Associate Grand Conductress and Mrs. Louise Skeen, Grand Warden Mrs. Lynn Moomey was also present. WSCS Anniversary Observed Thursday The Woman’s Society of Chris tian Service of the First Methodist church met Thursday afternoon for a meeting and dessert lunch eon. The twentieth anniversary of the WSCS was observed with a birthday cake and offering. Mrs. Claude Bates gave the devotions. The lesson “Chart and Compass" was given by Mrs. Louis Wray Representatives of the O’Neill group will attend the district sem inar at Atkinson on September 30 Mrs. Norman Hesson was a guest. Mrs. Ruby Wayman and Mrs. Rosa Bowers were hostesses. Fonda Rae Menning Sets Wedding Date ORCHARD—Mr. and Mrs. Char les Menning announce the ap proaching marriage of their daughter, Fonda Rae, to Wayne L. Holliday, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd L>. Holliday, at 7 p.m. oh September 30 at the EUB church in Orchard. Newlyweds Honored Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Biglin were honored at two post-nuptial show ers. Mr. and Mrs. William Mat tern, Dr. and Mrs. Edward Glee son and Mrs. Robert Devoy were hosts at the Gleeson home Sat urday evening Miss Bernadette Brennan was hostess for a miscellaneous show er Tuesday evening at her home. Miss Lehn Entertains TC? Janawa cJJb fflTH for pi nochle Monday at the home (4 Miss LaVeta Lehn. Winners were Mrs Floyd Wilson and Mrs. John Stuvfbergen. Nyla Jaszkowiak Pledges Sorority Mm Nyla Jaszkowiak, daugh ter <4 Mr. and Mrs .Allan P. Jaszkowiak. has pledged Delta Gamma sorority at the University of Nebraska Rush week was from Thursday until Tuesday. Kathy Gildersleeve Celebrates Birthday Kathy Lynne Gildersleeve, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Harry Gildersleeve. celebrated her tenth birthday, September 9 The nine guests went on a kcavanger hunt and played bingo with prizes and favors. Auxiliary Members Receive Honors The regular meeting of the American Legion auxiliary Simon son unit No. 93 was held at the Legion hall, on Wednesday eve ning, Sept. 7. Junior Counsellor, Mrs. Dean Streeter, reported that the Junior members had made favors for the trays at St. Anthony’s hospital. The doll dressed by Miss Gayle Murphy, Junior chairman, was awarded first place in the depart ment Pan American Doll contest, and is being sent to Miami, Fla. to compete in the national con test. The Pan American Essay written by Miss Dorothy Havra nek won first place in the depart ment and will also be in the na tional contset at Miami. The Gold Bond Stamp chairman reported that she has collected 5860 points, which will be re deemed for stock pots for the aux iliary kitchen. It. was voted to reduce the rental price for use of the auxiliary kitchen to $10. Membership chairman, Mrs. Lester Riege, reports that 1961 dues are being collected now and requests that members pay their dues before September 26, so that they can be reported at the Dis trict Two convention at Watisa. Dues are $2 and can be sent to Mrs. Riege at 521 East Douglas St. Mrs. John Davidson gave a re port on the Department conven tion which she and Mrs. Archie Bright, Unit president, attended in Omaha in August. Mrs. Dav idson was elected alternate dele gate to the department secretary to attend the national convention at Miami, Fla. in October. The unit history compiled by Mrs. Davidson took first place honors for the second consecutive year and the unit was awarded the Gavel Bell. She also received a 50 star flag for the unit for achievement in membership. Delegates chosen to attend the District Two convention at Wau sa on September 26 are Mrs. John Davidson, Mrs. Verne Reyn oldson, Mrs. Lester Riege, Mrs Robert Lowery, Mrs. Melvin Ru zicka, Mrs. Virgil Laursen and Mrs. Archie Bright. $1.94 was collected for the Lit tle Red School House fund which will be donated to the Nurses Scholarship fund. Lunch was served following the meeting with Mrs. Gene Wolfe, Mrs Marlen Daber and Mrs. Fred Appleby as hostesses. OUR HAPPY BLEND-SHIP! TRI COLOR STRIPE KNIT Dazzle stripes on white bulky knit Orion "' acrylic cardigan—cozy and bright with skirts! slacks! White, with charcoal and medium grey, charcoal with white and medium grey. Hand washable. Sizes 34 to 42. g95 _ — • - -- -- rV Y ■ < ru r». *,c.‘4Sit mmmmm i . . . ^ i«a i m — ■ «p»■ * ■w* hi: ntokirer c /hit \ - - fat r. Bridal Shower Honors Miss Kent Wednesday CLEARWATER — Rosemary tfent, daughter of Mrs Jim Den ney, was guest of honor at a bridal shower Wednesday e vening in the Lowell Her ley home. De corations were in the bride s col ors of blue and white. Games were played. Lunch was served by the hostesses, classmates of the bride-elect Clarice Michael Shower Honoree CLEARWATER A miscellane ous bridal shower honoring Miss Clarice Michael was held Friday evening at the Lutheran church. Games were played by die sev enty-five guests. Miss Michael, daughter of Mr. and Msr. Clar ence Michael, was married Sep tember 13 to Rodney Charf of Neligh. Mrs. Hart Honoree Mrs. John Hart was guest of honor at a stork shower Thurs ay afternoon at the First Pres byterian church. The women of the church were invited to at tend. Mrs. Roy Hum rich was the chairman. Silver Anniversary Celebrated Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John Turner cele brated their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Kostic of Norfolk brought a cake decorated for the occa sion. Friends came in for cake and coffee in the afternoon. A money tree was presented to the couple by their children. Miss Donna Turner and Mrs. Robert Lemek of Omaha visited their parents over the Labor Day weekend so were not present for the celebration. Engagements ■hk ammmmm Mr. and Mrs. Jack Classen of Orchard announce the engage inrnt of their daughter, Diana •lean, to Jerry L. Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Miller also of Orchard. Miss (lassen is a senior at Orchard high school. Mr. Miller was a 1959 graduate of the Orchard high school and attended Wayne State Teachers College. He Is now employed at the Orch ard News. No wedding date has been set. %>- *' " "* Mr. and Mrs. Watson McDonald of Ewing announce the engage ment and approaching marriage of their daughter, Virginia, to Gary L. Moon, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Moon of Neligh. An October 23rd wedding is phuined at the First Methodist church in Ewing. r " . * ■• ‘ ;| FOOTBALL FRIDAY. SEPT. 16 Game Time 7:30 p.m. ST. MARY'S CARDINALS vs. Harrington HOLY TRINITY m * * *»rrr * - ->* | . . : ' :* v* • : i CARDINALS IN I Action at Home ■ W l. -- . '• j 3' * , '"• ■ ■«•:< X/^:J’4iV Athletic Group Sets Date For Holt Tournament The annual meeting of the Holt county Athletic Association was held Saturday. Sept. 10 at 10 a.m. at the O'Neill high school. The coaches and administra tors of the high schools of the county are members of the as sociation. The group voted to have the annual Holt county banket ball tournament the week of January 16 20 at O’Neill. The annual track meet will be at O’Neill April $5. The prellmi naries are scheduled for the afternoon and the finals In the evening. Rev. Richard Parr of St. Joseph’s high school at Atkinson was elected president of the as sociation. Former Ewing Boy Dies Of Rare Disease Seven year old Billy Penning ton, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Pennington of Omaha, former Ewing resident died Thursday, Sept. 8 in an Omaha hospital. Billy suffered from hemophilia, a disease which prevents blood from coagulating normally Mr. Pennington was a former Superintendent of schools at Ew ing. Cedar Rapids and Colum bus before locating in Omaha. The former Charlotte Woeppel of Ewing, who had been a mem ber of the Pennington household assisting with the care of the children for several years, was in Omaha and assisted the fami ly with the round-the-clock vigil. Survivors include the parents, one sister, Connie and three brothers, James jr., Robert and Kenneth. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. at St. Paul’s Methodist church in Omaha. Services Held At Orchard For Mrs. John Erb Funeral services were held at the Hamilton Mortuary at Orch ard for Mrs. John C. Erb, 86. Rev. Duane Lenz, pastor of the Evangelical United Brethren church at Orchard officiated. Burial was in the Atkinson ceme tery. Pallbearers were Oliver Demp ster, Cecil Lee, Harold Mitchell, Gordon Drayton, Wayne Lauten schlager and James Clifton. Music was furnished by the Strope quartette. Mr. and Mrs. Duard Dempster and Mrs. Ken neth Bruce were in charge of the floral tribute. Mary Katherine, daughter of Martin and Katherine Uehltngj was bom October 22, 1873 and died at the University hospital in Omaha, August 31. 4 She was married to John C. Erb in 1891. The couple had 32 children. Survivors include six daughters': Ada Singly of Portland, Ore.; Edna Gillespie of Artesia, N. M.; Hattie Grubbs of Riverton, Wyo.; Margaret Hamilton of Kennewick, Wash.; Gertrude Rossman and Dorothy Denman of Downey, Calif. Four sons: John of Cairo, Mich.; Henry of Junction City, Ore.; Sylvester of DuBois, Wyo:, and Arthur of Orchard. Twenty seven grandchildren, 48 great grand children and one great, great grandchild. One sister, Mrs. Fredia Henderson of Alameda, Calif. She was preceded in death by her husband, John C. Erb and two sons, Freddie and Edward. Extension Council Sets Schedule For Coming Year The fall meeting of the Holt County Extension council was held Tuesday afternoon at the courthouse annex in O'Neill with forty-two clubs represented. Mrs. J. L. Pruden of Ewing presided at the meeting. A Holt county achievement day is planned for October 25 at the American I>egion club in O’ Neill. Miss Ethel Saxton, exten sion supervisor from the Uni versify of Nebraska, will be the guest speaker. She will give a talk on her European trip and show slides. There will also be "t>ood titlxiHishlp Around the World.’' The meeting will begin at noon with a covered dish luncheon. A Christmas Ideas Exchange is planned for November 1 at the Legion club in O'Neill. All clubs will have an ideas display from 11:30 a m until 5 30 p.m. No charge will be made for admis sion and the display will be open to the public. Mrs. A. T. Crumly of Page was elected chairman for the year 1961. Other officers are Mrs. Louis Seibert of Atkinson, vice chairman; Mrs. Gene Zimmer man of Ewing, secretary; Mrs. Edgar Stauffer of Page, publicity; Mrs Ed Winkler of Emmet, reading; Mrs. Fred Roberts of Atkinson, music; Mrs Donald Nissen of Page, health: Mrs. Har old Mlinar of O'Neill, 4-H; Mrs. G. H. Grimes of Chambers, fami ly life; Mrs. Albert Carson of Redbird, past co-chairman. Group chairmen for five centers were also chosen: Mrs. I,co Kramer for Atkinson; Mrs. lion Cleveland for O’Neill; Mrs. William Crawford for Chambers; Mrs. Dale Stauffer for Pago and Mrs. J. L. Pru deu for Ewing. Delegates from Holt County to the state council meeting at Mc Cook September 20 - 21 - 22 are Mrs. G. H. Grimes of Chambers, Mrs. Edgar Stauffer of Page and Mrs. Fred Roberts of Atkinson. Mrs. Gene Zimmerman is the al ternate. Mrs. J. L. Pruden and Mrs. Catherine Indra will also at tend. Thirty-eight student nurses were graduated from Stormont Vail School of Nursing on Fri day, Sept. 2. Among them was Margaret Ann Ernst I'ankey of 1219 Kearney, Manhattan, Kan. Mrs. Pankey, who was graduated from MUtonvale Wesleyan Col lege before beginning her train ning as a nurse, will be on the nursing staff at Storemont-Vail until her husband, now In the U. S. Air Force In the Aiores is separat'd from the service In mid October. The graduation exercises were held In the First Methodist church in Topeka. Mrs. Pankey is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Ernst, formerly of O’ Neill. ST. ANTHONY’S SCHNEIDER—Mr. and Mrs. Donald Schneider of Inman, son, Daniel Raymond, 7 pounds 10*4 ounces, September 6. FOX—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fox of O’Neill, daughter, Mary Elizabeth, 6 pounds 2Vz ounces, September 7. LEWIS—Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lewis of Amelia, ton, Timothy Ray, 8 pounds 4 ounces, Septem ber 7. Mrs. Lewis is the former Charlotte Berry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Berry. NEMEC—Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond Ncmec of Spencer, daugh ter, Renice Sue, 7 pounds 2 oun ces, September 8. GRUNKE—Mr. and Mrs. Har mon Grunke of O’Neill, son, Ga len Ray, 6 pounds 6 lh. ounces, September 8. MALY—Mr. and Mrs. James Maly of O’Neill, daughter, Sand ra Lee, 9 pounds 9 3/4 ounces, SenXember 9. PONGRATZ—Mr. and Mrs. Duane Pongratz of O’Neill, son, Dewey Joseph, 7 pounds 10 Vi oun ces, September 11. CAMERON—Mr. and Mrs. Don Cameron of Chambers, son, Kel ly Stuart, 7 pounds 12 ounces, September 13. ATKINSON MEMORIAL MLNARIK—Mr. and Mrs. Alois Mlnarik of Atkinson, son, Steven J., 7 pounds 12 ounces, Septem ber 6. REIMAN—Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Reiman of Butte, daughter, Ellen Marie, 8 pounds 1 ounce, Septem ber 9. Stag PARTY American Legion Club ATKINSON, NEBR. THURS., SEPT. 22 Free Lunch Other Varied Entertainment ELSEWHERE RESSEL -Mr. and Mrs Boyd Ressel of Challis, Ida., son, Char les Harry, 7 pounds, August 23. Grandparents ara Mr. wad Mrs. Barry' Ressel and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Summers. The couple al so have two daughters. VAKOC-Mr and Mrs. Adolph Vakoc of Verdigre, daughter, 6 pounds 8 ounces, Sept. 6. WALTON—Mr and Mrs. Loren Walton of Plainview, daughter. 5 pounds 1 ounce, Sept 1. GOLTER—Mr and Mrs Paul Goiter of Orchard, daughter, 10 pounds 4 ounces, Sept. 6. The couple now has 5 daughters Mrs. Goiter is the former Janell HiU of Orchard. WALNOFER-Mr and Mrs. Jim Walnofer of Orchard, daughter, 7 pounds 8 ounces, September 8. This is the third grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cunningham DIERKS—Mr. and Mrs Merton Dierks of Manhattan, Kan., son, Jon Martin, 9 pounds 8 ounces. September 9. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Dierks of Ewing are the paternal grandparents BLUMEL—Mr. and Mrs John Blumel of Omaha, daughter, Jill Ann, 6 pounds 14 ounces, August 23. Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Jefferies of Ewing are the maternal grand parents. HIXON—Mr. and Mrs Dale Hix son of Deloit community, daugh ter, 8 pounds 2 ounces, Septem ber 8. BREDENKEMP—Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bredenkemp of York, son, 8 pounds, September 9 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Eacker of Ewing are the maternal grandparents. Sick and Injured VENUS—Kenneth Caskey tin* his father, Harry Caskey to Creighton Sunday and Monday where he received medical at tention for an infection. ORCHARD—Miss Sandra Jurac ek, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Juracek, underwent an emergency operation in the Plain view hospital last Tuesday eve ning. CHAM BE RS —Ray Sanderson broke a rib and some bones in his foot in a fail from a hay stack Saturday. . .Duane Carson is a patient at Clarkson hospital in Omaha where he underwent major surgery. . .Mrs. AI Rock ford underwent surgery at St. Anthony’s hospital in O’Neill Thursday. DELOIT—(Bill Day is very ill at his home south of here. . Ke vin Born of Humboldt was ill with tonsilitis last week while visiting at the Howard Temple home in Hastings. MONO WI—Mrs. Joe Rihanek, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Rihanek and Donna (Rihanek) Cory have spent the past week in Omaha to be near J. W. Rihanek, who is a patient in the Clarkson hospital. DORSEY—M^ss Sadie Derickcon consulted an (eye doctor in Om aha this week. . .Mrs. Carrie Hunter is still on the sick list. She had x-rays taken at the Lynch hospital. She was released Tues day, and is now at her home. Friends hope she soon will be feeling better. — The first lady band master ever employed in the Verdigre school is Miss Esther Diechtraan of Marshfield, Wis. Miss Dlecht man is a graduate of the Marsh field high school and holds an A. B. degree from Lawrence Col lege of Appleton, Wis. In addition to teaching both vocal and Instrumental music from the kindergarten through the twelfth grades she also teaches speech and dramatics classes. Miss Diechtman taught the past two years in the Wis consin Kapids schools. EWING-Mrs Lyle Dierks who has been hospitalised in Omaha for the past ten days was able to return tnwne on Thursday, her condiUuu mwtvtl PAGE Gregory Derickson mis sed school the first of the week because of a throat infection O'NEIIX Mrs Helen Sullivan entered St Joseph hospital in Omaha, Sept. 4 where she is a patient for a clinical che ;k-up. ,. Charles Saunters entemi St. An thony hospital Sunday He is a pneumonia patient with diabetes and heart complications. His con dition is critical. Mrs E. L Miner was injured Wednesday while working with a silage cut ter. She is in St. Anthony’s hos pital. Clarice Michael Rodney Charf Marry In Catholic Church Miss Clarice Michael, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Michael of Clearwater, and Rodney Charf, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Charf of Neligh, were married Tuesday, Sept 13 at St Theresa Ss Oath oik' church in a 3 p m. ceremony. The bride, eacorted to the al tar by her father, wore a waltz length gown of nylon tulle with French lace. Natural scallops of lace embroidered with pearls and sequins highlighted the sabrina neckline of the fitted bodice. The bouffant skirt of tulle ruffles was accented with an apron effect panel of border lace. A small crown of pearls and rhinestones held the shoulder length veil. She carried a cascade arrangement of yellow roses. Miss Belva Michael, sister of the bried, was maid of honor. Miss Sharon Michael, also a sis ter, was bridesmaid. They wore identical gowns of olive green chiffon over taffeta with match ing hats. Their bouquets were yellow pompoms. Miss Bonnie Rutledge was a junior bridesmaid. She wore a gown of yellow nylon over taf feta, with a headband of yellow daisies. She carried a crescent arrangement of white daisies Lanny Chart of Omaha served his brother as best man. Sidney Chart was groomsman and Billy Michael was junior groomsman, Ushers were Lonnie Patras and Henry Van Ert A reception was held m the par ish hall following the ceremony, Mrs C. Schneckloth, Miss Lyle Haake, Mrs. Jim Good and Miss Judy FlUinger were in charge of the gifts Mrs. Allen Hall re gistered the guests. Mrs Donald Snider was the hostess Mrs Wal ter Westerhoff baked ami served the wedding cake. Mrs. Donald Herley served the groom's cake. The bride U a graduate of Clear water High school and attended the Norfolk Junior college and Wayne State Teachers college. The bridegmun graduated from the Neligh High school. The couple will be at home in Neligh where Mr. and Mrs. Chart are employed. November TB Drive Scheduled Wednesday Hie district meeting of the Ne braska Tuberculosis association met Wednesday at the Town House in O’Neill. Mi-s Don Teniplemeyer, 1960 Christinas Seals chairman, stat ed that the drive will begin on November 14. Other members of the Holt county conun it to are Mrs. Edward Gallagher, Mrs. Frank Froelioh and George Ham mond, publicity. real estate transfers REAL EST-Ooy V Day, ot al., to Bertha Huff 6-13-60 $500 Lot 19 hlk 7 Ha I looks add Stuart. George J. Ries sr, to Ryland H. Parker 8-12-60 $2,000 lot 5 blk 23 Hitneys add Atkinson. WD-Elizabeth Harkins to George J. Ries and wf 7-13-60 $3,000 lot 5 hlk 23 Bitneys add Atkinson. WD-Robert R. Tielke to Lloyd Thurlow 7- - 60 $300 East 26 ft. lot 11 hlk 7 llallocks add Stuart WD-Joseph L. Sturluium to Wm. K. Biddlecome and wf 9-6-60 $17,000 NWV» W*4SWVii^M-2. 1 DANCE Sandhills Ramblers SAT., SEPT. 17 American Legion Ballroom O'NEILL, NEBRASKA Admission: 75c i.. . —...— DON'T FORGET . . . Coming up on FRIDAY, SEPT. 23 First of the Season "SPECIAL CATTLE SALE" Pistil now to sell your rattle at this special sale. I.isl your consignment so wc may Include it in our advertising. ANOTHER GOOD SALE LAST MONDAY IN VERDIGRE Market Report: Monday, Sept. 12, I960 Extreme top reached $16.35 with the No. I and No. 2 mixed hogs generally from $15.90 to $16.25. Sows sold from $12.50 up to $15.35. Good demand for all pigs and brood sows. Light butchers are being discontinued rather severely so It will pay you to sort closely. You can feel confident that you will receive the top market value for your hogs at Verdigre. Try us with that next consign ment—we will do our best to provide you with the type of market ing you desire. NEXT MONDAY . . . 800 to 1,000 HOGS CATTLE SALE FOLLOWING 11.00 a-m. 1:30 p.m. VERDIGRE LIVESTOCK MARKET Don Jensen, Manager “SALE EVERY MONDAY” _ NOTICE! Notice is hereby given that tha O'Neill Joint Airport Zoning Board ' has received the final report of the O'Neill Airport Zoning Commission re lative to zoning the airport hazard area in the vicinity of the O'Neill Mu nicipal Airport, recommending the boundaries of the various zones to be established and the regulations to be adopted therefor, and that a public hearing will be held in relation thereto and in relation to the adoption of * airport zoning regulations as recommanded by the Airport Zoning Commis- \ sion on the 30th day of September, 1960 at 8:00 o'clock p.m. in the council chambers in the city hall in the city of O'Neill, Holt County, Nebraska, at f which time and place parties in interest and citizens shall have an oppor tunity to be heard. Dated this 12th day of Septembar, 1960. O'NEILL JOINT AIRPORT ZONING BOARD By C. W. Porter, Chairman Larry Schaffer, Secretary _vj». tl_ "* * . ' . , ■' ‘ * * V < - *4 ’ tl 'i •r M’ £ •*; b,- v „ tU4r fj *!/••• r ^ ‘if Jtmip'S R *h hi . ui* 4 • *r : t