Diana Classen,
Jerry Miller
Exchange Vows
ORCHARD — Sunday evening.
Aug. 13. Miss Diana Jean Clas
sen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Classen, and Jerry L. Miller,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Mil
ler, were united in marriage.
The Rev. Walter Seefeldt of
ficiated at the 7 p.m. double
ring ceremony before the altar
which was decorated with bou
quets of gladioli and candelabra.
Miss Saundra Stelling, at the or
gan, accompanied the solist.
Miss Elaine Rang.
The bride appeared in a gown
of Chantilly lace over taffeta. Na
tural scallops of lace framed the
Sabrina neckline of the lace Bas
que which was designed with long
sleeves tapered to bridal points
The bouffant skirt of lace fea
tured an insert of pleated nylon
net and back lace bow. Her fin
gertip veil of imported illusion
bordered with lace fell from a
crown of pearls, inset rhinestones
and sequins. The bridal bouquet
consisted of a white orchid on a
white Bible.
Miss Connie Classen, sister of
i e bride, served as maid of hon
or. She wore a Copenhagen blue
dress of net over taffeta with
white accessories and a head
piece of white lace over a blue
head bandeau. She carried a bou
quet of white carnations and
blue lilies of the valley.
Marvin Haswell, brother of the
bridegroom, served as best man.
Ushers were Mark Verplank,
Tilden, Lynn Dorr and Kevin
Waring.
Candlelighters were the Misses
Jackie Classen and Angeline Clas
sen, sisters of the bride. Roxanne
Thelander was flower girl. Ring
bearer was Randy Sawyer. Mrs.
Mark Verplank. Tilden, was in
charge of the guest book, and
Mrs. Marvin Haswell was at the
gift table.
The bride is a 19(51 graduate,
and the bridegroom is a 1959
graduate of Orchard high school.
Mr. Miller attended Wayne State
Teachers college and is employed
at the Frontier News office, O'
Neill. After a wedding trip in
Estes Park, Colo., the couple will
make their home in Orchard.
■——uiiiLiUM ,v.......1...*. .„v.,
Janice Westover,
Gary Beckwith
Exchange Vows
Miss Janice Lee Westover,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willard
W. Westover, Grand Island, and
Gary Dean Beckwith, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Dean Beckwith, O’Neill,
were married Saturday at 7:30
pun. in the First Presbyterian
church, Grand Island.
Performing the double ring cer
emony was the Rev. John L. Shell.
James Bastian, Crete, was or
ganist, and Jon Peterson, Hast
ings, was soloist.
The bride's gown was embroi
dered silk organza. The Basque
bodice with rounded neckline had
long embroidered sleeves which
tapered to bridal points at the
wrists. At the waist, in empire
effect, was a wide bow cummber
bund which closed in the back
•with a square flat bow. The vo
luminous skirt with clusters of
embroidered silk flower designs
was styled in bell shape with
draped fullness in the back fall
ing into a chapel-length train.
She wore an inverted queen's
crown in leaf design of rhine
stones and pearl filigree which
held her elbow-length veil of im
ported French illusion. She car
ried a bouquet of white phaelan
opsis orchids and stephanotis.
Miss Diane Pearson, Overland
Park, Kan., was maid of honor.
Bridesmaids were Miss Beverly
Broer, Norfolk, and Miss Julie
Werner, Grand Island. They wore
street-length dresses of orchid
silk organza ocver matching taf
feta. Rounded necklines, cap
sleeves, fitted bodices and bell
shaped skirts with scissor pleat
ing in the front described the at
tendants dresses. Miss Pearson
carried a cascade of lavender car
nations and agapanthus lilies.
The bridesmaids’ bouquets were
of giant lavender glamelias. Their
headpieces were wide bandeaus
of orchid leaf petals with pearl
peps and matching circular veils.
Richard Estergard, Cambridge
was best man. Groomsmen were
Loren Westover, brother of the
bride, and Douglas Peters, Lin
coln. Larry Andrews, North
Platte, and John Lammel, Ara
pahoe, ushered.
Miss Carol Henning. Crete, and
Miss Nancy Bernhardt, Bayard,
were candlelighters. Flower girl
was Carmen Broderson, Ran
dolph, and ring bearer was Ron
nie Ruggless, Emmet.
A reception was held in the
church parlor and the fellowship
hall. Twenty-nine friends and re
latives assisted at the reception.
Mrs. Beckwith is a graduate of
Grand Island high school and at
tended American university.
Washington, D. C. In 1961 she
graduated from Doane college
where she was affiliated with Om
ega Psi Theta soroity.
Mr. Beckwith is a graduate of
Tekamah high school. He is pre
sently attending Doane college
where he is a member of Delta
Kappa Pi fraternity.
Upon their return from a wed
ding trip to Colorado and points
of interest in sothwestern United
States, the couple will live in
Donne College Courts, Crete.
Margaret Chapman
Weds Aloyce Nelson
In Chicago
VENUS — Announcements ol
the wedding August 12 of Miss
Margaret Juan Chapman, daugh
ter of I. W. Chapman, Chicago,
111., and Aloyce Dean Nelson, sen
of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Nelson,
Clear Lake, la., have been re
ceived here by friends and rela
tives.
The Nelson family formerly re
sided in this community.
The ceremony was performed
in the North Shore Baptist church,
Chicago.
After a wedding trip the cou
ple will reside near Chicago,
where Mr. Nelson, who recently
returned from Iceland, is station
ed with the air force.
Rita Holmberg,
James Haney jr.
Exchange Vows
BRISTOW — The Rosedale co
venant church at Bristow was
the scene of a wedding July 22
when Miss Rita Jean Holmberg.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto E.
Holmberg, became the bride of
James W. Haney jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. James W. Haney sr.,
Pickstown, S. D.
The Rev. D. Elroy Anderson
performed the double ring cere
mony.
Miss Nola Pels, Butte, was
maid of honor, and Miss Shir
ley Holmberg was bridesmaid.
Best man was Joseph Kmock,
Wagner, and Richard Holmberg,
was groomsman. Ushers were Vir
gil Bechen, Lake Andes, and
Wayne Holmberg.
The couple will reside at 150 N.
Clark, Pickstown, where Mr. Han
ey and his father own and oper
ate the Mobil Filling station.
O'Neill Locals
Billie Revell Honored
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Revell and
ride and wiener roast at a fare
well party for B. Revell Thursday
party for Billie Revell Thursday
evening. Those attending were
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Nelson,
Sheryl and Bruce, Mr. and Mrs.
Merle Spangler, Dennis, Veldon
anti Gayl, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Derickson, Pam, Gregrey and
Roxanne Rustemeyer, Mr. and
Mrs. Gerald Snyder and Kathy,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kubic, Betty
and Dianne and Ronald Derickson
all of O'Neill, and Harry Bid
good, California.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Landis,
daughter, Sherri, and grand
daughter, Terri, of Long Beach,
Calif, visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Harrison Bridge Tuesday. Joe
Wheeler of Omaha was a week
end guest of Karen Bridge at the
home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Harrison Bridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ruzicka,
Dorsey, were Saturday dinner
guests of the Marvin Ziska fam
ily and their houseguest, Mrs. Joe
Bartos sr., Atkinson.
Hold Dinner
Waistline Whittlers club cele
brated their second anniversary
Saturday with a 7 p.m. dinner at
Slat's cafe followed by an eve
ning at cards. Prizes were won
by Mary Anderson, Micky New
ton and Charol Tibbetts. Largest
loser was Mrs. Anderson with
a weight loss of 55 3/4 pounds.
Mrs. Newton lost 42>A pounds.
Klinglers Are Hosts
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Klingler
entertained the Pinochle club at
Slats Sunday evening. Twenty
-persons were present. Prizes went
to Mrs. Frank Grenier and An
drew Schmidt.
London-Langan Clan Gather
One hundred relatives and a
few close friends attended the 4th
annual London-Langan families
get-to-gether on Sunday at Ford
Park.
Relatives were present from
Winner, Colome, Dallas, Gregory
and St. Francis, S. D.; Sioux
City, la.; Omaha, Spalding, Va
lentine, Spencer, Atkinson, Bart
lett and O’Neill; Gamerville.
N. Y.; Jennings. Kans. and Chey
enne, Wyo.
The day was spent visiting and
reminiscing of former happenings.
The children enjoyed swimming
and games.
Ott Family Meet in Oregon
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Curran
and daughter, Mary Jo and Jer
ry Jergensmeier returned Thurs
day from a vacation trip to Port
land, Ore. where they visited
Mrs. Curran’s brother, Alvin Ott
and family. Others coming to
Portland for a familv get-to-ge
ther were: Mr. and Mrs. L. A.
Ott. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Ott and
daughter of Los Angeles, Calif,
and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ott of
Las Vegas, Nev.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Ott are the
parents. They returned home on
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Ziska and
family and Mrs. Joe Bartos sr.
Atkinson, attended the Ruzicka
family reunion at Niobrara Sun
day.
Family Picnic honors visitors
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Curran and
family of Minneapolis, Minn, are
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
James Curran. A picnic was held
Sunday in Ford park in their
honor. Out of town persons pre
sent were: Mrs. Ted Keeney and
son of Bellaire, Tex.; Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar Peterson and Delia
Ernst of Amelia and Mr. and
Mrs. Norm Paulson of Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wilson and
son, Jim attended the Gatz-La
vigne wedding Saturday in Om
aha and later attended the Ny
gaard - Wanser reception. They
drove to Creston. Ia. where they
visited Mrs. Wilson’s mother.
Mrs. J. P. Daughton and her bro
Engagements ...
mohhhmk.
XELIGH — Mrs. Esthennae
Bantliart, Neligh, wishes to an
nounce tlie engagement of her
daughter, Jacquolyn Lee, to
Ronald Mott, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Grant Mott, Ewing.
Miss Barnhart is a graduate
of Neligh high school and plans
to attend Norfolk Beauty school
this fall.
Her fiance is a graduate of
Central college, McPherson,
Kan., and is at present engaged
in fanning near Ewing.
A spring w edding is being plan
ned by the couple.
STl’ART — Mr. and Mrs. Art
Fuelberth are announcing the
engagement and approaching
marriage of their daughter,
Janet, and Robert Seegebarth,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert
Seegebarth, Hadar.
.Miss Fuelberth is a graduate
of Stuart high school :uid has at
tended Wayne State Teachers
college. She is presently em
ployed at the llartington public
schools.
Mr. Seegebarth is a graduate
of the Fierce high school and is
engaged in farming near Hadar.
A September 17 wedding is
planned.
ther-in-law and sister. Dr. and
Mrs. James B. Gault. They re
turned Sunday evening.
Mrs. Tom Goaken and children
of West Point visited over the
weekend with her mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Venteicher.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Blake and
family, Miller, S. D. attended the
Blake family reunion and picnic
in Ford park Sunday.
Visiting since Friday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wil
son is Mrs. Wilson’s sister, Mrs.
Ruth Murphy, Sioux City, la.
Virginia Walker was an over
night guest Saturday of Marilyn
Johnston, Orchard.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Franklin
returned Sunday after a two
week’s vacation at the Yellow
stone park. The Lee Reynoldsons
met them a week ago and they
arrived home together.
Held Steak Fry at Country Club
Mr. and Mrs. William Mattern
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Spelts, Mi
ami Mrs. Robert Forwood, Mr.
and Mrs. Don Templemeyer, Mr
and Mrs. Robert Clements, Mi
ami Mrs. Tom Cronin, and Mr.
and Mrs. George Janousek held
a steak fry at the Country Club
Sunday evening.
Visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Davis is their grand
daughter, Beth DeBacker, Colum
bus.
Carolyn Wilson went to Denvei
August 6 to visit her brother-in
law and sister, Mrs. James Me
Coughlin and to prepare for the
coming school year. She will
teach in Denver. She expects to
return home this week.
Mrs. Jack Dailey and relatives
gave a picnic at the home ol
Mrs. Melvin Clyde for Mr. and
f; * ■ ■ ommi *4
Caroline Skopec
Weds Gary Aten
At Atkinson
STUART — Miss Carolne J.
Skopec, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Skopec jr., Stuart, and
Gary J. Aten, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Roy W. Aten, Ainsworth, were
married Sunday, Aug. 13, at 7
p.m. in the Atkinson Methodist
church.
The Rev. Charles Gates, Atkin
son. performed the ceremony be
fore an altar decorated with bas
kets of large blue daisies and
white snapdragons, and candela
bra. Kenneth Fling, Ainsworth,
was soloist, accompanied by Mrs
Jay Jungman, Atkinson.
A gown of embroidered nylon
sheer was worn by the bride. It
was designed with embroidered
scallops sparkled with pearls
and iridescents edging the Sabri
na neckline and brief sleeves of
the Basque which featured two
bows of organza at the back
waistline. The skirt of embroider
ed organza billowed to floor
length over tiers of ruffled ny
lon net. A double Swedish crown
of lace and pearl roping held
her bouffant veil of English bri
dal illusion. She carried a cas
cade of pink roses with stream
ers of ivy.
Maid of honor was Miss Myr
na Jeanne Richards, Grand Is
land, who was attired in a waltz
length dress of sky blue nylon
covered by white lace with a rose
pattern. Her skirt was scalloped
at the hem. Three small b»je
bows accented the slim waistline
at the front. She carried a cas
cade of white daisies. Her head
piece was of blue nylon net and
fashioned with a large blue bow.
O’NEILL PHOTO CO.
Chauncy Nelson, Columbus,
served as best man. Donald Aten,
brother of the bridegroom, Fred
Spearman and Frank Marshall,
all of Ainsworth, seated the
guests.
Candleiighters were the twin
sisters of the bridegroom, the
Misses Cynthia and Cheryl Aten,
Ainsworth.
Two-hundred and fifty guests at
tended the reception at the church
fellowship hall following the cer
emony. In the decorations at the
bride’s table was an ivy plant
which was used in a farewell cer
emony in 1955 of the Nosnikta
Chapter of the National Honor
society, Atkinson high school.
Mrs. J. K. Schultz and Mrs. E. C.
Weller, both of Atkinson, cut and
seived the wedding cake. Mrs.
Walter Puckett, Atkinson, baked
and served the bridegroom’s
cake. Marily Laible and Mrs.
Vem Hickok, Atkinson, served
the coffee and punch. Mrs. Ru
dolph Luzum, Wilber, had charge
of the guest book. Misses Clara
and Caroline Straka, Atkinson,
arranged the guts, assisted
by Miss Marilyn Luzum.
The bride is a graduate of At
kinson high school and the Uni
versity of Nebraska. The past
two years she has taught in the
David City public schools. She is
presently engaged to instruct in
Prospect high school, Mt. Pros
pect, HI.
Mr. Aten graduated from Ains
worth high school and the Uni
versity of Nebraska. He attended
Garrett Institute, Evanston, HI.,1,
last year, and will continue his j
schooling there in preparation for !
the ministry.
Following a wedding trip to Co- j
lorado the couple will be at home \
August 27 in the Garrett Apart- j
meats. Evanston, HL
Mis. LeRoy Rossman and child
ren, Garden Grove, Calif., before
they returned to their home Mon
day. Mrs. Rossman is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Airs. Jack Dailey.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ziska
and Linda Kaup, Stuart, were
Wednesday dinner guests at the
Marvin Ziska home.
Mrs. Leona Shoemaker enter
tained several friends Tuesday
evening at her home for Sharlene
Shoemaker, who is visiting here
from Kansas City, Kan.
Mr. and Mrs. William Murray
entertained several guests at an
outdoor cookout in honor of their
nephew, Sp 4 Russel D. Breiner,
Tuesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Johnson
and Mrs. Theresa Breiner attend
ed the funeral of Clifford Scar
brough Wednesday in Palmer.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Thompson and
family visited Monday at the Joe
Langan residence.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Dempsey
and children, Denver, Colo, visit
ed Monday with Mrs. Zella Cook.
They have been visiting since Fri
day with Mr. Dempsey’s brother,
Phil Dempsey.
Mrs. Pearl Devine, Oakley, Ida
has been visiting Mrs. Zella Cook
for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cronin
leave Sunday by plane for Kan
sas City and points south. This
is the trip Mr. Cronin won.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hradsky,
Ashland, were weekend visitors
in the John Havelka home.
Brothers Present for
Reunion of Graduates
VENUS — Sunday Mr. and
Mrs. F. E. Pierce and her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. J. L. Fairley, Fairbury, at
tended a reunion of the gradu
ates of the School of Agriculture,
Lincoln, held at York.
Mr. Pierce is a 1916 graduate
of this school, and Mr. Fairley
graduated in 1917.
Pairings Set For
Women's Tournament
Championship Flight: Amy Ker
senbrocic vs. Marilyn Cole, Ny
la Jaskowiak vs. Chickie Artus,
Dorothy Yantzi vs. Ann Hawley,
Donna Cole vs. Helen Gilder
sleeve.
First Flight: Lorraine Becker
vs. Maralee Kyster, Millie Wer
ner — Bye, LaVonna Appleby
vs. Dottie Hammond, Evelyn Jas
kowiak vs. Pat DeVoy.
Second Flight: Shelia Wanser
— Bye, Mary Reyncldson vs. Nan
cy Grady, Eleanor Hunt vs. Ag
nes Sutcliffe, Betty Mullendore
vs. Marie Kelly.
Third Flight: Betty Smith vs.
Betty DeWitt, Catherine Petsche
— Bye, Betty Watson vs. Elea
nor Pruss, Evelyn Laursen vs.
Beth Spelts.
Fourth Flight: Donna Sanford
vs. Kay Gakle, Mabel Meyers
vs. Linda Gild err,leeve, Coleen
Miles vs. Trudy Cleveland, Clara
Carroll vs. Eileen Hunt.
First round must be played by
Wednesday evening, August 23;
Second rounds by Saturday, Aug
ust 26. Finals will be Sunday,
August 27, 1:00 p.m. All flights
are 9 hole match play.
Venus News
By Mrs. Ralph Brookhouser
Monday visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Waring
were Mr. and Mrs. Roseoe Edson.
Washington state. Other dinner
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lysle
Johnson and son and Mr. and
Mrs. Ewalt Miller.
Gary and Steve Waring, Te
cumseh, accompanied Mr. and
Mrs. Francis Boelter home from
Columbus last Sunday where they
had attended the Butterfield re
union that day.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerold Ickler and
sons and Marvalene, Eugene and
Nancy Ickler, children of Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Ickler, returned
home Friday last week from,
Rudolph, Wis., where they visited .
with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Me
Mahon and family. Mrs. Me-1
Mahon is a sister of Mr. Ickler. I
Many from the community at
tended the barbecue at Orchard
Saturday.
Those attending the Butter
field reunion from this vicinity
were Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Boelter and Loren, Mr. and
Mrs. Max Le Masters and I
daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Bern- I
ard Montgomery and family, ;
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rokahr
and sons and Edna Boelter.
The reunion was held at
Pawnee park at Columbus
August 6. A picnic dinner was
served to the 55 persons attend
ing.
Wednesday dinner guests at the
Gerald Waring home were Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Pease and sons,
-——
Fri.-Sat. 18-19
THE KETTLES IN' THE OZARKS
Fun for everyone.
Don’t miss a good time.
Added Shorts
Sun.-Mon.- Tues. 20-21-22
Glenn Ford and Ann Baxter
CIMARRON
A story of the early homesteader,
their troubles, fights to stake out
a claim
Added Short Subjects
Wed.-Thurs. 23-24
Buck Nite — Bring ’em all
Van Heflin and a big cast
5 BRANDED WOMEN
Can a woman live right and ]
be branded no good j
Shirley Schultz
Weds Karl Hughes
In O'Neill Saturday
Miss Shirley Ann Schultz,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Kersenbrock, and Karl A. Hughes,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Hughes, Wood River, were united
in marriage Saturday, Aug. 12,
at 2 p.m. in the Christ Lutheran
church in O’Neill.
Performing the double ring cer
emony was the Rev. A. S. Ged
willo. Decorations in the church
consisted of white satin bows at
the pews, and seven-branched
candelabra and vases of white
carnations on the altar. Tradition
al wedding music was provided
by the soloist, Miss Betty Schultz,
sister of the bride, and the or
ganist, Mrs. Harold Seger.
The bride, given in marriage by
her brother, John E. Schultz, ap
peared in a floor-length gown de
signed of silk organza and Chan
tilly lace. The basque bodice of
silk organza was styled with a
lace yoke and a Sabrina neck
line edged with hand-clipped scal
loped lace and trimmed with iri
descent sequins and tiny seed
pearls. Long sleeves of lace ta
pered to bridal points at the
wrists. At the waist in Empire
effect was a square flat bow. The
voluminous skirt had an under
skirt of tiers of net ruffles, and
the overskirt of silk organza
was styled in bell shape with
draped fullness in the back which
fell into a chapel length train.
She wore an elbow-length veil of
imported silk illusion, caught by
a queen’s crown of pearlized blos
soms. She carried a white Bible
centered with two white orchids.
Miss Betty 9chultz served as
maid of honor for her sister.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Howard
Jackson, Kearney, and Mrs. Ed
Ritts. They wore street length
sleeveless frocks of blue chiffon
over taffeta, styled with cummer
bund waist, full skirt and round
Niobrara, and Gary and Steve
Waring, Tecumseh. Gary and
Stove spent from Wednesday until
Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Waring.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Boelter vi
sited with the former’s mother
at Brunswick last Saturday.
The Venus schoolhouse has
been reshingled this week.
Vernon Strope did the work.
Mr. and Mrs. Rueben Meier
and family, Grand Island, re
turned to their home Monday af
ter spending the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Kinnison and
attended a wedding and dance of
Mrs. Meier’s sister, Miss Ardee
Block, Erie, Pa., and Harold
Miller, O’Neill. Their mother,
Mrs. Bill Rouchy, also was a
._v. V
ed neckline. Laec jackets with
three-quarter sleeves completed
lhe outfits. Their head pieces
were blue satin crowns with cir
cular veils. They carried bou
quets of piuk carnations.
Duane Hughes, Sioux City, la.,
brother of the bridegroom, was
best man. Serving as groomsmen
were Donald Hughes, Enid, Okla.,
brother of the bridegroom, and
Carl Keith, Grand Island. Frank
lin D. Schultz, Denver, Colo., bro
ther of the bride, ami Arnold
Dallegge, Grand Island, were ash
ers.
Miss Gwenda Schultz and Mis*
Sharon Hughes, Wood River, sis
ter of the bridegroom, were
eandlelighters. Miss Janet Case
Wichita, Kan., was flower girl.
Preceding the ceremony, the
bride’s mother, Mrs. Kersenbrock.
gave a wedding dinner for 30
persons. A reception was held in
the church basement following
the ceremony at which time Mrs.
William McIntosh presided at the
coffee service, and Mrs. Dave
Eby, Omaha, served punch. The
Misses Mary Ann Stittle, Roma
Stobbe and Christina Hoer, all
of Omaha, cut and served the
wedding cake. In charge of the
gift table were Mrs. Tom Ehlers.
Lincoln, and Mrs. Paul Shelham
or. Mrs. Jack Rail, Kearney,
took care of the guest book.
The bride attended the O’Neill
public school, and is a graduate
of lhe St. Francis School of Nur
sing, Grand Island, and Duchesne
college, Omaha, where she earn
ed her nurses diploma.
Mr. Hughes attended Ke;imey
State Teachers college and the
University of Nebraska. He wili
resume his studies at Kearney
State this fall, furthering his ed
ucation in the teaching profes
sion.
The couple will be at home at
2111 3rd Ave., Kearney, upon
their return August 26 from a
wedding trip to Niagara Falls
and other points of interest in the
eastern states.
houseguest of (he Kinnisons.
Kenneth Block is spending a 3
week vacation with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Block and
brother, Dale. Kenneth attends
Concordia Seminary, St. Louis
Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. Rosco Groeling
took care of tin- Walnut tele
phone switchboard Sunday
while the operator, Mrs. Edna
floelter attended the Butterfield
reunion at Columbus.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Yorke.
Seattle, Wash., former residents
of this community, visited with
friends here last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Rrook
houser were Saturday overnight
and Sunday visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Brookhouser.
I
"EXTRA SPECIAL"
Friday Evening Sale in Verdigre
AUGUST 18, 7:00 P.M.
100 to 500 PIGS 600 to 800 CATTLE
Many listings of good pigs for this sale. Pigs of all kinds,
quality and size.
A load of “Dairy heifer calves and Angus crossbred calves’’
will be sold at the start of the sale (7:00 p.m.) These are from the
Nolan Farms of Aniwa, Wis.
OTHER LISTINGS INCLUDE: Several milk cows, just fresh
and to freshen soon; 13 dairy heifers from 400 to 600 lbs.; 3 Hol
stein heifers 700 lbs.; 18 light yearlings (Konopasek); 11 Angus
fall calves (Carlson); 10 Angus fall calves (Vakoc); 37 mixed
yearlings (Kalkowski); 18 mixed yearlings (J. Sehlecta); 11
fancy Angus yearlings (Svatos); several listings of mixed lots of
cattle and 250 to 300 head of good North Dakota calves.
If you have cattle or pigs for sale bring them in to this “FRI
DAY NIGHT SPECIAL.” (Everything but butcher hogs will be
sold— remember cattle must be in before sundown in order to
comply with Brand Inspection Laws).
As an added attraction, Miss Judy Schueller, will be on hand
as guest auctioneer.
Come early—eat your supper at Ann’s Cafe. Chicken and fish
suppers a speciality — also homemade pies and rolls. (Located
in pa villi on).
THE DATE: FRIDAY, AUG. 18, 7:00 P.M. VERDIGRE. NEBR.
HOG CONSIGNOR NUMBERS SET A NEW SUMMERTIME
RECORD AT VERDIGRE I-AST MONDAY
On a very large run of hogs and in spite of lower quotations, the
hog market on Monday was active from start to finish. Extreme
top on butchers rose to $18.65 with the bulk selling from $18.25 to
$18.50. Sows sold from $14.00 to $17.50 depending upon quality and
size. lightweight butchers are the most difficult to sell with the
170 to 195 lb. hogs selling from $16.50 to $17.50.
Regular Hog & Cattle Auction Every Monday — 11:00 A. M.
VERDIGRE LIVESTOCK MARKET
Don Jensen. Mgr. Phone 86-W Is Verdigre
