Jo Ann Chalupnik Weds L. L. Maynard In Verdigre Ceremony Jo Ann M. Chalupnik, Omaha, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hen ry J. Chalupnik, Verdigre, and LaVerne L. Maynard, Omaha, s a <:f Elbridge Maynard, Mad r. », Oregon, were married April 23 at 10 a.m. in ihe St. Wences laus Catholic church in Verdigre. The Rev. Charles Oborny off i tia ed in die do-ble ring c.re mony. Toe bride, escorted to the alter by her it. er, wore a g wn of peau-ue-scie and re-embroidered alcncjn lace. The sculptured bo dice, encricled with a lace trim med cummerbund, was fashioned with a portrait neckline and short sleeves. The bell shaped skirt, trimmed in overlays of lace, was designed with a flowing train. Her double veil cf English il iusicn, fell in a circular scocp from a pearl coronet. She car ries a white orchui on a peail prayer book. Miss Kathryn Maly, friend of the bride, was bridesmaid. She wore an apricot peau taffeta bell sh: ped dress styled with a scoop neckline. 9he carried a bouquet of white gardenias. J hn Miller, Omaha, was best man. Ushers were Paul Larsen ni James Fairnk. Joan Ulrich w:s flower girl and Michael Ul rich was ring bearer. Solo st was anct Ruiloff, accompanied by Mr . Edwerd S. Pavlik. F Hewing the ceremony a re ception dinner was held in the church parlors for 170 guests. After a short trip the cou ple will reside at 4437 Decatur s.reet, Omaha. Engagements ... Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sohrunk have announced the engagement of their daughter, Earleen Faye, to Marlowe Jensen, son of Mr. and .Mrs. Andrew Jensen, Royal. Earleen attended Wayne State and is teaching. Marlowe is engaged in fanning near Royal. A June 19 wedding is planned. Mr. and Mrs. James McNulty announce the engagement of their daughter, LaDonna, to Wal ter Grosse, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Grosse, O'Neill. Miss McNulty is a graduate of St. Mary’s Academy and is pres ently employed at St. Anthony’s hospital. Mr. Grosse is a grad uate of Creighton high school and is employed by Gillettes Dairy. A tall wedding is planned. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Butterfield, Lynch, announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Eva Jacqueline Butterfield, and Jerald Leland Olson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Olson, Norfolk. A May 19 wedding is planned. Judith Stamp Weds Joe Thoendel In EWING — Miss Judith K. Stamp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Stamp, Ewing, became tbe bride of Joe Thoendel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thoen del, Ewing, at St. Peter’s Ca tholic church, Saturday, May 5. The Rev. P. F. Burke officiated at the 10 a.m. nuptial mass and double ring ceremony. Mrs. Lewis Vandersnkk was or ganist and accompanied the vo calists, Jack Funk and Philip Thiele. The bride, escorted to the al tar by her father, wore a gown of mist organza and embroider ed rose point lace over net and taffeta. The sculptured bodice was highlighted with sequins and seed pearls. Long sleeves taper ed to the traditional bridal points at the wrists. Her skirt was caught in front with lace medallions and bordered in lay ers of lace. Tiers of ruffled lace and net created a back interest. The bridal veil of French illusion was caught to a pearl and sequin trimmed crown. She carried a bouquet of lilies-of-the-valley sur rounded by pink pearled hearts centered with a removal orchid corsage. Evelyn Eggerling, Norfolk, friend of the bride, was maid of honor. Mrs. Gary Hanson, Clear water, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid. They wore identical dresses of orchid nylon chiffon over taffeta tvith white accessor ies. Their bouquets were white and orchid primroses with match ing streamers of satin ribbon. Sherri Hanson, Clearwater, was flower girl and Douglas Stamp was ringbearer. Attendants tor tne bridegroom were Ronald Thoendel, Lincoln, brother of the bridegroom, as best man, Jerome Thoendel, Mil lard, was groomsman. Ushers were Roy Stamp, Lexington, and Carol Donehue, Lincoln. Following the ceremony a din ner and reception was held at St. Dominic’s hall, attended by 125 relatives and friends. Mrs. Ron ald Switzer, hostess, poured cof fee. Mrs. Anton Rothleutner served punch. The four-tier wedding cake was cut and served by Mrs. Lyle Mitteis. The bride, assisted by her attendants opened the gifts. Mrs. Jerome Thoendel was in charge of the guest book. Mrs. Thoendel is a graduate of the Ewing high school. She is now employed at the First Con tinental Bank in Lincoln. Mr. Thoendel is also a graduate of the Ewing high school. He is employed by the State of Nebras ka as an engineer. ' The couple will make their home in Lincoln. Hospital Notes ST. ANTHONY’S ADMITTED: May 2 — Ardel Bright of Orchard; Mrs. Cora Wyant of Chambers and Mrs. Dorris Hynes of O’Ye ill. 3 — Larry Scheinost and John David Langan of Spencer; Mrs. John Latzel of Ewing and Gene Yant zi of O’Neill. 4 — Joseph Galla gher and Mrs. Mary Zastrow of O’Neill; John Rist of Page and Bob Doty of Spencer. 5 — Tom Earley and Clarence Farr of O' Neill. 6 — Mrs. Lyle Vequist and Robert Erwin of O’Neill. 7 — Mel vin Jacoby and Mrs. Ted Craw ford of Spencer; Henry Schacht and Mrs. Eiroy Lieb of O’Neill and Mrs. A. J. Berry of Dallas, S. D. 8 — Mrs. Grover Shaw and Mrs John R. Gallagher of O'Neill; Mrs. R. R. Reed of Or chard and W. W. Mahannah of Butte. DISMISSED: May 3 — Mrs. Jack Dailey, Mrs. Donald Schom mer, Mrs. Homer Mullen and Billie Jeffery of O'Neill; John H. Reimers of Inman; Mrs. Josie Versaw of Ewing and Mrs. Rich ard Blum of Pickstown, S. D. 4 — Ardell Bright of Orchard; Floyd Haun and Harry Hall of Spencer; Mrs. Edward Flood, Renee Spittler and Clarence Farr of O’Neill. 5 — Gene Yantzi and Mrs. Mary Zastrow of O’Neill; Mary Beth Summers of Bartlett and John David Langan of Spen cer. 6 — Mrs. Dorris Hynes of O’Neill. 7 — John Rist of Page; \Tplvin anrl T o nost of Spencer. 8 — Mrs. A. Bar ry of Dallas, S. D.; Mrs. Grover Shaw and Joseph Gallagher of O’Neill and Bob Doty of Spencer. 9 — Tom Earley and Clarence Farr of O’Neill. EXPIRED: May 2 — C. E. Johnson and Richard Strube, O’ Neill. 4 — Mrs. William McIn tosh, O'Neill. 8 — Mrs. Bertha Conway, O’Neill. SACRED HEART PRESENT: May 7 — Marilyn Blitzkie, John Schommer and Mrs. Beaula Kaul of Spencer; Mrs. Katheryn Cranford, Mrs. Joe Madura, Mrs. George Thay er and Mrs. Margaret Zepf of Lynch; Mrs. Clara Haun, John Tiefenthaler and Mrs. Gesiena Tunink of Butte; Fred Hauck and Mrs. Rudy Weickum of Naper; Mrs. Mary Heiser of Monowi; Mrs. Charles Humpal, Mrs. Pet er Opbroek and Peter Opbroek of Fairfax, S. D. and Mrs. Josepha Milacek of Bristow. DISMISSED: May 1 — Mrs. Norman Janssen and Gene Fran cis of Spencer and Mrs. Katie Jons of Bonesteel, S. D. 2 — Ba by Susan Svatos of Verdel. 3 — Mrs. Gerald Carsten of Bonesteel, S. D. and Mrs. Martin Krueger of Naper. 4 — Mrs. Henry Con not of Fairfax, S. D. and Mrs. Mary Wolfe of Lynch. 5 — Mrs. Richard Weber of Butte and Es li Bailey of Bonesteel. S. D. 7 — Mrs. Theresa Hostert of Butte. ATKINSON MEMORIAL ADMITTED: May 1 — Mrs. Clarence Focken and Mrs. Ger ald Upton of Atkinson; Mrs. Ches ter Anderson of Omaha and Mrs. Mary Jacox of Long Pine. 3 — Mrs. William Schorn and John Shald of Stuart; Mrs. Elizabeth Emley of Butte; Mrs. Calvin Seg er of Atkinson. 4 — Mrs. Walter Kruger of Bassett. 6 — Randy Sanders of O’Neill. DISMISSED: May 1 — Mrs. Clarence Bigler of Butte. 2 — Ralph Patterson of Stuart; Mrs. Kenneth Osborne and baby of At kinson and Mrs. Mary Jacox of I>mg Pine. 3 — Mrs. Clarence Fry of Chambers 4 — Mrs. Clar ence Focken and baby and Mrs. Chester Anderson of Omaha. 5 — Mrs. Francis Penry and baby and Mrs. Calvin 9eger of At kinson; John Shald of Stuart and Mrs. Walter Krueger of Bassett. 7 — Mrs. William Schorn of At kinson; Mrs. Elizabeth Emley of Butte and Sharon Seger of At kinson. ST. .ANTHONY’S LIEB — Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Lieb of O’Neill, son, 5 pounds 3 3/4 ounces, May 7. ATKINSON MEMORIAL PENRY — Mr. and Mrs. Fran cis Penry of Atkinson, son, Michael Joseph, 6 pounds 11 Vi ounces, May 1. SCHORN — Mr. and Mrs. Will iam Schorn of Stuart, son, Tim othy Jon, 3 pounds 9 ounces, May 3. FOCKEN — Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Focken jr. of Atkinson, daughter, 6 pounds 4 ounces, May 2. Mrs. Focken is the former Patty Allyn of Stuart. ELSEWHERE BARTAK — Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bartak of Denver, Colo., daugh ter, Apr. 28. The couple has a son. Mrs. Elizabeth Bar tak of the Deloit community is the paternal grandmother. KNAUB — Mr. and Mrs. Don ald Knaub of Scottsbluff, daugh ter, Barbara Jean, 7 pounds 11 ounces, May 4. Mrs. Knaub is the former Ruth Young, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orton Yo>ung. FALTER — Mr. and Mrs. Du ane Falter of Basile Mills, son, 10 pounds, 11 ounces, May 2. Mrs. Falter is the former Joanne Von Seggern. The couple now has two sons and a daughter. O'Neill Locals Mrs. Burgess Hostess The M-M bridge club met Tues day in the home of Mrs. L. A. Burgess for a dessert luncheon. Afternoon Bridge Club Mrs. K. L. Van Voorhies en tertained the Afternoon bridge club at a luncheon in the Town House, Wednesday. Bridge was played in the home of the hos tess. Janzing Transferred Ron Janzing, Atlantic, la., son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Janz ing, has been transferred from Safeway store in Atlantic to Cres ton, la. Midway 4-H Club All members were present or the May 4 meeting of the Midway 4-H club. They met in the home of Jeanette and Linda Woidneck. A float for Rodeo Days was dis cussed. Next meeting wTill be in the home of Kathern Devall, June 7. Roll call will be “What I do when I do as I please.” Catholic Daughters Elect Officers During the May 1 meeting of the Catholic Daughters the fol lowing officers were elected: Car olyn Neiers, grand regent; Mrs. John Turner, vice grand regent; Mrs. Floyd Hershiser, prophet ess; Mrs. Edward Dumpert, fi nancial secretary; Mrs. Clarence Sauser, historian; Mary Tomlin son, treasurer; Mrs. Charles Boy le, monitor; Mrs. D. L. Bohn, sentinel; Mrs. John Jansen, lec turer and Mrs. L. A. Becker, or ganist. The next meeting will be May 22. Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Fetrow, Omaha, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fetrow. Norfolk, spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fetrow. Mr. and Mrs. Emil (Junior) Adamson spent the weekend in Omaha. Junior attended a meet ing Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Haitt at tended the funeral of John Robert Hoffman, Shelbina, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Donlin, and Linda. Central City, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Donlin and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Schaaf over the weekend. Attend Funeral Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Harmon and Joyce returned Tuesday from Middleton, Ind., where they were called by the death of Mrs. Har mon’s father who was fatally in jured in an automobile accident. Funeral services were held Fri day afternoon. Brother Dies Robert Hoffman. Shelbina, Mo., brother of Mrs. A. A. Hiatt, died suddenly Friday of a heart at tack. Robert, 43, is survived by his wife and 2 daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman returned Tuesday after attending the funeral ser vices. Starlight Extension Club Mrs. Frank McKenny was hos tess to the Starlight Extension club that met May 8 in her home. Roll call was answered by show ing a friendship lei. Ten mem bers were present. Mrs. Dale Bei lin and Mrs. George Munn jr. gave a lesson on fabric selection. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Page and Inman Churches Name New Officers PAGE Dale Stauffer will lie lay leader for the Page Metho dist church and Bill Kryse will lx* the same for the Inman Meth odist church for the coming year. Other officers are: Page trustees and stewards are Bill Ragland, Edgar Stauffer. Elmer Trowbridge. Roger Bowen. Seven Iekes jr., Harley Kennedy, Bill Kennedy, Bill Sorensen. R. V. Crumly, Ivan Heiss. Harold Asher, Mrs. H. Heiss, Mrs. Ivan Heiss, Mrs. John Steinberg, Ro bert Beelaert, Alton Braddock. Robert Nissen, Emmitt Thomp son. Dick Trowbridge, June Fus selman, Robert Prill and Mrs. J. W. Finch. Other church officers and chairmen are: Mrs. Elbert Chi chester, Mrs. R. V. Crumly, Mrs. Merwyn French sr., Mrs. Mer wyn French jr., Mrs. Harry Harper, Darrell Heiss, Norman Trowbridge, Harold Heiss, Ken neth Heiss, Merwyn French jr., L. Heiss, Raymond Heiss. Alvin Crumly, Mrs. Jessie Kelly, Mrs: Orville Kemper. Mrs. R F. Park, Mrs. Melvin Smith, Mrs. Larry Heiss, Mrs. Marvin Stauffer. Mrs. Jessie Kelly, Mrs. Harold Kelly, Mrs. Carl Max, Carl Max and Mrs. Frank Beelaert and Mrs. Harold Asher. Inman trustees and stewards are Tom Englehaupt, Karl Keyes, Tcm Hutton, Harvey Tompkins, Lewis Kopecky, Cal Geary, Mrs. Merle DeLong, Mrs. W. Gaughen baugh, Mrs. Lewis Kopecky, Mrs. Vernon Davis. Robert Geary, Mrs. Vaden Kivitt, A1 Anthony, Marvin Rouse and Mrs. R. Siders. Cal Geary. Mrs. Cal Geary, Miss Ruth Hansen, Mrs. Marye Hartigan, Mrs. George Herald, Tom Hutton. Mrs. T. Hutton, Karl Keyes, Mrs. Karl Keyes, Mrs. Lewis Kopecky, Mrs. Hor ace Sholes, Ira Watson and Miss Mildred Keyes were chosen to fill the other offices and as com mittpp rhairmpn EIGHT AND FORTY MEET IN O’NEILL THURSDAY Eight and Forty partners of Madison County Salon No. 410 were guests of the O’Neill and Atkinson partners at a 7 p.m. dinner held Thursday in the Town House. Mrs. Virgil Laursen and Mrs. Vein Reynoldson presided at the punch bowl preceding the dinner. All partners wore their Easter bonnets and by vote sel ected Mrs. A. L. Maier, Norfolk, as having the prettiest hat, for which she was presented a gift by the hostesses. Partners were in attendance from Pierce, Stanton and Nor folk. Hostesses were Mmes. Melvin Ruzicka, Lester Riege, Robert Lowery, John Davidson, Virgil Laursen and Vern Reynoldson, O’Neill, and Mrs. N. P. McKee, Atkinson. The June marche will be held in Norfolk with a picnic supper in Ta-Ha-Zouka Park club house with the St. Edward part ners as co-hostesses. Fick Gets Scholarship Among those honored at a ban quet recently as recipients of Sears Roebuck Foundation sch larships at the University of Ne braska was Gary Fick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fick. Gary is a freshman at the University of Nebraska. Atkinson Church Service Sunday Honors Coileges ATKINSON — The First United Presbyterian church observed Christian college Sunday with special services at the church Sunday. Carl F. Parker, vice president of the development of Hastings college, was guest speaker at the Sunday worship services. His theme was “Three Symbols of Triumphant Christian Education.” Members of the denomination met Monday evening at the Stu art Community church for a spec ial stewardship and promotion in stitute. Guest speakers were Dr. Vjrcvi gt: uai uivxt, ojuvu cacvuum. for Nebraska, the Rev. Ward Conklin, Scottsbluff, and the Rev. Robert WTare, Norfolk. An all day training session for counselors is scheduled to be held May 11 at the Cleve land Bible Camp preparatory to camp opening June 4. Accord ing to Rev. Raymond Kersting. church pastor, the deadline date for registering for summer camp at Cleveland is May 15. New facilities and conveniences are being added to the camp’s ac comodations this year. Volunteer workers laid foundations for two new boys’ sleeping cabins last week The project which also in cludes installing a water system to accomodate the boys’ section of the camp grounds, is expected to be completed before camp convenes. The Cleveland Bible Camp is an annjal event sponsored by the United Presbyterian Synod. Butterfield Warns On Feed Program Floyd Butterfield, chairman of the Holt ASC county committee, wants to inform all participants in the 1962 Feed Grain Program that land to be designated as diverted acres under the program can no longer be grazed. By this time the farmers should know what acreage will be designated as diverted, and make arrange ments to keep cattle off this acreage. Grazing will be permitted in the fall at a date to be announc ed later. No grain crops nor any hay may be taken off the divert ed acres during the 1962 crop year. Any farmer with specific questions should contact the ASCS office in O’Neill. JUNIOR AUXILIARY American Legion Junior Auxi liary met May 5 in the Legion hall with 32 members present. There are six new members, Susan De coy, Kathy anti Barbara Earley, Patricia Cousins, Cynthia McLain and Kathy Hurley. The juniors will make wreaths of new poppies to be placed on the graves of the veterans. Poppy Day will be May 12. Applications for Military Schools Wanted for 1963 Senator Roman L. Hruska an nounced today that this is the time for high school juniors and other interested young men to make application for admission to the Service Academies in 1963. Candidates should apply approx imately one year in advance of admission in order that they may take the qualifying examinations given by the Civil Service Com mission in July and November. The Commission has announced that the next exam will be held on July 9, 1962. The Senator announced that he will have two vacancies to fill at the Naval Academy, one at the Air Force Academy, and can nominate 10 young men to com pete for three statewide vacan cies to the Merchant Marine Aca demy. He will not have a vacan cy to fill at the Military Aca demy in 1963. To be eligible a candidate must have {Kissed his 17th birthday but not his 22nd on July 1. 1963. He must also be in good physi cal condition. The Senator requests that all interested applicants write to him at 313 Senate Office Building, Washington 25, D. C. Terry Ruegge Is Stationed In Illinois Terry Gene Ruegge, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clint Ruegge, left Thursday after spending a 15 day furlough with his parents and brother. Terry, who completed his basic training in San Diego, Calif., is now stationed in Great Lakes, 111. "Roman Holiday" Theme For Orchard Prom ORCHARD — “Roman Holiday” was the theme for the Orchard junior-senior prom and banquet held Saturday evening in the high school auditorium. The ser vers were dressed in Roman at tire. They were: Connie Classen, Lynn Napier, Linda Barton, Mar ilyn Johnston, Dennis Bjomsen, Randy Robertson and Gordon Shrader. The juniors mothers pre pared the banquet. Richard Bruce was master of ceremonies for the following pro gram: Jan Withee, welcome; Lana Cleveland, response; Rick Cowling and Stan Jacobsen, class will and prophecy, and Mr. Oris Hall, toast. Lynch Prom Held Friday Evening The junior-senior banquet was held in the school gymnasium Friday. The dance was held after the banquet at the Lynch ballroom. Page Senior Nominated For Achievement Award Bruce Bowen, Page, has been nominated for the annual Achieve ment Awards program, sponsor ed by the National Council of Teachers of English. For the fifth year, the council is conducting the awards pro gram, throughout the nation to grant recognition to cutstanding high school seniors for excellence in English. The writing abilities and lit-, erary awareness of each nomi-' nee will be judged by local and1 state committees. NCTE will an nounce the winners in Decem ber, 1962, and will send their names to every U. S. College and University with the recommenda tion that these students be con sidered for scholarship assistance. So far the recognition extended j to superior students of English i has encouraged in them contin ued effort in the area of English ! studies. The fine example by j these talented young people has promoted greater intereit among students at all levels. ANNUAL SPRING TEA VERDIGRE — The Knox coun ty extension clubs held their annual spring tea May 1 in St. Wenceslaus auditorium. The tea was hosted by the Chit Chat club, Happy Housewives, K. P. Homemakers, Sparta Sisters and Stony Butte Homemakers clubs in the Verdigre area. The program included a skit, vocal selections and slides of Alaska and Argentina. Approxi mately 300 women attended. CELEBRATE FORTY NINTH Mr and Mrs. Roy Dunaway,' former residents of Ewing, Hast ings, will celebrate their 49th wedding anniversary, May 12. Mr. and Mrs. Dunaway moved there recently and their address is 1116 Circle L, Hastings. Ewing Church Rite Ruthie Smith Marries Don Rowse !n Chambers CHAMBERS — Ruthie Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hamp son Smith, and Don Rowse, son of Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Rowse, Burwel), were united in marriage May 1 at 2 pin. in the Metho dist church in Chambers The Rev. Charles Cox officiated in the doable ring ceremony. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a stn et length gown of white chantilly lace over white nylon taffeta. The sleeves tapered to traditional bri dal points. Her fingertip veil, trimmed with chantilly lace was held in a rhinestone head band. She carried a corsage of red ro ses-on a white Bible. Mrs. Ron Rowse, sister of the bride, was matron of tumor. She wore u dress of white nylon taf feta and carried a bouquet of red roses. Ron Rowse, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Neal Garwood, accompanied by Shirley Green, sang “Each for the Other”. After the ceremony, n small re ception was held in the home of the bride’s parents Mrs. Guy Blake hel|>ed at the reception Following a short wedding trip to the Black Hills, the couple will make their home on the Free man R iwse ranch. St. Mary's Alumni Hold Annual Banquet St. Mary’s held their alumni banquet Sunday. It was the first alumni banquet to be held in the new parish hall. Thirty one sen iors were added to the alumni list. The Rev. John McNally. Nio brara, was guest speaker. Donald Graham was toastmaster, Msgr. Timothy O’Sullivan, welcome and Eileen Schmit presented the alumni pins. Elaine McKenzie gave the wel come to the class of ‘62. The res [>onse was given by her daughter, Patricia McKenzie. Thn