Soukup-Connot
Rites at Spencer
SPENCER—St. Mary’s Catholic
church, of Spencer was the scene
of a pretty wedding Wednesday
morning, November 21, when
Miss Dorothy Soukup, daughter
4?f Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Soukup, be
came the bride of Toney Connot,
son of Mr. and Mrs. John U. Con
not.
Reverend Condon performed
the double-ring ceremony. The
choir sang “Panis Angelecis,” “On
This Day, Oh Beautiiul Mother’’
and “Ave Maria’ accompanied by
Mrs. Pat Langan.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a white slipper
satin gown with a fitted bodice
that buttoned in the back with
tiny self-covered buttons. The
long fitted sleeves tapered to a
bridal point at the wrists and the
floor-length full skirt fell into a
cathedral train. A juliet cap held
her finger-tip veil. Her only
jewelry was rhinestone earrings.
She carried a bouquet of red roses
faith white satin streamers.
Mrs. Ed Martin, sister of the
bridegroom, acted as matron-of
honor and wore a blue satin floor
j length gown with matching head
band and mitts. She carried a
bouquet of red roses with white
streamers.
Miss Nancy Connot, niece of the
bridegroom, was flower girl and
' wore a white organdy floor
length gown and carried a white
basket filled with asters and car
nations.
David Soukup, brother of the
bride, was ring-bearer and wore
a white suit with a red bow and
carried the rings on a white satin
heart-shaped pillow.
The bridegroom and his attend
ant, Ed Martin, wore dark blue
suits with white carnation bouton
nieres. Ushers were Tommy Sou
Ncup and Ray Kayl.
The bride’s mother wore a
gray dress with black accessories
and a corsage of white carnations.
The bridegroom’s mother wore
a navy dress with black acces
sories and a corsage of white car
nations.
A 2-course dinner was served
at the home of the bride’ s par
ents to 35 close relatives. The
dinner was prepared by Mesdames
Joe Kopecky, LeRoy Nyquist and
Louis Klasna and served by Mrs.
Vernon Wendt and Misses Joan
and Marie Connot and Phyllis
Pratt. The bride’s table was cen
tered with a 3-tier weding cake
and was decorated in the bride’s
colors. White candles with blue
bows and bouquets of white car
nations were on each side of the
f cake with tiny white bells with
blue bows adorning each comer
of the table.
The bride is a graduate of
Spencer high school and taught
school before attending the Nor
folk business college. At the time
of her marriage she was em
ployed at the,Spencer State bank.
The bridegroom is a graduate
of Fairfax, (S.D.) high school and
served with the armed forces
from 1944 to 1946. Since that time
he has been farming in the Baker
community.
Out-of-town guests included:
Mr and Mrs. Robert Krotter, of
Lincoln; John Weeder and Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Weeder and fam
ily, of Lynch; Mr. and Mrs'Kay
Hoffman and family, of Norfolk;
* Mr and Mrs. Raymond Janovec,
of Cedar Bluffs; Misses Joan and
Marie Connot, of Omaha; Harold
Neuhaus, of Tecumseh; Mr. and
(Mi's. Francis Arens and Miss
Joan Holstein, of Hartington, and
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gelster, of
Omaha. ,
After returning from a honey
moon to Texas, the couple will
reside on a farm northeast of
Spencer.
Hoosier Hot-Shots
Draw Names —
The Hoosier Rot-Shots met at
the home of Kenneth Braach,
Friday, November 2. All members
were present but 4. We drew
names for Christmas gifts. Our
Christmas party will be Decem
ber 14, at the home of Bill Mul
len. Sandwiches, cake and pop
were served. — By Dolores Tu
* tender, news reporter.
Yuslons Entertain—
Thanksgiving dinner guests of
Mr and Mrs. Russell Yuston were
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Henning and
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Henning, all
of Atkinson, and Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Johnson and family.
Frontier for printing. _
I
A* Low As 35c Per Insertion
THE FRONTIER
Phone 51
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MOST FAMOUS STORY EVER TOLD—In the above scene
from the Minden (Nebr.) Christmas pageant, “The Light of
the World,” Joseph is trying to secure lodging from the inn
keeper while the stableboy looks on. The well-known Biblical
episode is part of the fifth annual presentation of the pageant
In Minden. Local talent portraying the Biblical characters are
(left to right): Gordon Petersen, Bill Schwenka and Bill Spilker.
The colorful Minden Christinas presentation will accompany
the turning on of the famous Christmas City lights Sunday
evening, Dec. 9. The pageant will be presented again Sunday
evening, Dec. 16
Cannon-Endicott
Nuptials Are Read
A quiet wedding ceremony was
held in the parlor of Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Cannon’s home on
Saturday, November 24, at 3
o’clock, at Creighton.
Gaytha Cannon, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Cannon, given
in marriage by her father, be
came the bride of Elmer Endi
cott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Endicott, of Creighton.
Rev. B. K. Hart officiated at
the double-ring ceremony. The
bride wore a rust suit with
black accessories and she carried
a bouquet of yellow roses.
The maid-of-honor, Audrey
Dalton, wore a gray suit with
white accessories. Her corsage
was of cream colored roses.
The matron-of-honor, Mrs. Dan
Adamson, of O’Neill, sister of the
bridegrom, wore a brown suit
with brown accessories. Her cor
sage was of cream colored roses.
The attendants to the bride
groom were Harvey Endicott, a
brother, and the best man was
Don Adamson, of O’Neill, broth
er-in-law of the bridegroom.
The bride’s mother wore a
wine dress and the bridegroom’s
im other wore a floral designed
chiffon dress. Each wore a cor
sage of assorted sweet peas. I
A wedding dinner was served at
the Cannon home. The bride and
bridegroom cut the wedding cake
which was baked and decorated
by Mrs. Cannon and Mrs. Endi
cott.
After a short weding trip, the
couple will reside in Lincoln,
where the bridegroom wil be em
ployed and the bride will attend
school.
Corn-Picking Be«
Held At Royal ■—
ROYAL—A cornpicking bee
was held Monday at the farm
operated by Harvey Nelson near
here. Mr. Nelson will report
his service physical examination
Monday.
Among those present for the
bee were B. Rouse, Fremont Cur
tis, C. D. Curtis, August Nelson,
Ronald Helmer, Gus Erickson,
Helm and Evard Blackburn, all
of whom supplied corn-pickers.
Others who helped were Roy
Holm, Gerald Holm, Warren
Hoim, Leon Jones, Emory Mor
rsen, Carl Jensen, Jack Dragoo,
Earl Kee, Clarence Wever, Dale
Weber, Earl Makemson and Dar
rel Erickson.
The women who furnished din
ner at the farm were Mrs. Fre'
Mrs. Elmer Holm, Mrs. Roy Holm,
mont Curtis, Mrs. August Nelson, I
Mrs. Leon Jones, Mrs. Emory
Morrison, Mrs. Ronald Helmer,
Mrs. Gus Erickson, Mrs. Earl
Makemson and Mrs. Clarence
Weber.
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Nebraska Has Lowest
Per Capita Debt
Nebraska has the lowest per
capita indebtedness of any state
in the nation, according to the
Washington News Bulletin.
Nebraska’s total indebtedness
was reported as $1,033,000, or 80
cents per person. This compares
with a high of $122.79 in Dela
ware, $80.53 in Louisiana, and
$74.86 per person in North Da
kota.
State Tax Commissioner Philip
Johnson said the state actually
has no indebtedness at all. The
sum apparently referred to in the
News Bulletin as reported in the
Congressional Record was for
construction bonds at the Univer
sity of Nebraska of $284,000 and
at the state normal schools of
$751,000.
At the same time Nebraska
during the last 5 years used the
smallest amount of its citizens’
income for state government pur
poses of any state in the Union.
M&M Tops City
Bowling League—
Standings of the O’Neill city
bowling league for the week end
ing Tuesday, November 27, fol
low:
W L Avg.
M&M Cafe _ 8 0 1.000
Sovereign Service 14 2 .875
Sandwich Shop — 9 3 .750
Rattlesnakes —l. 10 6 .625
Council Oak-5 7 .415
McIntosh Jwly. — 5 11 .312
Lester Electric_1 11 .083
New Outlaw- 0 12 ,000
High 3 games, team:
Sovereign Service . 2165
M&M Cafe .. _.2029
Sandwich Shop _1988
High 3 games, individual:
Wetzler _468
Shelhamer _ 465
Pierson _ 465
High single game, team:
Sovereign Service - 765
M&M Cafe .—,. 714
Sandwich Shop _ 678
High single game, individual:
Worth _ 185
Shelhamer _ 180
Wetzler ... .. . 172
Mrs. Condon Hostess—
Mrs. Laura Burke and Evelyn
Stannard had Thanksgiving din
ner at the home of Mrs. Hope
Condon and family.
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, WEEKLY CROSSWORD PUZZLE
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first head of ' _ . _
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20 StoteC 12 Railway (ab.) 35 Iron (symbol) 51 Things
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25 ?«b > * 21 Movers’ truck 38 Dove’s call 54 Dance step
m of 22 Before 39 Employ 56 Railroad (ab-)
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Postmaster Urges
Early Yule Mailing
“It’s later than you think," says
Acting Postmaster Thomas E.
Sullivan, officially declaring the
Christmas season open in behalf
of the postoffice.
Sullivan appeals for early
mailing and cooperation on the
part of the public.
In order that Christmas pack
ages and cards reach the destina
tion in time, he makes these re
quests:
(1.) Purchase extra stamps next
week, thus avoiding last-minute
crowds. Bear in mind the desir
ability of sending cards first class.
The rate for unsealed cards is 2
cents, but this does not provide
forwarding or return service.
Check and revise Christmas card
address lists real soon. Address
and stamp them at once.
(2.) Lay in adequate supplies of
cardboard, sturdy outer paper,
strong cord and printed fourth
class labels for wrappin'g parcel
post. Packages are limited to 70
pounds in weight and must not
measure more than 100 inches,
length and girth combined. Re
peat the address inside the outer
wrapping.
(3.) Address plainly and com
pletely. Give full name, house
number, street, city, zone and
state. Don’t forget to write return
address on Christmas cards and
envelopes.
And the top warning of all:
"Do your Christmas shopping
and mailing early.”
Sullivan predicts the greatest
mass of yuletide mail in the
history "by a considerable mar
gin.”
"Christmas packages for dis
tant states,” he said, “should be
mailed by December 5. All yule
tide mail should be on the way
by the 10th. Cards to other states
should be deposited by Decem
ber 15. Greetings for local deliv
ery should be mailed at least one j
week before Christmas.”
The postoffice is preparing to 1
handle the business. The reserve
mail sacks are being dusted off
and an inexhaustible supply of
stamps is on hand.
Ke?p Water in Front
Of Beef Cattle —
The value of a constant water
supply for beef cattle cannot be
measured or over-emphasized, ac
cording to Dr. S. W. Alford, ex
tension veterinarian at the Uni
versity of Nebraska.
Doctor Alford said the water
supply should be centrally lo
cated so the herd will be able
to get water whenever they want
it. Doctor Alford pointed out
that a constant supply not only
saves labor, but it is very neces
sary for the cattle to have. He
said that a day without water
does more damage to them than a
— — — — — — — — -
day without feed. Although
water consumtion will vary with
the size of the cattle, the veter
inarian said that generally beef
animals need about 12 gallons
daily.
Gfts Used in Club's
Roll Call —
Inexpensive Christmas gifts
were used for roll call at a meet
ing of the Victory Homemakers
club at the home of Mrs. Jim Con
way on November 14. All mem
bers were present but 2.
The "guess what” contest was
won by Mrs. John Schaaf.
The club held a pitch party
November 16. High scores went
to Albert Havranek and Mrs. Ray
Timmerman; Sow to Joe Gokie
and Mrs. Michael Troshynski.—
By Mrs. R. E. Tunender.
“Voice of The Frontier,” 9:46
a.m., Mon.. Wed.. Sat.. WJAG,
780 k.c.
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I KRAFT VELVETTAI \
CHEESE Jj
|_- 89$I
c
Festal I
CORN 2 Cans I
Flieschman’s
YEAST 3 Pkgs. - IQc
Fancy 2 Cans
TUNA FISH 49c
SOAP POWDER I
FAB »r BREEZE I
Pkg.29c |
Campbell’s Tomato
SOUP 2 Cans.25c
Fancy No. 2l/z Can
PEACHES 27c
Wonder Food 1-Lb. Pkg.
MARSHMALLOWS ..27c
PORK STEAK i
OR PORK BUTT S C
ROASTL^Scj I
All Meat Ring
BOLOGNA, Lb.49c
■■ 1 —
Cudahy’s Gem 2 Lbs.
BACON SQUARES.. 45c
Cudahy’s Puritan Roll
PORK SAUSAGE, Lb. 35c
Pork
NECK BONES, 2 Lbs. 33c
Cello Wrapped Skinless
PERCH FILLETS, Lb. 35c
. » --i
o
2
LBS.
FOR
19c
Pure Strawberry
JAM 12-0z. Jr. 27c
Bee Brandi I M
PEAS 2 Cans 23c 11
LIBBY’S 46-Oz. Can ■
Pineapple Juice ... 31c I
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