Sick & injured
PAGE— Rev. and Mrs. Harry
Johnson and Mrs. Belle Mott
drove to O’Neill Friday where
Mrs. Johnson went for a medical
checkup. . . Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Fusslem'an spent from last Thurs
day until Friday in Omaha where
Mrs. Fussleman went for a med
ical checkup and care. They stay
ed at the Kenneth Braddock
home while there. They were ac
who visited her father, J m
companied by Mrs. Bill Sorensen!
Kennedy of Ainsworth, who was
a hospital patient there. . . Mrs.
Mildred Jeffers of Lincoln has
spent the past five months at the
TB hospital at Kearney Mildred
is the daughter of Les Lamason,
formerly of Page but now at
Lincoln. . Mr. and Mrs. Duane
Dorr of Chelek, Wise., drove to
Omaha Monday, November 22.
Friday, Mrs. Dorr submitted to
surgery at the Methodist hospital
for removal of a brain tumor
Her condition is reported satis
factory. She underwent a similar
operation 2% years ago. Mrs.
Dorr is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Merwyn French, sr., of
Page. Carolyn and David Dorr
are staying with their grandpar
ents. . . Rev. and Mrs. Harry
Johnson left on Monday morning
for. Ossian, la., where they will
visit Mrs. Johnson’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Engvold Borness, and
where she will consult a doctor
and, if necessary, will go to Ro
chester, Minn., for medical care.
. . . Mrs. Helen Knudson went to
Manning, la., Wednesday, No
vember 24, to be there for
Thanksgiving day with her son,
LeJand, and family. Leland was
home from the hospital for the
cne day. He has been a patient
in a hospital for a week with a
heart ailment.
O’NEILL — Mrs. James W.
. Rooney entered St. Anthony's
hospital late Friday as a surgical
patient. . . Herman Janzing and
Ronald, Mr. and Mrs. John Jan
zing, Mrs. G. D. Janzing and Ce
lia Babl visited G. D. Janzing in
St. Joseph’s hospital, Sioux City,
Sunday. His condition is “greatly
improved.” . . Lynda Hopkins, b,
spent several days in bed last
>veek due to a virus infection. . .
Gayle Murphy, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Francis Murphy, fell
from a chair at her home Mon
day artd suffered a shoulder in
jury. . . Lloyd Gallagher went to
Rochester, Minn., Sunday where
he will consult a specialist for
an injured eye.
LYNCH—Mrs. William Mah
lendorf visited her husband sev
eral days last week at the Veter
ans hospital in Lincoln where he
underwent eye surgery Tuesday,
November 23. His condition is
“satisfactory.” . . Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Zach and family were
called here Friday, November 19,
to the bedside of Mrs. Zach’s fa
ther, who has been critically ill
at the Lynch hospital. . . Johnny,
4-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Johnny Hanslik of Pilger, was
quite seriously injured when he
fell from a fast-moving car. Nine
stitches were taken in head cuts.
. . . John Hasenpflug is some
better. He has been suffering
with a heart ailment.
RIVERSIDE — Alfred Napier
and small daughter, Glenda, un
derwent tonsilectomies at the
Neligh hospital Thursday, No
vember 18. . . Mrs. Edna Lof
quest, who has been under a
doctor’s care, was a guest in the
Bill Lofquest home a few days
recently. . . Mrs. Melvin Na
pier and Carrol Ann and Mrs.
Daisy Miller spent the weekend
in Grand Island where Melvin
was a patient in the Veterans
hospital. He hoped to return
home with them Monday.
AMELIA—Rev. Albert Lugins
land planned to go to the Meth
odist hospital in Omaha Tuesday
where he will have an operation
on his foot. . . Raymond Kenney
was ill last week. His illness was
diagnosed as a ruptured blood
vessel in his head.
STUART—Lewis Olberding, a
former resident of Stuart, is a
patient in the Veterans hospital
at Grand Island. . . Mrs. Charles
Moses returned home from At
kinson Memorial hospital Mon
day, November 29, where she had
been a patennt for several days.
DELOIT—Martha Kinney is in
a Norfolk hospital following sur
gery the first of last week. . .
John Miller of Ewing suffered a
stroke early last Thursday and
was taken to St. Anthony’s hos
pital, O’Neill, for treatment.
CHAMBERS — Mrs. Alfred
Maas returned recently from St.
Anthony’s hospital in O’Neill. . .
Raymond Walter returned last
week from the Veterans hospital
in Grand Island.
STAR — Mrs. Nels Linquist
come home from St. Anthony’s
hosptial last Thursday afternoon,
where she had been a patient for
one week. She is still confined to
her bed.
EWING—John Miller, who be
came ill last week and was taken
to St. Anthony’s hospital in O’
Neill for treatment, was able to
come home on Sunday. His con
dition is improved.
O’Neill News
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Huebert
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dale
Huebert and family and Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Huebert and family,
all of Wichita, Kans., visited from
Wednesday, November 24, until
Sunday at the home of their
mother, Mrs. Edna Huebert. Mr.
and Mrs. William Beed and
daughter of Neligh were Thanks
giving dinner guests at the home
of her mother, Mrs. Huebert, and
returned Sunday for a family re
union which was held at the home
of Mrs. Thomas Harding. Mr. and
Mrs. Marvin Fluckey and sons of
Hastings visited with her moth
er, Mrs. Huebert, Saturday and
Sunday and attended the family
reunion at the grandmother’s
home.
The Misses Hilda and Helen
Gallagher spent the Thanksgiving
holidajs at West Point visiting
friends.
A Honey Of An Idea For Tea Time
A3 Fall makes its return, the spirit of entertaining and visiting in
creases for the home gals. Little wonder, then, that afternoon teas are
high on the list of ways to bring friends together. The reason is simple
. . . what to eat at such affairs presents little or no problem at all. A
cup of tea (or coffee), sandwiches, and some form or sweet—like this
Honey Nut Kuehen, and the gals are “raring” to go. The recipe for this
festive sweet bread is not only easy to make but a delight to serve. Try
jt right away.
Honey Nut Knchen
% cup sifted flour 1 egg, well beaten
2% teaspoons double-acting l1* cups Grape-Nuts Flakes
baking powder U eup brown sugar
H teaspoon salt Vt teaspoon cinnamon
3 tablespoons shortening ^4 to % teaspoon nutmeg
% cup milk 2 tablespoons butter, melted
*4 cup honey H cup Grape-Nuts Flakes
Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder and salt, and sift again.
Cut in shortening until mixture looks like coarse meal. Combine milk,
honey, and egg and add all at once to the flour mixture. Stir only enough
to dampen flour. Fold in li-2 cups cereal. Spread in greased 8x8x2-inch
Paj2[ix together brown sugar, spices, butter, and the Vi cup cereal.
Sprinkle over top of batter and bake in hot oven (400°F.) 20 to 25
minutes, or until done.
Mrs. Gerald Lampert . . . November bride.—O’Neill Photo Co.
-a- -a- <S>
Joan Bauer Bride
of Gerald Lampert
EWING— Bouquets of white
mums and red carnations decor
ated the altar of St. Peter’s
Catholic church for the Saturday,
November 27, wedding of Miss
Joan Bauer and Gerald Lampert.
Rev. Alfred Hoesing officiated at
the 10 a.m., double-ring cere
mony.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Bauer of Ew
ing. The bridegroom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Lampert of
Orchard.
Soloists were Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Lynass of Hamill, S.D., who
sang “Ave Maria" and “Panis
Angelicus,” with Mrs. Kermit
Jefferies as the organist accom
panist. i
Given in marriage by her fa
ther, the bride wore a gown of
dupioni silk with French lace
and nylon tulle accents. The bod
ice, buttoned at the back and cut
to a shallow dip at the waist, fea
tuied a portrait neckline of em
broidered lace, long fitted sleeves
pointed at the wrist. The very
oouffant skirt of double pleats,
tell in unpressed fullness over
stiffened petticoats to the hem
line of shallow scallops over
a ruffled nylon tulle underskirt
that continued into a cotillion
sweep. An open-designed queen’s
crown of seed pearls held the
double-tier veil of imported il
lusion. Her bouquet was of white
chrysanthemums and white baby
mums.
Miss Patty Bauer was her sis
ters’ maid-of-honor. She wore a
ballerina-length gown of red net,
trimmed with silver. The two
bridesmaids, Nance Bauer, sister
of the bride, and Mrs. James
Bartak, wore gowns identical to
that of the maid-of-honor. All
carried bouquets of white baby
mums arranged with red net and
silver.
Bestman for his brother was
Harry Lampert of Orchard. Ush
ers were James Bartak of Inman
and Bob Bartak of Ewing. All
wore red carnation boutonnieres
as did the bridegroom.
Following the ceremony, din
ner was served at St. John’s
church. The wedding cake, baked
and decorated by Mrs. Ray Sea
man, centered the bride’s table.
It was flanked by candles and
bouquets in red and silver. The
cake was cut and served by Mrs.
Walter Sievers. Waitresses were
Bernadine Rotherham, Rita and
Connie Lydon, Dora Lou Rosno,
Linda Tuttle and Rosalie Spit
tier. The ladies who assisted with
the dinner preparation were Mrs.
Vearl Tuttle, Mrs. Victor Boll
witt, Mrs. A1 Thramer and Mrs.
Leo Lydon.
One hundred guests attended
the afternoon reception, also held
at St. John’s church. The church
was decorated with the bride’s
chosen colors of red and silver.
Mrs. Dewayne Borg had charge
of the gift book and assisting
with the gifts were Jackie Mosel
and Lorna Koenig.
For the wedding trip to the
Ozarks, the bride chose a navy
w~e slui with navy and white
accessories. On their return the
>'< ung couple will make their
home at Stanton, where Mr.
Lampert is employed at the Gad
ciie Hardware store.
The bride was graduated from
St. Mary’s academy at O’Neill
with the class of 1951. For the
past three years she has taught
in the rural schools of Nebraska.
The bridegroom was graduated
from Ewing high school with the
class of 1948 and has also attend
ed the Norfolk Junior college.
Out-of-town guests attending
the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Neisius of Pilger; Jack Fra
c'ys of Newman Grove; Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Praeuner, Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Bierman, all of Bat
tle Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Moss, all
■ if O’Neill, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Lynass of Hamill, S.D.
O'Neill News
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kuhfahl
visited from Wednesday, No
vember 24, until Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice
Cavanaugh and Mrs. Gary Lech
and son in Falls City.
Mrs. Edward Connors of
Broadwater visited from last
Thursday until Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Mar
cellus.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hamilton
of Monmouth, 111., were Sunday
evening callers at the H. W. Tom
linson home.
Carolyn Tams of Ewing and
Marjorie Marcellus visited over
Thanksgiving at the Keith
Schweigert home in Wagner, S.D.
Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Marcellus
visited Monday at the M. B.
Marcellus home.
Mrs. Fred Lowery spent the
weekend in Fremont and Lincoln
visiting relatives.
Sunday guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lanman were
Mr. and Mrs. George Mellor of
Spencer and Mr. and Mrs. Gene
Haines of Ewing.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Brown of
Hastings are visiting for several
days this week at the home of
their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kurtz, and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bouska
and sons were Thanksgiving din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mar
lin Wichman.
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Nelson and
family spent Thanksgiving in
Omaha at the home of her broth
er and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Trenholm.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cuddy and
family of Sioux Falls, S.D., vis
ited from last Thursday until
Sunday at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Stanton.
Lp> QuaJUXlf. 1
Wkoffeor 1*1 o bvsinoc*
§mr4 or o color cotalog, bo
$mo to cowjuft wM m bo
f~THE FRONTIER
I For Your Land’s Sake ... 9
IRRIGATE I
I Now is the time to plan the sprinkler I
y irrigation system you will put into use V
|f next spring. Get the full story on the ||
4„ extra profits realized this past growing §§
f? season by irrigators in this area. For If
B full details on — B
I SPRINKLER SYSTEMS I
|j ... CONTACT ... H
I BILL BOWKER I
'/ Phones 207 & 468-W B
O’Neill, Nebraska §§|
■ ■
gif _ __
jj gifts
\ golore...
1
| at . . .
j Petersen's
I Fur Caps
I I
i
1
i
> yZ, THAT MEM
(yt/t'louef
t
Man-Picked Styles for Christmas
We take a “man’s eye” view of Christmas neckties . . .
show only the styles that men will wear with pride and
satisfaction!
... By WEMBLEY
1 J 1 o
©
1 5.95
★ Stetson Hats
1. ★ Portis Hats
★ Crosby Square
Shoes
★ Mayfield and
^ 4-Star Topcoats
| ★ Sport Coats
| ★ Jackets
g _
A
s?
A
■
■
I Sa/tiJa Siujqe® SOCKS
I By COOPER
v J
if
I
if
■
'J
I
!f
I
v
I
I
if
I
V
if
I
I
I
■ ■
Few men ever have enough socks . . . which makes them a
gift “natural!” We’ve a wide array of the smartest styles:
Argyles, diamonds, ribs, clocks and solids.
I 55c - 2.95
*
c
©
o
I
o
Gloves go hand-in-hand with Christmas gifting! Choose
from our wide selection . . . for town and country wear . . .
for driving . . . for sports.
3.95 - 6.95
{ for your Christmas Male SPSRf SHIRTS
| PENDLETO N— AIRMAN — ARROW
1 To Be Enjoyed
| ... at leisure!
I
9
I
jr
| Glorify his “life of ease” with
£ one of these handsome sport
| shirts. Choose from an eye
E taking array of smart wool
| tattersalls, knitted numbers
9
Wide selection of popular colors
2.95 to 1.95 *
Petersen's Clothing, O'Neill
•/.
