Moisture Welcomed
• in Amelia Locality
Only 3 Pupils a t
School
AMELIA—This community re
ceived a nice amount of mois
ture Tuesday, April 3. The mois
ture came in the form of a spring
blizzard. Everyone was thankful
for the moisture.
Teachers reported at school but
only three pupils attended. Many
of the country schools were
closed that day.
Other Amelia News
Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Hodgkin
and a group of MYF members
visited the Mother Jewel home
at York and the House of Yes
terday at Hastings Saturday.
The Mother Jewel home is an
orphanage and is supported by
the Methodist church. Attending
were Marcia Widman, Joan and
Beth Fullerton, Joyce Watson
and Rochelle Sammons. Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Widman furnished a
car.
Mrs. Margie Sammons went to
Milford Wednesday, April 4, to
visit her sister, Mrs. Kenneth
Stahly, and also to help care for
the Stahlys’ new son.
Mrs. Alice Jacot, Albert Riess
and his father, William Riess of
Niobrara were overnight visitors
Wednesday, April 4, of Mr. and
Mrs. Anton Svatos. Mrs. Jacot
and Albert Riess are sister and
brother of Mrs. Svatos, and Wil
liam Riess is their father.
Frank Peter of O’Neill spent
a few days the early part of the
week visiting his brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Adair. Mrs. Stella Sparks and
Lonnie were dinner guests at
the Adair home Sunday and they
all attended the show in Burwell
that evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Skula of
Howells spent Sunday with their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Marvin Doolittle.
Mr. and Mrs. Eamie Johnston,
Mrs. Edith Andersen, Mr. and
Mrs. Lew Backhaus, Mr. and
Mrs. Vernon Beckwith and fam
ily were dinner guests Sunday
of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Black
more. The dinner was in honor
of the birthday anniversaries of
Mrs. Johnston and Mr. and Mrs.
Blackmore.
Mrs. Emma Lindsey and Flor
ence were dinner guests of Mrs.
Julia White Sunday. They drove
to Atkinson in the afternoon to
visit Mrs. Rose Snelson and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles McMillan.
They were supper guests there.
Hospital Representatives
Visit Two Communities—
AMELIA— Four members of
the Atkinson Memorial hospital
board, Willard Linville, Ralph
Kelley, Leo Adams and Carl
Smith, accompanied by their
wives, met with the people of
the Amelia community at the
Amelia school Friday evening.
The board is sponsoring a fund
raising drive in behalf of the
new addition for the hospital.
Films were shown and the Merry
Matrons club served lunch. Pro
ceeds from the lunch were given
to the fund.
The same evening an Atkinson
delegation visited the Emmet
comumnity for the same pur
pose.
Miss Schaffer
Shower Honoree—
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dufek en
tertained at a prenuptial shower
in honor of Miss Frances Schaef
fer Wednesday evening, April 4.
Guests were the hospital em
ployees.
The bride-elect received many
gifts.
Assisting with the evening’s
entertainment were Mrs. John
Hickey and the Misses Claire
Hickey and Kathleen Wamke. A
lunch was served by the hostess.
Helen Gokie Feted
on 10th Anniversary—
Helen Gokie, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Leo Gokie, celebrated
her 10th birthday anniversary at
a theater party for 11 little class
mates on Saturday.
After the movies, the girls
played games and were served
refreshments at the Gokie home.
Mr. and Mrs. William K. Shaw ... to live on ranch south of
O’Neill.—O’Neill Photo. Co.
EMMET NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kloppen
borg of Kimball visited relatives
in Emmet over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pease
and family were Wednesday eve
ning, April 4, guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Fritz Brockman.
Mrs. John Conard visited her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B.
South, at Inman Saturday.
Rev. Francis Price left Sun
lay for Omaha. He will return
Friday.
Mrs. John Conard and Mrs.
August Troshynski returned from
Dmaha Wednesday, April 4. Mrs.
rroshynski visited her sons and
laughters there and Mrs. Conard
visited her daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold McMillan
and girls of Newport were Sun
day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
McMillan.
The Elkhom Valley 4-H club
met Sunday at the Leonard Du
satko home.
Maureen Schaaf celebrated her
13th birthday anniversary Mon
day, April 2.
Mr. and Mrs. John Schaaf and
children were guests of Mrs. An
na Ramold and sons Sunday.
At Loy Home—
Mrs. J. M. Kennedy of Ains
worth visited Sunday at the D.
N. Loy home.
Genevieve Kamphaus,
William K. Shaw
Wed at Amelia
AMELIA—St. Joseph’s Catho
lic church at Amelia was the
scene of the 9 a.m. wedding of
Miss Genevieve Kamphaus,
daughter of Mrs. Juliana Kamp
haus of Amelia, and William K.
Shaw, son of Mrs. Dorothea
Shaw of O’Neill, on Saturday,
April 7. Rev. Francis Price sol
emnized the double-ring cere
mony.
The bride appeared in a floor
length white gown featuring a
bouffant hoop skirt of pleated
nylon and lace. The bodice was
styled with a Peter Pan collar,
tiny buttons down the back to
below the waist, and sleeves that
came to a point at the wrists. She
carried a white handkerchief, gift
from the bridegrooms mother; a
white prayer book from her sister,
and a white carnation bouquet.
Her jewelry was a double-strand
of pearls and matching earrings,
a gift from the bridegroom.
Miss Mary Kamphaus, sister of
the bride, was her only attend
ant. She wore a rose strapless
floor-length gown of nylon. The
skirt was ruffled. She carried a
pink carnation corsage and wore
a double-strand of pearls and
matching earrings, a gift from!
the bride.
Kobert Shaw of O’Neill, broth
er of the bridegroom, served as
bestman.
The bridegroom and his at
tendant wore dark business
suits.
Donnie Peters, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Stanley Peters and nephew
of the bridegroom, was ring
barer. Michael Kamphaus, broth
er of the bride, was altar boy.
The wedding party was served
breakfast at the M&M cafe.
A dinner was served at the
home of the bride’s mother. A
reception was held from 2 until 4
p.m. The couple received many
gifts.
Lizzie Dexter Stasia Clemens,
Esther Burgett, Margaret Carr,'
Marie Blair and Leone Thompson
prepared the dinner. Neighbor
girls helped serve at the dinner
and at the reception. Mrs. Leon
ard Svatos had charge of the
guest book and gifts. Mrs. Duane
Summers cut the three-tier wed
ding cake.
The bride and bridegroom gave
a dance in the evening at the
Summerland ballroom for their
many friends and relatives. They
will make their home on a ranch
south of O’Neill.
Arnold Crawford
Leaves for Service—
EWING—Mr. and Mrs. H. A.
Crawford entertained 64 guests
at their home near Ewing, Sun
day, April 8, honoring their son,
Arnold. He departed Wednesday
for the armed services through
the "Holt selective service.
Guests included Mr. and Mrs.
Arnold Crawford of Sheridan,
Wyo., Mr. and Mrs. H. A.
Crawford and Carlyle, Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Kiethley and
family, all of Ewing; Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Boyle and girls,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ramold and
boys, all of O’Neill; Mr. and
Mrs. Gene Kudera of Newman
Grove; Mr. and Mrs. William
Crawford and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Emanuel Krueger and fam
i 1 y, all of Inman and Mr.
and Mrs. Wilford Arp and
family of Atkinson. Mr.
and Mrs. George Ramold
and son of Inman; Mr. and Mrs.
Ted Crawford and girls, Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Whethem and daugh
ter of Spencer; Junior Lang of
Ewing.
Mrs. Arlo A. Hiatt was hostess
to the MM club Tuesday.
Joylene Kaczor
an April Bride
EWING — Miss Joylene Kac
zor, daughter of Joe Kaczor, be
came the bride of James Koenig,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig
Koenig, on Saturday, April 7, at
a nuptial mass at 9 a.m., at St.
Peter’s Catholic church in Ew
ing. Rev. Burke officiated at the
single-ring ceremony. Mrs. Ker
mit Jefferies accompanied the
choir.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, appeared
in a gown of chantilly lace and ny
lon tulle over satin—featuring a
fitted bodice and Peter Pan col
lar and full-length sleeves com
ing to a point at the wrist. A
bouffant skirt featured a front
lace panel and was edged in
pleated tulle. Her fingertip veil
was held in place by a jeweled
cap. She wore a single strand of
pearls and carried a bouquet of
white carnations and red roses
with white satin streamers. She
carried a prayer book and ro
sary, gifts from the bridegroom.
Irene Kaczor, aunt of the bride,
was bridesmaid. She wore a
blue floor - length gown and
matching headpiece and carried a
bouquet of pink carnations.
The bridegroom wore a dark
business suit. Bob Koenig, broth
er of the bridegroom was best
man and also wore a dark suit.
Stanley Sojka, 1 rother-in-law of
the bridegroom, and John Kac
zor, uncle of the bride, ushered.
All wore white carnation bout
tonaires as did the father of the
bride and bridegroom.
Mrs. Eva Kaczor, grandmother
of the bride, wore navy and pink
with a pink carnation corsage.
Dinner was served to 35 rela
tives at the Town House. The
bride’s table was centered
with a three-tier wedding cake
decorated in pink and white, and
topped with a mi nature bride and
bridegroom.
Mrs. Stanley Sojka, sister of
the bridegroom, assisted at the
gift table.
After a short wedding trip
the couple will be at home on a
farm southwest of Ewing.
Visits Grandparents—
Miss Jean McKenzie, daugh
ter of the Clyde McKenzies,
spent from Sunday until Wednes
day with her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Streeter. Her
twin sister, Miss Joan, left on
Wednesday to spend until Sun
day with her grandparents.
Miss Ruth Graves,
Formerly of Page,
Weds in Omaha
Miss Ruth Graves, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Graves of
Fremont, was married Friday,
March 30, to Edwin A. Hanson
of Decatur. Rev. Harold Timm
officiated in the private cere
mony that took place in Omaha.
The bride wore a pink street
dress with white accessories and
a white carnation corsage.
Mrs. Dale Cheseley, matron
of-honor, wore a navy blue dress
with a red carnation corsage.
Dale Cheseley was bestman.
The bride' attended Page public
high school until the spring of
1953. She was graduated from
Central college academy In Mc
Pherson, Kans., in 1955.
Mr. Hanson was graduated
from Decatur high school in
1949. He attended Midland col
lege at Fremont one year and
served with the army’s airborne
division in Korea. He is a senior
at Midland this year and is ma
joring in physical education.
The couple is residing at 224 Vi
North Main street in Fremont
Mrs. Hanson is employed at
the Fremont Guide and Tribune
office. Mr. Hanson works part
time at the Greyhound bus depot
The C. C. Graves resided at
Page 10 years. Mrs. Hanson is a
cousin of Jack Graves of O’Neill.
o
O’NEILL LOCALS
Mrs. Harry Lansworth enter
tained the Alpha club Wednes
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Van Gun
dy, formerly of Norfolk, plan to
make their home in O’Neill. Mr.
Gundy is employed with the Si
dels company.
Come and see us at Shelham
er’s, “Friends of St. Mary’s food
sale, Saturday, April 14. 50c
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mat
thews of Iincoln spent from
Easter until Tuesday, April a,
with the Dean and Clyde Street
er families and other relatives.
Returning with them were Peter
and Cecelia Matthews, who at
tend high school in Lincoln. They
had visited their father, Leo
Matthews.
Farm and Home
Owners!
The Farmers Mutual Insur
ance of Nebraska, Lincoln,
Nebraska, have been furnish
ing low coat, reliable insurance
for Farm and Home since
1891 making full and prompt
settlement of losses. >
The financial ability of this
company to meet its losses is
recognized by the several Fed
eral loaning agencies accept
ing them with the Loans they
make directly and those whose
payment they guarantee. Each
$1,000 five-year policy for the
Farm is $19.20; Dwelling,
$11.80.
Why pay more for the same
protection? Place your insur
ance with the Farmers Mutual
and save.
Low Cost, Reliable Auto
Insurance
L. G. Gillespie, Agt.
Phone 218 or 114,
O’Neill, Nebr.
DANCE
Sunday, April 15
— to -
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and His Band
Summerland
Pavilion
EWING
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< Vi
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SCOVIE'S
WESTERN AUTO
— O’Neill —
4th Street Market what are you saving?
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Kingans Luncheon or Chopped Beef 7 w 27c
I CRISCO—In Plastic Canister 3 m
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Ham Shanks, lb. 25c •
LOIN END
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