Weather Restricts
Play Attendance
EWING "The Skelton Walks."
a tree-aet-rny stcry-comedy was
presented Friday evening at the
Euing school auditorium by the
Junior class. Proceeds amounted
lo approximately $lu(j although
the crowd was smaller than ex
pected due to the steady down
pour which later in the evening
turned to snow .
Character* of the cast were:
Ronnie Thoedel, Carolyn Tams,
Sharon Kropp, Donald Hawk.
Sherry Tuttle. Larry Rotherham,
Lorraine liartos, Jerry Hahibeck,
Janette Noffke and Phyllis Lar
son
The class is to be commended
for their exeelent performance of
the difficult roles. Mrs. Amoder
Schiotman was the director assis
ted by Gloria Schroeder, student
director.
Preceding the evening s enter
tained a piano prelude was play
ed by Robert McDaniels.
In between acts were the boys’
quartet, Douglas Wolf, Lyle Lar
son, James Miller and Billy, Bauer,
which sang "Moonlight Bay", San
dra Shrader accompanist. "Do
Lord” by the girls' quarete, Sher
ry Tuttle, Tamzen Peterson,
Waunetta Wragge, Sharon Kropp,
Sandra Shrader accompanist A
skit "Good Night", by Gloria Sch
roeder, Roberta McDaniels and
Lyle Potter; a skit by Carolyn
Tams and Sharon Kropp featuring
a piano duet; duet "Tammy" by
Tamzen Peterson and Sharon
Kropp with Carolyn Tams accom
panist.
Mrs, Schiotman was presented
a gfit by the class.
WD Holt Co. to W. E. Wan
ser 10-16-57 $25 Lots 15-16-17-18,
Blk. 8 Page village.
/ I
MerriDr Pepper
Bottling Co.
° n ' 1 t
—1
V. V ^ 1
* r a *
r
Acapulco Beckons
Newlyweds After
Atkinson Rites
(Photo at right.)
ATKINSON — On Thursday
November 14, St. Joseph's Cath
olic church in Atkinson was the
scene of a very beautiful wedding
when Rev. Francis Kubart, uncle
of the bride and assistant pastor
of St. Mary’s church in Omaha,
united in marriage Miss Marilyn
Leodeen Kramer, daughter of
Mr, and Mrs. Leo R. Kramer, and
Don Gokie, son of Mr. and Mrs
Connie Gokie, all of Atkinson.
The double-iing ceremony was
performed at 9 a m., before altars
decorated with white and yellow
chrysanthemums and white and
yellow pompons.
The bride wore a floor-length
gown of pure silk taffeta and hand
clipped ehantilla lace, an original
by Vene. The elongated bodice
featured a portrait neckline out
lined with lace and long tapered
sleeves of lace. The very full
skirt was fashioned with a wide
bank of lace overlaid on the taff
eta extending into a aisle wide
train in back. Her triple tier veil
of imported illusion was elbow
length ami w as caught by a half
hat of the lace accented with a
bow of the taffeta. Her bouquet
was of talisman roses, leather
leaf fern and lemon leaf. She was
given in marriage by her father.
Miss Connie Coufal, cousin of
the bride, was maid-of-honor. She
appeared in a ballerina gown of
emerald green velveteen, fash
ioned with scoop neckline and cap
sleeves Her full skirt was en
hanced by bands of emerald
green satin just aliove the hem
line. She carried matching green
velveteen muffs with sprays of
Johanna roses, leather leaf and
lemon leaf fern.
Bridesmaids were, the Misses
Joann Donohoe of O’Neill and
Lucille Hilz of Howells. They ap
peared in emerald green vel
veteen gowns and carried match
ing green velveteen muffs with
sprays of Johanna roses and
leather leaf fern matching those
of the maid-of-honor.
Susian Donohoe was flowergirl.
She carried a basket of Johanna
roses, with sprays of lemon leaf
fern. Her dress was emerald
green taffeta made identical to
those of the bridesmaids.
Bestman was Dean Gokie of At
kinson, brother of the bridegroom.
Ushers were Louie Laible, cousin
of the bride, Harvey Thompson of
Bassett and Ed Coufal of Stuart,
uncles of the bride, and Richard
Hytrek of Stuart.
MrsJ Clarence Najmon of Fair
bury was the soloist. She sang
UOh Sacred Heart Our Home Lies
Deep in Thee”, by Stevenson,
"Ave Maria”, “Mother All Beau
tiful” by Rosrini, and "On This
Day 0 Beautiful Mother” by Lam
billatte. She was accompanied by
Mis. William Hajek, of Howells,
who played the organ.
Altar boys were Larry Thomp
son of Bassett and Joe Coufal of
Stuart, cousins of the bride, Ro
bert Kies and Raymond Schaffer
of Atkinson.
ivus. Kramer appeared in a
mink collared crepe dress and
wore a purple orchid. Mrs. Gokie
wore navy blue crepe with a
white orchid.
A brunch was served for 225
guests at the Knights of Columbus
hall at 11:30 o’clock.
Guest book was in charge of
Maurrine Coufal of Stuart, cousin
of the bride. Mrs. Clarence Naj
mon was in charge of pinning on
the Rosemary.
The h ride’s cake was a
four-tier cake frosted with
pearl frosting with sweetheart
rosebuds inserted in lighted cand
ied bells. Vines of rambling roses
and dolls of green and yellow,
dressed to represent Father Kub
art, bridesmaids and flowergirls,
adorned each layer. It was decor
ated by the bride with the assis
tance of her father and William
Hajek.
The bridegroom’s rake was a
28-pound fruit cake with two white
bells. Bridemaids served the
bride's cake and the bestman
served the bridegroom’s cake.
Bride's cake was cut by Mrs
Ed Coufal of Stuart and the bride
groom’s cake by Mrs. Harvey
Thompson of Bassett.
For traveling the bride wore a
brown wool suit with mink and
cuffs. After a three-week wedding
trip to Acapulco, Mex-, the cou
ple will live at 4230 Douglas st.,
in Omaha.
Mrs. Gokie. It. N., was a June
graduate of the 1957 class of St
Catherine’s hospital in Omaha
Mr. Gokie is employed by Grey
hound.
Thanksgiving Recipes
Arc Told—
Victory Homemakers club met
Wednesday, November 13, with
Mrs. Joe Ramold, jr., with a cov
ered dish dinner. All members
were present. Roll call was ans
w e r e d by giving a favorite
Thanksgiving receipe.
Mrs. Ray Tueneder and Mrs
Joe Ramold, jr., gave a lesson
on "Lady and the Law.” Door
prize was won by Mrs. Charles
Boyle and guess what by Mrs.
Joe Gokie, jr. Entertainment was
playing of games Next meeting
will be Wednesday, December 11.
The Christmas party and exchan
ge of gifts at Mrs. Joe Ramold,
sr. Mrs. Ray Conway, reporter.
p .
Thanksgiving
DANCE
Butte Legion
Ballroom
Thurs., Nov. 28
Music by
DALLAS
ANDERSON
and TINY OLE
and Their Orchestra
Adm.: $1
Mrs. I>«in (inkle . . . the former .Marilyn Leoileen Kramer.
McNally Studio (Long Pine-Norfolk>.
Education Week Observed—
Mothers Visit Ewing Classes
EWING "National education
Week" was observed in the Ew
ing public in the following gra
des.
Thursday morning, the kinder
garten class and their teacher,
i Miss Helen Grim, had as their
I guests, the mothers. The child
ren were given opportunity to ex
plain the work on display which
made it possible for the mothers
to compare their child’s work
with their neighbors in cutting
coloring, free hand drawing and
neatness.
Mothers present were: Mrs.
Robert Eppenbach, Mrs. John
Miller, Mrs. Roy Tuttle and Merri
Louise, Mrs. Art Sanders, Mrs.
Charles Rotherham and Beth,
Mrs. Richard Edwards, M r s.
Charles Regan and Mike, Mrs.
Ray Magwire and Marla ltae.
Other guests were Mrs. Julian
Schmidt. Mrs. Lloyd West and
Luella. T o m Aerhart, Sharry
Savidge and Debbie were absent
because of illness and their moth
ers were not present.
Third and fourth grades taught
by Mrs. Grace Thomson, had as
their guests the same morning
Mrs. Donvard Loughrey, Mrs El
vin Hamilton, Mrs. L. E. Berg
strom, Mrs. James Rotherham,
Mrs. John Miller, Mrs. Elmer
Woeppel, Mrs. Arthur Kropp, Mrs
Roy Tuttle, Mrs. Clifford Hahl
beck, Mrs. Julius Schmidt and
Mrs. Robert Pruden.
The children portrayed “The
Coming of the Pilgrims" and had
several classes. Mrs. Thomsen
served coffee and cookies. Cynth
ia Savidge and Linda Eacker
were absent because of flu.
Mrs. Melvin Rexine and her
fifth and sixth grade students in
vited the mothers to visit their
room on Thursday. Visitors were:
Mrs. Julian Sojka, Mrs. James
Mlnarik and Peggy Schroeder,
Mrs. Roy Tuttle and Merri Lou
ise, Mrs. Robert Eppenbach, Mrs.
Max Wanser, Mrs. Roy Blunt,
Mrs. Roy Rotherham, Mrs. Helen
Sisson, Mrs. Lloyd West and Luel
la, Mrs. James Rotherham, Mrs.
Josie Versaw, Mrs. Floyd Black,
Mrs. Eben Graft, Mrs. Durvvard
Loughrey, Mrs. Wilbur Spangler,
Mrs. Arthur Kropp and Max, Mrs.
Elmer Grim, Mrs. William Hobbs
and Christine Marie.
Two pupils were absent from
school with the flu, making it
impossible for the mothers to
come.
Pupils presented a “Man on
the Street” brodcast for open
ing exercises. Billy Hobbs was
the announcer.
Pupils were asked questions
concerning the history of Thanks
giving and what they were thank
ful for. Regular schedule was
followed for the rest of the day.
The room was decorated with
Thanksgiving art work and
school work on display. An in
vitation was extend to the guests
to visit the school at any time.
Notes of appreciation received on
Friday from many of the mothers
was an added pleasure for the
instructors and their students.
Vote Yule Gifts
for Children
Partners from Norfolk. Pierce,
Wisner, Stanton, St. Edward,
Newman Grove, Ewing and O'
Neill atended the November Mar
ch of Madison county Salon
Eight and Forty held Thursday
evening at Hotle Madison in Nor
folk.
Christmas party contributions
were voted for children hospital
ized at the Kearney Tuberculosis
hospital and the National Jewish
hospital at Denver, Colo.
Plans were completed for a no
host Christmas party when the
salon meets on December 5 with
Departemental Chapeau Joseph
ine Lamborn of Palmyra and De
partemental LaSecretaire Mate!
Turee of Syracuse as guests.
Cards furnished entertainment
following the business session
Those atending from O'Neill were
Mrs. Vern Reynoldson, Mrs. Mel
vin Ruzicka, Mrs. Robert Lowery
and Mrs. John Davidson.
Rockets, Wives In
Turkey Dinner—
Members of the O'Neill Rock
ets baseball team, their wives,
scorekeepers, umpires and coach
es Sunday evening enjoyed a tur
key dinner at the Fred Appleby
residence. Forty persons were
present.
WD-Clyde Davidson, et al to
John Davidson 9-11-57 $1 -Lots
11 & 12 Blk. 1—Fahy’s Add., O’
Neill.
Nothing Cooks TURKEY
Like FLAME!
Make Sure Your Thanksgiving Turkey
is FLAME-KISSED TO PERFECTION in
a new GAS Range.
Old Slove ROUND-UP
NOW ON!
"”*1 Through November you can
I | still buy this beautiful Hoper
j! Range with the almost magic
‘5“* | Tem-Trol Burner for the spe
| cial Round-Up price of
Model D52 B43 $27950
Less Extra Old-Stove Trade In Allowance
See Your Favorite GAS Appliance Dealer
or Kansas-Nebraska Manager TODAY
TY1H! I ^TTTTTT W is \
MUBBSBImBOnBBmXy
For Dependable CAS Service
Church Nates
CHRIST LUTHERAN (O’Neill)
Seventh A Clay Street*
Rev. A. S. Gedwillo, pastor
Today (Thursday): Walther
league officers' meeting 7:30 p.
m . at the church.
Saturday Nox-embor 23: Con
firmation classes meet for instruc
tion. 9 30 a m
Sunday. November 24: Worship
serxice. 9 a.m: Sunday-school.
10:15 a, m., W, Fricke, superin
tendent : listen to "The Lutheran
Hour" at i p. m on WJAG Dr.
Oswald Hoffman's subject "Chris
tian Contentment "
Tuesday. November 26: Sunday
school teachers' training and
staff meeting, 7:30 p.m.
Thursday. November 2 8:
Thanksgiving day xvorship ser
x'ice, 9 a. m.
IMMANUEL LUTHERAN
(Atkinson)
Rev. A S. Gedxvillo, pastor
Friday, November 22: Special
meeting of the voting assembly
ami organizational officers xvith
the Rev. W. Hartmann, circuit
visitor, 8 p.m.
Sunday, November 24. Sunday
school. 9:45 a.m., S. H. Brauer,
superintendent: worship service,
11 a.m.
Tuesday, November 26. Con
firmation classes meet. 4:30 p. m.
Thursday, November 28:
Thanksgiving day worship ser
vice, 10:30 a.m.
CENTER UNION (O'Neill)
Rex’. C. P. Turner, minister
Sunday, November 24: Sunday-;
school at 10 a.m.; preaching ser
vices at 11 a.m; young peoples'
meeting at 7:30 pm; preaching
services following yaning people's
meeting.
Wednesday, November 27 Mid
week prayer meeting and mission
study will be in the home of Mi
ami Mrs Otto Lomu at 8 p.m.
METHODIST (Pagein man)
Rev Lisle E. Mevvmaw, pastor
PAGE
Thursday (today'.November 21:
Women's Society of Christian .Ser
vice meeting, 2 p m. junior choir
practice, 4 pan.; youth choir
practice, 7.30 p.m.
Thangsgiv ing Sunday, Novem
ber .4: Sunday-school, 10 a.m.;|
morning worship, 11 a m.; MYF. ;
7 30 p.m.
Tuesday, November 26: Fel
lowship class annual Thangsgiv
ing supper and program, 7 p.m.
INMAN
Thursday, (today'. November
21: Women's Society of Christian
Service meeting, 2:30 pan ; pan
cake supper served to the public,
beginning at 5:30 p.m. Come and
enjoy some pancakes. Chou
practice. 7:30 pm. and MXF
Thanksgiving Sunday, Novem
ber 24; Morning worship, 9:45
a m ; Sunday-school, 10:45.
Wednesday, N o v e m b e r 27:
MYF Fellowship supper, 6:30
p.m.; followed by choir practice
and MYF Thanksgiving meeting
Earl I’arks. Wife
Observe Anniversary—
PAGE Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Parks were hosts to a group of
relatives Sunday. November 10,
honoring their 21st wedding anni
versary.
Guests were Mr and Mrs. Guy
O'Dey, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan O’Dey
and Stanley, Mrs. Dittie Wauer,
Mi-s. Henry O'lsligle and Mr and
Mrs. Bruno OeUligle, all of Til
den. Mr and Mi's Archie Brandt
and son of Creighton ami Mr.
Andrew Jensen of Royal.
A no-host dinner was served
Frontier for printing.
MlLLERTHEATER
ATKINSON -
Fri.-Sat. Nov, 22-2S
Sun. Mun. Tiles. Nov..>l-2.V2#
1 Med. Tliurs. Nov. 27-2* ^
I I
I I
' I
I _ I
| Tins eoii|H>n and one |>aid ad- ■
' iiiIksIuii will admit two adults. ■
I Not ember ?7 M. j
i he following personal property, formerly belonging to the late bred Carey, will be
sold at public auction at the farm, located I J/2 miles northeast of Bazelman s hilling j
Station in O’Neill, n old Highway 108, on— I
Tuesday, Novemb r 26th
Sale Starts at 1 P. M. Lunch on Grounds
21 - Head of CATTLE - 21
7—MILK COWS (-STEERS, weigh 450 pounds
Roan Whlteface rows with lots of Shorthorn breeding, some O lICICrDC Li APA j
milking now, rest to freshen In January. J-ilEJlTJVj, W61gllt 4DU P0UI1US.
4—STOCK COWS, 1 with calf at side. 71—Gc: J Hampshire Feeder Pigs, 100-lbs
100 Hybrid Laying Hens — Bottle Gas Brooder Stove, like new, Feeders, Waterers
j Machinery & Equipment
J-D A Tractor good repair
J-D 7-ft. Mower, good
Hay Sweep for J-D
J-D Hay Rake
Dane Hay Stacker
Massey Harris Press Drill,
10-ft. with grass seed
l attachment
J-D One-Way, 6-ft.
J-D 3-bottom Tractor
Plow
J-D 2-row Lister
J-D 8-ft. Tandem Disc
3-section Drag
Whitmore Hammermill
2-Row Cultivator
7-ft. No. 9 Trail Mower
6-ft. Horse Mower
1-row Cultivator
J-D 2-row Eli
Weeder
Rubber tired Wagon,
with box
Steel Wheel Wagon Gear
with dumpboard
Steel Wheel Wagon, with
hay rack
Great Western Manure
Spreader
2—One-horse Rye Drills
Fanning Mill with electric
motor
Tank Heater
Hog Waterers
Hog Feeder
75-ft. Stacker Rope
5-Gal. Trans. Grease
7 Gal. No 30-wt. Oil
15 Gal. 10-wt. Oil
50-ft. Endless Belt*
2 Barrels of Tractor Fuel
Briggs & Stratton Motor
Fuel Barrel Pump
McCormick-Deering Elec.
3-S Cream Separator,
Milk Pails, Strainer
2 Cream Cans
100 Split Red Cedar Posts
5 Rolls Lattice Cribbing
Some Steel Posts
2—A-Hog Houses
2-Man Crosscut Saw
Some Brome Seed
Some Alfalfa Seed
Truck Box 6x8 *
Set of Tractor Chains j
Seed Corn
GRAIN, FEED, ETC.
600 Bushels Ear Corn, 1957 crop 600 Bushels Rye
200 Bushels Old Ear Corn Approx. 50 Tons Good Prairie Hay
150 Bushels Old Shelled Corn In Stack
j 1,250 Bushel Good Oats 35 Tons Alfalfa, in Stack
500-Bu. Steel Grain Bin on skids, good repair.
Household Goods
Nearly complete line of Writing Desk and chair Dressers. — Beds
household goods includ.: Rollaway Bed, complete Cabinets
Admiral Electric Table and Chairs Cooking Utensils
Refrigerator 2 Platform Rockers Articles too numerous to
Gas Range, 4 burner Davenport mention.
| TERMS: STRICTLY CASH
HEIRS OF FRED CAREY
WALLY O’CONNELL, Auctioneer DELBERT ROBERTSON, Clerk