Good-Sized Crowd
Witnesses Page Play
PAGE The r three-act play,
"Night For Shudders", was pre
sented to a good crowd Friday
evening, November 22. at the
Page school auditorium.
Cast of characters: Jenkins,
rnyterious intruder, Loren Stew
art; Helen Shelby, student act
ress, Leona Mudioff; Glayds Lit
tie, student actress, Lura Ann
Crumly; Josephine Brent, strug
gling actress, Myrna Heiss; Will
ie Hatfield, struggling actor, Har
old Free my er; Harry Heinz, his
stooge and partner, Gary Bowen;
Galen Granger, fading glamor
girl, Kathleen Walker; Gloria
Golden, her dumbell friend, Jan
ice Crumly; John, another intm
der, Dick Cork; Homrigger, town
constable, Ronald Summers; An
nalielle, his granddaughter, Carol
Harris; Elsie Van Wessman, worn
an of mystery, Linda Fisher;
Louis, man of mystery, Wayne
Hesse.
Setting was an island in the cen
ter of a lake in New England with
the plot centered around a jewel
robbery of 20 years ago, the
valuables having never been
found, but the search goes on.
Between acts numbers were "1
Love Little Willie", an American
folk song, by the triple trio and a
piano duet, "Theme from Warsaw
Concerto," by Mrs. L. F. Knudsen
and Mrs. Merwyn French, jr.
Superintendent William Hock
coached the play and was presen
ted with a gift of appreciation by
the members of the senior class.
INFANT DIES
Jjimes Patrick, infant son ol
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Moler, whe
was born at 3 a m., Thursday, No
vember 28, at Our Lady of Lour
des hospital in Norfolk, died the
following day. Mrs Moler is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mac
Simonson. Mr. Moler is the sor
of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Moler.
The Frontier for printing!
Wallings Planning
Move t« Arizona—
EWING Mr. and Mrs. Daryl
Walling are moving to Phoenix,
Ariz., after Christmas in behalf
of the health of their son. The boy
is suffering with asthma.
The Wailings will be having a
farm sale Friday, December 20
The farm will be rented.
Snake in School’s
Zoo Finally Gives Up
ROCK FALLS School work re
sumed again last week with al!
pupils present after a week and
a half of absentees due to flu and
bad colds.
Not much to report at district 33
except that the last occupant of
i the zoo, the snake, died recently,
and pupils are looking for somo'
more objects. A centipede, scorp
ion and walking stick from Te\a>
and tielonging to the teacher,1
have been added to the school's
! collection of Insects.
Monday, November 18, w*as
Jimmy Widtfeldt’s birthday and
the school was treated to dough
nuts and popcorn balls, furnished
by his mother.
ASSEMBLY OF COD (O’Neill)
Rev. Robert A. Paul, pastor
Sunday, December 8:1 Sunday
school, Allen Walters superinten
: dent, 10 a.m-; morning worship 11:
o’clock, "God's Three Baptisms"
will be the morning sermon topic;
children's church, 7 p.m.; junior
CA's 7 p.m.; Christ Ambassa
dors service, 7 p.m.; Sunday eve
ning evening evangelistic ser
vice, 8 o'clock. A water baptismal
service will be held in this ser
vice. A number of folk will be
baptized at this time.
Wednesday, December 11: Hour
of prayer service, 8 p.m.
Friday, December 13; WMC
business meeting, 1 p.m.
Oral Roberts salvation healing
meeting will be held in Lincoln
December 10-15.
The Frontier for printing!
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Story Books
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Couple United in
I hanksgiving Day
March to Altai
Miss June Ernst, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ernst of O'
Neill, beacme the bride of Don
ald Tuch, son of Mr. and Mrs
James Tuch of Niobrara at 2:30
p.m , Thanksgiv ing day—Novem
ber 2H at First Presbyterian
church in O'Neill.
The double-ring ceremony was
performed by Rev. C P. Turner,
pastor of Center Union church.
The church was decorated
with vases of large white mums
and white [wmpums. The bridal
aisle was marked by lacy white
satin ribbon bows and ivy.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, appeared in a full
length gown of lace and tulle over
satin. It was fashioned with a bod
ice of Alencon lace, long tapered
sleeves and a Queen Ann collar
The bouffant skirt of nylon tulle
featured a back inset of shirred
nyon ruffles. Lace panels extend
ed from the waist to the floor in
thi shirt front . Her fingertip veil of
imported illusion was held by a
queen's crown of handmade Bel
gian lace and edged with tiny seeds
pearls. The lace was a gift from
her sister. Miss Lorraine. Her
bouquet was a crescent of red
roses. She wore tiny pearl ear
rings, a gift of the bridegroom.
She carried a china silk and lace
handkerchief made from her
grandmother's wedding gown.
The maid-of-honor, Miss Ilia
Rae Tuch, sister of the bride
groom, appeared in a gown of red
velevteen. It featured a scoop
neckline and three-quarter length
sleeves. She carried a white moire
satin muff with feathered whit*'
carnations and wore a crown ot
red braided velvet accented will1
pearls.
The bride's matrons, Mrs. Jack
Backer and Mrs Jay Eherly, also
wore gowns fashioned like that
of the maid-of-honor. They carried
white moire satin muffs with fea
thered red carnations. They wore
white braided crowns accented
with pearls. Kathy Searles. cousin
of the bride, wore a liouffant
white lace trimmed dotted nylon
rb'Aci.' Qhn tirnrrt a ornum iHontipsil
to that of the maid-of-honor and
carried a red velveteen muff and
white pompoms.
The bridegroom wore a suit of
midnight blue with a red rose bou
tonniere.
The bestman was Ross Hansing
The groomsmen were Jack Bac
ker and Richard Ernst, brother of
the bride. Paul Tuch, nephew of
the bridegroom, wore a navy blue
suit and a white pompom bouton
niere.
Ushers were Gordon Lorenz,
cousin of the bride, Glenn Tuch,
brother of the bridegroom, and
Jay Eberly.
Carl Nielson was soloist. He
sang “The Lord's Prayer" and
“Entreat Me Not to Leave Thee”
Mrs. Nielson played the organ
acompaniment. .
The bride’s mother wore a
dress of mint green crepe with
pearl asseccories. Mrs. Tuch wore
a blue crepe dress with winter
white accessories. They wore
white feathered carnation cor
sages.
The bridegroom’s grandmoth
er, Mrs. Peters, appeared in a
black crepe dress. The bride’s
grandmother, Mrs. Parker, wore
navy crepe. Both wore white car
nation corsages.
A reception was held in Fellow
ship hall with the bride’s parents
as hosts.
The bridal table and reception
table were decorated in red and
white and highlighted with silver.
The three-tier wedding cake,
ed and decorated by the bride's
mother, centered the reception
table. The cake was the shape of
a Maltese cross. The top tier was
a heart-shaped wreath of orange
blossoms. The cake was placed
on a mirror surronded with ivy
and red rose buds.
The cake was cut and served
by the bride’s sister, Mrs. Ivan
Wayman, and her aunt, Mrs. Clar
ence Ernst. Mrs. Lloyd Whitly
poured the coffee. Mrs. James
Robertson, aunt of the bride, pre
sided at the punch bowl. Mrs.
Dean Farrier and Joanne Wet
more had charge of the gifts. Mrs
William Marshall of Niobrara and 1
Miss Esther Dick, cousin of the
bride, were hostesses. Mrs. Frank
Searles arranged the flowers.
For traveling, the bride chose
a sheath dress of pale aqua wool
with taupe accessories. She wore
a corsage of red roses.
After a wedding trip, they will
make their home in Niobrara.
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Mrs. Donald Turh, nee June Ernst . . . becomes bride in First
Presbyterian church rite.—O'Neill Photo Co.
Venus News
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Baker of
Omaha spent Thanksgiv ing vaca
tion with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Sidney Faulhauber.
Mrs. Guy Ernest of Creighton
came out to her mothers, Mrs.
Sarah Evans, on Wednesday, No
vember 27.
Mr. and Mrs Ralph Brookhou
ser uere Sunday evening, Novem
ber 24, v isitors at the Paul Cilhai
! home near Verdigre.
Ralph Brookhouser accompan
ied Sidney Faulhauber to Center
Wednesday, November 27.
Dinner guests at the Cecil Mos
i er home Saturday were Mr and
; Mrs Ra> Montgomery of Color
■ ado Springs, Colo., Mr. and Mrs
I Pat O'Neill of Nyssa, Ore-, and
Mrs. Hazel Brookhouser of Sioux
I City.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat O'Neill of
; Nyssa. Ore., and Mrs. Hazel
| Brookhouser of Sioux City were
| house guests at the home of Mr.
i and Mrs Ralph Brookhouser from
! Wednesday, November 27 to Sat
: urday, November 30. They were
dinner guests Thanksgiving day
at the Hugh L. Brookhouser
home at Brunswick. Other guests
were Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Brook
houser and family of Omaha. Mr
and Mrs Emil Bartos and fam
ily of Verdigre, Mr. and Mrs.
| Fred Hanneman, James Brook
! houser of Sioux City and Mrs
I Let a Brookhouser of Neligh.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sukup
and Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. Duane
I Sukup and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Delbert Anson and family return
ed to their homes Friday after
attending the 50th wedding an
niversary of Mr. and Mrs George
Berkley of Sheffield, In. They are
tlie parents of Mi's. Edward Suk
up and formerly lived in the Wal
nut vicinity. Mrs. Sukup went
A A * A AAA A M
there the forepart of the week.
Weekend guests at the Ora Cas
key home were Mr and Mrs Pat
i O’Neill of Myssa, Ore . and Mrs
Hazel Brookhouser of Sioux City
On Wednesday, November 2?
Harry Smith and his crew started
work on a dam on the Ralph
Brookhouser farm.
Dennis Von Seggren went to
Niobrara Thanksgiving evening
where he played with a orchestra
at the dance.
(iiicsts at VerdiR re
Mr. and Mrs. George Mott. Mr.
IT" —
and Mrs. Richard Clyde and
family and Mrs Fthel Frlaoh
and sons were Thankagivtng
guests of Mr, and Mi's Arthur
Knnen and family- of Verdigre
Other guests present were Mr
and Mrs. IVtc Mott of Verdigre.
Mi's. Minnie Mott and son. Don
ald. and Richard Carlson, all of
Spencer.
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Froe
hch spent I'hanksgn ing in Oma
ha with their son ami daughter,
Jim and Miss Mary, who were
patients at St. Joseph's hospital
-—-1
WARNING!
FEDERAL OFFENSE
There is a severe penalty attached to
{ the damage or destruction to school pro
! per tv.
We have had complaints o t parties
shooting into school houses and otherwise
i damaging school prperty.
Anyone found guilty of this offense will
be turned over to the f ederal authorities.
LEO S. TOMJACK
Holt County Sheriff
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Dump Truck
198
Heavy-duty steel truck
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Tow Truck
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Road Sot
298
Everything for road
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1-47 Plam
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1 Flying Box Car and
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2 4m
yC Nose of big 22*W plane opens
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FARM FUN |
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Farm wagon can be taken apart and |
put together with harness, cinch, horse. .
Includes tools, animals, pens. "
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Fido and Car
89<
Barking dog chases the
big 8” car. Car has
friction motor and 4
rubber tires.
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Station Wagon
89<
Realistic Ford station
wagon with friction mo
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Banjo, Uko
298
Two musical toys in on*
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Field Drum
198
A real marching drum
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18* neck sling and •
pair of 12* sticks.
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I 30-inch Gas Range
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4 NO MONEY DOWN*
4
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" e«T-ese« *lf trade-in equals 5%
* Alphabet Block
i 89<
30 solid wood blocks
I have rounded corners,
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E la transparent bog.
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Beautiful Musical Bells
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498 1
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60 May Blocks
2oo
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16' ParkcycU *
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4”
Folding modal In bright
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Machine Gun
296
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Chinese Checkers
166
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Gallery
266
Shooting gallery with
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Farm Sat
119
All mutal set consists of
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