Janice Schmaderer,
Garry Lockmon Wed
in Stuart Church
STUART Bouquets erf white
and blue chrysanthemums and
Easter lilies decorated the altars
of St Boniface Catholic church
Saturday, April 12, for the 10 a.
m. wedding of Janice Schmader
er,, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Joseph Schmaderer, jr., and '
Garry Lockmon, son of Mr. and
Mrs, Dwaine Lockmon.
Kev. A. J. Pashang officiated j
at the double-ring ceremony while
Kenny Scholz and Garry Jardee
served as acolytes. The nuptial
music was played by Sister Vera
<mi the organ.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, appeared in a full
waltz-length gown of embroidered
nylon net over ruffled tulle and
satin, in monastary white. The
molded bodice featured a bateau
neckline outlined with embroid
ered scallops with brief sleeves.
She wore elbow length mitts of
embroidered nylon net. Her fin
gertip veil was held in place by a
coronet of seed pearl rosebuds
and net. Her bouquet featured a
cross of pink rosebuds, circled by
white feathered carnations tied
with a white satin eyelet ribbon.
The brides sister, Manlyn
Schmaderer, was maid-of-honor.
The bridesmaids were LaVbnne
Schmaderer of Omaha and Jan
ice Scholz. TTiey appeared in
identical dresses of cocktail length
of ice blue schiffli embroidered
nylon over taffeta, in princess
style with cummerbun and half
bow sash of satin. Their head
dresses were satin coronets with
circular veils. Each carried a
crescent of blue feathered carna
tions.
Arlene Schmaderer, sister of
the bride, was flowergirl and wore
ar. ice blue nylon over ruffled
can can. Her headdress was of
split carnations and she carried
a white carnation colonial bou
quet.
The best man was Alan Brew
ster of Omaha. Don Schmaderer,
brother of the bride, and Glenn
Lockmon of Milford, brother of
the bridegroom, served as other
attendants. Denny Lockmon of
Lincoln, cousin of the bridegroom,
and Maurice and Richard
Schmaderer were ushers.
Mrs. Schmaderer wore a pink
sheath linen dress with blue ac
cessories. Mn». Lockmon was
dressed in a navy suit dress with
matching accessories. Their cor
sages were of red roses.
A dinner was served at the
Stuart auditorium at 12 o’clock
to 125 guests. Mrs. Alois Schmad
erer, Mi’s. Edwin Engler, Mrs.
Louis Steinhauser, Mis. Martha
Baum, Mrs. Joseph Kaup, jr. and
Mrs. Maude Siebken were in
charge. The Misses Ann, Agnes,
The Garry Loekmore. ... to live in Stuart.
- -O’Neill Photo Co.
Anita, Alice, Carol, Joyce and
Charleen Feilmeier, Marlene
Schmaderer, Joyce Scholz, Sally
Brewster, Mary Minnig, Jane
Henderson and Mrs. Allen Mitchell
served as waitresses.
A reception was held in the af
ternoon at 'he Stuart auditorium
for 200 guests. Janet Fuelberth
had charge of the guest book.
Carolyn Tenny and Kay Meyers
had charge of the gifts.
The four-tier rectangular wed
ding cake was baked and decor
ated by Mrs. James Batenhorst,
cousin of the bridegroom. Mrs.
Daniel Sims, Mrs. Louis Narke,
Mrs. Allen Mitchell and Marlene
Schmaderer poured. Mrs. James
Batenhorst cut and seived the
wedding cake.
After the wedding dance at the
Stuart auditorium, the couple left
on a trip to Colorado. Upon their
return, they will reside on the
Fred Stracke farm northwest of
Stuart.
Mrs. Lockmon. a graduate of
Stuart high sch<x)l in 1956, has
been employed by Mutual Insur
ance company of Omaha until re
cently.
Mr. Lockmon. also a gradute
of Stuart high sch<x>l in 1956, has
been helping his father in farm
ing and will continue doing so.
Officers Installed
Tuesday—
Mary Bohem, district president,
installed the new officers of the
VFW post 92 at the regular
meeting Tuesday, April 8. Bar
bara Sprague was appointed pop
py chairman. Mrs. Scofield made
I and sent 250 arbor day favors to
! the Veterans’ hospital. Members
i are giving $1 each to the cancer
! drive.
Mrs. Ardis Schmidt is chair
man of the bazaar to be held
I Saturday, May 3.
Mrs. Thomas Slattery
Wins Door Prize
STAR—The Star Get Together
club met Wednesday afternoon,
April 9. with Mrs. Leonard Jur
acek. Eight members answered
roll call.
Three members were absent
After the regluar meeting, the
afternoon was spent socially with
some of the members doing their
fancy-work Mrs Thomas Slattery
won the door prize, Mrs. Elmer
Juraeek and Mrs. Slattery won
the contest game prizes.
Next meeting will be May 11
at the home of Mrs. Ewalt Miller.
Other Star News
Wyn and Larry Johnson spent
Friday evening with Fred Miller.
Barbara Miller spent the week
end with Darlene Pierson. Others
spending the weekend with them
were Barbara Wayman, Janet
Krugman, Elaine Miller and
Maurine Schaaf.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Tomlinson
spent Saturday evening with Mr
and Mrs. Ben Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hill and
family spent Thursday evening
with the Nels Linquist family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Miller spent
Friday with relatives in South
Dakota. Mrs. Miller’s mother,
Mrs. Hauf, has been ill.
The Dorsey Telephone company
held a meeting at the Dorsey
school Friday evening.
Mrs. Ewalt Miller, Mrs. Lyslc
Johnson and sons were in Neligh,
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lysle Johnson
and sons were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dave
Johnson in Creighton
Mss Ardith McElhose visited
Sunday at the Ewalt Miller home.
Dorsey News
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carson
were Norfolk callers Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Mitchell]
were callers at the Gordon Barta
home Friday.
The Dorsey Telephone company
held a special meeting at the Dor
sey school Friday evening. A
large crowd was present.
The Dorsey Four played for a
dance in Verdel Friday night tc
a good-sized crowd.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Chambers,
jr., of Verdel were callers at the
Harold Osborn home Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McElhaney
visited Saturday and Sunday at
the Harry Johnson home. They
called in O’Neill on their way to
Lincoln.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cihlar were
business callers in Verdigre Sat
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Crawford
and Pam and Mr. and Mrs. Art
hur Greene spent Thursday even
ing at the Harold Osborn home.
O NEILL LOCALS
Easter weekend guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Don Kellner were his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kel
ner, of Valentine.
Easter guests ot Mrs. Juliana
Kamphaus were Mr and Mrs J.
C. Kamphaus and Sammy and
Anthony Kamphaus of Redbird
I and Pete Nickolite of Ewing.
Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Flood am
| Mr and Mrs Gene Wolfe am
j family were Easter guests of Mr
and Sirs. Jih> Hansen of Norfolk
Sliss Marilyn Fetrow of Omah.*
and Mr, and Mrs. John Miller ol
Lincoln were Faster weekend
. guests of Mr and Mi's Dale Fet
| row.
Mr ami Mrs. Bill Mnrcellus,
and Mrs. Harold Williamson and
Hobby visited Mr. and Mrs. C. P.
Leach. Mrs. Celestine William**
and Mr. and Mrs. 1. O Woods in
Hugo Easter Sunday.
I
Jf^en J)istance Jsj\lways tempting /
Take a new Cadillac—point its hood toward some
distant destination—and watch what happens!
We would be willing to wager that day's end would
find you far closer to journey's end than you could
ever have imagined!
We say this localise we know how wonderful the
miles are when they pass beneath the wheels of a
new Cadillac—and how tempting distance is when
seen through the windshield of the “car of cars”.
First of all, imagine how comfortable and rested
you would Ik*! The seat-cushions are soft and deep
and perfectly contoured. The steering wheel is ideally
positioned . . . aud the car is wonderfully spacious.
Then consider how tasy the car is to handle! It is
incredibly agile and responsive—ami wonderfully
smooth and level of ride. In fact, if you have selected
the extra-cost option of Cadillac's air suspension,
you can scarcely detect the presence of the road.
And think of your pride and contentment! The
very knowledge that your motor car is so highly
admired and so widely respected adds its own reward
to each and every mile.
You ought to try it soon. Your dealer will be happy
to explain the virtues of Fleetwood eoaehcrafting—
and to give you the facts on every model, including
the exclusive Eldorado Brougham.
STANDARD OF THE WORLD FOR MORE THAN HALF A CENTURY
VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER
_ Come in and enroll in General Motors' "Aim to Lire" Contest
A. MARCELLUS CHEVROLET COMPANY
12" North Fourth 8t, O’Neill • Phone 100
5 PC SAW SIT Rag valM 1 »
* f
e*' LONS NOSE Flit
Reg. value 1.98
10- PIPE
WRENCH
Reg. Value 1 98
9' ALUMINUM TORPEDO LEVEL Reg v»lue 1 «
• MMSMBU H
WMNCH 1
ta< MlM 1.19 ^
HAMMER
Reg. value .98
7* DIAGONAL CUTTING PLIM I §
Reg, value 196 | |
LINESMAN
FLIER
Reg. value 1.98
3 PC CHISEL SET
Reg. value 1.39
16 PC SCREWDRIVER SET
Reg value 1.49
S PC SOCKET I I
WRENCH SET | 1
Reg. value .98 I I
If WATER PUMP PI ICR
I Reg. value 1.29
13 PC DRILL SET Reg. value 1.49 |
8 PC INTERCHANGEABLE SCREWDRIVER SET
Reg, value 1.29 |
26" HAND SAW | I
Ren value 2.49 B la
DOOR MATS
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Will serve many, many i
uses. M I
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CONDITIONER
Cool, air-conditioned comfort
enjoyed whenever it's wanted,
wherever it's wanted. No costly
installation. Built-in pump re
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circulates water continuously.
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ri way electrical
B socket 15"x20"
SOLID OAK FRAME
PICTURES
• AIX LANDSCAPES
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• 17” x 21” MEASURE
EACH 99c
IRONING
TABLE
Instantly adjustable. Plenty
of knee room for sit-down
ironing. 15x84 inches.
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exduaive new akin-atretcher rim. IBAI lb TAM ADD AMI
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