Four O’Neill High
Students to Clinic
SAC Band Featured at
Grand Island
The state high school vocal and
instrumental music clinic will be
held Friday, November 21, at
Grand Island. Those attending
from O'Neill high school will
be: Perry Dawes, Sharon Hart
ronft, Paula Heed and Gary Gil
liapie.
A concert will lie presented Fri
day night at the Grand Island high
school by the SAC band from Off
ut air force base in Omaha. The
band features Leonard Smith on
the comet.
Saturday night a concert will be
given composed of all three clinic
groups choir of about 500 stu
dents, orchestra of atxxjl 150 and
the band of about 200.
The programs on both nights
are open to the public and will be
gin about 8 o'clock.
Friday brings to a close the end
of the second six weeks of school
Tests were held this week.
Thanksgiving vacation begins
Wednesday, November 26, at the
O’Neill public school. Classes re
sume the following Monday.
Basketball season is nearing
and practice has been well under
way for over a week. O'NeiH’s
first game is with St. Mary’s ac
ademy Friday night December 5.
Please phone us your news!
Paul Shierk
INSURANCE AGENCY
O’NEILL, NEBK
Insurance of All
Kinds
Tucker, Underwood
Will Be Initiated
The ladies auxiliary of the Vet
erans of Foreign Wars, post 926,
met for a regular session in the
national guard armory Tuesday,
| November 11, at 8 p.m. The meet
' ing was convened by the presi
dent, Mrs. George Morlang. The
roll of officers was called and the
minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved. Bills were pre
sented
Mrs. Lyle Tucker and Mrs. John
Underwood will be initiated at the
next meeting. Lyle Tucker and
Ray Revell were present from the
VFW post to present plans for an
oyster supper to be held in the
former Council Oak building to
night (Thursday). Ardis Schmidt
and Mary Ann Revell were ap
jiointed cohostesses to plan with
lhe men for this event. It was de
j cided that the auxiliary would
have a food booth and novelty
booth in conjunction with the oys
' ter supper. Goldie Tucker report
ed she had sent a birthday gift to
the VFW national home for Kieth
LeFavor from the auxiliary. The
meeting was adjourned to reopen
the second Tuesday of December.
Itook Review
Is Presented—
The What Not extension club
met Wednesday evening. Novem
ber 12. at the home of Mrs. Mil
ton Bauck. At the business meet
ing, the members decided that for
the December meeting they would
eat at the Town House and then go
to the home of Mrs. Ted Kyster.
Each one is to bring a home-made
gift for exchange.
Mrs. Robert Tingle from Atkin
son presented a book review, "The
Winthrop Woman." Mrs. Vernon
Gorgen gave material on Christ
mas traditions. Mrs. Duane Miller
served the lunch. By Mi's. Glenn
Kennicott, news reporter.
Frontier Want Ads bring quick
results!
--
Sageser-Robertson
j 14TH ANNUAL SAIJE OF
REGISTERED
HEREFORDS
Atkinson Livestock Market
ATKINSON, NEBR.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25
Starting at 1 P. M.
15 Bulls — 22 Females
Bulls are coming 2-year-olds. Females are
two’s and coming two’s, open.
Bred by Vern and Blanche Sageser, Amelia, Nebr.
and C. V. Bobertson & Sons, Chambers, Nebr.
O’Neill News
Mr. and Mrs. Floy Reynolds of
Canby, Minn., were weekend
guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Emmett Crabb.
Mrs. Lou Stowell of Prescott,
la., spent Saturday and Sunday at
the home of her son and family,
Mr and Mrs. Raymond Stowell.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Davis and
family went to Atkinson Sunday
to help celebrate the 48th wedding
anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Davis and also Mrs. Clyde Davis'
birthday anniversary. Other guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Davis
and family of Atkinson and Mr
and Mrs. Kenneth Bridge of
Orchard.
Mrs. John Turner, Gene and
Betty spent Friday afternoon in
Norfolk. They met Donna Lou
Turner of Omaha and brought her
home to spend the weekend with
her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Cleary and
two sons of Elgin visited his fath
i er. Matt Cleary, Sunday after
1 noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Dermot Eringlon
j visited relatives Saturday after
t*x>n and evening at Burwell.
Mrs. A. L. Eymann and sons
I visited Sunday at the Raymond
Springer home and Mrs. Vella
Galloway of Oakdale. They also
visited Mi’s. Springer, who is in
the Tilden hospital with a new
bahv.
Monuments of lasting beauty
made by skilled craftsmen of the
J. F. Bloom Co. . • . monuments
from the factory to the con
sumer.—Emmet Crabb, O’NeilL
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Fox of
Miller visited Sunday at the
Charles Fox home. They brought
their mother, Mrs. Myrta Fox.
who will be spending another
week at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Fox and family of Atkin
i son.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Grooms and
family of Ainsworth were Sunday
I dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
1 Dermot Erington.
Mrs. P. J. Donohue visited Sun
day and Monday at the home of
her daughter and family, Dr. and
! Mrs. E. M. Gleeson. She accom
panied Mrs. Edmund Donohue
to Sioux City. Mrs. Edmund
Donohue had visited at the De
voy residence.
Gordon Fox. a student at the
University of Nebraska, will ar
rive home Tuesday for Thanks
giving vacation. He will spend un
til Sunday at the home of his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fox.
Mr. and Mrs. Harden Anspach
went to Lincoln Saturday to take
back their little granddaughter,
Debbie Marston, who had visited
them for three weeks. The Ans
pachs returned Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Beilin went
to Springview Sunday to see her
father. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carr.
Sunday Mrs. Carl Schenzel, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Farr and boys of
Norfolk and Mrs. Hairy Richard
son of Tilden went to Emmet to
visit at the home of Mrs. William
Grothe, sr.
Mr. and Mrs. John N. Schmit
and family were Sunday dinner
guests of iier sister and husband,
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Straka of At
kinson. Afternoon guests were the
parents of Mrs. Schmit and Mrs.
Straka, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Eng
ler of Stuart.
HELD OVER FOR
YOUR HOLIDAY DINNER
S« SPECIAL
hioglM the convenience of prepar*
h| your Thanksgiving dinner in
Mi modem cooking miracle, with
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Uni ean't you fust picture your
hilffrr turkey in that king-iixe 20"
noun , . . you eould see H right
Muongh die X-ray even doer. And
gnie's smokeless gas broiler, timer
deck . . . everything you over
wants d on a range.
____ OLD STOVE ROUND UP
^ a • SPECIAL AT
• This same range may also be *23750
purchased through your fa- your present range can BE
THE DOWN PAYMENT
vorlte gas appliance dealer. Easy terms
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For Dependable t?AS Service
Crippens Acquire Rental Project—
New Owners of $900,000 Manor
Mr and Mrs. William Crippen
of Sioux Falls, S. D., and Daniel
Crippen of Canistota, S. D., are
new owners of the 900-thousand
dollar Kenwood Manor, one of
the largest rental housing pro
j jects in South Dakota.
According to the Sioux Falls
Argus-Leader, the sale was an
nounced by Sheldon F. Reese,
president of the Northwest Real
ty company of Rapid City, who
had the 126 apartments construct
ed in 1950 at 18th st. and Lyndale
ave. in the southwestern part of
, Sioux Falls.
William and Daniel are sons
I of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Crippen
and were reared in the Opportun
ity locality northeast of O’Neill.
Mr and Mrs. William Crippon
have been managing the apart
ments since January, 1957. They
will continue to make their home
there. The Crippens have two chil
dren.
William was bom in Sioux Falls
Ixit spent his boyhood in Holt
county. At one time he was asso
ciated with the management of
the Ortman hotel at Canistota.
While there he w'as active in Boy
Scout work, the hunter safety
program and civic affairs.
The new owners of Kenwood
I Manor have announced improve
Church Notes
METHODIST (O’NelU Emmet)
Rev. Glenn Kennicott, pastor
O’NEILL
Thursday, November 20: Pray
er circle at Claude Bates home.
10 a.m.; Dorcas, 2 p.m.; special
Bible studies liegin at Atkinson
and continue through Saturday,
7:30 each evening.
Saturday, November 22: Junior
choir, 10:30 a.m.
Sunday, November 23: Sunday
school, 9:45 a.m.; worship, 11 a.
m.; all-church thanksgiving fel
lowship supper, 6 p.m.; service,
7:15 p.m.
Monday, November 24: O'Neill
Ministerial association meets, 8
a.m.; intermediate MYF, 7 p.m.
Tuesday, November 25: Adult
fellowship, 8 p.m.
Wednesday, November 26: WS
CS study class, 2 p.m.; union
thanksgiving service sponsored by
O'Neill Ministerial association, 8
p.m., at Assembly of God church.
EMMET
Thursday, November 20: WSCS
at Henry Kloppenburg home.
Sunday, November 23: Chil
dren's Sunday-school and worship.
9:30 a.m.
METHODIST (Chambers-Amelia)
Rev. Charles F. Cox, pastor
CHAMBERS—
Sunday, November 23 : Church
school, 10 a.m.; worship hour, 11
a.m.; senior MYF, first and third
Sunday evening of each month at
7:30 p.m.
Monday, November 24: Junior
choir rehearsal, 7:30 p.m.; junior
MYF, 8 p.m.; adult choir rehear
sal, 8 p.m.
AMELIA—
Sunday, November 23: Worship
hour, 9:30 a.m.; church school,
10:30 a.m.
Thursday, Nvember 27: Choir
rehearsal, 8 p.m.; MYF, 8:30 p.
m.
JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES
(127 S. 4th st., O’Neill)
Friday, November 21: Theo
cratic ministry, 7:30 p.m., sub
ject, "Egyptian Cult Menaces the
True Worship”; service meeting,
8:30 p.m., theme, "Be Conscious
of Your Spiritual Needs”.
Sunday, November 23: A Bible
talk will be given, 2:30 p.m., en
titled “Victory Over Death”, by
G. C. Humphriss, a representative
of the Watchtower Bible & Tract
society; Watchtower study, 3:45
p.m., subject, “God’s Kingdom
Rules—Is The World’s End Near?”
Tuesday, November 25: Bible
book study, 8 p.m., subject, “The
Need of a Sanctuary”.
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN
(Ewing)
Dr. William H. Ross, pastor
Saturday, November 22: Choir
practice, 8 p.m.
Sunday, November 23: Bible
school, 10 am.; worship, 11 a.m.,
sermon, “The Book That Lives”;
youth fellowship, 7 p.m., Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Butterfield, sponsors;
junior fellowship, 7 p.m., Mrs.
Ralph Shrader, sponsor, sermon,
“The Genesis Flood”.
Monday, November 24: UP
men, 8 p.m.
Wednesday, November 26: Pray
er and study of Romans VIII, 8
p.m., Lionel Gunter, leader.
Dorsey Digs Out
After First Snow
IX)RSEY—This locality was vis
ited by snow Monday—the first
snowfall of the season.
The ground has been very dry
and the moisture was welcomed.
There was considerable drifting
but Tuesday morning the digging
out operations began.
Please phone us your news!
Doctor Kraft ... to appear in
Atkinson church.
Doctor Kraft to
Lecture on Bible
Dr Charles Kraft of Evans
ton, 111., professor of Old Testa
ment interpretation and director
of graduate studies at Garret Bi
blical Institute, a seminary of the
Methodist church, will be the lec
turer for Bible conferences in
First Methodist church at Atkin
son today (Thursday), Friday
and Saturday, November 20-22,
and in the First Methodist church
at Plainview Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday, November 23-25.
The evening sessions will start
at 7:30 o’clock at Atkinson and 8
o’clock at Plainwiev.
In addition to his lectures
there will be a film on “The For
mation of the Bible” as well as
discussion and question and an
swer opportunities.
Doctor Kraft will also preach in
the regular morning service Sun
day, November 23, in both Os
mond and Plainview Methodist
churches.
Doctor Kraft was born in Ohio,
grew up in Longmont, Colo., was
graduated from high school vale
dictorian of his class and attend
ed York college at York.
In 1932 he received the bache
lor of arts degree from the Uni
versity of Colorado. He was a
graduate student at the Univer
sity of Chicago, 1932-'37.
in 1936 Doctor Kraft Ynarried
Verna Louise Smith of Longmont.
They have two children.
Class Planning
Annual Dinner
PAGE -The Friendship Sunday
school class of the Page Methodist
church will hold its annual Thanks
giving dinner Tuesday evening,
November 25, at the church par
lors. Mesdames Arnold Stewart,
Gus Robinson, George Clasey and
Elmer Trowbridge will be in
charge of the arrangements.
The commission members and
the members of the official board
postponed its meeting date from
Monday evening, November 17, to
Monday evening, November 23, at
7:30 p.m.
The sub-district Bible study will
be held at the Methodist church
at Atkinson Thursday, Friday,
Saturday, November 20, 21 and 22,
with evening sessions at 7:30 o
clock. There will be an afternoon
session Friday at 2 o’clock. Dr.
Craft of Garret Bible Institute will
be in charge of the program.
Mrs. Jones Has Club—
RSS club met Wednesday with
Mrs. C. E. Jones.
ment plans including increased
parkin areas, garages, air con
ditioning, swimming pool, barbe
cue facilities and additional land
scaping. the Argus-Leader said.
Riverside News
Mrs Wayne Fry and Kevin vis
ited Friday in Tilden.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pierson vis
ited Sunday at the Marvin Prib
j now' home.
The Jolly Workers club met
with Mrs Z H. Fry Thursday af
ternoon Mrs. Grant Mott and
Alice Shrader assisted the host
| ess with lunch.
Irene Ahlers. who is attending
Concordia College in Seward, vis
ited over the weekend with her
parents, Mr and Mrs. Rudy Ahl
ers. Other Sunday dinner guests
were the Robert Ahlers family of
Wisner and the Fred Reitter fam
ily of Tilden. Becky Lynne, infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
] Ahlers, was baptized during Sun
day morning worship services in
Lutheran church in Orchard.
Mrs. Edgar Jensen and Miss
Duane Jensen and children of
Newman Grove visited Thursday
afternoon at the Z. H. Fry home,
and were supper guests at the Don
Jensen home in Verdigre.
Mr. and Mrs Ralph Shrader cal
led on Wayne Lautenschlager in a
Sioux City hospital last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Bennett
were O'Neill visitors Monday af
ternoon.
The Charles Rotherham family
visited Sunday evening at the Bill
Lofquest home.
Z. H. Fry called on George De
Bilzan in the Veteran’s hospital at
Grand Island Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Hord cal
led Sunday evening at the George
Montgomery home.
The Lynn Fry family were Sun
day dinner guests at the Richard
Napier home.
liiu otrt'iv (tiivi oikut* piujtrui uuu ■
I met Wednesday, November 13,
■ with Mrs, Richard Napier, Mrs.
Melvin Napier assisted with Ihe
lunch. Mrs. Dave Anson and Mrs.
Wayne Shrader gave lesson on
insurance.
Faye Scheer received a pink rib
bon on a dairy demonstration from
the Ak-Sar-Ben.
The Richard Napier family cal
led Thursday evening at the Lynn
Fry home.
Mrs. George Montgomery called
on Mrs. John Miller Wednesday,
November 12, and Friday.
The Riverside 4-H club met Mon
day evening, November 17, at the
Lynn Fry home.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Miller cal
led Sunday afternoon at the Leo
Miller home.
The Eddy Walters family of
Chambers were dinner guests Sun
day at the John Napier home.
Evening visitors were the Edward
Cuddy family of O’Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. Z. H. Fry and Jane
and Kevin Fry visited Sunday af
ternoon at the Otto Retke home in
Inman.
Mr. and Mrs. George Montgom
ery visited Sunday afternoon at the
Robert Montgomery home.
Not All Party
Entrees Expensive. . .
Not all party entrees need use
expensive, hard to find ingredients,
points out Bill Perry, supervisor
of the local Meadow Gold Dairy,
who gave us one of his best liked
dishes.
This Creamed Dried Beef De
Luxe was created by Beatrice I
Cooke, director of the company's
test kitchens in Chicago. It pairs
Meadow Gold’s cream style cot-1
tage cheese with low cost dried j
beef. Water chestnuts and chow j
mein noodles lend an exotic touch.
If you have a chafing dish, why
not serve it at your next buffet
supper?
Creamed Dried Beef DeLuxe
(Four servings!
cup butter
V4 cup flour
114 cups homogenized milk
1 cup cream style cottage cheese
!4 lb. sliced dried beef, cut in
pieces
1 5-ounce can water chestunts,
sliced
14 teaspoon basil
y4 teaspoon pepper
Chow Mein noodles
Melt butter in saucepan. Stir in
flour. Gradually add milk; cook
over low heat until thickened,
stirring constantly. Stir in cottage
cheese, dried beef, water chest
nuts and seasonings. Heat until
hot. Spoon over chow mein nood
les. 30cadv.
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OSCAR’S RAMBLER SALES 125 WEST DOUGLAS — O’NEILL I
-.
Lois D. Dranselka
Richard Heggemeyer
Nuptials at Wayne
VERDIGRE Miss Lois D. Pran
selka, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Dranselka of Wayne, and
Richard E. Heggemeyer, son of
Mr and Mrs. George Heggemeyer
of Verdigre. were married Sun
day, November 2. at 2 p.m,, in
the Redeemer Lutheran church
at Wayne.
Rev. S. K. deEreese officiated
at the double-ring ceremony. Al
tar bouquets of chrysanthemums
and baskets of fall flowers decor
ated the church
Mrs William Kugler was soloist
and Mrs. Martin Riorger was or
ganist
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a gown of french
Chantilly lace, fashioned with a
molded Inidice and long tapered
sleeves. Sequin and pearl em
broidery framed the neckline
The bouffant ballerina skirt fea
tured a lace scallaped hemline.
Her veil of illusion fell from a
sweetheart semi-hat, embroidered
with pearls and sequins. She
carried a cascade of white |xmv
poms centered with a rose cor
sage. She wore a pearl necklace
and earrings, gifts from the
bridegroom.
Miss Helen Heggemeyer of
Verdigre. sister of the bridegroom,
was maid-of-honor. Miss Eva i
Arlman was bridesmaid.
Their dresses were aqua lace
over taffeta with flounce skirts
and Italian boat necklines. They
wore head bands and mitts to
match, and carried white carna
tion bouquets.
Marvin Dranselka, brother of
the bride, was bestman; Reuben
Borchers of Sioux City was
groomsman. The men wore white
jackets, dark trousers and had
white carnation boutonnieres.
Larry Thomsen of Omaha and
Milton Borchers of Arthur, la.,
were ushers. Candlelighters were
Edward Heggemeyer and Ronald
Brinkman.
The bride's mother wore a
navy blue dress with black acces
sories and the bridegroom's moth
er wore a grey and pink dress
with matching accessories. Both
had white carnation corsages.
A reception in the church par
lor followed the ceremony.
The bride attended Wayne high
school and completed work in
cosmetology in Norfolk.
The bridegroom graduated
from Page high school, He is with
the O’Neill national guard and
was in training six months at Ft.
Knox, Ky., and at Ft. Leonard
Wood, Mo. He will farm with
his father.
For the wedding trip to O/arks,
the bride wore a mint green suit
with a rose corsage.
Family Dinner ill Butte —
The American l egion hall in
Butte Sunday was the scene of a
family dinner. Among those at
tending were Mr. and Mrs. Ber
nard Schmitz and family of O'
Neill; Mr and Mrs Ray Lamp
tnnn and Mr .and Mrs. Arden An
derson and family, all of Butte:
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jons and
son and Henry Lampman, all
of Bonesteel, S. D.; Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Lampman and family^ of
Anoka, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Reiser of Spencer.
Mrs. Sehmit Entertains—
JANAWA club will meet tonight
(Thursday) at the home of Mrs
Edwurd Sehmit.
Dr. Donald E. David
OPTOMETRl jT
Eyes Examined
Glasses Fitted
Phone 2101 Spencer
Ray Lawrence
O’NEILL — PHONE J74
Dealer of Nixon A Oo.
F-E-E-D-S
General Livestock Hauling
AUCTION SALE
The Lesta Schaaf Estate Personal
Property
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26
STARTING 12 NOON
In case of bad weather sale will be held one week later, Dec. 3rd.
Located on the home place 7 miles north of Atkinson on High
way No. 11, then 2 miles west then */a mile south. Road marked.
83 Head of Richly-Bred Hereford Cattle
Included are 40 head of stock cows 3- to 6-years-old, bred to
registered Hereford bull for late March and April calving. These
cows have their spring calves at side so you can see their produc
tion. 43 spring calves, mixed steers and heifers, from the above
cows. Every one a good one and strictly green. I
10 Stacks of Choice Upland Prairie Hay
Machinery and Equipment !
1949 M Farmall with power pack; 1952 Super A Farmall; F-20
Tractor sweep with starter, lights and hydraulic lift; 1955 Ford
16-ton pickup in good condition; center mount winch for II or M;
Massey Harris 7-ft. cut combine with pickup and motor, nearly
new; No. 8 IHC 3-bot. 14-in. plow; one Ixittom mounted plow for
the Super A; HM 2-row mounted lister with fertilizer attach.; 3
IHC 12-ft. rakes and 3-rake hitch for II or M; IHC 15-ft. disc; IHC
4-row and a 2-row eli with hydraulic lifts; IHC 12-ft. grain drill;
IHC 4-bar side delivery No. 5; John Deere tractor manure spread
er on rubber. IHC A24 power mower; IHC No. 9 power trail mow
er; 1935 Ford V8 truck sweep with head; P-T stock chute.
Mounted cultivator for H or M; Coats hydraulic manure load
er; Case No. 6 mower; GI com picker with shucking bed; new 4
section drag; 2 slide stackers, one a Mlinar stacker with wire
cage; 24-ft. elevator and hopper; JD grain binder for windrower;
rubber tired wagon and hay rack, two other wagons; tumblebug;
buzz saw; com planter; 2 rye drills; 3-section harrow; horse cul
tivator; plow; 1 underslung with 8:25 by 20 heavy duty tires and
cable; 11x38 tractor chains; brooder house; 300-gal. fuel tank and
stand; hand com sheller; Harvey Red Head 10-in. Hammermill
and belt; 1*6 to 2V6 hp. stationary motor; many other items of old
horse machinery and used iron, plus the usual amount of smaller
shop tools.
5 rolls of corn cribbing; rubber tired wagon and hay rack; 2
rye drills; these items consigned by Norbert Jensen and Mary
Ellenwood.
TERMS—CASH. For credit see your banker — Lunch on grounds
LESTA SCHAAF ESTA’ Owners
■'
ELMER & RAYMOND (“John”) SCHAAF, Administrators
Dean Fleming & Elmer McClurg, Atkinson, Auctioneers
Tri-County Bank, Stuart, Clerk
