Two Women Escape
Serious Injuries
CELIA Mrs. l.eon Hendricks of
Manhattan, Kans , and Mrs Mark
Hendricks of Celia were enroute
to Celia Friday night after a visit
at Stuart and a tire blowout
caused their ear to overturn
The car swerved to the edge of
the road a* a result of the blowout
It struck loose gravel and overtur
ned I 'j times.
The eastbound machine landed
in the ditch. When it cam e to a
stop it was upright and headed
west All glass in the car was
shattered. Glass in the driver’s
door was broken out Mrs Mark
Henru-ks was driver.
Damage to the machine was es
timated at one-thousand-dollars.
Neither of the occupants was
seriously injured but both were
bruised The driver suffered min
or cuts from the glass.
The accident occurred about a
half-mile west of the former Alex
Forsythe place
Other (Vila News
Thanksgiving guests at the
Mark Hendricks home were Mr.
and Mrs. Leon Hendricks, sons,
Mark and Gregory of Manhattan,
Kans , Mr. and Mrs. Omer Poy
nts, Rev. and Mrs. Steinkump and
Mrs. Clark and Rev. and Mrs
Hotchkiss of Miltonvale. Kans Mr
and Mrs. Ix'on Hendricks and
sons returned home Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hoffman
and daughter, Susan, of Morris
town, S. I)., Mr. and Mrs LeRoy
Hoffman and sons, Mrs. Amy Slay
maker and Mrs. Mary Johnson
were Thanksgiving day dinner
guests at the Ed Hoffman home.
Harold Frickel was a Mecem
!>er 1 overnight guest ot Roger anil
Gary’ Hoffman.
Monday afternoon, November
24, was patrons day at the Me
Kathnie school. Mrs, Dorothy Hoff
man is teacher Nine visitors enjoy
ed a short program and some of
the classes that were held Guests
and pupils were served cookies and
kooiade,
Ray Gotschall, Lyle Addison. Le
Roy Hoffman and sons. Russell
Hipke and sons, Ronnie Hart. Ed
Hoffman and Beryl Beck, Alvin
Cans and U>u Prange were mil
hunting coon in the neighborhood
Sunday evening. Four coons were
killed
Mr. and Mrs LeRoy Hoffman
an<l sons, Mrs Inez Haynes and
Vernon Whitehead were Sunday
dinner guests at the Beryl Beck
home.
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Pot-snecker and family, Mr. and
Mrs, Buddy Focken and son and
Jim Hanson were dinner guests at
the Clarence Focken home and
helped the Fockens celebrate their
25th wedding anniversary In the
evening her sister. Mrs. Joe Alli
son of Port Heumene, Calif., called
to congratulate ihe Fockens on
their anniversary. She also told
them her husband, who is in the
navy in Okinawa, had Thanksgiv
ing dinner with the Fockens'
daughter, Mrs. Alliert Emmons,
and family who are in Okinawa.
Mr and Mrs. Buddy Foeken and
.on, Bill and Paul, who are away
at school were Thanksgiving
guests at the Clarence Focken
home
Sunday dinner guests at the
John Sieheneder home were Mrs.
Betty Summers and son of Nor
folk. LnVon Morsett of Norfolk,
Mary Jane Napier of Orchard and
Charles Morsett of Royal. Sunday
evening visitors were Mr. and
Mrs Frank Sieheneder.
Ronnie Frickel came Tuesday
evening, November 25, for Thanks
giving. Donnie Fnckel went to
Grand Island and came home with
Jim Purtzer. Both boys attend the
university at Lincoln.
Mr .and Mrs. Hans Lauridsen
and sons and Jim Lauridsen were
Friday evening supper guests at
the Milton McKathrue home
OUa Homemakers met Tuesday.
November 25, at the home of Mrs
Inez Hayes in Atkinson. Pauline
Beck was co-hostess. Roll call was
answered by “an exciting event in
my life". Sirs. Merrill Anderson
and Mrs. Joe Hendricks demon
strated the making of artificial
flowers Plans were made for the
Christmas party which will be at
the Ralph Armold home.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton McKath
nie family, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Por
ter and family of Chamliers, Mrs.
George Thompson, Mr and Mrs,
Roy Backhaus, Mrs Kenneth Hur
ley, of Chamliers; Mrs, Emma
McKathnie and Mrs. Celia Back
hau and Ted, all of Atkinson, and
Mrs. John Backhaus of Phi lade 1
phi. Pa., were all Thanksgiving
dinner guests of Mrs. Eva Back
haus of Atkinson.
Doyle Focken went to Grand
Island Sunday, November 24, and
returned on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sicheneder,
Mrs. Lorraine Zahradnieek and
daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
Johnson, Mrs. Fern Morsett of
Royal, LaVon Morsett of Norfolk
and Mrs. Walter Keith and sons
of Vacaville, Calif., were Thanks
giving dinner guests at die John
Sicheneder home. Mrs. Morsett is
recovering from surgery and is
staying with her daughter, Mrs.
John Sicheneder for awhile.
\ Kiting Holcridge—
Mr. and Mrs. Lavali Freeburg
and family spent the weekend in
Holdrege with his parents, Mr
and Mrs. Harvey Freeburg. and
in Orleans with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Brocket'.
Linda Fischer Is -
November Bride
PAGE The sanctuary of First
Methodist church hen- was the
setting for the wedding of Miss
Linda Fisher, daughter of Mr. ami
Mrs, L. F. Knudsen, and Dale
Stuart Baker, s<»n of Mr and Mrs.
Gilbert Baker of Eric son in a 3 p.
m., rite Sunday. November 30.
Rev. I .isle Mewmaw officiated in
a double ring ceremony.
The altar was flanked with bas
kets of white mums with a seven
branch candelabra on either side.
Mrs Merwyn Erench. jr., or
ganist, played prenupual music
and the "ilohengrin" and "Mon
de I sshon Recessional wedding
marches. She also accompanied
Miss Carol Harris, soloist, who
sang "Through The Years" and
"The Wedding Prayer" preced
ing the ceremony. "The Lord's
Prayer" was sung while the cou
ple knelt at the altar
The bride appeared in a floor
length gown of white tulle and net
over slipjH-r satin. The lace bodice
was fashioned with a point at both
front ami back.
A high snug-fitting collar top
ped the matching fitted lace ltolero
which was buttoned down the front
with tiny satin buttons, featuring
long sleeves coming to a bridal
point over the wrists Her finger
tip veil of nylon tulle was held in
place by a |>carl and sequin trim
med tiara. Pearl and rhinestone
ear rings were here only jewelry.
She carried a white Cataleya or
chid with stephanotis falling from
satin streamers on a white satin
covered Bible, which was a gift
from her parents. The bride car
ried out the tradition of "some
thing old, something new, some
thing Iwrrowed blue" and she car
ried a penny in her shoe.
Miss Joan Fisher, sister of the
bride, was maid-of-honor. Her bal
lerina-length dress was pale blue
■ I
• (
-1
< l
-1
: i.nu t\ecH*»c fra'n 1%
; “■"w W-*- m
**•«■£ STo*. k»>
« * _l
x * *
X Mobil* Anti-MU,II* * l*4»c. "W*ll» »*• " * "Tiny Tear." Ool'
X Unit with . , J Hol.ter S*t. T OO * with Car Bod, * n ao*
J ^ant-Typ* Searchlight.^ * Oun*'n alll J.QO * Travel Kit. J | IJJj
r
t
5
bum I REG. 15.95
l
9
*
*
»
v *
*
*
*
*
*
*
3*
*
*
3fr
*
3*
3*
»
3*
*
3«
»
3*
3*
3*
3f
3*
3«
3f
3*
24" Clicker Rifle
High • impact plastic
carbint, anion trig
ger and hammer. (C5130
Toy Bell Phone
Unbreakable polyethy
lene phone ring* when
dial is turned. fc«70f
" ' I
I
J 6.95 Value
j 17” x 30” Pool Table
*- The big family-gift thrill! Hard
*■ vvootl, with steel legs, automatic
* ball return. Non-warp play sur
? face, resilient rubber cushions. 16
balls, 2 cues and triangle.
*•
J _
nylon lace over satin styled with
a satin sash folding in back and
continuing to the hem line A blue
satin hat trimmed with white ruf
fled net and forget-me-nots, white
gloves and lucite shoes completed
the ensemble.
Miss Lots Saltz was bridesmaid.
Her dress was identical to that of
the maid-of-honor. Their bouquets
were fashioned of white mums in
terspersed with pink nylon not
and pink satin ribbon
Flowergirls were Karen ami
Reliecca Knudsen. sisters of the
hride. Their street-length dresses
were pole pink nylon over tafetta
Caroline and Marilyn Max. dau
ghters of Mr and Mrs. Carl Max
wore street-length dresses of pale
green nylon over taffeta with
matching cummerbunds.
Jerry Howe, nephew of the hride- j
groom was ring bearer. He wore
dark trousers \tfth a white cord
uroy coat.
George Baker of Kearney, broth
er of the bridegroom was lies’man
Russell Howe, also of Kearney,
was groomsman. Ed Jipp of Blair
and James 1>. Schrum of Fairfield,
la., uncle of the bride, seated the
guests. The bride was given in
marriage by her stepfather, L. F.
Knudsen. The men of the party
wore dark business suits with w hite
carnation boutonnieres,
ing accessories, topped with a gray
flannel trapese styled dress with
a white satin collar with comple
mentary accessories while the
mother of the bridegroom was at*
; tired in a lavender silk crepe dress
with black accessories. The bride's
grandmother. Mrs. Nick Schrum,
wore a pink lace dress with match
ing accessories .topped with a grey
flannel coat.
Approximately 130 guests were
present tor the reception which
followed the ceremony.
The bridal table was covered
iinth u lii‘u I inun tiimoh u,mLr f uUIn
cloth made by Mrs. Schrum. the
bride's grandmother, and was cen
tered with a blue carnation and
white mum arrangement.
A miniature bride and bride
groom, under an arch of white
satin and flowers and entered
with a silver bell topped the four
tier wedding cake. White frosting
was the background for the climb
! ing rose arrangement of pink and
white bells pinned with pink and
white rosebuds, intermingled with
pink, white and blue doves. The
i cake was baked and decorated by
I Mrs. Helen Timmerman of Bruns
wick.
Mrs. Ed Jipp of Blair and Mrs.
Carl Max, poured. Mrs. Normal
Petersen, aunt of the bride, cut
the cake.
Mesdames Frank B e e 1 a crt.
Frank Cronk, Roy Hansen, Ken
neth Heiss, Harold Kelly and Dale
i Stauffer, members of the King's
Daughter’s society, were in charge
of the kitchen arrangements.
Waitresses were the Misses
Janice Crumly, Ruth Kelly, Leona
Mudloff, Vivian Ragland and Kath
leen Walker, schoolmates of the
bride.
Mrs. Russell Howe, sister of the
| bridegroom, assisted by Miss
Lura Ann Crumly, arranged the
I wedding gifts.
Mrs. George Baker was in
j charge of the guest book.
The bride's traveling costume
was a pink-and-gray wool tweed
suit with complementary acces
sories. She wore a white orchid
corsage.
The bride is a 1958 graduate of
; the Page high school while the
bridegroom was graduated from
the Ericson high school with the
class of 1951.
Following a wedding trip they
will be at home on a ranch near
Ericson.
Go to Norfolk—
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gydesen
spent Thanksgiving with her bro
ther and his wife. Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Crosby of Norfolk.
Mr. and Mr*. Dale Stuart Baker.
O'Neill Photo Co
Officer I raining
Sessions Planned
Training for the officers of Holt1
home extension clubs will be held
Tuesday. December !). Most of the
groups will meet at the court
house annex here. Only reading
.eaders will meet at the public li
brary m O’Neill at 1:30 p. m,
Mrs. Marguerite Johnson of the
state library commission will be
here to assist leaders in planning
their reading program.
Publicity chairman will meet
from 11 o’clock until noon in the
courthouse annex. Presidents, vice
presidents and secretaries will
meet at 1:30 p.m. in the assembly
room of the annex. Further infor
mation may be secured from the
county agent’s office in O’Neill.
Chambers News
Gary and Gail Holcomb, stu
dents at the University of Nebras
ka, spent from Tuesday. Novem
ber 22, until Sunday with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Hoi
I comb.
Ruth Ann Damme, student nurse
at Lincoln General hospital, spen’
her Thanksgiving vacation with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence Damme and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Reed and
baby daughter spent the Thanks
giving weekend with relatives in
Colorado Springs, Colo.
Mr. and Mrs. Ear! Theiss and
son of Ames, la., were Thanks
| giving dinner guests of her par
; ents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar De
Hart and Shirley.
Eleven Senior
tiirN Take Tent*—
Betty Crocker tests were given
Tuesday morning in the home or
onomics mom of the high school
to 11 senior girls Those taking
the tes's were: Veld.i Ernst, Rub>
Vassieux, Karen Hnrtronft. Mari
lyn Strong, Nancy Fetrow, Elaine
Miller, Sharon Hartrontt, l-ois Nel
son. Cherrian Km pper. Carolyn
Schmeichcl and Elaine Krugman.
Mrs. Harold Seger, home econom
ics teacher, was it; charge.
Otto F. Schnabel
Rites at Clearwater
CLEARWATER Otlo Frederick
Schnabel, so, died Saturday after
noon, November 29, m .Antelope
Memorial hospital at Nehgh. He
had Uvn ill about (our yours and
had spent three years in a rest
home. However, he spent the last
tew weeks of his life at his own
home.
A retired farmer, he was bom
at Wisner December 18, 187 7. He
married Meta Mueller April 23,
1901 at the Lutheran eluireh south
of Wisner. They came to the dear
water community in 1905.
The Schnabels became the par
ents of four sons and three daugh
ters: Irene. Francis, Laura. Fred,
Edward, Walter and laiw rence
Mrs Schnabel died February
21, 197)7. He was also preceded in
death by one son.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday, December 2, at 2 pin.,
at Concordia laitheran church in
Clearwater.
Hymns were sung by the Misses
Dianne Harley and Ians Sonne, ac
companied by Mrs. Lowell Her
ley. Burial was in the Clearwater
cemetery under direction oi Snid
ers funeral home, l’allliearers
were David Hale, Melvin Jacob
son, Arthur Metoher, Carl Mich
ael, Frank McGee and Allred
Waiter.
Mr Schnabel had been active in
community affairs 55 years.
He was baptized in infamy and
confirmed in the Lutheran laith
at Stanton in 1895.
Survivors include: Daughteis
Mrs. Francis Schultz of Noligh
and Mrs. Laura Young of Red
Banks, N.J.; sons Lawrence of
Clearwater, Walter of Noligh and
Fred of Big Bear Lake, Calif.; 17
grandchildren, five great-grand
children; sister Mrs. 1* rank
Schwanke of Brush. Colo.
Money To Loan!
IIiiiihcIioIiI Good#, Personal
Property, Our*. Truck#,
*'nrm Equipment
HARRINGTON
Loan and Investment
Company
i.ow RATES
Christmas Bargains
j WOMEN’S —
Winter Coats_ 19.00 - 22.00 - 25.00
Girls’ Winter Coats_8.00 -10,00
Women’s Wash Dresses_2.00 - 2.50
BOVS’ —
Jackets and Parkas - - 5.00 - 7.88 -12.00
LOOK & LEARN
How you get so much more
for much less in...
THEJ^^JfJ^BY STUDEBAKER
*2175°°
Plainly labeled on every e*r
along with any addition*
Big car quality, sized just right. Seats six adults easily, nearly thiee feet
shorter outside, easier to get in and out of. P Delivers top mileage, peak
performance, on regular low-cost gas. P Easier to park and turn, fun to
drive. P Costs less to buy, far less to operate. Smart... Sensible... Spirited.
It’s Your New Dimension in Motoring
Look and Learn today at...
Smith Motor Co., 228 East Douglas, O’Neill
I * •
0
