Mr. ami Mrs. Donald Kurpgtweit
Carol Cadwallader Wed
In Clearwater Church;
Honeymoon in Texas
The Concordia Lutheran church
in Clearwater was the scene of
the January 1 wedding of Miss
Carol Cadwallader, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cadwalla
der, Inman, and Donald R. Kurp
geweit. son of Mr. and Mrs. H. J.
Kurpgeweit, Ewing.
The double ring ceremony was
performed hy Rev. D. E. Brauner
sreuther, before an altar decorated
with white poinsettias and baskets
of lavender and white mums.
Mrs. Eugene Kurpgeweit, soloi
st, was accompanied by Miss
Jeanne Schnabel, Clearwater.
Given in marriage hy her father,
the bride wore a floor length
gown of chantilly lace anti nylon
tulle over satin. The sculptured
bodice featured a Sabrina neck
line edged with illusion and em
broidered with irriedescent sequins,
and sleeves tapering to bridal
points. The lx>uffant skirt of tulle,
worn over hoops, was accented
with a wide scalloped hand clip
ped border of lace.
The fingertip veil was held hy
a crown trimmtxl with sequins
and seed pearls. She carried an
orchid on a white prayer book Her
jx*arl necklace was a gift from the
bridegroom.
Miss Brenda Colman, Omaha,
was bridesmaid, wearing a floor
length gown of orchid net over
taffeta ller bouquet was of laven
der and white mums and she wore
a white feather head band.
MerriP Forsland, Ewing, was
best man. Ushers were Dick Apple
by, Inman, and Henry Lange jr.,
Ewing.
The bride's mother chose a beige
suit dress and the bridegroom’s
mother wore a brown two piece
dress. They wore corsages of
white and lavender mums.
A reception given by the bride’s
parents followed the ceremony
The table was centered with a
four-tier wedding cake, cut and
served by Mrs. Harry Appleby.
Serving were Miss Ruth Ann Han
son and Bernice Colman. Mrs.
Joe Menish poured.
At the gift table was Miss Helen
Soliotka and in charge of the
guest book was Miss Linda Mae
Kinley.
Leaving for a three week wed
ding trip in Texas, the bride wore
a blue brocade flannel suit writh
black accessories. The couple will
live south of Ewing.
The bride is a graduate of In
man high school and has lieen em
ployed by Northwestern Bell Tele
phone. The bride groom is a gradu
ate of Ewing high school and
(arms south of Ewing
Elaine Schaaf Marries
Dean Gokie at Atkinson
ATKINSON -St. Joseph's Cath
| olic church was the scene of the
7 am wedding Thursday morn
ing, January 14, when Miss Elaine
Schaaf and Dean Gokie were unit
ed in marriage by Rev, Robert
Morocco,
The bride is the daughter of Mrs
Norbert Schaaf and the late Mr
Schaaf and the bridegroom is a
son of Mr and Mrs. Cbnie Gokie.
all of Atkinson.
The bride appeared in a white
chiffon ballerina length gown Her
attendant was a sister, Miss De
lores Schaaf of Omaha. She wore
a blue chiffon ballerina length
dress
Larry Wewel of Newport was at
tendant for the bridegroom
After the wedding ceremony r
wedding breakfast was served at
Dorothy’s cafe for the immediate i
families. A reception was held
from 2 to 4 p m at the home of
the bride's mother.
Mrs Gokie attended St Joseph « j
high school and the bridegroom
was graduated from St. Joseph'
a year ago
The couple went on a wedding
trip to western Nebraska anti Colo
rado. They will live in Atkinson
where Mr. Gokie is employed by
I the Bonenberger Feed Store.
Endicott-Johnson Rites
Saturday at Fremont
Mrs. Hazel Endieott of O’Neill
and Mr. Lee Johnson of Nicker
son were married Saturday after
noon in the Methodist parsonage
at Fremont. Reverend Mrs. Clar
ence Powell officiated at the 5
o'clock ceremony.
Mrs Endieott is a daughter of
Mrs. Eliza Cooper of Lynch.
Mr. and Mrs Ed Rnhner of
Nickerson, friends of the couple,
were the attendants.
The bride wore a blue taffeta
street length dress and the bride
groom was attired in a dark gray
suit.
Following the ceremony a re
ception was held at the Johnson
home for members of the immed
iate families and a few friends.
The couple will reside on a farm
east of Nickerson which the bride
groom owns and operates.
Gerald Potts Marries
Wayne State Student
Miss Esther Decker, daughter of
Jesse Decker, Plainview, became
the bride of Gerald Potts, Wayne,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Potts,
formerly of O'Neill and now of
Lincoln, Sunday, December 20.
-
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Buffered Aspirin, Reg. 69c Dusting Powder
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The First Methodist church in
Yankton. S. D., was the seem* of
the 2 p m. ceremony with Rev L
W. Sachse officiating Miss Judy
Enewoldsen. Osmond, was at the
orgsn.
The hride wore a winter white
wool street length dress with white
accessories and a corsage of red
roses Miss Teri Decker, Yankton.
S. D-, was her aunt's maid of
honor She wore a pink wool sheath
with a white carnation corsage
Frankie Baldwin, Spalding, bro
ther-in-law of the bridegroom, was
best man. Steve and Ric Decker,
nephews of the bride, were ushers
The mother of the bridegroom,
Mrs Dale Potts, wore a navy blue
dress with a white carnation cor
sage.
A reception followed the cere
mony at the David Decker home
in Yankton Mrs. Lester Brown cut
and served the cake. Mrs. Thomas
Decker poured. Sharon Potts was
at the guest Ixxtk. Out-of-town
guests were from Spalding Plain
view. Wayne, B'oomfield, Lincoln
Waterbury and Yankton.
The bridegroom is a graduate of
O'Neill High schcxil and served six
wars in the United States Army
Following a wedding trip the
couple w 11 live at 508 Douglas
Wayne Roth are seniors at Wayne
State Teachers College.
will he at the home of Mrs Charles
Mulford
Mr and Mrs. Otto Feilmeier of
Hartington were Saturday after
noon guests of Mr and Mrs. Alois
Sehmaderer
Mr and Mrs Frank Wilson re
turned home Wednesday, January
13 after spending a few days visa
ing at the Burden home in Lincoln
Mr. and Mrs. Irb IVna and fami
ly of Omaha were Saturday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson.
Mrs Ed Coufai accompanied
Rev. Francis Kubart, Mrs Effie
Kubart of Ewing, Mr and Mrs
Leo Kramer and Larry Thompson
to St. Francis, S D , Sunday to
spend the day visiting Sister Car
mela.
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Goebel en
tertained the 500 club Sunday eve
ning, Jan. 17 with 20 guests Prizes
were won by Bob Greenfield and
Mrs. Art Givens, high score, An
Givens and Mrs Jay Blair, the
low Harold Given received the
t •• 'Icrr. award Mr. and Mrs Jay
Blair were guests. Lunch was son
ed by the hosts.
Monday dinner guests of Clara
Fuller and her mother w re Mr
mi Mrs Walter Wells of Bristi w
Mr. and Mrs Gene Kattp of S nu\
C>t\ were Thursday cvenng callers
i Mr and Mrs. Elgie Irish.
B ownie Scout meeting was cal
ted to order by the new president
Barbara Skala on Wednesday. Jan.
’3. The colors were advanced by
Joyce Newman and Jo Ann Skala
Nineteen brownies answered roll
all by giving the Brownie Scout
Promise.
A trip to the creamery was en
joyed, Mr. Jones showed and ex
plained to us the different machines
used in getting cream ready for
making butter, also the churn. He
also showed us how to test cream
We then returned to the hall and
discussed what we hail learned
Joyce Newman served eupcakes
decorated with marshmallow bun
nies.
Alice Alexander spent Tuesday
visiting Alberta Hoffman.
Chambers News
By Mr*. E. II. Carpenter
Thursday, Jan. 14 the commun
ity was hit for the second time
this month hy a storm of blizzard
like proportions. Several inches of
snow was blown by a high wind,
making visibility poor and block
ing country' roads. Some schools
were closed all day and others
closed at noon. Thursday s blizzard
was followed hy two pleasant days
only to have Old man winter fly
into another rage Sunday, scatter
ing more snow which drifted dur
ing the day and night. This time
the temperature dropped to below
zero. Wind continued all day Mon
day. It was impossible to open
country roads until Tuesday.
The Valley Center Extension club
met Friday, Jan 15 at the home
of Mrs. Melvin Bell. Due to road
conditions only a few from ^town
were able to attend. Mrs. G. H.
Crimes presented the lesson on
"Insurance”. Mrs. Bell served
lunch.
Bifl Held and sister, Mrs. Ro
land Harvey left Tuesday, Jan 12
for Albuquerque, N. M. where he
delivered one of his purebred
Appaloosa horses to a buyer there.
They returned Friday encounter
ing various types of weather in
cluding sunshine, fog and rain, but
oothing bad until they reached St. j
Paul where they ran into a real
Nebraska blizzard and were forced
lo remain over night.
Mrs. A. A. Walter and her twin
brother, Ruben Peltzer celebrated i
their birthdays with a six o’clock
dinner at the Walter home Tues
day, Jan. 12. Other guests were
Mrs. Ruben Peltzer, Mr. and Mrs
Wavne Smith, Dean and Judy and
Mr.’ and Mrs. Raymond Walter
and family of Chambers, Mr. and
Mrs Ed Averill of O’Neill and
[rven Peltzer of West Point.
Bill Held of Chambers and Don
M. Boden of Jefferson, S D. plan
to leave Tuesday, Jan. 19 for Den
ver, Colo, with several purebred
i\ppaloosa horses which they have
consigned to the National stock
show.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Cox and
son. Bill were Sunday, Jan. 17
dinner guests in the E. R. Car
penter home.
Stuart News
By Mrs. Herb Skala
The Cleveland Progressive club
met with Mrs. Dick Straka Jan.
6. Seven members answered roll
call with a New Year’s resolution
It was decided that the hostess
would provide something to do at
each meeting. The club will give
to the polio fund.. Mrs. Elmer Al
lyn, retiring president, was pre
sented with a gift. Mary Shald
showed her hobby of rug making.
Mrs. Freddy Kaup and Mrs. Ed
Meusch won the contest prizes.
Next meeting will be with Mrs.
Freddy Kaup on February 3.
Mrs. Stan Cobb accompanied Mr.
and Mrs. Wes Cobb to Grand Island
Wednesday afternoon, Jan. 13
where she visited Mr. and Mrs.
Orville Clanton and boys. Mr.and
Mrs. Cobb visited their sons, Terry
and Darrell and families. They all
returned home Friday afternoon.
Wednesday, Jan. 13 the Cleveland
Clackers Project club met at the
home of Mrs. Elmer Allyn. Eight
members were present. After the
business meeting, which consisted
of the planning of the work for the
year, a lunch was served by the
hostess. The February meeting
Page News
By Mrs. Be* Asher
School was dismissed Thursday
and Monday at noon on account of
weather warnings and road condi
tions. The Holt County Tourna
ment games scheduled for Monday
night were postponed until Tues
day night. The storm routine re
curs about the time folks get
shovled out, making it very hard to
Keep abpointments and keep child
ren in school.
The R-NA Kensington members
met at the home of Mrs. Ethel
Park Wednesday for a social after
noon of visiting. Election of offi
cers was held during the business
session. Mrs. Park was chosen
president, Mrs. Frieda Asher, vice
president and Mrs. Anton Nissen,
secretary and treasurer.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fink and sons
of Page were callers in the Bert
Fink home and Sunday dinner
guests in the Willie Shrader home
at EWittg.
Elmer Trowbridge and Robert
Nissen did carpenter work at the
Merwyn French Sr., home Thurs
day. Mrs. Trowbridge and Mrs
Nissen and Robbie were dinner
guests.
Vivian Ragland, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William Ragland, went to
Neligh Wednesday where she has
employment at the Antelope Mem
orial hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Duane Finch visi
tea ner parents, ***** —
Henry Gerdes at Osmond Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Trowbridge
were Sunday dinner guests in the
home of Mr. and Mi's. Earl Stevens^
Mr. and Mrs. William Ragland
and family were Sunday dinner
guests in the Robert Nissen homtv
Mrs. Jessie Cronk accompanied
her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Miller of Ewing
to Denver, Colo., where they are
guests in the home of the latters
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Gerald Hadduck.
Mrs. Frank Cronk was the win
ner of the high score award Wed
nesday afternoon when Mrs. Melvin
Roach was hostess to the members
of the Bid or Bye Bridge club.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harmon and
family were Sunday supper guests
in the William Scheinost home.
Mrs Melvin Roach received word
of the death of her 94 year old
aunt Mrs. William Gross Rhode ]
Friday at Dodge. Funeral services
were held Monday morning at the
Catholic church at Orleans. Be- |
cause of weather and road condi- j
tions Mr. and Mrs. Roach were un
able to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harmon and
family were Sunday guests in> the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
M. V. Landreth.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Robbins of
Rnchvilte were weekend guests in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Asher. , .,
Miss Hellice Stevens spent the
ATTENTION
RANCHERS AND FARMERS
We have a complete line of Grass Seeds
and Legumes for your soil bank acres and your
spring planting needs.
All Seeds will pass State tests. They are
high in quality and competitive in price.
Contact
BASSETT SEED CO.
Bassett, Nebraska
or
ED REZAC JR.
Atkinson, Nebraska
weekend with her father and s ter,
Ben Stevens and Miss C.issie
Stevens at Page Miss Hellice tea
cnes a rural school southwest of
Atkinson.
Members of the Get-Together
club and their families will be
1 hursday evening guests of Mr
and Mrs. Jim Ruther for their
monthly card pans at the lag ion
club at Page
Mr. and Mrs. I O. Wood were
Thursday evening dinner guests in
the home of Mr and Mrs C P
Leach and Mrs. Celestine William
son.
Mrs J. W. Finch Jr., was hos
tess to eight members of the Neigh
borhood club Wednesday for an af
ternoon featuring "The Price Is
Right." Mrs. Floyd Belik received
the door prize, launch was served.
Mrs Garhardt Luebeke will lie the
Jan. 27 hostess.
Members of the G G G & G club
met Friday for an afternoon of
cards Mrs. Frieda Asher received
tho high score prize, Mrs Ethel
Waring the low ,unl Mi's. Bert Kin
lev received the traveling award 1
Mrs. John Steinberg and Mrs A1
len Haynes were substitute players
1 >r Mrs. Elsie Cork and Mrs. Otic
Matschullat Lunch was served.
Mr and Mrs. Melvin Smith and
Linda were Sunday guests in the
home ol his mother, Mrs Anna
Smith at Inman.
The members of the Rebekah
liHlge met at the 1(X)F hall Tues
day evening in routine session. Inn
ing the business session a donation
of $2 r>0 was made to the (nilio
fund. Installation of officers will
be held Tuesday evening, Jan. 26
with a overed dish lunch following
the ceremony. Mrs. Carrie Sterner
ind Mrs. Glen Stewart served re
freshments.
Members of the Fellowship Sun
day school class of the Page Metho
dist church met at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John Steinberg Wednes
day evening for a charivari and
house warming. A social evening i f
visiting was enjoyed. Treats were
passed out and a wedding gift was
presented to the Steinbergs. Lunch
was served.
1‘re Nuptial Shower
Bessie Cullen of Orchard was
honored Sunday afternoon at a
postponed shower at the home of
Mrs Lyndley Crumly Mrs. Keiv
neth Wettlaufer was co-hi»stess.
The Crumly sisters. Lura Ann,
Peggy, Bonnie and Patty Jo sang
"How Great 1'Ihhi Art." Entertain
ment also featured a bingo game.
Prizes offered were awarded the
bride-elect Vicky Cullen assisted
her mother with the gift opening.
The wedding ceremony for lies
sie Cullen and Charles Waterman
of Page will be solemnized at St.
Peter s Lutheran church at Orch
ard January JO. Miss Cullen is em
ployed at the Orchard Creamery
(keeper and Mr. Waterman
assists his mother and brother with
the farming operations and is a
brand inspector for this area.
Eagle Hustlers He organize
Members of the Eagle Hustler’s
1 11 club and their families met at
the Page Methodist church tor a
basket dinner in Fellowship hall
Saturday.
Harold Melcher was chosen
leader of the Eagle Hustler 1-11
dull and also leader of the beef
division Garhardt LiieUke was
chosen to head the dairy division
and Marvin Stauffer was named as
leader for the Automotive-Elec
tronic projects under advisement
for this year.
Mary Izui Luebcke was elected
president of the club with Fred
Cronk. vice president. Alvin Glum
ly, secretary and Dennis Ickes,
news reporter. A committee: Alvin
Crumly, Bonnie Heiss and Dennis
Ickes were named to decide on a
money making project to finance
the donation the club expects to
make to the Halsey building pro
ject.
Each division loader will call a
meeting of his division and assist
leaders chosen at that time.
Dennis Ickes, News Reporter
Phone Your New* To
The Frontier
Number — 788
Electric Motors
Rewinding — Rebuilding
CkUl HI W — 84-hr. Service
Northwest Electric
O'Neill
Special
Insurance
Offer!
365 days of the year
Example —
Annual
Premium
$10,000 Ins. House $28 00
$2,000 Ins. Household
Goods . 580
Yearly Payment $33.80
Full coverage on dwelling and
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R. E. Gaskill Ins. Agency
O’Neill, Nebr. Ptaoee 7J0
Why pay more?
700 to 800 Cattle Today
There will be between 700 to H00 head of eattle for the Thursday
(today's) sale which will Include around 400 calves weighing
from too to 500 lbs., 250 yearlings and short yearling heifers anil
steers with the balance cows and butcher cattle.
Some of the consignments are: 65 head of heavy cal Vi's from
Ewing, 60 choice calves front Napor, 85 whiteface calves from
Spencer, 44 mixed caJves front Atkinson, 25 lightweight calves l
from here at O’Neill, 31 yearlings from O’Neill and 54 head of
mixed yearlings and calves from O’Neill. Also selling will bo j
17 black Angus bills, 2 years old consigned by Kassnachts of (
Fairmont. These will sell about 3 p.m.
The usual run of hogs Is expected.
O'NEILL LIVESTOCK MARKET
PHONE 2
Vera M Leigh Krynltma
J. K. Lesser's
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