* Doris June Smith
Weds Duane Miller
Miss Doris June Smith, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Smith,
of Tekamah, and Duane Curtis
Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Miller, of Emmet, were united in
marriage on Sunday, October 1,
at the Methodist church in O’
Neill.
Rev. V. R. Bell performed the
double-ring cereimony before the
altar decorated with gladiolas and
candeabra.
S-Sgt. Deraid A. Smith, broth
^ er of the bride, sang "Because-’
" and "Oh Promise Me,’’ during the
ceremony. He was accompanied
on the organ by Mi’s- Harold Se
ger.
The bride given in marriage by
her father, wore an ivory satin
gown with long pointed sleeves,
sweetheart neckline and a long
train. She also wore a single
strand of pearls. Her fingertip
veil of illusion, lace edged with a
dainty pattern of imported French
lace, was held in place by a bead
ed tiara. She canned a bouquet
of red roses.
The bridesmaid, Miss Tillie Bar
tos wore a yellow formal with
a matching head dress and car
fll
MRS. DUANE MILLER
—O’Neill Photo Co.
ried a bouquet of pink roses.
The bridegroom wore a brown
sharkskin suit with a white car
nation boutonniere. His attend
ant, Charles Maiston wore a blue
suit with a white carnation bou
tonniere.
Jim Bridges and Guy Harris
acted as ushers.
Mrs. Mike Smith, mother of
the bride, wore a gray suit with
black accessories and Mrs. Mil
ler, mother of the bridegroom
wore a dark green dress with
black accessories. Both wore red
■ rose corsages.
/\iier me weuaing a reception
was held in the church parlors,
for about 150 guests.
The bride’s table was decorated
with a 4-tier wedding cake top
ped with minature bride and
bridegroom decoration, baked by
the bride s mother.
Deraid Smith also sang several
numbers at the reception.
Mr. and Mrs. Duane Miller are
both gradyates of the O’Neill high
school with the class of 1948.
For her going away outfit the
bride chose a gray suit with black
accessories- After a trip to Chi
cago the young couple will make
their home on a ranch near Em
met.
Attend Conference—
^ Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Allyn re
“ turned home Saturday afternoon
from Omaha where they had at
tended a Presbyterian church
conference.
• .. i. i
Frontier for printing!
Ticklers By George
“I had a little cloth left over after sewing sny drapes!"
, "
Out of Old Nebraska . . .
Hastings College
Opened in 1882
By JAMES C. OLSON
Supt., Stale Historical Society
One sultry August day in 1873,
according to Dean Frank E. Wey
er’s fine book, “Presbyterian Col
leges and Academies in Nebras
ka,” 3 friends were visiting in a
little frontier store located at
what was to become the corner
of Hastings avenue and First
street in the city of Hastings. One
of them said to the other 2: “Why
not have a Presbyterian college
at Hastings?”
The pioneer settlers of Hast
ings immediately took hold of the
idea. The 2 town companies, rep
resenting the B. & M. and St. Jo
seph railroads, subscribed a total
of 40 acres for a campus, plus a
large number of business and res
idence lots. The potential assets
of the proposed college were
placed conservatively at $100,000.
The middle 1870's, though,
were years of great and wide
spread depression in Nebraska,
and the state Presbyterian syn
od felt unable to assume re
sponsibility for an institution of
higher learning far out on the
prairie.
As a result, the project lan
guished—but not the enthusiasm
of the people of Hastings, and
particularly that of the members
of its little Presbyterian church.
In 1879 they resumed plans for a
college. These plans resulted in
the appointment of a board of
trustees who, on May 10, 1882,
completed the organization of
Hastings college
The college formally opened on
September 13, 1882, with a chapel
service in the First Presbyterian
church. The first faculty was
composed of 5 members, 2 of
whom served only part-time. A
total of 44 students enrolled the
first year, all in the secondary
department.
During the first 2 years, class
es were held in 6 rooms on the
second floor of the Chilcote build
ing, located at what is now the
corner of First street and Hast
ings avenue.
The first building at Hastings
college was made possible
through the generosity of Cy
rus H. McCormick. The build
ing bearing his name was ready
for use at the opening of the
fall term in 1884. and Hastings
college was firmly established
on its own campus.
Though 3 years of doubt and
uncertainty — resulting in the
main from the depressed condi
tion of prairieland agriculture —
the college, under able and de
voted leadership, continued to
grow. New buildings were added
and a larger faculty was employ
ed to serve the needs of the
growing student body.
In 1934, Hastings college took
over the records and property of
the defunct Bellevue college, a
pioneer Presbyterian institution
located near Omaha.
As you drive through the camp
! us today you can see how the
people of Hastings and the Pres
bytreians of thq Middle West
have replied to the question,
“Why not have a Presbyterian
j college at Hastings?”
Mrs. McColley
Dies at Verdel
VERDEL — Mrs. Marion Mc
Colley, who lived south of Ver
del, died Sunday at her home.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday at Verdel and burial
was at Plainview.
Mrs. Barger Hosteess—
Mrs. Virgil Barger was hostess
to Jeudi club on Tuesday, Octo
ber 10. Dinner was served at the
M & M cafe followed by cards at
the American Legion club rooms.
Winners were Mrs. Norman
Gonderinger and Mrs. Barger.
Return to Kansas—
Mr. and Mrs. Y. A. Palkowsky,
of Collyer, Kans., returned to
their home on Tuesday, October
10 after visiting a week with their
cousins, Miss Mary Carney and
Mrs. Grover Shaw.
C.om DSmaegd—
The Deloit community report
ed the first killing frost on Oc
j tober 3. Corn was damaged.
O'NEILL LOCALS
Anton Ruzicka and daughter,
Irene, of Clarkson, came Wed
nesday, October 11, to visit their
son and brother and wife, Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin Ruzicka.
Mrs. Winnie Barger entertain
ed the Jeudi club Tuesday eve
ning, October 10.
Bernard Janzing visited his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Janzing, Sunday, October 8.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Strong and
Demaris, of Chambers, were din
ner guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Melvin Klingler Sunday,
October 8.
Mr. and Mrs. George Shald
and son, Johnny Joe, of Stuart,
visited at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Janzing Thursday,
October 5.
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Ellis and
boys, of Sioux City, were guests
Sunday, October 8, at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Laursen.
Miss Elsie Price, of San Jose,
Calif., arrived Friday, October G,
to spend 2 weeks with Mr. and
Mrs. John Key, of Emmet, and
other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pochop
spent Sunday, October 8, at Page
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
L. J. Pochop.
THE FRONTIER
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4
