* Hynes ~ Genereux
Nuptials Read
St. Patrick’s Catholic church
in O’Neill was the scene of a
wedding on Tuesday, January
20, at 9 p. m. when Miss Mary
•Janelle Hynes, daughter of Mr.
.and Mrs. Matt Hynes, became
the bride of Louis A. Genereux,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Art Geqpr
eux of Bartlett. In a setting of
snapdragons and gladioluses,
Very Rev. Timothy O’Sullivan
officiated in the double-ring
ceremony.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, was
dressed in a white satin off-the
shoulder gown, which featured
a net yoke, long sleeves that
ended in a point at the wrist and
a peplum at- the waist. The skirt
fell into a cathedral length train.
The white nylon net veil, which
was edged with lace, was held in
place with a beaded tiara. She
wore a strand of pearls, a gift
of the bridegroom, and carried
a bouquet of white roses.
Mrs. Donald Borg, matron-of
- honor, wore a gold satin formal.
The bridesmaids were: Miss
Katherine Ann Golden, who wore
pink formal of lace over satin;
Miss Lu Ann Fritton, who wore
a salmon colored formal of net
over satin; and Miss Joan Lan
gan, who wore an orchid formal
of dotted Swiss over satin. All
of the bride’s attendants carried
bouquets of white mums and
snapdragons.
The bridegroom wore a light
blue^gray suit and a white rose
boutonniere. Dale Nissen was
the bestman; the ushers were
Matthew Hynes, brother of the
bride, Donald Borg and Stanley
Genereux, cousin of the bride
groom. Each wore a white car
nation boutonniere with their
light colored suits.
• Sister M. Fiores played the
wedding march and accompanied
Robert Hynes, a cousin of the
bride, as he sang “Ave Maria,”
“On This Day” and “Panis An
. gelicus.”
• The bride’s mother, Mrs. Matt
Hynes, chose a gray and black
check suit with black and white
accessories for the wedding. The
bridegroom’s mother chose a gray
suit with black accessories for
the wedding. Each wore a white
gardenia corsage.
Following the wedding a re
ception was held at the Town
, House from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. for
100 guests including Father O’Sul
livan and Rev. Kenneth Carl.
The bride’s table was decorated
with white mums, snapdragons
and • pinks. Mrs.. John DeWitt
served the wedding cake. Miss
Helen Hynes, Miss Regina Hynes
and Mrs. Oswald Drueke served
the coffee to the guests.
Miss Barbarea Becker had
e ' * charge of the guest book and
Miss Katherine Judge was in
charge of the gifts.
Mrs. Genereux chose a rust
suit with green accessories for
. her going away costume. After
a trip to New Mexico and Texas,
the couple will reside on a ranch
near Bartlett.
Mrs. Genereux is a graduate of
St. Mary’s academy in 1951 and
has been at home since. Mr.
Genereux is a graduate of St.
Mary’s academy in 1950 and has 1
been helping his father on a ranch
since his graduation.
Among the out-of-town guests
present were: Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Genereux and Stanley of
Laurel; Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Ze
lenda and family of Schulyer;
Mr. and Mrs. Duane Hendricks,
Mr. and Mrs. Abert Hendricks,
i??1 Campbell; Mr. and Mrs.
I Can-oil Prusrddd family of Nor
foJc; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hensen.
and family of Bartlett; Mrs. Mar
garet Reinhardt and Mr. and Mrs.
John Rotherham, jr., all of
Omaha; Mr. and Mrs. Pat Hynes
and family of Columbus, and Mr.
and Mrs. Art Genereux of Bart
lett
Donna R. O’Connell
Becomes a Bride
Baskets of white gladioluses on
the altar of Sacred Heart Catho
lic church at Norfolk formed the
background for the 9 o’clock wed
ding Tuesday morning, January
6, of Miss Donna R. O’Connell,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan
O’Connell, 110 E. Philip ave., and
William Luebbers, son of Mr.
and Mrs. William Luebbers, Os
mond. Msgr, Robert P. Burns of
I ficiated with |he single-ring cere
mony.
The O’ConneJl family formerly
lived on a farm north of Atkin
son before moving to Norfolk
| abut a year ago.
Miss Emily Truedell sang “Pan
is Angelicus,” “Ave Maria,” “On
This Day O Beautiful Mother”
and “Oh Lord, I Am Not
Worthy.” Miss Ann Classen was
accompanist.
Given in marriage by her fa
ther, the bride chose a white satin
gown fashioned with a fitted bod
ice featuring a high neckline and
long sleeves that topped a full
gathered skirt. A beaded cap held
her fingertip net veil. She car
ried a cascade bouquet of white
/%r. »»»» r»4 i «
VV*4 j
Miss Shirley O’Connell, sister
of the bride, was maid-of-honor.
She wore a gown of blue net
over taffeta made with short
puffed sleeves, a low neckline and
gathered skirt. She wore a match
ing headband and carried white
carnations.
Other attendants were Miss Ar
lene Luebbers, Osmond, sister of
the bridegroom, and Mrs. George
Luebbers, Osmond, sister-in-law
of the bridegroom. Miss Luebbers
wore pink and Mrs. Luebbers was
gowned in blue. The gowns were
made alike with cape sleeves,
low necklines and full gathered
skirts. They wore matching head
bands and carried bouquets of
white carnations.
Mrs. O’Connell chose a blue
wool suit with pink carnations
and the mother of the bridegroom
wore a black dress matched with
a pink carnation corsage.
George Luetroers was bestman
and ushers were Richard Goeb
bels and Matt Luebbers of Os
mond.
Members of their immediate
families were guests at the home
f the bride’s parents for a recep
tion after the ceremony. Pink
and blue tapers and a three-tiered
wedding cake decorated the serv
ing table.
The couple lived in Osmond
with the bridegroom’s parents un
til January 14 when he left for
the service. Upon completion of
his basic training, Mrs. Luebbers
plans to join him.
Martez in Session—
The Martez club met Tuesday
evening at the M&M cafe for a
7 o’clock dinner. After dinner
they returned to the home of
Mrs. M. J. Golden to play cards.
The high scores were won by
Mrs. Mabel McKenna and Mrs.
M. J. Golden.
Miss Shirley Swan of Lincoln
arrived Saturday and will spend
the week visiting her sister, Mrs.
Neil Dawes, and family.
.. .-.■ ... ■ .—
• Brewed only by G. Heilemon Brewing Co., lo Crosse, Wisconsin
TUNE IN! |
“Voice of 1
. THE FRONTIER”
• Monday
• Wednesday j
• Saturday
9:45 A.M. — 780 kc.
HEAR GEORGE HAMMOND, one of |
Nebraska’s topflight announcers,
bring you the O’Neill regional news
thrice weekly in a concise, 15-min
ute roundup of news and happen
ings concerning persons and places
you know.
f
I
THIS PROGRAM ORIGINATES J
IN OUR O'NEILL STUDIOS IN I
THE FRONTIER BUILDING * <
n
On Your DisL,.^^0
NORFOLK, NEBRASKA *' j
Chochere-Gibson
Nuptials in Texas
The Baptist church in Houston,
Tex., was the scene of a wed
ding at 7.-30 o’clock Saturday
evening, December 27, when
Miss Marie Chochere, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Chochere of
406 East Whitney Drive, Hous
ton, Tex., became the bride of
A/lc Donald J. Gibson, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gibson of
O’Neill. In a setting of white
gladiolus and mums, Rev. Le
coy Pearson officiated in the dou
ble-ring ceremony.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore a
white ballerina length gown of
net over satin that featured a
lace jacket with a peter pan col
lar. Her lace veil was held in
place with an orange blossom
crown. She carried a white or
chid and carnation corsage on
a white Bible, which was a gift
from the bridegroom.
Miss Martha Bell Cheshier,
maid-of-honor, wore an orchid
ballerina length gown of net
over satin. Miss Louisa Randall,
who wore a blue ballerina length
gown of net over satin, and Miss
Annie Williams, who wore a gold
ballerina length gown of net over
satin, were the bridesmaids. All
of the bride’s attendants carried
bouquets of mums that were con
trasting color to their gown.
Misses Wilma Dean Chochere,
who wore a green ballerina length
gown and Wanda Jean Ccochere,
who wore a yellow ballerina
length gown, were the junior
bridesmaids. They carried mini
ature bouquets of yellow mums.
The bridegroom and Charles 1
Marsten, bestman, were attired in !
their air force uniforms. Arthur !
G: Chochere, wore a blue suit,
and Richard Mixon, who wore a
gray suit, served as groomsmen.
Harold Manahan and Johnny
Sullivan were the ushers at the
wedding. Gary Reams was the
ring bearer and he wore a blue
suit.
Wade Burleson played the
wedding march and accompanied
Miss Joyce Harris, who wore a
white ballerina length gown, as
she sang “I Love You Truly” and
“O Promise Me.”
For the wedding the bride’s
mother chose a navy blue suit
with blue accessories and the
bridegroom’s mother chose a gray
crepe dress with black acces
sories. Each wore a white car
nation corsage.
Following the ceremony the re
ception was held in the bride’s
home. Misses LaNell Phillips
and Kathleen Reeves were hos
tesses at the reception. Miss Mar
tha Ann Phillips had charge of
the guest book.
Those who attended the wed
ding from O’Neill were Mr. and
Mrs. Llovd Gibson, Mr. and Mrs.
Harden Anspach and their daugh
ter, Mrs. Charles Marsten of
Waco, Tex., formerly of O’Neill.
Civic Chorus Plans
Special Production
The O’Neill Civic chorus which
has made two presentations of
Handel’s “Messiah” during the
past two' years, will meet Mon
day evening, January 26, in the
O’Neill public school band room
to prepare a spring production.
It has not been determined
what the nature of the next mu
sical offering will be.
R. W. Johnson is president of
the group and has called the
meeting for 7:30 p.m.
Anyone interested in singing
is cordially invited to be on
hand,” Mr. Johnson explained.
“Membership in the ‘Messiah’
choruses is not n.ecessary to
qualify,” he added.
Mrs. James Price
Is Hostess —
BRISTOW—Mrs. Joseph Peter
son had charge of the lesson
which included demonstrating
various ways of putting hems in
skirts for the Homemakers’ club
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. James Price was hostess.
Only six members were present
as many have been ill.
Mrs. Thomas Bowers, president,
conducted the business session.
It was voted to give $2 to the
polio fund.
Mrs. Price served lunch. The
next meeting will be held on
February 13 at the home of Mrs. j
Thomas Bowers.
__ i
School Population
Is Upped—
ATKINSON — It was a very
exciting and happy day-for pu
pils of rural school district 35
and their teacher, Mrs. Irma
Andrus, on Monday, January 5.
For 4% years there had been
only Mrs. Andrus and her two
pupils, Clarabelle and Donald
Thurlow, brother and sister. But
recently the student population
was swelled to five. Three new
pupils came to district 35 to
start a new sort of life. They
were the Thurlows’ little sister,
Marjorie, Paula Brown and Da
vid Snyder.
There was trouble in the form
of bad roads, but these little
folks braved old man winter
and Clarabelle, Donnie and
Marjorie came on a sled behind
a team of horses driven by their
daddy and David rode with his
father on the bulldozer. Paula’s
daddy brought her the next day
in the car.
Chambers Woman, Son
Leave for El Paso —
CHAMBERS — Mrs. John
Nachtman and son, Edwin, left
Saturday for El Paso, Tex. They
accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Nick
Bauer of Odebolt, la., who had
been visiting in the Nachtman
home for a few days. The women
are sisters. The group plans to
visit in the Maj. George C. Fleish
man home in El Paso. They ex
pect to be gone about a month.
Major Fleishman is a nephew of
Mrs. Nachtman and Mrs. Bauer.
Franklin Scot!
in Southern Germany—
Sgt. Franklin Scott, son of Mr.
and Mrs. H. J. Scott of Cham
bers, is now serving in Germany
with the 28th infantry division.
Now in southern Germany, the
division is receiving intensive
field training as part of the
North Atlantic treaty organiza
tion army.
Scott, a member of the mili
tary police, entered the army in
1943. |
STATIONED IN TEXAS . . .
A/3c Richard G- Hull (above)
returned to the Creese air force
base Tex., on January 5 after
spending a furlough with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Hull, at Lynch. He was taken
to Kansas City, Mo., by his
parents and then boarded a
train for Texas. He is the
grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Lowry. His address is: A/3c
Richard G. Hull, 17367374,
3505th Hq. Sq. Creese air force
base, Tex.—O’Neill Photo Co.
1 Mrs. Freda Pearson,
Bristow. Is Dead—
BRISTOW—Mrs. Freda Pear
son, abooit 80, whose husband
was the late Nels Pearson, died
here Monday.
Funeral services will be held
this afternoon (Thursday) at the
Randall Valley Covenant church.
Mrs. Pearson is survived by
three daughters and one son, in
cluding Mrs. Harry Mostrom.
Miss Clarinda Pearson and
Fritchof Pearson, all of Bristow.
Other Bristow News
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kraft en
tertained a group of relatives
Sunday in honor of their son,
Pvt. Lloyd Kraft of Ft. Leonard
Wood, Mo. Out-of-town guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Coiiack
and family and Miss Mae Karel
of O’Neill; Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
Rhodman and family and Miss
Lucille Rhodman of Sioux City;
La Verne Rhodman of Gross;
Mr. and Mrs. John Wright of
Anoka; John and James Carr of
Spencer, and A/lc and Mrs.
Robert Carr and family of
Oceanside, Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sedlacek
of Emmett, Ida., were recent
guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. William Loukota.
A/lc and Mrs. Robert Carr and
daughter, Mary Ann, have left
for Oceanside, Calif., after hav
ing spent a leave here. The
Carrs were taken to Grand Is
land by the airman’s sister, Mrs.
Paul Classen.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Lightfoot
entertained at a birthday anni
versary dinner Sunday in honor
of Mrs. Lightfoot and Mrs. Arden
Berg. Present were Mr. and
Mrs. Arden Berg, Mrs. F. E.
Kincaid and Mrs. Claire Van
Hove.
Orchard Legion
Plans Slag Party—
ORCHARD— Members of the
American Legion Victory post
136 voted Monday evening to
hold a stag party and oyster
stew in the Legion club rooms
next Monday. Fifteen were
present.
Commander Paul McBride
conducted the business session
and a short film was planned
for the stag. The February en
tertainment committee was nam
ed. Committee members are
Bruce Fletcher, Glenn Miller
and Edward Richards.
Members of the Legion aux
iliary, meeting in the Legion
hall, voted to give $10 to the
polio fund drive. The committee
on the bake sales for January
reported $35 received through
Monday. Mrs. John Auman, jr.,
president, conducted the business
session which was attended by
14 members.
Luncheon was served by a
committee composed of Miss
Donna Payne, Mrs. Allen Hill
and Mrs. Sam Trussell.
COMMUNITY (Stuart)
Sunday-school, 10 a.m.; wor
ship service, 11 a.m.
Rev. Stephen Jones of Madi
son, S.D., will speak at the wor
ship service Sunday, January 25,
as a candidate for the pastorate
of this church.
There will be a fellowship sup
per Sunday evening, January 25,
for members of the Cleveland
Presbyterian church and the Com
munity church which will be fol
lowed by a congregational meet
ing at 8 o’clock.
Youth fellowship meeting will
be held tonight (Thursday) at 7
o’clock in the church basement.
(Other CHURCH NEWS on
page 7.)
Birthday Noted—
Marvin Dawes, son of Mr. and
Mrs. A. Neil Dawes, was honor
ed on his fifth birthday anniver
sary Tuesday. The litttle guests
spent the afternoon playing
games and then were served ice
cream and birthday cake.
Mrs. Henry Martin and Allen
entertained at dinner Sunday
night. Guests included Mr. and
Mrs. James Urlaub, Mary Faul
haber and Mrs. Mary Zastrow.
MILLER THEATRE
— Atkinson, Nebr. —
Fri. io Tues.. Jan. 23-24-25-26-27
KIIT Him IFIIMED THE BIG TOP!
c»m m
CRAIUTBI IESTBI
IQtniT LAM6BR
wg
WedL-Thurs. Jan. 28-29
TONY,CURTIS • PIPER.LAURIE j
---— --—- -- i
O’NEILL LOCALS
Mr. and Mrs. Gale Dierberger
plan to spend the weekend in
Seward at the home of Mr. Dier
berger’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Dierberger.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Semm of
Ericson spent Tuesday, January
13, visiting Mrs. Semm’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Bert DeGroff.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ferris and
two children of Leigh spent the
weekend here visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Davidson and other
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Elsbury
and Ellen of Atkinson were
Sunday visitors in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davis.
G. C. DeBacKer left Tuesday
night for Omaha where he will
attend a three-day meeting of
he J. C. Penny Co.
Pvt. and Mrs. Don DeGroff
- rove here Saturday from Ft.
.conard Wood, Mo., to visit his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bert De
vi )fi, and other relatives. They
rned Sunday evening to Ft.
Leonard Wood, where Private
.. «... •>
■ *■"' ’••*.: 4 $* * »* • •»
DeGroff is taking basic training.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davidson
plan to go to Inman Friday eve
ning to help Mrs. Davidson's
mother, Mrs. Anna Ferris, cele
brate her 72nd birthday anniver
sary. Mr. and Mrs. James Banks
also plan to go.
I I FRUITS and ... 1
II ImvegetablkI J
I I RED TRIUMPH
SI POTATOES
I 1100-lb sack. 2.99
I 1 SEEDLESS 10 for
II GRAPEFRUIT 45c
I 1 Sol'd, Crisp WINESAP
^398
1 I CELLO Pkgs.
{I CARROTS 2 for 25c
II ICEBERG Lg. Heads
I LETTUCE 2 for 23c j
1 LARGE PASCAL 1
?PY 17t
€ Each. ■ " ^ I
11-1
' SPORTSMAN
1 SALMON
I
i 2 lb. cans 7§c
i
)
I
I
I
I
I
I
i
t
I
I
I
I _
ALAMO 46-Oz. Cans 8
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 2 lor 49c I
SIMONIZE 8
FLOOR WAX .Qt. 89c I
F0FC0RN 2 lbs, 29c {
STOKELY'S %
APPLE JELLY.2 jars 39c I
ROSEDALE 8
CORN .2 cans 29c I
TASTE GOOD 9
CHEESE.2-lb- pkg. 78c j
^B
0
■
CYPRESS GARDEN ORANGE 8
JUICE.2 cans {§c j
PENICK fl
SYRUP.5-lb.can55c I
SPANISH RICE.2 cans 39c i
GALLON *
CHERRIES.Gallon99c I
WOODBURY 9
SOAP.4 bar deal 25c I
LA FRANCE 2
BLUING.... 4 pkg, deal ‘|9C I
{PC
I CUDAHY SLICED EDGEN!EREA« , □ PORK I
I BACON. 3 Lbs. 7OC CUTLETS. Lb
(NECK «0, FRESH FROZEN OCEAN <
I BONES. 2 Lbs. [I PERCH. Lb ;
I CUDAHY READY-TO-EAT 1
PICNIC HAMS i«33c
. fiaWBBBBlBlSIl « ■ 1111 ’ By
I Mi m , • •«—I, —«i IB
B
