O’Donnell-Wadden
Rites Solemnized
at St. Patrick’s
(Photo at right)
A pretty wedding was sol
emnized at 10:30 a m., Saturday,
November 14, at St. Patrick’s
Catholic church in O’Neill when
Miss Patricia Ann O’Donnell,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
O Donnell, 309 W. Jewell st., Sa
iina, Kans., became the bride of
John Joseph Wadden, 910 14th
st., Beaumont. Tex.
"Very Rev. Timothy O’Sullivan,
church pastor, officiated before
an altar banked in huckleberry
trees intermingling with candel
abra. Baskets of flowers were
placed in front. White mums and
pom poms were on the altar and
the pews were decorated with
white satin ribbons and fall
flowers. Anthony and Richard
Wadden were acolytes.
The bridegroom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Wadden,
2309 Summit st., Sioux City.
The bride, given in marriage
b> her father, appeared in a gown
of chantiJly lace with a scoop
•neckline which was outlined with
a cutout lace pattern sprinkled
with iridescent sequins. The dress
had iong pointed sleeves, fitted
bodice v/ith sequin trim at the
waistline and a very full infanta
fckirt with a cathedral train. Her
. fingertip illusion veil was worn
with a headpiece of matching lace
and sequin trim. She carried an
• orchid in a shower bouquet of
white rosebuds on her missal.
. ‘ Mrs. Robert Berigan sang
“Panis Angelicus” and “Ave
Maria.” Miss Barbara Birming
ham sang a duet with Mrs. Beri
gan. The organist was Sr. M.
Flores.
The maid-of-honor was Rita
Ann Barry of St. Paul, Minn.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. George
Cormack of Oak Park, 111., and
Nanqy Liebert of Kansas City,
Mo. They appeared in off the
shoulder ballerina length dresses
of emerald green taffeta with
headpieces of velvet leaves and
slippers to match. They carried
cascades of mums in shaded fall
colors from gold to rust. The
bestman was Daniel Everist of
Sioux City. Ushers were Carl
Erickson of Beaumont, Tex., and
George Cormack of Oak Park,
111.
Mrs. O’Donnell wore a wood
rose silk taffeta frock with pink
orchids and Mrs. Wadden wore a
beige wool ensemble with green
orchids.
After a wedding trip to New
Orleans, La., the couple will be |
at home at 910 14 st., Beaumont. |
A reception was held from 12
to 2 pm., at the Town House.
Mrs. Henry F. Schleuter had
charge of the guest book. Those
who assisted at the wedding
were Mesdames P. B. Harty, H.
J. Birmingham, Edward Camp
bell, William J. Froelich, William
Biglin, Edward Gallagher, C. J.
Gatz, H. J. Lohaus and Frank
Dishner, Miss Bernadette Bren
nan, Bill Miller and James Mer
riman. Mrs. F. N. Cronin was in
charge of the gifts.
Mrs. Wadden was graduated
from St. Mary’s academy in 1945
and from Rosary college, River
Forest, 111., in 1949.
Mr. Wadden was graduated
from a Sioux City high school,
attended Massachusetts Institute
of Technology and was graduated
from Notre Dame.
Out-of-town guests attending
the wedding were Mr. and Mrs.
Phil Carlin, Mrs. Mort Henkin,
Phillip Henkin, Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel Everist, Richard and An
thony Wadden, Father Kelly,
Genevieve Biglin and Miss Nora
McAuliffe, all of Sioux City;
Mrs. E. J. Lyman of Omaha; Mrs.
James F. O’Donnell of Los An
geles, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. James
Loft us of Omaha; Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh O’Donnell of Omaha; Mrs.
Ira George of Omaha; Larry
Blake of Olathe, Kans.. and Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Rogers, Miss Helen
Carlin and Mrs. P. J. Biglin, all
of Salina, Kans.
Parents of the bridegroom were
hosts at the prenuptial dinner
Friday evening at the Town
House.
SOUTH OF STUART NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Slaymak
er and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Greger and boys, and Steve Cies
lak were Monday evening visit
ors at the Lewis Radcliff home.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Paxton
accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Walt
er Gill of Stuart to Valentine
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brennan of
Omaha spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kaup, jr.. and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Culp of
Stuart were Sunday afternoon
callers at the Henry Baum home.
Eileen Krysl of Norfolk and
Larry Krysl of Butte spent the
weekend with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Krysl.
Social Meet Held—
The Catholic Daughters of
America held a monthly social
meeting Tuesday evening at the
Knights of Columbus hall. Pitch
was played. Mrs. Bert Winchell
v/on high; Mrs. John Turner,
low; Mrs. Herman Janzing, trav
eling. Refreshments were served
by the committee.
To Chicago—
Mrs. H. J. Birmingham and
Mrs. J. Robert Berigan left Sun
day for a week’s stay in Chicago, -
111. <
Mr. and Mrs. John Pray of
Ft. Dodge, la., left Monday after
visiting their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Grady, and son for three days.
Dr. Fisher, Dentist
In the Bishop Block—Norfolk
Office Phone: 810
Res. Phone: 2842
Thanksgiving
FOOD SPECIALS
#
«
*
FRUIT COCKTAIL DEL MONTE 35
ROBIN COFFEE S£!xa* l0 83
CARNATION HitK sa 3 »
CAMPBlllS MUSHROOM SOUP 2~<35‘
PAPER NAPKINS »””«« 2~"25f
MLCnS 6RAPELADE **•—« 2P
cocamr cmcoureMOP coones to 49t
tfMONeeeMecOOKieSmmor^ 3 It
-a vTIf J jv I 21 f |\sb
Stokelvs mono* Brand
cut cm mm ^ 21?
ASPARAGUS ** 37? *
^ _ 4Jy><
*
Special Prices on
HOLIDAY >a
POULTRY I
See Us First! ill
Whole Tender
— WE DELIVER —
4TH STREET MARKET
— PHONE 93-W —
Mrs. John Joseph Wadden, nee Patricia Ann O'Donnell ... a November bride.
‘Vast Improvement’ in Germany
■ - - ' ' ■ - ■ ■ —■' ..
Program for Cattle
Meeting Outlined
The unicameral legislature,
agricultural outlook, practicabil
ity of cattle supports, and beef
promotion are subjects for dis
cussion at the regional meeting
of the Nebraska Stock Growers
association to be held at O’Neill
Thursday, December 3. Site for
the new fall meeting is coinci
dentally the hometown of Asso
ciation President D. C. Schaffer.
Registration will be prior to
9:30 a.m., when the meeting will
be called to order by President
Schaffer in the Royal theater at
O’Neill.
Following the morning pro
gram, all ladies attending will be
guests at a luncheon to be held
in First Methodist church parlors.
The evening banquet at the Am
erican Legion auditorium will
feature an address by Carl E.
Bahmeier, executive secretary of
the South Dakota Bankers asso
ciation. A dance will follow with
music by the Aces of Rhythm Of
Bassett.
Opening the morning speaking
program will be Harold F. Bei
myer, agricultural economic
statistician from the United
States deparment of agriculture,
Washington, D.C. His address on
the “Outlook for ’54” will be fol
lowed by a discussion on the
pro’s and con’s of the state’s uni
cameral legislature with Stan
Matzke of Lincoln, a former
member and now news editor,
commentator and agricultural
analyst for radio stations KRVN
and KOIL.
Leading off the 2 p.m., session
will be Dan Hanson of Hat Creek,
1 Wyo., rancher, who will present
his conclusions on the practica
bility of price supports on live
stock. Erich Rohlwing from the
staff of the American Meat Insti
tute at Chicago, 111., will round
out the afternoon speaking with
a discussion on the advertising
and promotion of beef.
In announcing the completed
program for the meeting, Mr.
Shaffer said he is eager for as
many cattlemen and their wives
as possible to take advantage of
hearing these discussions on
down-to-earth problems of the
industry.
“If you want to stay overnight
in O’Neill, please make your
wishes known to H. J. Lohaus,
general chairman of the O'Neill
committee,” he advises.
Mr. Hanson is the son of Mr.
> By MABEL HAMMERBERG <
Special Correspondent
CELIA—“Vast improvement
in general economic and liv
ing’’ conditions was noted in
Germany by Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Terwilliger, Celia ranch couple
who returned late Saturday,
November 14, from their second
European visit since the end of
World War II.
Entire new towns are being
developed and elaborate hous
ing and commercial building
projects are underway in West
Germany, the Terwilligers say.
Most of this boom is induced
by American money, which, the
Terwilligers understand, is
made available at only one per
cent interest with 30 years to
pay.
The Terwilligers managed to
see many sights they had miss
ed on their earlier trip when
post-war recovery was not as
far along. They visited the Low
Countries and also part of
France.
The Holt pair reached New
York City at 3:30 p.m., on
Thursday, were cleared by cus
toms at 9 o’clock that evening,
and the following night they
reached Omaha. They had been
gone two months.
The Terwilligers long will re
member an incident that took
place aboard ship while enroute
back to the U.S. News of the
November 7 birth of a grand
son, James Lee, born to Mr. and
Mrs. Perry Terwilliger of At
kinson, was sent by air mail to
a coast guard vessel, which re
layed the letter to the Terwil
ligers’ ship. The word came
while the Terwilligers and
and Mrs. Frank Hanson of Hat
Creek. His mother is the former
Miss Kathryn Burk, a sister of
Mrs. D. Stannard of O’Neill. The
family resided for a time south
of O’Neill on a homestead.
Carnival skating party.
Thanksgiving night, November
26, at Neligh rink. 29p
Floyd Johnson was at Alden
Bremer’s Monday.
aboard ship friends were enjoy
ing their breakfast.
The Terwilligers said the let
ter had been stamped and han
dled by numerous officials in
its unique, round-about trip.
The letter already has found its
way to James Lee’s baby book,
where it will be preserved.
During their stay abroad the
Terwilligers managed to con
tact numerous relatives.
,
M HOTEL
ICONftHT
Simon Bosn Retires
from C&NW Railroad
(Continued from page 1)
Equally welcomed was a con
gratulatory message from 39
C&NW employees up-an-down
the main line—delivered in per
son. The card was signed by men
and women employees of the
roadmaster’s division, including
maintenance employees between
Fremont and Long Pine on the
mainline i nd also Albion branch
line employees.
The rail crowd surprised Mr.
Bosn by gathering at his home
Tuesday evening. It was a
houseful — but was a fitting
termination for Mr. Bosn's long
service to the railroad com
pany. The honoree was pre
sented with a purse.
Of Mr. Bosn’s four sons, none
has been beckoned Jay railroad
ing. __
In looking back over these past
43 years, Mr. Bosn points out
many changes that have taken
place. The - diesel-powered loco
motives which have come into
their own during the past years
have been the major change.
“These diesels are here to stay,”
declares Mr. Bosn jokingly. Al
though inwardly he regrets see
ing the colorful steam locomo
tives become relegated to the
junk heap, he points out the die
sels are moving longer trams
faster and cheaper and it’s inev
itable that the old steamers be
retired.
“When the road bed is in good
shape the diesels aren’t as hard
on the road bed as the steam lo
comotives. The power is more
even and better distributed on
the driving wheels than on a
steamer. But when the road bed
gets a little under par,” says Mr.
Bosn, “those diesels create a lot
of work for our section crews."
Mr. Bosn can look back on 43
accident-free years as a foreman
His successor is D. L. Bohn of
Inman.
"■■a
Just Received!
Fresh Shipment of Pangbum’s Candies
SPECIAL-OFFER I
79c Bismarex Powder
Plus Three 10c Rolls Mints
Cosmetic Gift Sets. . . Now on Display
Cara Nome — White Mink — Desert Flower — Ciros
Lenlheric — Coty
Fountain Pen & Pencil Sets
'PARKER 51—PARKER 21—EVERSHARP—ESTERBROOK
Gift Tips for Men! . .. Electric Shavers
SCHICK — SUNBEAM — REMINGTON
Come in and look around . . open evenings
GILLIGAN'S REXALL DRUG
j Open Evenings We Give S&H Green Stamps
ATTENTION
■ Watch This Space in
THE O’NEILL FRONTIER for Next Week
You will find a coupon which wiD entitle
you to a 6 BOTTLE CARTON of
WITHOUT COST
(EXCEPT DEPOSIT)
- ' *\r l ft
In the meantime, be sure your dealer has
7 OP
for you . . .
7UP BOTTLING COMPANY
DODGER BOTTLING CO.
NORFOLK, NEBR.
x -. - ■ - ■ ;[
