LaVonne Seger Becomes Bride of Eugene Kaup STUART— St. Boniface Cath olic church in Stuart was the scene of a pretty wedding Tues 1t’ When Miss LaVonne Seger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Seger, and Eugene Kaup son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kaup were united in marriage. J\ Paschang performed the double-ring ceremony at 9 30 a.m. The men’s choir of St. Boniface church, accompanied by Miss Mary Coufal, sang for the nupl tial mass. ^ Given in marriage by her fa ther, the bride appeared in a bal lerina-length frock of ice blue. Satin medallions were flutter appliqued to each bow knot in the embrodiered nylon tulle over satin. The sculptured bodice fea tured a clear tulle banding at the bateau neckline and the long, fitted sleeves were wrist tipped. The circular cut skirt flared into extreme fullness at the hem line. Her shoulder-length veil of imported illusion was held in place by a tiny clip of chantillv lace bound with a satin band and trimmed with a rope of tiny pearls. She carried a bouquet of blue and white carnations with white net and blue streamers. Miss Shirley LeMay of Grand Island, a friend of the bride, was maid-of-honor and Miss S-ndra Jean Kaspar of Lincoln, cousin °t the bride- was tbe bridesmaid, rheir ballerina - length dresses were fashioned of blue net over blue taffeta with blue lace bod ices.. They carried bouquets of pink and white carnations. Dennis Kaup served as his brother’s bestman and Dale Mii f West Point; Miss Shirley LeMay of Grand Island; Miss Joan Be^d of Chambers and Mrs. Charles Dawson and Stevie of Long • Beach, Calif. Miss La Vonne Seger Honored in Shower— STUART — Miss L a V o n n e (“Bunny”) Seger was a guest-of honor at a pre-nuptial shower Thursday evening, June 9, when a large number of friends gather ed in St. Boniface Catholic church basement for the event. Mrs. Orville Clanton enter ■ ■■ .* tained with piano selections. Miss Seger received many useful gifts. A lunch was served by the hostess, Mrs. Lavern Stracke, Mrs. Art Givins, Mrs. Henry Kru ger, jr., and Mrs. Wilfred Seger. Arrive from Oregon— Mrs. Paul Montgomery, Mary Clare and Julie arrived Monday evening from Baker, Ore., to spend several weeks at the H. D. Grady home. Maureen Murphy Weds Leo Laible St. Patrick’s Catholic church here was the scene of a lovely wedding when Miss Maureen Carole Murphy became the bridp of Leo Laible of Atkinson The double-ring ceremony took place at 9 o’clock Monday, June 1?, before an altar decorated with garden flowers. Very Rev. T:mo thy O’Sullivan officiated. Miss Murphy, the only daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy of O’Neill, was garduated from Atkinson high school with the class of 1951. She taught three years in rural schools and has been employed the past year at McDonald’s store here. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Laible of Atkinson, at tended St. Joseph’s hall in At kinson and served two years in the army. He spent several months in Japan. He has been employed by Consumers Public Power district for the past year. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of embroidered white net, featuring a long-torso bodice, a sweetheart neckline and long, pointed sleeves. The embroidered net was ballerina-length over a floor-length net flounce and hoop skirt. Her finger-tip illusion veil fell from a crown of jeweled pearls. She carried a white pray er book, a gift from the bride groom. The prayer book was cov ered with sweetheart roses and streamers of white ribbon and lilies of the valley miss Joan Palmer of Atkinson, cousin of the bride, served as maid-of-honor. She wore an or chid ballerina ruffled net dress with a matching stole and jewel ed headpiece, and carried a co lonial bouquet of yellow carna tions. Mrs. William Murphy, jr., ard Miss Corrine Murphy, cousins of the bride, wore identical dresses of yellow and nile green embroi dered net, ballerina-length, with matching jeweled headpieces. They carried colonial bouquets of orchid and yellow carnations. Louis Laible, brother of the bridegroom, served as bestman. Ronald Murphy, brother of the bride, and Leonard Laible, broth er of the bridegroom, were the other attendants. William Murphy, jr., cousin of the bride, and John Laible, broth er of the bridegroom, were ush ers. Miss Kay Martin, accompanied by Miss Alvera Ramm, sang “Mother Beloved,” “Ave Maria” and “On This Day.” For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Murphy wore a navy blue lace dress over taffeta, with white accessories and a corsage of red roses. Mrs. Laible wore navy blue crepe with white accessories and a corsage of red roses. A breakfast was served to the wedding party and immediate families at the M&M cafe. A reception was held at the bride’s home from 2 until 5 o’ clock. The table was centered with a four-tier wedding cake topped with a miniature bride and bridegroom. There was a lace tablecloth. The cake was flanked on either side with dou ble crystal candle holders, hold ing yellow and green candles and tied with orchid bows, in keeping with the bride’s colors. Two vases with red roses were placed on either side of the centerpiece. Mrs. William Krysl of Stuart, sister of the bridegroom, poured and Miss Mary Lou Conard of Emmet and Miss Nancy Watson, friends of the bride, served the cake and Miss Betty Troshynski, cousin of the bride, had charge of the gifts. A wedding dance wac ludd at the American Legion ballroom for their friends in the evening. For traveling, the bride chose a green two-piece linen dress with white accessories and a cor sage of sweetheart roses. Mrs. Leo LaibLe, nee Miss Maureen Carole Murphy . . . June bride in church rite here.—ONeill Photo Co. O o Q Joins Bank Staff Miss Helen Vitt (above) daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Vitt, has joined the staff of the O’Neill National bank. She was graduated from St. Mary’s academy in May.—O’Neil Photo Co. Ewing News Mr. and Mrs. Glen Woeppel and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Woeppel, all of Omaha, were weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. El mer Woeppel. Glen was married May 7 to Miss Dorothy Lawson of Tennessee and they are making their home in Omaha where he has employment. Lester, who worked many years at the K-B market in Ewing, is now employ ed in a Safeway store in Omaha. Mrs. Rosa Vandersnick, who recently returned to Ewing, will have a furniture sale on Satur day, June 18, at the Mary Gokie apartments. Mrs. Vandersnick will leave in the near future for Chicago, 111., where she will make her home with her daughters, who reside there with their fam ilies. The Upper Room club and the Methodist men met Sunday eve ning at the parlors of the Metho dist church. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pierson had charge of the devo tional period. Scripture was read from Genesis 11: 1-9, followed by hymns and prayer. The business session of the Upper Room was conducted by Mrs. Ray Sedivy, president, and the men by Earl Pierson, president. A period of recreation was enjoyed. Lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Pribnow and daughter of Cedar Rapids were guests on Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pierson. Mrs. Henry Baum, sr., Diana and David took Miss Christine Baum back to Lincoln on Fri day after about a month’s vaca tion from her duties as a student nurse. The Misses Vlana Biddlecome and Bonnie Earwood of Norfolk were Saturday overnight guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hans Peterson and family Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hans Peterson were Jim Wulf of Norfolk, Pfc. Wil liam Malloy of Ft. Scott, Calif., and Keith Biddlecome and son, Milton of Ewing. Elwood Peterson is now em ployed by Bud Bartak for the summer. Miss Tamzam Peterson is en joying a vacation at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Alderson at Grand Island. Pfc. William Mal loy of Ft. Scott, Calif., left Thursday for Kimball to visit re latives. Allen Peterson accompan ied him planning to find employ ment there. Mrs. Robert Tams has enrolled at Wayne State Teacher’s college for a summer school course. Mrs. Martha Hill returned home Wednesday, June 8, from a three week’s vacation. She spent some time at Greensburg, Ky., where she visited at the home of her daughter, Norma, and family. She also visited relatives in Iowa and Missouri. Valgene Keieter of the navy, accompanied by Mrs. Keiter and son, are spending a short fur lough with her mother, Mrs. Mar tha Hill. Mr. Krieter has been stationed on the West coast. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Olson ac companied by their son, Merwin, of Clearwater, went to Norfolk on Wednesday, June 8, where they attended the funeral services of Mr. Olson’s cousin, Eric Svenson. Burial was made in the Bega cemetery, 10 miles north of Stan ton. Mrs. Robert Tams came home from Wayne to spend the week end with her family in Ewing. Mrs. Edna Lofquest had as her guest on Wednesday, June 8, Mrs. Lillie Meyers of Clearwater. t» i» M 44 Children Attend Page Bible School PAGE—Bible school closed on Friday at the Wesleyan Methodist church. There was a program on Sunday morning. The theme used was “Marching On” with Mrs. Harry Johnson as director. Teachers were Lois Strong, Marilyn Terrill, Mrs. Daniel Page and Mrs. Harry Johnson. Faye Rutherford was pianst and was in charge of recreation. Forty four children from 4-years-old to high school age attended. Move to Alliance— Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Strong and baby moved last week to Al liance where Mr. Strong will be employed by the Hested store as assistant manager. Mrs. Strong is the former Ethel Summers. Texans Arrive— Mr. and Mrs. John Wadden and son, Michael, of Beaumont, Tex., are visiting relatives here this week. Mrs. Wadden is the former Patricia O’Donnell. Bar Group Meets— BASSETT—The Fifteenth Ju dicial Bar association convened here Wednesday afternoon and evening, June 15. Member^ of the bar here were hosts. --- Green Takes Rap at ‘Litterbugs’ “Litterbug” is a fairly new word in the language of the Am erican people. By now most have heard of the term. The term is used to describe the peculiar breed of modem man that, in spite of his civilized state, cannot treat public owned property in the same clean manner that he keeps his own front yard, accord ing to William F. Green of Lin coln, supervisor of information for the Nebraska game depart ment. If you ever visit one of Nebras ka’s recreation areas on Monday morning, you will get a graphic illustration of what a litterbug does. Beer cans, bread wrappers, broken pop bottles and all other kinds of debris are found strewn over the areas. 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