Mrs. James II. Schmitz . . . September bride in Church of
Kpiphany rite.—O’Neill Photo Co.
* - I ------
Rose Mary Babl,
James H. Schmitz
Wed at Emmet
KM MET— The* Church of the
Epiphany at Emmet was the
scene of a pretty fall wedding on
Wednesday, September 12, at a !»
a m., nuptial high mass, uniting
in marriage Miss Rose Mary
Rabl, daughter of Mr and Mrs.
.Joe Babl of Emmet, and James
H Schmitz, son of Mr. and Mrs.
John R. Schmitz of O’Neill.
Rev. Francis Price officiated at
the double-ring ceremony.
Organ music was furnished by
Mrs. John Tenborg. Miss Bonnie
Burival sang “Avo Maria” and
“Panis Angelieus.”
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, appeared in a
floor-length gown of imported
rosepoint lace and nylon tulle
over layers of net and taffeta.
The gown was fashioned with a
molded bodice featuring a drop
waistline edged with sequin
trimmed lace medallions.
Matching medallions trimmed
the deep V neckline. The long
sleeves tapered to points over
her hands. The very bouffant
skirt, worn over hoops, was styl
ed w'ith a wide lace panel at
front and back.
A crown of pearls and lace held
her fingertip veil of imported
French illusion.
The bride carried a white or
chid on a white prayer book.
Her only jewelry was a three
strand pearl necklace and match
ing earrings, gifts from the bride
ft *
She carried out the tradition of
“somthing old, something new,
something borrowed, something
blue, and a penny in her shoe.”
Miss Cecelia Babl, sister of the
bride, was maid-of-honor and
Miss Laurine Schmitz, sister of
the bridegroom, was bridesmaid.
They wore identically styled
dresses in emerald green and a
toast bronze crystalette, fashion
ed with a scoop neckline, three
quarter - length sleeves, molded
Ixxlice, and very full skirts over
can-can slips of net and lace.
The maid-of-honor and brides
maid wore matching mitts and
picture hats of net, and carried
cascade bouquets of bronze and
yellow mums tied with matching
ribbons.
IXmald Schmitz of Bonesteel,
S.D., cousin of the bridegroom,
and Herman Peterson of Council
Bluffs, Ia„ were the birdegroom’s
attendants.
The bridegroom and his attend
ants wore light gray business
suits with white carnation bou
tonnieres.
The bride’s mother chose a
navy blue nylon crepe dress with
white accessories. The mother ot
the bridegroom appeared in a
navv blue nylon crepe dress with
pink accessories. Both wore pink
and white corsages of carnations
Ushers were Arnold Babl and
Gordon Slaight of O’Neill. Mass
servers were James Dusatko, a
nephew of the bride, and Richard
Pongratz, a cousin of the bride.
Following the ceremony, a
breakfast was served in the
church parlcrs by Mrs. Floyd
Ritts and James Conway for the
bridal party, Father Price and
six guests.
At 12 o’clock noon a dinner foi
one hundred guests was given by
the bride’s parents in the church
parlors.
The brides’ table was decorat
ed with a centerpiece of while
gladioli with white candles in
crystal holders.
Seasonal flowers decorated the
other tables.
A reception was held from 2
until 4 for 250 guests.
A four-tier wedding cake, top
ped with a miniature bride and
bridegroom, centered the recep
tion table. It was baked and dec
orated by Mrs. Homer Ernst, who
also cut and served the cake.
Miss Karen Donohoe had charge
of the guest book. Miss Patty
Judge poured coffee. Miss Joan
Donohoe served punch.
Mrs. Jerry Babl, Mrs. Wendell
Babl and Miss Jo Ann Lansworth
had charge of the gifts. .
Those serving the dinner were |
the Misses Lorraine Ernst, La
Donna McNulty, Delores Tunend
er, Ellen Havranek and Bonnie
Burival.
Mr. and Mrs. Schmitz are both
graduates of St. Mary’s academy.
The bride has been employed
by the J. C. Penney Co., as cash
ner and bookkeeper for the past;
two years, initially in O’Neill
and the past two years in Omaha.
The bridegroom, a recent grad
uate of the Electronic Engineer
ing Institute of Omaha, is now j
employed as customer engineer
for International Business Ma
chines corporation.
For traveling, the bride chose |
a navy blue tweed tailored suit
dress with red accessories. Their
wedding trip destination was
not disclosed.
The date also marked the 23rd
wedding anniversary of the
| bridegroom’s parents.
birth Sunday Ivleet
Set September 30
CLEARWATER—Sunday, Sep
tember 30, is the date for the next
Elkhorn Valley meeting of the
Churches of Christ. It will be the
• Fifth Sunday Preaching Rally,”
which will be held at Clearwater
Church of Christ.
On Friday evening about one
hundred people attended the
monthly singspiration of the
Elkhorn Valley group in Ewing.
Nebraska congregations repre
sented were from Norfolk, Ne
ligh, Wayne, Clearwater, O’
Neill, Orchard and Ewing.
Lowell J. Lund of Rapid City,
S.D., Ewing minister and student,
spoke.
Mrs. Preston Jones
Named President—
The Elkhorn Valley extension
club met Tuesday evening for a
0:30 o’clock no-host dinner at the
home of Mrs. Hattie Kindlund.
An election of officers was
held. Elected were: Mrs. Preston
Jones, president; Mrs. Clay John
son, sr., vice - president; Mrs.
Frank Grenier, secretary-treasur
er; Mrs. Robert Cook, leader A.
Club will meet the second
Tuesday of each month at 8 o’
clock.—By Mrs. Minnie Higgens,
reporter.
To Mason City—
James W. Rooney and Lyle
Dierks were flown to Mason City, j
la., Tuesday by George Nacht-:
man.
Planning a
NEW HOME?
• HOME BUILDING
• CHURCHES,
• COMMERCIAL
CONSTRUCTION
u be pleased to make
FREE estimates
for you!
O’Neill Construction & Cabinet Works j
PHONE 205 GERALD MONK. Prop. O’NEIM. (
,•*' • 4 , * * *
* * « / * •
2 from Krotter
Firm to ‘IT—
Ivan Kaiser, son of Mr. and
Mrs Herbert Kaiser, and Fran
cis Murray, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Murray, have enrolled at
the University of Nebraska. Both
have been working this summer
for the William Krotter com
pany
Frontier ior printing!
Anniversaries—
Linda und Kathy Gildersleeve
each .celebrated their birthday
anniversary during the p&st *ee|i
with a party landa Is 9 and I
Kathy is 6 I
Games were played and birth
day cake and ice cream served.
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