SIXTEEN I PAGES I North-Central Nebraska’s BIGGEST Newspaper Volume 77._Number 6 O’Neill. Holt County, Nebraska, rinirsday June 6, 1957._Seven Cents O’Neillite, Five Others Invested in Knighthood William J. Froelieh of O'Neill (seated in foreground, at right renter) and five Omaha ns Thursday were formally conferred Knight of St. Gregory honors in a pontifical mass in Omaha's St. Cecelia’s cathedral. Investiture of the papal honor was conferred by Most Rev Gerald T Bergan. archbishop of Omaha. Pictured ileft-to right>: J. Philip Cogley, MD. Knight of Malta; Ignacio Reyes, Maurice How aid. MD, George W Bryant, Daniel J. Monen, Arthur L.. Coad, Bert Murphy, A J. Rashid, Mr. Froelieh, Rt.-Rev. Fmest C Graham, Very Rev. Carl Reinert (president of Creighton uni versity), Archbishop Bergan and Rt.-Rev. John S. Juricek. The new knights are Howafd, Monen, Coad, Rashid, Rex J.- Olson, and Froelieh The Knights of Columbus will honor Mr. Froelieh in a reception here Sunday, June 9, at the American legion auditorium, including a 7 p m banquet. Photo courtesy The True Voice. i Mary K. I urner Bride of New Yorker St. Patrick's Catholic church was the setting for the wedding Saturday morning, June 1, when Miss Mary Kathryn Turner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Turner of O’Neill, became the bride of William J. Kostjc. son of Mrs. Anna Kostlc of College Point, N. Y. Rev. Francis Price, pastor of the Church of Epiphany in Em met, officiated at the 10 o’clock double-ring ceremony. Gladoji, various flowers and candelabra decorated the altar. Miss Alvara Ramm of Stuart, organist, accompanied Miss Shar on Murray and Gene Turner, who sang ’’Just for Today”, Mother Beloved" and “Ave Maria”. Given in marriage by her fath er, the bride appeared in a floor length gown of white chant illy lace over satin and tulle The ttodice had a sahrina neckline with brief sleeves and was trimmed with seed pearls and iridescent sequins complimented with lace. The skirt had a lace peacock overskirt forming a bustle effect in the back which fell over scal loped tiers of accordian pleated tulle forming a very bouffant ef fect. Her illusion veil was at tached to a scalloped halo crown I .,mm encrusted with seed pearls and iridescent sequins. She wore lace mitts and carried a cascade Ixnt quet of white roses, carnations and pink rosebuds. Sisters of the bride, Miss Jan ice Turner, was matron-of-honor. and the Misses Donna Lou and Betty Jo Turner were brides maids. They wore identical aqua princess style, waltz-length gow'tis featuring round necklines and brief sleeves, accented with tiny ! bows. They wore crowns of matching daisies with nose veils ! and white gloves. They carried | colonial bouquets of white daisies. Dianne Ciccarelli of Eatontown, ! N. J., niece of the bridegroom, was the flowergirl. She wore a | white dress of embroidered ny- I Ion. a crown hat of white straw and flowers and white gloves. She carried a basket of assorted flow ers. Master Russel Dei ieftson was the ringbearer. He wore a white suit and carried the rings on a white heart shaped pillow'. Peter Kostic of Coll" r Point, N. Y. was his brother’s bestman, anil Larry and Dick Cleary serv ed as ushers. The bridegroom, his attendants and Mr. Turner wore tuxedo suits of white jackets and black trousers. They wore white carnation boutonnieres with black handkerchiefs. Mrs. Anna Kostic, mother of the bridegroom, appeared in a t///h " I The William J. Kosties . . . the bride it* the former Mary Kathryn Turner.—O’Neill Photo Co. dress of blue lace with light blue accessories and Mrs. Turner wore a redingote styled dress in lavender print with white acces sories. Both wore white carna tion corsages. A dinner for 20 guests was held at The Town House and reception from 2 to 5 o’clock was held at the home of the bride. A three tier square cake centered the bride’s table flanked by white tapers. Miss Bette Mahony served punch. Miss Lou Moss of Omaha poured coffee, Mrs. Tom Clark cut the cake, Mrs. Wayne Pollock of Ewing registered the guests, and Miss Patricia Bauer of Ewing took care of the gifts. Mrs. Kostic was graduated from St. Mary’s academy and has been employed at the Holt County Independent. Mr. Kostic has served four years in the air force and will be employed by the S & H Screen Co., as silk screener in College Point. The couple expect to leave to day (Thursday) by plane for eastern states and to College Point, N. Y., where they will make their home. REPRESENTATIVE COMING A social security representa tive will be at the courthouse assembly room here Thursday, June 6. 9:30 am., to 3 p.m., a spokesman for the adminstra tion announced. O’NEILL LOCALS Sgt. Charles D. Beilin, who has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beilin since May 22, will report to the State of Washington by June 39. He has [ orders for the Far East. Before his leave, Beilin was at Ft. Riley, Kans., with the First medium tank battalion, 69th armor, First infantry division. Edward Gatz returned Friday 1 from Korea where he served with the army. He was a specialist third class in artillery. Monday j he went to Lincon to register for summer school at the University of Nebraska. He is nephew of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Gatz, with whom he makes his home. The Misses Marlene Ermer, Kathleen McConnell and Nina Bur ival left Sunday to attend summer school ot Wayne State Teachers' college. Miss Marjorie McElhaney is leaving by car Saturday for Den ver, Colo., where she is employ ed. She had been visiting her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ted McElhan ey since Saturday, May 25. While here she went to Sioux City, la., to visit Mrs. Howard Madison, the former Mary Lou Ernst. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Forsch of Powell, Wyo., were here on busi ness and visited with their daugh ted and family, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Colfack. Redbird News Mr. and Mrs Howard Wells and family were quests at the home of Mrs. Billie Wells of Lynch Sunday, June 2. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Anderson of Long Pine were visitors at the Merrill Anderson home Sunday. May 26. Mr. and Mrs. Don McClellan > of O'Neill visited at the Carl Krogh home memorial day. The men spent the day fishing. Mr. and Mrs Stanley Longneck er and family of O'Neill and Mr and Mrs. Percy Andedson and family of Columhus enjoyed a wiener roast Thursday evening at tin- Austin Sea ties home. Larry Halstead, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Halstead, departed Saturday. June 1, for Ft. Knox, Ky.. for six months training with the national guards Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Johnson and daughter were guests Sunday. June 2, at the Cecil Witherwax home. They plan to leave Thurs day for Colorado where they plan to locate. They are leaving be-I cause of Mrs Johnson's health Gale Witherwax will go with them. Miss Naomi Nelson is assisting with daily vacation bihle school work in a missionary field in Riv erton, Wyo. Sunday Juno 2 dinner guests at thi> Austin Searles home were: Mr and Mrs Edward Kaezor and Gerald Mr and Mrs Lawrence House and Wayne and Mi and Mrs Merrill Anderson Mr and Mrs. Percy Anderson and family ot Columbus wore memorial day guests at the Mer rill Anderson home Frontier Wants are Mighty! -- YOU CAN DEPEND ON PH3LGAS WORLD S LARGEST SELLING BRAND OF LP-GAS There are many good reasons why Philgas Is the leading brand of LP-Gaa. The main reason, how ever, is quality. Philgas Is the high quality LP Gas produced by Phillips Petroleum Company. It is made under rigid controlled conditions—put to 21 tests of quality i before being shipped. TTtere is no sulphur or other impurities in it to corrode your lines or burners. 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