Grote-Verzal Rites
Read at San Diego
(Photo below).
ATKINSON — Miss Patricia
Jeanne Grute, daughter of Mrs.
Violet Grote of Auburn, Wash.,
became the bride of Gerald Ver
zal, son of Mr. and Mrs Ray L.
Verzal of Atkinson, Saturday,
May 10, at 10 o'clock in a double
ring ceremony.
Vows were recited in St. Mary’s
Catholic chapel at the United
States haval hospital, San Diego,
CaJif., with Father Barras offici
ating
The altar was decorated with
pink gladioli and white stock. A
reception followed in the chapel
lounge
The bride was given in mar
riage by Jack McDonald of Se
attle, Wash. She selected a white
Chantilly lace-over-satin gown
with chapel train. It was fashion
ed with scalloped neckline edged
in seed pearls and iridescent se
quins with sleeves tapering to a
point over the wrist. Her .double
fingertip veil fell from a tiara
of seed pearls and sequins, with
a deep edging of rosepoint lace.
Her only jewelry was a pearl and
rhinestone necklace, a gift of the
bridegroom. She carried a cas
cade bouquet of gardenias. The
tradition of something old, some
thing new was carried out.
Maid-of-honor, Miss Lilly Ray
na, was dressed in a green ny
lon-over-satin dress with match
ing hat and mitts. She carried
a cascade liouquet of pink carna
tions. The bridesmaids were
Mrs Clinton Davis, the former
Josephine Noziska, and Miss
Condra Hull, who were dressed
in pink gowns with matching pink
hats and carrying cascade bou
quets of yellow carnations.
Attending the bridegroom were
Richard Henning of Atkinson.
Clinton Davis of Naper, and John
Grote of Auburn. Wash., brother
of the bride. They were formally
dressed.
The bride's mother was dressed
in a light blue gown with white
accessories. The bridegroom s
mother wore a navy blue lace
with white accessories. Each
wore corsages of pink tea roses.
In the afternoon from 1 to 4
o clock a large reception was
held in the Cabriilo room of the
El Cortez hotel. The bride’s ta
ble wras beautifully decorated in
her chosen colors of pink and
white. The centerpiece was a
three-tier wedding cake decorat
ed with miniature bride and
bridegroom. Pink carnations sur
rounded the base of the cake.
Bouquets of pink carnations and
candelabra completed the setting.
Hors d'oeuvres, canapes and sea
food were served.
The bride is a graduate of Au
burn senior high school and the
bridegroom is a graduate of St.
Joseph's high school of Atkinson.
At present the bride and bride
groom are serving w'ith the navy
and are stationed at the United
State naval hospital, San Diego.
Visit Dukota—
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hovey
and Bobby, Mr. and Mrs. Archie
Bright and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Harrison Hovey of Stuart and
Mrs. Richard Kasda of Winner,
were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Hovey of Herrick,
S. D.
The Gerald Verzals . . . serving navy.
4th Street
Market
u. S. NO. I CALIF. NEW RED —
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CYDAMY pi kitin -
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CHOICE — ,, AA
RIB STEAK __lb. 69c
BEEF LIVER - lb. 47c
SUMMER SAUSAGE in chunk lb. 69c
SUMMER SAUSAGE sliced lb. 73c
Mrs. James A. Tangeman . . . before her marriage she was
Miss Kegina Hynes, daughter of Mrs. Austin Hynes and the late
Mr. Hynes.—O'Neill Photo Co.
<s--—
Regina Hynes Is
June Bride in
0
Ciiurch Rites
Baskets of pink gladioli appoint
ed the altar of St. Patrick’s
church Tuesday morning, June 3,
for the 10 a.m. nuptial mass and
double-ring ceremony uniting in
marriage Miss Regina Hynes,
daughter of Mrs. Austin Hynes
and the late Mr. Hynes of O’Neill
and James A. Tangeman, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Tangeman of
Chambers
Miss Sharlene Shoemaker, or
ganist, played the wedding march
and accompanied John Poutre, so
loist, who sang “Ave Maria” and
“Panis Angelicus”. As the bride
placed her bouquet at the feet of
l the statue of the Blessed Virgin
Mary, Mr. Poutre sang “On This
Day, O Beautiful Mother”.
The bride, given in marriage
i by her brother, Donald Hynes,
wore a gown of imported Italian
1 silk organza over whispering taf
\ feta. The molded waistline fea
I tured a scalloped neckline and
elbow length sleeves outlined in
the embroidered scallop. The
j slim sheath skirt was fashioned
with a dramatic back sweep of
billowing silk organza. Her dou
ble veil of imported silk illusion
fell in a circular swing from a
dimond shaped cap of chantilly
lace covered with pearls. She
carried an all white cascade bou
; quet of stephanotis centered with
a cpmbidium corsage.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Gatz was
maid of honor. Bridesmaids were
i Miss Kay Tangeman, sister of the
bridegroom, Miss Helen Hynes,
cousin of the bride, Miss Carolyn
Wilson and Miss Barbara MiUer.
They wore identical gowns of cor
al silk chiffon. The fitted bodices
were styled with bateau necklines
and cap sleeves that were caught
with minature velvet bows. The
sheath skirts featured full back
panels that formed a harem hem
j line Their matching picture hats
| carried out the velvet bow trim.
Thev rjirripH tvinmiptc nf u/hitp
poms *ith coral satin leaves on
white velvet fans.
Arland Tangeman of Gurley
was bestman for his brother. At
tendees were John Lee Far
rier, cousin of the bridegroom,
Leonard Brown, Dale Wood, and
Eugene Adams. Ushers were
Bernard Gribble and Larry Lies
wald. The bridegroom' and his
attendents were attired in white
jackets and navy trousers. They
wore white carnation bouton
nieres.
The mother of the bride chose
a pink dress with white accessor
ies. The bridegroom’s mothei
wore a royal blue dress with
white accessories. Both wore
gardenia corsages.
A breakfast for the wedding
party and the immediate families
| was served at the Town House
| following the ceremony.
The bridal couple was honorec
! at a reception from 2 until 4 p m
at the Town House by 125 guests
The refreshment table was
centered with a three-tiered wed
ding cake decorated in the bride’s
| colors of coral and white.
Miss LaDonna McNulty cut th<
cake. Miss Karen Mahony servet
the punch, Mrs. R. J. Minton anc
Miss Cathryn Wilson poured. Miss
Cecilia Babl was in charge of the
j guest book. Miss Joanne Lans
worth and Miss Margaret McEl
vain were in charge of the gifts
The bride is a graduate of St
Mary’s academy, class of 1956
and has been employed at the
First National bank of O’Neill.
The bridegroom is a graduate
of Chambers high school and ha
attended Nebraska Wesleyan uni
versity where he was a mernbe:
of Crescent fraternity. He ha:
been teaching in the Publi'
! schools at Polk.
For traveling the bride chosi
a navy chemise with white acces
sories.
After a short wedding trip, th
couple will reside in Boulder
Colo., where the bridegroom wil
attend summer classes at the Uni
versity of Colorado.
Omahans Here—
Guests from Thursday unti
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hun
I were Mr. and Mrs. James Nod
Igaard of Omaha. They also vis
I ited O. D. Hunt of Stuart.
Emmet News
Charles Strong and family of
Omaha visited at the Cecil Mc
Millan over the weekend. While
here he installed a television set
for the McMillans. Mrs. McMil
lan returned to Omaha with the
Strongs to visit for a week.
The iris gardeners in the vil
lage have been having numerous
consultations in the various gar
dens this last week. The iris has
been extraordinary this season.
Anyone interested should cast a
glance into the yards of Mrs. John
Conard, Mrs. Agnes Gaffney,
Mrs. Bob Cole, Mrs. Cecil Mc
Millan, Mrs. Paul Newton and
Mrs. Bill Serck.
Mr. and Mrs. Walt Pease, Rita
and Merle, called on the Paul
Newton family Tuesday evening,
May 27.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Troshynski
returned to Lincoln Sunday. Mrs.
John Conard was to drive to Lin
coln Wednesday and Mary Lou
• Mrs. Troshynski) will come back
to Emmet to spend a few days
while Ben is working at Gering.
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Oberle of
Minneapolis, Minn., came during
the memorial weekend to visit
friends and relatives. Rex re
turned to Minneapolis Sunday but
Mrs Oberle stayed on to visit
her mother, Mrs. R. South of In
man, for a few days.
Miss Sandra Alder is spend
ing a few days with her cousin,
Miss Lynne Boelter, at Verdigre.
Mrs, Georgia McGinnis and
Mrs. Esther Harris attended a
celebration in honor of Mr. and
Mrs. Homer Lowery’s 47th wed
ding anniversary at Oakdale,
I Thursday, May 29.
Mr. and Mrs. A1 Havranek
have had the Charles Havranek
children with them for the past
few days while Mrs. Charles
Havranek was in the hospital.
Frank Foreman and Jeannie
visited at the home of Mrs. Mary
Pruss in O'Neill Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Boelter
! til HI Mill, i-Aiieil, Ul X-cl^C V1SHCU
at the Elmer Alder home Tues
day evening, May 27.
Mrs. Walt Pease and pupils of
district 59 closed the term with
a picnic at the school Sunday,
May 25. There was a plentiful
dinner and ice cream and cake
were served late in the afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Perry and
family visited Mr. and Mrs. Joey
Staub and Eddie at Colome, S. D.,
iunday, May 25.
The Elmer Alder family attend
|ed a family picnic at the Carl
Boelter home, east of O'Neill
[Sunday, May 25. This gathering
[was in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Eyer of Portland, Ore.,
and Mrs. Frank Beondie of Clover
City, Calif., who were visiting
here.
The Raymond Richards family
spent Sunday afternoon, May 25,
I at Bernard Pongratz home. In
the evening the visited the Bill
[Mullens.
Mrs. John Conard and Mrs
Georgia McGinnis attended the
cancer meeting at the Town
1 House Tuesday, May 20.
Bob and Donald Troshynski ol
■ Detroit, Mich., sons of Hemy
I Troshynski, were visiting friends
I and relatives in the vicinity re
i cently.
Mrs. John Conard, Mrs. Ber
Troshynski and Tommy and Mrs
Georgia McGinnis drove to Ne
ligh Saturday, May 24, to visii
Mrs. Rome South of Inman, wht
[ is hospitalized there. They also
visited Mrs. Maude Brion, a cous
, in of Mrs. McGinnis.
Attend Graduation—
! Mrs. H. S. Moses left Friday
; May 23, to visit her daughter anc
’ family, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Ev
ans. Mrs. A. F. Evans and Mrs
, H. Moses attended the graduatior
of Bonnie Evans from Coloradc
Women's college in Denver Mon
, day, May 26. Mrs. Moses return
ed to O’Neill on Wednesday.
! Christ Lutheran ladles bak<
sale, Saturday, June 7 in tin
former Council Oak store build
mg. 6P*
l; -
t Mr. and Mrs. Herman Janzinf
- were Sunday guests of her moth
- er, Mrs. Joe Bruder and Mr. ant
Mrs. Walter Reis of Atkinson.
Shirley J. Svoboda
Weds Amelia Man
(Photo below).
CHAMBERS Sunday, June 1,
in the St. Paul's Lutheran church
at Chambers, Miss Shirley Jean (
Svoboda became the bride of Wil
liam Ira Liermann.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Jame Svoboda, sr.,
of Burwell and the bridegroom is
the son of Mr.and Mrs. Ira Lier
mann of Amelia.
The Altar was decorated with
an arrangement of pink tinted
gladioli, painted daisies, greenery
and seven branch candelabra as
Rev. William E. Raten performed
the double-ring ceremony.
Norma Lee Ehresman, friend
of the bride, sang “Whither Thou
Goest" and “The Lord’s Prayer”,
accompanied at the organ by Mrs.
Wayne Lakin, cousin of the bride
groom.
Given in marriage by her fa
ther, the bride wore the tradition
al white floor-length gown, self
styled of Chantilly lace and net
over satin. A lace jacket with
long fitted sleeves forming bridal
points at the wrists was worn
over a strapless bodice of lace
over pure white satin.
The voluminous skirt with full
lace side panels featured net ruf
fles down the back which ended
in a small, train. A lace apron
effect partially covered the front
net-over-skirt. A white satin cap
highlighted by a self embroidered
beaded design caught her fingertip
veil of nylon tulle illusion
She carried a white Bible top
ped with an orchid corsage and
valley and pink streamers. Her,
only jewelry was a single strand
of pearls, a gift of the bridegroom.
Miss Rosalene Svoboda served
as her sister’s maid-of-honor and
Miss Margie Svoboda, sister of
a i i_• j _ i_; . j_rni_
Ulv U1 iUV| VYOO Ui lULClIlUUO *MV
maid-of-honor wore a deep rose
princess style sheath dress of
waltz-time tafetta with a silver
flecked white flowered net over
skirt. The bodice featured a
square frint neckline with narrow
shoulder straps forming a bow at
the base of the V-shaped back
neck line.
The bridesmaid wore a light
rose dress identical to the maid
of-honor’s dress. Both attendants
carried cascade bouquets of pink
and white daisies set off by spray
ed magnolia leaves.
They wore white nyjon gloves,
and double strand chokers with
matching earrings which were
gifts from the bride. Their
matching headbands featured
white daisies in pink ruffles.
Lighting the candles were Mer
shon Leirmann cousin of the bride
groom, and Lorraine Peters, cous
in of the bride. They wore aqua
choir robes with corsages of white
daisies.
Herman Leirmann brother of
the bridegroom, served as best
man. Tony Svoboda, brother of
the bride, was groomsman. Ush
ers were Dale Svoboda, brother
of the bride, and Larry Mosely,
brother-in-law of the bridegroom.
Little Linda Svoboda, sister of
the bride, was flowergirl. She
carried a white ribbon parasol
filled with daisy petals. Her
dress was of pink nylon with tiny
white lace ruffles trimming the
skirt and bodice. She wore a
headband matching those the
other attendants wore.
A.lan Svoboda, brother of the
bride, carried the rings on a
cross-shaped pillow of white satin
covered with net and edged with
a satin ruffle.
The bride’s mother chose a
dress of grey and white dacron
with white accessories. The
bridegroom’s mother wore a blue
lace dress with white accessories.
Their corsages were of pink roses.
Marilyn Mayberry had charge
1 of the guestbook. Mrs. Dale Svo
boda and Mrs. Larry Mosely,
sisters of the bridegxoom, and
Kathleen Svoboda, sister of the
| bride, were in charge of gifts.
A reception for approximately
140 guests was held in the church
parlors with Mrs. Tillie Waters,
aunt of the bridegroom, as hos
tess. She also had charge of floi
al arrangements.
The serving table was centered
with a four-tiered wedding cake,
which was decorated in white
and pink by the bride’s mother.
The cake was placed on a round
mirror surrounded with a white
net ruffle and pink partially open
ed peonies.
Mrs. Jerold Van Winkle of Bas
sett, sister of the bride, cut and
served the cake. Mrs. Clara May
berry of Burwell poured coffee
and Mrs. Jeanette Clement of Ord
poured punch. Marylyn Svoboda,
sister of the bride, and Betty Pe
ters, cousin of the bride, served
the guests.
Fallowing the reception th e
newlyweds left on a wedding trip
to an undisclosed destination.
Mrs Liermann chose a coral
dress and pale coral nylon duster
as her traveling attire. She wore
an orchid corsage and white ac
cessories.
Mrs. Liermann is a gradute of
the class of 1957 from Burwell
high. Mr Leirmann was a Bur
well graduate with the class of
1953. Since her graduation, Mrs.
Liermann has been employed at
the Hall county welfare office in
Grand Island. Mr, Liermann is
engaged in ranching with his fa
ther. The couple will live on a
ranch near his parents ranch
Newlyw eds Off
to West Indies
(Photo at right).
Saturday, May 24, at Guardian
Angel church in New York City,
Miss Catherine Theresa Condon
daughter of Mrs. Edward Joseph
Condon of London Terrace, and
the late Mr. Condon, were united
in marriage to John Andrew Still,
jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Still, sr.,
of Bradford, Pa.
The double-ring 11 a.m , cere
mony was performed by the Rt.
Rev. John O'Donnell, pastor, as
sisted by Rev. Joseph Clancey be
fore an altar decorated with glad
ioli.
Given in marriage by her
uncle Navy Capt. Lawrence Silk,
(ret. I of New York City, the bride
appeared in an Alencon eggshell
lace gclwn over slipper satin.
It was l>allerina length and fea
lureu lull laaiuuncu
A shoulder-length veil was
caught by a crown of matching
lace. Her bouquet was of white
rosebuds.
Miss* Ellen Condon, as her sis
ter’s maid-of-honor, appeared in
a gown of delicate pink crepe chif
fon with moss green velvet trim
and a matching bow headpiece
Her bouquet was of mixed spring
flowers.
Dr. George J. -Still of Bradford,
a brother of the bridegroom, was
bestman. Ushers were Daniel
W. Daly, jr., of Bradford and Eu
gene D. Wright of Dubuque, la.,
a brother-in-law of the bride
groom.
The bride’s mother appeared in
a dress of Buckingham blue with
light blue accessories. Mrs. Eu
gene D. Wright, a sister of the
bridegroom, wore beige lace over
willow green faille and a match
ng hat.
A reception was held at Beek
man Towers hotel, Beekman
Place, for relatives and friends
from New York City and Brad
ford.
Mrs. Still was graduated from
St. Mary’s academy in O’Neill
and attended Fordham university.
Mr. Still is a graduate of St.
Bonaventure university and is an
alumnus of Xavier university.
After a wedding trip to Nassau.
B. W I., the couple will reside at
57 Congress st., Bradford.
Mrs. Condon and her family
are former residents of O’Neill.
METHODIST (O’NeUl-Emmet)
Rev. Glenn Kennicott, pastor
O’NEILL—
Friday, June 6: Dorcas.
Sunday, June 8: Sunday-school,
9:45 a. m.; worship, 11 a m.
Monday, June 9: Bible school
begins; annual conference opens
in York.
Wednesday, June 11: Junior
choir, 10:30 a.m.; senior choir,
7:15 p.m.
Thursday, June 12: Prayer
group, 10 a.m.; WSCS, 2 p.m.
EMMET—
Sunday, June 8: Children’s Sun
day-school and worship, 9:30 a.m.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
James Atlee Tangeman, 21, of
Chambers and Regina Josephine
Hynes, 20, of O’Neill on May 29.
Harold Wallace Fox, 24, of O’
Neill and Arlene Rose Hood, 19,
of O’Neill on Monday, June 2.
Kenneth Juston, 20, of Emmet
and Laurine Schmitz, 18, of O’
Neill on Monday, June 2.
James West Carlson of Garden
City, Kans., and Miss DeMarus
Wefso, 20, of Atkinson on Monday,
June 2.
. .. - -- i ■ ■ —
Mr. and Mrs. William Ira Lierman ... to reside on ranch up
on return from wedding trip.—O’Neill Photo Co.
* * * » ,
Mr. ami Mrs. John Andrew Still, jr. . . the bride Is the form
er Catherine Theresa Condon.
Receives Word of
Nieces Marriage
ATKINSON — Mrs. O. A. 11am
merberg received word that her
neice, Miss Retty Arlene Green
wood, was married Saturday,
May 31, at Yuma, Ariz., to Mel
vin Courtney.
She is the daughter of the late
Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Greenwood,
both if whom died in recent
months.
The Courtneys will make their
home at 16796 Boyle, Fontana,
Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. Humrich were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Don Hotchkiss in Pickstown, S
D.
Margaret • Rinehardt of Omaha
was a Friday until Sunday guest
of her sister, Mrs. Matt Hynes.
Drs. Wilson & Sucha
PHYSICIANS * 8URGWON8
Phone 138 —O’Neill
Dr. Donald E. David
OPTOMETRIST
Eyes Examined
Glasses Fitted
Phone 2101 Spencer
---
_ —
FATHER IS KING
on June 15th!
A Fathers’ Day Gift from Gllligan REXAIJ, Drug is one which
will be appreciated:
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An ever-popular, always appreciated gift for men is some
thing in Old Spice. We have sets and individual pieces priced
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Billfolds and Key Cases
An Amity billfold or key case in one of many attractive,
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Trip-O-Kits
Dad will get years of good service from one of these plastic
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Fathers’ Day Cards
You’re sure to find the appropriate card for Dad in our se
lection of Fathers’ Day Cards by American Greetings. Pick one
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We will be glad to gifEwrap the Fathers’ Day Gift you pick
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------
Gilligan’s Rexall Drug
Ben Gilligan Robert T. Deyoy
Phone 87 — O’Neill
t