The KImhium ... to reside in Oregon.—O’Neill Photo Vo.
Lrtnels - Nashlund
Nuptials Are Read
PAGE The Christ Memorial
church at Bloomfield was the
scene of the wedding of Miss
Lorraine Ermels and Donald A.
Nashlund at 7:30 Sunday, Sept
ember 7.
Rev. Stanley Ganzel, pastor, of
ficiated in the double-ring cere
mony.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr and Mrs. John Vaughn of
Bloomfield and the bridegrooms
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Nashlund of Page.
The bride appeared in a light
blue nylon knit street dress. Her i
corsage was a bronze baby orc
hid
Mrs. Vivian Henner of Sioux
City, sister of the bride, was mat
ron-of-honor. She wore a dark
green suit with black aceessories j
and she had a white carnation 1
corsage.
Jerry White of Sioux City neph
ew of the bridegroom w>as l>est
man.
A reception and supper wore
gi\ en at the home of Mrs. Lo j
Vonne Vaughn. ,
The wedding cake was baked j
and decorated by Mrs. Walter
Doering and cut and served by
Mrs Virgil Maas
The bride received her educa
tion at Bloomfield. The bride
groom is a graduate of the Page
high school and at present is
manager of the Cpuncil Oak
store at Pierce.
Following the reception the
rouple left for the West coast on
n wedding trip. They will be at
home at Pierce after September
22.
BEG YOUR PARDON
In the article relating to the
new lVloit school last week, The
Frontier erred concerning dis
tricts merging to erect the new ,
school No part of district 146 was
added to the new district.
Two Young Ladies
Leave for Novitiate
Miss Cecilia Ann Arbuthnot. ;
daughter of Mr and Mrs Jack j
Arbuthnot, left Friday to enter the
novitiate of the Sisters of St. Fran
cis of Penance and Christian j
Charity in Denver, Colo. Miss '
Arbuthnot is a graduate of St.
Mary’s academy.
She was the winner of a nation
al merit scholarship. She will
take advantage of her scholarship
this fall and will attend college at
the Marycrest Motherhouse of the
Franciscan Sisters.
Miss Jude Ryan, daughter of
Neil Ryan, left Saturday to
enter the same novitiate. For
the past four years, Miss Ryan
has been a student at the Mary
crest aspirant school in Alliance.
She is a 1958 graduate from this
school and will also begin her col
lege work tljis September.
Both will be postulants for one
year. During this time they will
attend college as any other student
along with learning the fundamen
tal essentials of religious life.
Next August they will receive the
habit of the Franciscan Sister and
for two years they wall be novices.
At the end of this period they will
make their profession of vows.
-Vrbuthnot (left) a«il Ryan ... to Marycre* novitiate at
Deaveiv—O’Neill Photo Oo.
lVl iss Sharon Miner
Becomes Bride of
Norman G. Klasna
The sanctuary of the First
Methodist church was the setting,
Friday, September 5, for the 2
p m , wedding of Miss Sharon Vir
Jean Miner and Norman G.
Klasna of Spencer.
Rev. Glen Kennicott, pastor, of
ficiated in a double-ring cere
mony.
Baskets of pink fall flowers and
seven branch candelabra with pink
candles decorated the chancel for
the service.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. E L. Miner of O'Neill
and the bridegroom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Klasna of
Spencer.
George Hartman, soloist, sang
''I Love You Truly”, “Because”
and "The Lord’s Prayer”. Miss
Konnie Kurtz was his accompan
ist and played the wedding music.
The bride approached the altar
>n the arm of her father, She ap
peared in a gown of imported hand
slipped chantilly lace and misty
nylon tulle over slipper satin. The
molded lace twdice was fashioned
with a bateau neckline edged in
pleated tulle and long sleeves tap
ering in a deep bridal point over
the hand Minature lace buttons
fastened the gown at the back.
The full bouffant skirt with I
alternate ruffles of pleated tulle
and lace at the front and a cut-a
wav lace overskirt fell into a
graceful chapel train A matching
lace capulet with drop pearls a1
the front held her fingertip veil of
imported silk illusion and she car
ried a cascade bouquet of white
feathered carnations having a
built in corasge and ivory stream
ers.
She wore a pearl- necklace and
earrings, a gift of the bridegroom,
and carried out the old tradition
of something old, comething new, j
something Ixjrrowed, something
blue and she had a penny in her ;
shoe.
The maid-of-honor was Miss
Marde Johnson of O'Neill. Brides
maids were the Misses Betty
Schultz, Ethel Oltjen and Ethel
Kinney, They appeared in baller
ina gowns of pink lace over Siam
ese pink taffeta. They featured
fitted bodices, were full skirted
with pink lace overskirts had Siam
ese pink cummerbunds, wide
sashed, ending at the hem line.
They wore veiled pink feathered
hats and carried cascades of
feathered pink carnations.
Little Miss Kathy Lynn Soren
sen, cousin of the bride, was
flowergirl. Her gown was a fitted
txxlice, full skirted Siamese pink
taffeta with a net over skirt. She
wore a veiled flower trimmed
headband and carried a basket of
shaded pink mums and garden
flowers.
The bridegroom was attired in
a white dinner jacket and black
trousers with a white carnation
boutonniere. Carl Friedrich of
Spencer acted as bestman. Dennis
Edwards, Russell Miner and Den
nis Kinney served as groomsmen.
Russell is the brother of the bride.
The others were the bridegroom's
fraternity brothers. All were at
tired identically to the bride
groom.
Dan Roberts of Atkinson and
Merle Jensen of Spencer ushered
and lighted the tapers.
The mother of the bride chose
, a dress fashioned with
a fitted bodice, full skirted navy
: euponi model w'ith a white collar
for her daughter's wedding. Her
accessories were black. Her cor
! sage was pink feathered carna
tions.
The bridegroom’s mother wore
a powder blue linen ensemble
j with white accessories. “
The bride's paternal grand
mother, Mrs. Leo Miner of Raven
. na, wore a navy blue novelty
weave silk dress with white ac
1 cessories
Both Mrs. Klasna and Mrs. Lee
Miner’s corasges matched their
accessories.
Following the ceremony a recep
tion for 250 guests w'as held at the
hall was decorated in shades of
pink.
A three-tier wedding cake
topjied with miniature bride and
bridegroom and decorated with
white bells and pink graced
the serving table Mrs Clayton
Klasna and Darlene Friedrich,
aunt and friend of the bridegroom.
I xxi red.
Mrs. Ron Meyer, aunt of the
bride cut and served the wed
ding cake.
Waitresses were the Misses
Jeanette Fricke, Sharon Marcel
lus, Konnie Kurtz and Carolyn
Schmiechel.
Mrs. Le Roy Holcomb and Mrs.
Soren Sorensen, jr., aunt and
cousin of the bride, had charge of
American legion auditorium. The the gifts.
Mrs. Robert Evans presided
' over the guest book.
The reception was given by the
bride's parents with the Nebr
! Belles in charge of the arrange
! ments
For travel, the bride chose a gray
| and red plaid sheath dress with a
cowl collar. Her accessories were
red.
Following a wedding trip
through the Black Hills, the couple
will be at home at Oak Ridge
Ore., after September 15.
The bride is a graduate of the
O’Neill high school and attended
the University of Nebraska. She
also had employment at Lincoln
The bridegroom was graduated
from Spencer high school and al
so attended the University of No
braska He is a student and ha
employment m Oregon in the
s ate ^ighway department of en
gineering.
Out-of-town guests attended from
Atkinson. Bristow Butte, Cham
bers, Elgin. Dakota City, Madi
son. Page and Spencer
Out-of-state guests were Mr.
and Mrs. IXm Gibson of Houston,
Tex., and Joan Dray of New York
City Mrs Ron Meyer of Ravenna
is enroute to Germany to join
her husliand in service there.
Attend Catholic Meeting
in Omaha—
The 34th annual convention of
the National Council of Catholic
the Omaha diocesan council of
u uncn was held at the Holy
Name field house in Omaha Tues
day, September 9.
The following from O'Neill at*
J tended Mesdames Ira Moss.
I John Shoemaker Mark Muff. IahI
[Janousek. Harry Lansworth
Frank Shefl. Austin Hynes. Ryn
old Clmfel. Clyde McKenzie, jr..
Mrs James McNulty and Rev.
Timothy O'Sullivan.
Those attending from Lynch 1
were Mrs, Frank Svoboda anil
Mrs. Albert Kalkowski.
Vo Wyoming —
Grover Shaw went to I’her
mopolis, Wyo., Tuesday for a I
two-weeks' stay.
DANCE
Ash Grove Hall
Sat., Sept. 13th
mfsic nr.
The Dixie Five
OF NOKFOIJi
Formerly the Ruehen Tiest
Orchestra
Admlstdon: 76c
to Shout About! ts°tV^use j
RED OR WHITE I
SPUDS
10 t ISP 1^? ^^p* “ "" 19c |
I _ ___ _ ______
I DOG FOGG 6 lL. 40c
REAL HOLD —
ORANGE
BAKER’S— _ _
CHOC. CHIPSoV47c
ium-R Aid - 6 pkgs 25c | CARMELS lb.
CUDAHY’S —
BEEF S POTATOES is «i «» 39c
SESSION’S — 4-LB. .JAR I MIDWEST SAND. —
Peanut Butter 1.491 COOKIES 2-lb pkg _ 59c
f NORTHERN J
TISSUE |
3 ROLLS 25C {
I ROYALTY —
Crushed Pineapple. _ 7-oz. can 1 Qc
SWAN’S DOWN —
POUND CAKEpkg. 39c
iNSTAOT COCOA_lb. 45c
I COCOANUT . - . 8-oz. pkg. 33c
trn AEVT VIPU; IVT lU'LTT _
FRESH TENDER — M
FRYERS if 29c r1' 33c
_ ■ i
Pork STEAK, lb. 49c I Braunsh’ger’,b’ $5c | BOLOGNA, 3 rings $1 I
LIBBY’S FROZEN — %
PORK HOCKS_3 CHS. $1 ERUIT PIES_10-oz. pie, ea. 15c I
~ APPLE—PINEAPPLE BOYSENBERRY—PEACH m
MARSHMALLOWS 210-oz pkg 45C |
VELVEETA
CHEESE
2-LB. VS#
BOX
CUDAHY'S SLAB — M
.! •. a
