Sandra Perry Weds
William Craig in
Catholic Rite
Miss Sandra Jean Perry, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Perry,
and William Dean Craig, son of
Mrs. Catherine Craig, were mar
ried Saturday at a 10:30 am. nup
tial mass performed by the Rev.
Robert Duffy at St. Patrick’s
Catholic church.
was played by Miss Alvara
Appropriate wedding music
Ramm at. the organ, who also ac
companied the soloist, Douglas
Spittler. Bouquets of white gladioli
decorated the church altar.
The bride was attired in a white
satin, ballerina length gown, fas
hioned in princess style with V
shaped neckline and long sleeves
ending in bridal points at the
wrists. Her panelled skirt flared
out in a wide, circular effect. Her
fingertip veil fell from a minia
ture pillbox hat embroidered in
seed pearls. She carried a white
Bible centered with a removable
corsage of feathered -white car
nations.
Lura Anne Crumly Weds
Clayton Goeke Sunday
tt* a n un.: i _a • • i
* i* in it uuu
daisies decorated the Page Meth
odist church altar Sunday when
Miss Lura Anne ...Crumly, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyndley
Crumly, Page, and Clayton Goe
ke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Goeke, Atkinson, were married in
a 4 p.m. ceremony.
The Rev. Robert Linder per
formed the double ring ceremony
in the px'esence of 175 guests. Vo
cal selections were provided by
Mrs. Dale Lewis, accompanied by
Mrs. Merwyn French jr., at the
organ.
A floor length gown of scallop
ed nylon was chosen b(y the
bride. It was designed with an
underskirt of peau de soie. Her
fingertip veil of white illusion fell
from a lace crown trimmed with
pearls and sequins. She carried
a bouquet of feathered carnations
with a shower of ribbons.
Attending the bride were her
sisters, Mrs. Eddie Walker, Cai
ro, as matron of honor, and the
Misses Bonnie and Peggy Crum
ly, as bridesmaids. They were
attired in identical green and
Miss Margaret Ann Donahoe of
Fremont was maid of honor, and
the bride’s sister, Miss Karen
Kay Perry, served as bridesmaid.
They wore identical dresses of
blue taffeta and white chiffon,
styled with square neckline and
puffed sleeves. They wore match
ing headpieces and carried colon
ial bouquets of blue pompons.
Ronald Holly, who is serving
with the U. S. Navy aboard a
ship anchored off the east coast,
was best man. Ushers were Ro
bert and Fred Eby.
Following the ceremony a
breakfast was served at the Town
House for the immediate families
and wedding party. In the after
noon a reception was held at
which time Miss Carol Jo Holly
presided at the coffee service and
Mrs. Larry Strong cut and served
the wedding cake. Miss Joyce
Krogh and Miss Susan Burney
took care of the gift table, and
Miss Karen Ermer was in charge
of the guest book.
The couple will make their
home in San Diego, Calif., where
Mr. Craig is stationed with the
U. S. Navy.
white print dresses of cotton and
silk with white accessories. Their
bouquets were of white daisies.
Eddie Walker, Cairo, served as
best man, and Fred Dunn and
Dick Wilburn, both of Atkinson,
were groomsmen. Ushers were
Alvin Crumly and Bennett De
vall, Atkinson.
Miss Peggy Yantzi, Chadron,
was flower girl.
Following the ceremony a re
ception was held in the church
basement. Mrs. R. V. Crumly pre
sided at the coffee service, and
Miss Donna Crumly served the
punch. Miss Lura Grass baked
and cut the wedding cake which
was served by the Misses Linda
Smith, Juanita Ragland, Aletha
Rutherford, Carolyn Max, Jerilyn
Luebcke and Joyce Grass. Mrs.
Melvin Smith, Mrs. Dale Stauffer
and Miss Myrna Heiss assisted
with the gifts.
The bride attended Page high
school, Wayne State Teachers col
lege and the Byron School of
Nursing. She is employed as a
substitute teacher.
Mr. Goeke attended Atkinson
high school and is engaged in
ranching near Atkinson where the
couple will reside after a wed
ding trip to Colorado.
Bride-of-the-Week
Shirley Lemunyan
will marry
Lawrence Roach
June 4
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The bride has chosen her
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A Poem
From Mrs. Eby ...
—His Mother’s Song—
Beneath the hot midsummers sun
the men had marched all day;
And now beside a rippling stream
upon the grass they lay.
Tiring of games and idle jest, as
swept the hours along,
They cried to one who mused
apart, “come friend, give us a
song.’’
“1 fear I cannot please”, he said;
“The only songs I know”
Are those my mother used to sing
for me, long years ago.
“Sing one of those”, a rough
voice cried; “There’s none but
true men here;
To every mother’s son of us a
mother’s songs are dear”.
Then sweetly rose the singer's
voice amid unwanted calm,
“Am I a soldier of the cross, A
follower of the Lamb?
And shall I fear to own His
cause”, the very stream was
stilled,
And hearts that never throbbed
with fear, with tender thoughts
were filled.
Ending the song the singer said
as to his feet he rose,
“Thanks to you all my friends,
good night, God grant us sweet
repose”.
“Sing us one more ’, the captain
begged;
Then glancing round with smiling
lips, “You’ll join with me” he
said.
We’ll sing this old familiar air
sweet as the bugle call,
“All hail the power of Jesus
name, Let angels prostrate
fall,”
Ah! wondrous was the old tune's
spell, as on the soldiers sang.
Man after man fell into line and
loud the vocies rang.
The songs are done, the camp
is still, naught but the stream
is heard;
But oh! the depths of every soul
by those old hymns are stirred,
And up from many a bearded lip
in whispers soft and low,
Rises the prayer the mother
taught her boy long years ago.
(Household Journal)
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Eliott of
Orchard wish to announce the en
gagement of their daughter,
Patricia Jo Ann to Harold W
Elston, also of Orchard. Harold
(Butch) is the son of Mrs- Char
ley V room an and Myrl Elston.
Patricia is presently at home
with her parents and Harold is
employed at the Orchard Cheese
factory. Both are graduates of
Orchard high school.
No wedding date has been set
VERDIGRE — Mrs. Marie
Chocholousek, Omaha. an
nounces the engagement and ap
proaching marriage of her
daughter, Alice Marie, to Merle
Dean Anderson, Newman Grove.
Miss Chocholousek is a gradu
ate of Y’erdigre high school and
i she has attended Wayne State
Teachers college. She has taught
school for two years at Moore
head. Ia.
Tlie wedding will be June 10.
O'Neill Locals
I »
!
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Niemeyer
visited in Albion Sunday with her
| mother, Mrs. J. M. Loken, and
her sister, Mrs. Frank Svoboda.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kurtz had
several houseguests during the
past week when their son, grad
uated at O’Neill high school. Vis
iting here for the occasion were
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Brown, Hastings and his mother,
Mrs. Jim Kurtz, Long Pine. Also
present were Mr. and Mrs. Char
1 les Kurtz and son, Bob, and his
fiancee, Pat Carter, Yankton, and
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Brady, Winner.
Mrs. Brady is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Kurtz.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lohaus
took their daughter, Jeanne, to
Omaha Sunday where she will
visit until Saturday with her sis
ter, Ellen Lohaus, and in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John Bak
er.
Mrs. Henry Grady and daugh
ter, Theresa Casper, are visiting
in the home of Mrs. Nora Harte
and with other relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Ralph McElvain and son
John went to Omaha on May 17
where John entered a hospital on
Friday and underwent a tonsillec
tomy and adenoidal. He was dis
missed from the hospital on Sun
day. They returned home Tues
day.
Little Misses Loretta and Ann
Venteicher of Norfolk are spend
ing the week with their grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Sauser.
Sunday dinner guests in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. William
Storjohann were Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Mottl, Mr. and Mrs. Os
car Larsen, Ord, Mrs. Frances
Mohr and Mrs. Mary Scott and
daughter, Esther, Harwell. After
noon callers were the Rev. and
Mrs. M. Budensiek and family of
Spencer.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Miller of
Davenport, la., were overnight
guests Thursday of Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Krugman. On Friday they leU
for Seattle, Wash, and will go on
a 1,000 mile cruise up the western
coast of Canada to Alaska. Mrs.
Miller was bridesmaid at the
Krugman’s wedding over 50 years
ago.
Club Members Meet
Eight members of the Star Lite
club met at the home of Mrs.
Frank McKenny last week for the
May meeting at which time roll
call was answered by naming
favorite quick recipes. Mrs. Ro
bert Wheeler is a new member
of the club. Plans were made for
a rodeo parade float and for a
June family picnic. The lesson,
“Quick Meals” was given by Mrs.
John Beilin and Mrs. C. Dale Bei
lin. Reporter, Mrs. Larry Strong.
Mrs. Wilson Is Hostess
A 7 p.m. dinner was served at
the Town House to members of
the BCA club. Mrs. Rex Wilson
was hostess and after dinner the
group adjourned to her home for
cards. Prizes were won by Miss
LaVeta Lehn, guest, and 'Mrs.
Winnie Barger.
Guests in the home of the Rev.
and Mrs. Ivan Christoff ersen and
family the past week were Mr.
and Mrs. Alvis Freemeyer and
daughter, Stockton, Kan., Miss
Buena Lowry, Plainville, Kan.,
and Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Klep
pinger of Jewell, Kan. The Chris
toffersens, the Kleppingers, Miss
Lowry and Mrs. Mary Wetzler at
tended a fellowship meeting in
Gregory, S, D. Tuesday. The Rev.
Mr. Christoff ersen ministered and
he and his wife presented vocal
selections.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Jaszkowiak
will go to Kansas City, Mo., Sat
urday where they will attend a
toy market, returning home after
Monday.
Dinner Meeting
Member of the Eden Valley Re
bekah lodge No. 41 met at the
M & M bakery Friday evening for
a 6:30 p.m. dinner. Following this
the group adjourned to the Lodge
hall for a regular business meet
ing. Mrs. Acenath Hughes, as
sembly warden, Sutherland, was
there to address the members.
Refreshments were served at the
close of the evening. Clara John
son, reporter.
Mr. and Mrs. William Fricke
and son, Bill, will leave Thurs
day (today) for Scottsbluff where
Mr. Fricke has purchased the
Bowe’s Seal Fast dealership.
Their daughter, Jeannette, will
remain in O’Neill.
Mr. Fricke has been salesman
for Metz Baking company the
past 11 years, coming to O’Neill
from Sioux City. Their new resi
dence is 2913 Avenue H, Scotts
bluff.
John Harsma of Worthington,
Minn., is replacing Mr. Fricke at
Metz. His wife and three child
ren will join him here in the
near future and they will reside
in the Fricke house.
Saturday evening the Old Home
company personnel entertained
at a steak fry at the O’Neill Coun
try club in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
Fricke. After dinner, the group
adjourned to the Dick Nelson
home for a social evening and
the presentation of a gift to the
honored couple.
Attend Steak Fry
A steak fry was held by mem
bers of the Ft. Randall Boat club .
Sunday evening. Attending from
O’Neill were Mr. and Mrs. Alan
Van Vleck and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Clausen, Mr. and Mrs. i
Mike Trupp and Dr. and Mrs. j
Harry Gildersleeve and family.
Society to Meet
Members of St. Patrick’s Altar
society will meet at 8 p.m.
Thursday in St. Mary’s gymna
sium.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Nelson of
Adrian, Minn., spent Wednesday
and Thursday of last week in the
Dick Nelson home. The visitors
attended graduation services for
their nephew, Bill, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Dick Nelson.
Servicemen's Notes . . .
Marine Pvt. Thomas J. Chvala,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter P.
Chvala of Monowi, is scheduled
to complete a four-week individ
ual combat training course, May
26, with the Regimental Training
Unit at the Marine Corps Base,
Camp Pendleton, Calif.
Each marine receives the in
struction following recruit train
ing to ensure his proficiency in
the latest infantry tactics, scout
ing and patrolling, first-aid, map
reading, mine warfare and defen
sive positions.
Dennis Walters was eo-salu
tatorian of his 1961 graduating
class at Chambers higli school.
Walters’ picture and engraving
mysteriously disappeared at
press time last week and it was
not possible to include his pic
ture with the other honored stu
dents from Chambers.
——MM———1— » —————1 t
EMMET—Linda Marie Serck
will receive her bachelor of arts
degree from Augustana college
at Sioux Falls, S. I)., Monday
morning, and is one of four, out
of a class of 15 four-year stu
dents, to be graduated suma cum
laude.
Miss Serck has accepted a
position on the faculty in the
English department of Temple
University, Philadelphia, Penn.,
where she will also do post
graduate work during the coming
year. She has employment in
Denver for the summer.
She is a granddaughter of Jolui
H. Reifilers of Inman, and the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Serck of Emmet.
Letters
to the
Editor
Every citizen of O’Neill will
have the opportunity to strike a
blow in the cause of liberty this
Memorial Day, May 30, 1961. and
such a blow can be struck from ,
no further than each front door j
or lawn here.
Our nation is in the midst of
troubled times. Because Ameri
ca’s enemies believe that the Na
tion is suffering from disunity,
we are the target of the threat of
World Communism . Encouraged
by any sign which might indi
cate internal weakness here, the
forces seeking world domination
have promoted a growing disre
spect of other nations toward
American Motives, and have in- ,
itiated open attacks on the Amer
ican way of life.
These challenges must be an
swered with a display of national
unity unequaled in our country’s
history—if our Nation is to sur
vive the present peril it faces.
There can be no stronger evi
dence of this country’s unity than
the display of the flag of the Uni
ted States by each and every
household. This can be America’s
answer to those who believe we
have weakened from our dedica
tion to the cause of freedom and
dignity of the individual.
We here in O’Neill can declare
our part in this expression of na
tional unity. Let’s all display this
symbol of America’s unity and
love on Memorial Day
American Legion Post 93
Virg Tomlinson, Cmmdr.
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Lindberg Home & Auto Supply
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310 East Douglas O’Neill. Nebraska
KERSENBROCK — Mr. and
Mrs. D. A. Kersenbrock of O'
Neill, daughter, Kathryn Ann, 6
pounds 7 3/4 ounces, May 22.
HOWARD—Mr. and Mrs. Jer
ome Howard of ONeill, daughter,
Elizabeth Ann, 6 pounds 4hs oun
ces, May 12.
VOLQUARDSEN—Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Volquardsen of Orchard,
son, Jamie Edward, 8 pounds 1
ounce, May 14. Mrs. Volquardsen
is the former Shirley Butterfield.
The grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Butterfield of Or
chard and Mrs. Mary Vol
quardsen of Verdigre. The couple
now has two sons.
VITT—Mr. and Mrs. John Vitt
of ONeill, son, Timothy Joseph,
7 pounds 3 ounces, May 15.
ATKINSON MEMORIAL
HOSTERT—Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Hoster of Butte, daughter, Lori
Ann, 7 pounds 2 ounces, May 16.
MITCHELL — Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Mitchell of Naper, daughter,
Beverly Kay, 7 pounds 10 ounces,
May 17.
MEUSCH—Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Meusch of Stuart, son, Ke
ven Ray, 7 pounds 11 ounces,
May 19.
O’MALLEY—Mr. and Mrs. Ger
ald O’Malley of Chambers, son,
Larry Patrick, 7 pounds 10 oun
ces, May 21.
ELSEWHERE
SCHUETH—Mr. and Mrs. John
Schueth of Fremont, daughter,
Linda Ann, 8 pounds 12 ounces,
May 7. Mrs. Schueth is the for
mer Lila Novak of Verdigre.
The couple also has three boys.
EBY—Mr. and Mrs. Bob Eby
of Omaha, daughter, Debbie Sue,
6V4 pounds, May 20. They have a
son, 2 years old. Mrs. E. J. Eby
is the paternal grandmother.
WELTE—Mr. and Mrs. Grant
Welte of Ansley, son, Brice Thom
as, 7 pounds 10 ounces, May 5.
The maternal grandmother is
Mrs. Joe Kunz of Stuart.
SCHMIT—Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Schmit of Osmond, daughter, 9
pounds 5 ounces, May 13. Mrs.
Schmit is the former Shirley
Mapes, daughter of Mrs. Sarah
Mapes of Clearwater.
HENKENIUS — Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Henkenius of Clearwater,
daughter, 5 pounds 7 ounces, May
15, Neligh hospital.
FIORI—Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Fiori of Lincoln, son, Steven Ray
mond, 6 pounds 14 ounces, May
17. This is the couple’s first
child. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lor
enzen of Clearwater are the ma
ternal grandparents. The mother
is the former Kay Lorenzen.
%A'-s4p
■■■Msaata es*s Av:iwa»a;. >
NAPER—Charles E. Putnam
of Naper announces the engage
ment of his daughter, Jo Ann,
to Larry Mitchell, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Adrian Mitchell of Atkinson.
Miss Putnam graduated from
the Naper high school and at
tended Wayne State Teachers
college and Concordia college at
Seward. She has taught school in
Boyd and Holt counties, and a,t
the present time is teaching near
Norfolk.
Mr. Mitchell graduated from
the Butte high school and is in
the ranching business with his
father in Holt county.
The couple plans a June 3 wed
ding.
---
CHAMBERS — These eighth grade graduates received their di
plomas from S. E. Winter-mote Friday evening at commencement
exercises. They are (1. to r., seated) Gary llertel, Denis llocrlr,
Jerry Roberts.m, Dennis Cavanaugh, Gary IaRtie, Jay Gustafson,
Richard Walters; (standing) Darrell Gillette, Arloe Crawfonl, Rich
anl Tracy, Gayle Farrier, Maxine Metschke, Myrtle Burge, Carolyn
Rowse and Judy Garwood. Five of the students wen* given recogni
tion as being on the honor roll in their class. Jay Gustafson, Candine
Rowse, Richard Withers, Arloe Crawfonl ami Jerry Robertson.
Helen (iokie, (laughter of !Hr.
and .Mrs. Leo (iokie. placed third
in the OniaJia Archdiocesan
Vocational Essay contest spon
sored by the Serra Club Inter
national.
There were over too essays
submitted. The awards were pre
sented to the winners May 8 at
a noon luncheon at the Castle
hotel in Omaha.
Clearwater Nev*
Mrs. Charles Curtright
HUnter 5-829#
The annual school and com
munity picnic was held Thursday
at noon in the high school recrea
tion room, with a good sized
crowd in attendance. The local
chamber of commerce furnished
a drink for the crowd and the
board of education furnished the
ice cream. On Friday students
(Were given their report cards
and finis was written on another
term of school.
Mr. and Mrs. Forest Appuhn
Too Late to Classify
FOR SALE
1949 International 1%-ton truck
with 8x10 ft. comb, rack
F460 Diesel
F560 Diesel, fast hitch, power
steering, 3 valves
F340 Gas
M-H-C-B Farmalls
1947 John, Deere B with loader
I960 1460 gas utility with loader
Farmall M overhauled and with
new tires
Used Case one-way on rubber
2-row com planter
T-TTViT AC T ! TV a
New 55 T Baler with Wisconsin
engine
New No. 30 and No. 31 MeCormick
spreaders
New Stanhoist loader
Three used 12-ft Case hay rakes
Five used 12-ft. McCormick hay
rakes
One used 14-ft. McCormick hay
rake
Used 3-rake hitch for Farmall B,
C or H
Used 3-rake hitch for Ford tractor
Used 36-ft. hydraulic rake
Used Ford hammermill
Snovvco Feed Wagon
Used electric refrigerators
Power lawn mowers from $9.95 up
Used 14 ft. IH upright freezer
We have Waconia Cove Atlas Sor
go, Sudan grass. Milo and Alfalfa
seed for sale.
Keating Implement Co.
5c
FOR SALE Bar fixtures and
stock, Sunday beer—on and off
sale, inquire at Royal Tavern,
Royal, Nebr. 5-6c
of Alhambra, Calif., wore recent
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Emery
Carey.
Tiie annual Alumni banquet for
Clearwater graduates and their
gLests is set for Monday in St.
Theresa’s Parish hall at 7 p.m.
Reed Herley, class of law, will be
master of ceremonies. The theme
for the evening “At the End of
the Rainbow” will be carried out
in decorations and program. Wo
men of St. Theresa’s Parish will
serve the dinner. Tickets may be
obtained from Mrs. Hal Thomp
son and Joyce Anderson. Officres
for the association are: Sharon
Snider, Joan Moser, Joyce Ander
son, Mrs. Melvin Snider, Mrs.
Rodney Charf and Mrs. Marjorie
McCammon.
Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Stearns
visited in Hastings and Lincoln
recently.
How many times do
you repeatedly write or
type the same message
over and over every
day?
UR A
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THE
FRONTIER
Phone 788 O'Neill
MILLER THEATER
ATKINSON
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FOR row REST COLORS, ASK OUR COSMETICIAN TO
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DEVOY REXALL Drug
Bob Devoy, Pharmacist
Open Evenings and Sunday Mornings
O'Neill, Nebr.
__ . _