Mardelle Johnson
Wads Larry Combs
At Norfolk
NORFOLK — A former resi
dent of O'Neill, Miss Mardele Jo
Ann .Johnson, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Evans, Norfolk,
and Larry Randall Combs, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Combs, South
Charleston, W. Va., were united
in marriage September 10 at 3
p.m. in the First Methodist
church, Norfolk.
Officiating at the ceremony
was the Rev. Melvin Ireland.
Traditional wedding music was
provided by the organist, Arne
Sorensen, Tilden, and Miss Bob
bi Annette Meriwether, Michigan
City, Ind., vocalist.
Given in marriage by her step
father, Robert Evans, the bride
appeared in a “Marie of Pan
dora” gown of glowing satin and
alencon lace. The lines of the
princess silhouette rose to a fitted
bodice with shallow scoop neck
line and long sleeves. Hand run
alencon lace traced the bodice
top, front and back. The princess
lines flowed into an aisle-wide
circular skirt on which the lace
trim was repeated in a deep
band. The satin skirt swept back
to a chapel train topped by a
butterfly bustle. Her bouffant two
tier veil was held by a tiny
queen’s crown of seed pearls and
tear drop pearls. She carried a
cascade of pink roses.
Maid of honor was Miss Glenda
Bolyard, Detroit, Mich. Brides
maids were Miss Nancy Rodgers.
Louisville, Ky., and Mrs. Norman
Klasna, Lincoln. The bride’s at
tendants wore street length dress
es of sheer silk organza over taf
feta in shades of mint green, yel
low and blue, respectively. The
dresses were styled with deep
Donna Lou Turner,
Roger Riesing
Exchange Vows
Saint Peter’s Catholic church,
Omaha, was the setting for the
Saturday, Sept. 16, wedding of
Miss Donna Lou Turner and Ro
ger A. Riesing, Omaha. Mon
signor O’Brien officiated at the
10:30 a.m. ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Turner, O’
Neill. Mr. Riesing is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. James Lilly, Ral
ston.
A floor length gown of white
chantilly lace over satin was se
lected by the bride for her wed
. ding. It featured a bodice with a
Sabrina neckline, trimmed with
seed pearls and iridescent se
quins. The long sleeves came to
points over the wrists. The very
bouffant skirt was of tulle, ac
cented by panels of chantilly
lace. Her illusion veil was at
tached to a scalloped crown en
hems and full bouffant sleeves
with matching accessories. Their
bouquets were matching cascades
of carnations with pink ribbon
streamers.
Jonathan Levine, Ethica, N. Y.,
served as best man. Ushers were
Thomas George and Bernard
Sundberg.
Candlelighters were Robert Ev
ans, brother of the bride, and
Kenneth Frankum. Johnny Bob
Watson was ring bearer, and Jac
qUelene Lockwood was flower
girl.
A reception was held immedi
ately following the ceremony in
Wesley hall. Mr. and Mrs. Bar
ney Ptak were hosts at the re
ception. Cutting and serving the
cake were Mrs. Richard George
and Mrs. John Stuifbergen. Pre
siding at the coffee service were
Mrs. Robert Frankum ond Mrs.
William McIntosh. Mrs. Harold
Lindberg and Mrs. William Arm
strong served punch. Assisting
with ihe serving were Mmes. Will
:'m Bunas, John Watson, Dale
Wilson and Deraid Graham, and
Miss Karen Bridge.
The bride is a graduate of O’
Neill high school, and attended
one year at Oberlin Conservatory
of Music, Oberlin, 0. 9he was
graduated with a bachelor of mu
sic degree from Eastman School
of Music, Rochester, N. Y. She
is affiliated with Mu Phi Epsilon,
honorary sorority.
Mr. Combs is a graduate of
South Charleston high school, and
also received his bachelor of mu
sic degree from Eastman’s. He is
affiliated with Phi Mu Aupha,
honorary music fraternity.
Following a wedding trip
through the southern states, the
couple will reside at New Or
leans. La., where Mr. Combs will
be playing this season with the
New Orleans Philharmonic or
chestra.
crusted with seed pearls and iri
descent sequins. The bridal bou
quet was a cascade arrangement
of white roses and stephanotis.
Mrs. William J. Kostic, Norfolk,
served her sister as matron of
honor. Miss Betty Turner, sister
of the bride, and Miss Joan Ries
ing, Omaha, sister of the bride
groom, were bridesmaids. They
wore identical ballerina length
gowns of peacock blue silk or
ganza. The full sleeves were em
broidered in a floral motif. They
wore pill box hats and carried
colonial bouquets of yellow mums
and white carnations.
Jack Harvay, Omaha, was best
man. Groomsmen were LaVern
Ohlinger, Omaha, and Dennis Rie
sing, Ralston, brother of the
bridegroom. Ushers were Lyle
Riesing, Omaha, and Larry
Cleary.
A dinner was served to 65
guests at the Old English Inn,
followed by a reception at the Lil
ly residence in Ralston. Assisting
-
at the reception were the Misses
Katherine and Agnes Schmitz,
Kay Ambrose and Pat Jennings.
Miss Leona Prochaska and Miss
Linda Darnell had charge of the
girts, and Miss Pat Rice took
care of the gaest book.
The bride is a graduate of St.
Mary’s academy and is employ
ed as an IBM auto-typist at Mu
tual of Omaha.
The bridegroom graduated
from Cathedral high, and is office
manager of the Charles Bruning
company in Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. Riesing will be at
home at 116 South 35th Street,
Omaha, after a wedding trip to
Colorado.
Carol Hoffman
Weds D. Halligan
At Stuart
STUART — Miss Carol Hoff
man, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Hoffman, Stuart, and Dudley
Halligan, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Gene Halligan, Bassett, were
united in marriage Sunday, Sept.
10, at 10 a.m. in the Stuart Com
munity church.
Performing the double ring
ceremony was the Rev. Herbert
Young.
The bride wore a blue street
length dress with a white mum
corsage and white accessories.
Attending the couple were Miss
Darlene Hoffman, Lincoln, sis
ter of the bride, and Bill Tal
mage, Bassett. Miss Hoffman
wore a beige dress and her cor
sage was also of white mums.
A reception was held at the
James Hoffman jr. home south
of Newport and was attended by
75 guests. A dinner was served
at 7 p.m. for the family.
Mrs. Halligan is a graduate of
Stuart high school, and has been
employed at the William Krotter
company in Stuart.
Mr. Halligan is a graduate of
Bassett high school, and is em
ployed in Bassett where the
couple will make their home.
Legion Auxiliary
Holds Meeting
The regular meeting of the
American Legion auxiliary was
held in the Legion club rooms
September 6.
President, Elaine McKenzie,
gave a list of her committee
chairmen: Lucille Klingler, Gold
Star; Edith Davidson, Pan-Amer
ican; Gertrude Streeter, Ameri
canism; Caroline Kraft, registra
tion; Marion Lowery, member
ship; Gertrude Streeter, Junior
activities; Lonna Johnson, mu
sic; Helen Grutsch, rehabilitation,
Betty Dewitt, child welfare; Har
riet McKamy, civil defense.
Convention call for District 2
was read and it will be held at
Pierce October 1. Delegates to the
convention are Elaine McKenzie,
Viola Ruzicka, Edith Davidson,
Mary Reynoldson, Gertrude
Streeter, Jean Riege and Marion
Lowery.
Membership chairman announc
ed the 1962 quota is 214. Junior
counsellor, Gertrude Streeter, re
ported on a Junior auxiliary pic
nic. Pat McKenzie, Junior mem
ber, gave a brief report on the de
partment convention held in
Grand Island.
Following the meeting the
members met with Legionnaires
and endorsed their proposal of
converting the Legion club into a
public steak house. Melvin Ru
zicka is Legion commander.
O'Neill Locals
Junior Auxiliary Meets
The Junior Auxiliary Simonson
Post 93 held the regular meeting
Saturday night at the American
Legion hall. Eighteen members
were present. It was decided
when the October meeting is held
to make favors for hospital trays
and to get the 1962 membership
dues underway. After the meet
ing the members went on an an
nual hike. Treats were enjoyed
afterward.
Gerald Austin and boys, Mike
and Steve, Omaha, spent the
weekend visiting relatives in
Plain view and O’Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. Matt Hynes and
Kathy went to Omaha Thursday
to spend several days visiting
their son, Bill, and their daugh
ter, Mrs. Dale Nissen and family.
They returned home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Donohoe
and boys, Dan and Dean, re
turned Sunday to their home in
Glendora, Calif., after spending
the last three weeks visiting with
Mr. Donohoe’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Donohoe.
Those from O’Neill and other
locations who attended the Bahr
Young wedding Saturday at the
First Presbyterian church in South
Sioux City were Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Fox sr., Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Fox, Mrs. George Bosn,
Mrs. William Kelly, O’Neill; Mr.
and Mrs. Gilbert Fox, Emmet;
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Fox, Atkin
son; Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Fox and
Douglas, Wayne; Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Fox, Lincoln; Raymond
Fox, Georgia Fick, Mr. and Mrs.
George Fick and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Fox jr., and children,
Cindy and Curt, Inman.
Birthdays Celebrated
EMMET — Sunday dinner
guests were invited to the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pongratz in
honor of Mrs. George Pongratz,
Duane and Dewey Pongratz and
Elwin Babl whose birthdays are
this month. Present besides the
above mentioned persons were
George Pongratz, Mrs. Agnes
Heeb, Mr. and Mrs. John Babl,
Lionel and Luann, Mrs. Duane
Pongratz, Mr. and Mrs. John Ed
win Babl, Colleen, Curtis and Ca
thy Lynn and Mrs. Elwin Babl
and Janet. The birthday cake was
baked and decorated by Mrs. Du
ane Pongratz.
Altar Society to Meet
All members are urged to at
tend the Altar society meeting
Thursday at 8 p.m. in St. Mary’s
gymnasium by the chairman,
Mrs. Leo Laible. St. Elizabeth
guild members will be hostesses
at this meeting.
Jay Brady and Herb Harris,
Grand Island, were in O’Neill
Sunday visiting in the Robert
Kurtz home and playing in the
Country club golf tournament.
Mrs. Brady, who has been here
a few days with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Kurtz, returned home
witn tnem.
Mrs. Larry Krause and sons re
turned to her home in Melrose
Park, 111., Friday afternoon fol
lowing a visit in the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. De
Bolt. Her parents took them as
far as Kingsley, 111., to start
their trip home.
Jim Johnson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Lowell Johnson, left Sunday
for Fullerton, Calif., where he
will teach drama speech. He will
also continue to further his !
schooling.
Joe Stutz attended a meeting
of J. M. McDonald store mana- !
gers Monday at Hastings.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Bowen and
Mr and Mrs. William A. Ware
and family drove to Burwell Sun
day to visit the Bowens’ son,
John and family. John Bowen is
band instructor there and has 76
students in his band this year.
Bruce Miller, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Miller of near Red
bird, returned September 13 to
Albion following a visit here with
relatives and friends. Bruce is
employed with a road construc
tion crew near Albion.
Recent guests in tht home of
Martha Ross and Clarence were
Oliver Ross and daughter, Mary.
Mrs. Ross and Clarence visited
recently in Spencer at the Ches
ter Ross home.
Dessert Supper Held
Members of the M and M club
were entertained at a dessert
supper and evening of bridge
when they met at 7:30 p.m. Sep
tember 12 in the home of Mrs.
Mary Lundgren and Mrs.
C. W. Porter. Winners in cards
were Mrs. D. H. Clauson and
Mrs. Burgess.
WSCS Convenes
Members of the WSCS of the
Methodist church held their re
gular meeting September 7 in the
church basement. The meeting
was opened by the president, Mrs.
Roy Wayman. Senior members of
the Society were honored at this
meeting. There were 12 present.
Fall Seminar will be September
26 at Ewing. Mrs. Ben Wayman
was in charge of the program,
assisted by Mrs. Harold Lind
berg and Mrs. Glenn Kennicott.
Hostesses were Mrs. Frank Ep
penbach, Mrs. Louis Wray and
Mrs. Norman Wayman. The eve
ning meeting will be September
21 in the church basement.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ridell of
Westminister, Colo., arrived Tues
day to visit relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sicheneder
and family, Atkinson, were Sun
day dinner and supper guests at
the Marvin Ziska home.
Johnstons Honored
ROYAL — Approximately 100
persons met Saturday to honor
newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. La
Rue Johnston, who are now re
siding on the farm of his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Everett John
Enlistee Larry Andrus Sends His
New Address from Air Force
Larry Andrus, who recently en
listed in the air force, is stationed
at Lackland Air Force Base. His
address is; A-B Larry Andrus
A.F. 17-608-869, 3724 BMTS, FLT.
1300, Box 1524, Lackland Air
Force Base, Tex.
Atkinson News
Bonnie Gokie and Delores John
son spent the weekend in Atkin
son with their parents. They re
turned to Omaha Sunday evening
with John Gilg, who has employ
ment there.
A pre-nuptial shower was held
last Wednesday evening at the
home of Mrs. John Keating,
honoring Miss Joan Kubitschek
who will be married September
30. Hostesses were Mmes. John
Beck, F. D. Lee, Connie Ben
nett, Henry Kruger and John
Keating. Twenty-four guests
were present. Each guest was
requested to bring her favorite
recipe and these were arranged
in a recipe card file and pre
sented to the guest of honor.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jensen sr. re
turned home last Friday after
spending two weeks visiting rela
tives and friends in parts of Min
nesota, Wisconsin and Illinois. At
Pierce, Minn., they visited Ed’s
brother, Norbert Jensen and fam
ily; at Neilsville, Wis., they visit
ed another brother, Fred Jensen
and family, all of whom made
there home in and around the At
kinson community until a few
years ago. At Carey, 111., they vis
ited Mrs. Hoffman and family.
Mrs. Hoffman is Ed’s sister.
Irvin Parsons, Dale Barnes and
Ronnie and Jerry went to West
Point Tuesday where they had
consigned several of their Shet
land ponies to the Reppert Pony
Sale being held Tuesday.
Mrs. Pearl Giblin and Mrs.
Beatrice Everett drove to Thed
ford Sunday to attend a wedding.
The Merry Mixers Extension
club will meet Friday night at
the home of Miss Donna Regal
for the regular meeting this
month. This will be the annual
election of officers and all
members are urged to attend by
the president.
Mr. and Mrs. George Zaruba
ston. The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Statler,
and was a Sioux City, la., resi
dent. Mrs. Clayton Meisner had
charge of the program which was
presented by Julia and Debbie
Olson, Shirley Lichty, Mrs. R. J.
Hering, Mrs. Edna Johnston,
Cheryl and Caroline Anson. As
sisting with the gifts were Jan
ice Eyer, Marlene Radar, Mrs.
Terry Storm and Mrs. Jan Cartis.
Mothers of the bridegroom’s
graduating classmates, who spon
sored the shower, are Mmes.
Alois Mlnarik, Atkinson, Fremont
Curtis, Harold Francis, Terry,
Storm, Gust Erickson and Herb
Williby.
Plan Reception
CHAMBERS — American Le
gion auxiliary Post 320 will hold
a reception for teachers of the
Chambers community Monday at
8 p.m. in the Chambers public
school. All patrons of this area
are invited to attend. A program
and social hour will provide en
tertainment for the evening.
To Missouri
Neal Scheer, recently inducted
in the army, has been sent to Ft.
Leonard Wood, Mo., for his bas
ic training.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Melvin Scheer, Ewing.
Announce
Engagements . • •
I
..'
ORCHARD — Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Denton, Riverton, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Burnice, to Ronney
Sladek, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Sladek, Orchard.
Miss Denton is a graduate of
the Riverton high school, and
has been employed at Hastings.
Mr. Sladek is a graduate of
Creighton high school and Hast
ings. He is now employed by
the GAC Finance corporation at
Fremont.
No. wedding date has been
set.
ATKINSON — Hershal Hal
stead, Atkinson, and Mrs. Har
old Shaw, Devil’s Tower, Wyo.,
announce the engagement and
approaching marriage of their
daughter, Charlotte Ann, to Lar
ry M. Andrus, son of Mrs. Jay
Dobrovolny, Atkinson.
Miss Halstead is a 1960 grad
uate of Atkinson high school.
She is presently employed at
Berniece’s Beauty shop in Stu
art.
Mr. Andrus is a 1959 gradu
ate of Atkinson high school. He
is a recent US Air Force enlis
tee, and is receiving his basic
training at Lackland Air Force
Base, San Antonio, Tex.
A fall wedding is being plan
ned by the couple.
spent the weekend in Atkinson
with Mr. and Mrs. Claude John
son. The Zarubas have hade their
home in Cario since leaving At
kinson, but now moved to Grand
Island.
Sunday guests in the Laurence
Pacha home were Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Smith, and Mrs. Roether
and Kay and Mrs. Lillie Fritz,
Butte. In the afternoon the group
drove to O’Neill to watch the
roping events at the O’Neill Sad
dle club arena.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Bonenber
ger went to Sioux City Monday
on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Derlin Beard,
Diagonal, la., visited at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Parsons
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Dunn,
Omaha, spent the weekend in At
kinson visiting relatives and
friends. They were enroute home
after spending a week vacation
ing in Colorado.
The Atkinson Civic Improve
ment Garden club met September
13 at the home of Mrs. Frank
Skrdla. Nine members and three
guests, District 6 Director, Mrs.
Eugene Hoerle, Mrs. Elsie Oetter
and Mrs. L. G. Fleming, were
present. Mrs. Irvin Parson had
charge of the program.
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Dunn,
Omaha, called on Mrs. William
Wefso Saturday forenoon.
Letters
to the
Editor
Atkinson, Nebr.
Sept 18, 1961
Mr. Editor
On behalf of the American Le
gion of Holt County, I would like
to thank you for the splendid
news coverage and cooperation
we have received the past two
years, while 1 was Commander.
Our aim is to help the Veterans
and their families. Also to help
educate the youth of our country
in the basic ideas of real Amer
icanism . Without the publicity
and help you have given us it
would be nearly impossible to
pat our program over as big as
we do.
I know if we work together for
100 percent Americanism, we
won’t have to worry about un
couth characters in Cuba and
Russia.
Thank You
M. A. Coday
Holt County Comman
der
The American Legion
Sick and Injured
CHAMBERS — Mrs. Floyd
Whitaker spent a few days in the
Atkinson hospital the fore part
of last week. . .Mrs. Arthur Flue
key fell Thursday and broke her
hip. She was taken to St. An
thony’s hospital. . .Mrs. Chris
tianson returned the latter part
of the week from the Atkinson
hospital where she had been a
patient for several days. . .Mrs.
William Roten and baby girl re
turned home from the Tilden hos
pital. . .Mrs. John Honeywell re
turned home Monday from an
Omaha hospital where she had
undergone surgery. . . .E. R. Car
penter entered St. Anthony’s hos
pital in O’Neill Monday for med
ical care. . .Mrs. A1 Liedtke sub
mitted to surgery Monday in an
Omaha hospital. It is expected
she will be brought to the Atkin
son Memorial hospital in a few
days.
Hospital Notes
ST. ANTHONY’S
ADMITTED: Sept. 13 — Nancy
Fetrow of O’Neill and Mrs. Paul
Lidgett of Chambers. 14 — Mrs.
Emma Morris of Page; George
Jefferies of Ewing; Mrs. Louis
Zahradnicek of Atkinson and Mrs.
Arthur Fluckey of Chambers. 15—
Mrs. Lonnie Klinetobe of Spen
cer; Fred Perry, of Emmet; Ce
cil Thorton of Chambers; Mrs.
Clarence Whaley, Daniel Mack,
Dwain Crandall and Mrs. William
Grutsch of O’Neill. 16 — Mrs.
James Rodman of O’Neill, 17 —
Mrs. Lavem Caskey, Mrs. Hugo
Fletcher and Mrs. Lewis Pierson
of O’Neill and Ted Parks of Page.
18 — E. R. Carpenter of Cham
bers and Roger Pecena of Spen
cer. 19 — Mrs. Francis Musil,
Mrs. Leigh Reynoldson and Mrs.
Gladys Cunningham of O’Neill. 20
—Mrs. Hugo Fletcher and Mrs.
Clarence Whaley of O’Neill.
DISMISSALS: Sept. 14 — Mrs.
Darrel Adamson and baby of O’
Neill. 15 — George Jefferies of
Ewing; Mrs. Harry Johnson of
Bristow; John Reimers of Inman;
Mrs. Marlin Babutzke and baby,
Sadie Derickson, Daniel Mack
and Mrs. Leigh Reynoldson of O’
Neill. 16 — Mrs. Vernon Slay
maker and baby of Atkinson; Mrs.
Lonnie Klinetobe of Spencer;
Mrs. Emma Morris of Page and
Mrs. Paul Lidgett of Chambers.
17— Nancy Fetrow and Norman
George of O’Neill and Ted Parks
of Page. 18 — Mrs. George Wett
laufer of Page and Mrs. Lewie
Pierson of O’Neill. 19 —Roger Pe
cena of Spencer and Mrs. Gladys
Cunningham of O’Neill. 20 — Mrs.
Robert Berigan of O’Neill.
ATKINSON MEMORIAL
ADMITTED: Sept. 10 — Mrs.
LaVerne Krysl of Atkinson. 11 —
Mrs. Otto Thiede of Burton; Clif
ford Orr and Mrs. Orland Fry
rear of Atkinson and Mrs. John
Seadore of Bassett. 12 — Mrs. El
mer Blain of Atkinson. 13 — Mrs.
Jim Jarman of Bassett; Mrs. J.
Buchholtz of O’Neill and Ray Og
g I
Fri.-Sat. Sept. 22-23
The fury of the Yankees and the
Rebels who carried their hate into
the west.
John Payne Ruth Roman
J. Carrol Nash
REBEL IN TOWN
Also Added Shorts
Sun.-Mon.-Tues.
Sept. 24-25-26
ADMISSION 75c
Winner of the Academy Award
10 different times.
NOW BETTER THAN EVER
GONE WITH THE WIND
In CinemaScope
Clark Gable Vivien Leigh
Olivia Havilland
In Color Also Cartoon
Due to the length of this movie we
will show only one each evening.
Show Starts at 8 p.m.
Wed.-Thurs. Sept. 27-23
Family Nights
TESS OF THE STORM
COUNTRY
In Color Also Cartoon
Janet Fuelberth,
Robert Seegebarth
Exchange Vows
STUART — White gladioli de
corated the altar in the Stuart
Community church Sunday, Sept.
17, for the wedding of Miss Janet
Fuelberth, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Art Fuelberth, Stuart, and
Robert Seegebarth, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Delbert Seegebarth,
Hadar.
The 8 p.m. candlelight cere
mony was performed by the Rev.
Gerald Free of the Emanuel
Lutheran church, Hadar. Music
was provided by the soloist, Lyle
Droescher, who was accompanied
by Mrs. Elmer Dinkle.
A white delustered satin gown
was chosen by the bride for her
wedding. It was fashioned with a
fitted bodice which was accented
by an Alencon lace insertion that
outlined the scoop neckline and
extended down the entire length
of the center front of the dress.
The floor-length bouffant skirt,
worn over hoops, fell into an
aisle-wide brush train. A jeweled
cap held in place the bride’s
fingertip silk illusion veil. She
carried a bouquet of talisman
roses.
Mrs. Marlin Winter, Norfolk,
sister of the bridegroom, was
matron of honor, and Miss Karon
Meusch was bridesmaid. Mrs.
Winter wore a bronze brocaded
taffeta dress with beige hat and
shoes. Miss Meusch was attired
in a similar dress of beige with
brown accessories. Their 1k>u
quets were of bronze mums.
Serving as best man was Ro
bert Fuelberth, brother of the
bride. Groomsman was Wayne
Gnewuch, Plainview. Another
brother of the bride, Don Fuel
berth, and Marlin Winter, Nor
folk, were ushers.
Miss Earl a Newman and Doug
las Seegebarth, Iladar, brother
of the bridegroom, were candle
lighters.
Around 150 guests attended the
reception following the ceremony
in the Stuart auditorium. Mrs.
Joe Hall, Miss Janice Myers and
Miss Gail Seegebarth arranged
the gift table. Mrs. Wayne
Gnewuch, Plainview, sister of the
bridegroom, had charge of the
guest book.
The bride graduated from
Stuart high school and Wayne
State Teachers college. She is
employed by the Hartington
public schools as a teacher.
Mr. Seegebarth is a graduate
of Pierce high school and is pre
sently engaged in farming near
Norfolk where the couple is re
siding.
den of Stuart. 14 — John Lucht of
Ainsworth. 15 — Mrs. A] Liedtke
of Chambers. 17 — Mrs. Frank
Svoboda of Atkinson. 18 —Mrs.
Martin Miksch of Stuart and Mrs.
Joe Winkler of Emmet.
DISMISSED: Sept. 10 — Eu
gene Hitchcock of Atkinson and
Mrs. Ralph Adair and baby of
Amelia. 11 — Mrs. Kenneth Dil
lon and son of Long Pine. 12 —
Mrs. Floyd Whitaker and Mrs.
Jack Christiansen of Chambers;
Mrs. Frances Timmerman and
Robert Batenhorst of 9tuart;
Mrs. LaVeme Krysl and Wayne
Baker of Atkinson and Mrs. Leo
Laible of O’Neill. 13 — Mrs. John
Seadore of Bassett and Mrs. De
lsia Crommett of Bassett. 15 —
Mrs. Herman McDaniels and Mrs.
Rose Monahan of Atkinson. 16 —
Mrs. Otto Thiede of Burton. 17 —
Mrs. Elmore Blain and twins of
Atkinson and Mrs. John Buch
holtz and baby of O’Neill. 18 —
Ray Ogden of Stuart.
SACRED HEART
ADMITTED: Sept. 12 — Ronald
Klasna of Spencer. 13 — Tommy
Reiser of Butte and Mrs. F. H.
Wiebelhaus of Fairfax, S. D. 15—
Orvyl Femau of Butte. 16 — Mrs.
Robert Classen and Randy Long
of Spencer. 17 — Mrs. Leonard
Nielsen of Verdel. 18 Mrs.
James McAllister of Spencer.
DISMISSED: Sept. 13 — Louis
Cranford of Spencer and Mrs. El
mer Christensen of Lynch. 14
Master Tommy Reiser of Butte.
15 — Rev. Robert Steinhausen of
Spencer. 16 — Henry Snyder and
Ed Goettsch of Spencer and Ba
by Kent Jons of Bonesteel, S. D.
18—Randy Long of Spencer and
Fred Svatos of Monowi.
EXPIRED: Sept. 18 — Ronald
Klasna of Spencer.
McIntosh's
Silver Specials
FOR $ $ $ DAYS
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
4 Patterns of Silver in Community
and Holmes & Edwards
Reg. 89.75
NOW.
Plus many other silver specials
McIntosh Jewelry
407 E. Douglas Phone 166
A Trusted Jeweler is your Best Advisor
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Dollar Days
SPECIALS
For the Ladies
KAYSER HOSE
Discontinued styles, odd lots and sires
Were 1.15 to 1.50 per pair
2 PAIR . $|
For the Men
Davis 4D
SUPER CUSHION FOOT SOX
Ankle length, grey or white
Regularly priced to sell at 49c per pair
Sizes 10-13
3 PAIR .
BOWLERS CUSHION FOOT SOX
White with non-elastic rib top
Three days only
2 PAIR .
McCARVILLES
Clothing Shoes
O'Neill Nebraska
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