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T1IK FRONTIER. O’.Neill, Nebraska, Thursday, October II, 1W1
Frontier
\
BILL RICHARDSON. Publisher
BRUCE J. REHBERG, Editor
Terms ut HubtM-ripttoa: In Nebraska. $2.50 per
year; elsewhere in tlie United States, $3 per year,
rate abroad provided upon request All subscrip
tions payable in advance.
Entered at the postoffice in O'Neill, Holt court
ly. Nebraska, as second-class mail matter under
the Ai t of Congress of March 3, 1879. This news
o.iper is a member of the Nebraska Press Asso
ciation, National Editorial Association and the Audit
tureau of Circulations.
NATIONAL EDITORIAL
STIAIIT — Mary Minnlg,
daughter of Mr. ami Mrs. tieorge
Mining, Stuart, is one of six
Junior girls elected as candidates
for the Hastings College Home
coming (picrn October 21. The
winner will be chosen by vote
ot the 745-members student
body.
Doris Sanders,
Ralph Larson
Exchange Vows
Mj*s. Doris Sanders, O’Neill, for
merly of Ewing, and Ralph R
Larson, Page, were married Sep
tember 15 at the parsonage of St.
John’s Catholic church at Craw
ford. The Rev. John Madsen of
ficiated at the double ring cere
mony.
Dr. and Mrs. Vernon C. Rock
ey, Ewing, attended the couple.
Mrs. Rockey is ihe daughter of
Mrs. Larson.
After a wedding trip to Wyom
ing and the Black Hills, the cou
ple is now at home at 210 East
Clay Street, O’Neill.
A Poem
From Mrs. Eby...
—Only Brlievn—
An old woman with a halo of
hair so white, and tears flowing
down furrowed cheeks in sight,
Her worn hands busy over a
washtub and suds, in a room
of poverty praying as she
scrubbed the duds,
Praying for son, John, who ran
away to be a sailor that day
in May,
It was now reported he was a
very wicked man. But she went
on praying as only a mother
can.
She believed two things, the pow
er of prayer, and that her son
would return believing as she
did there,
While she scrubbed God saw her
doing her part, and He worked
a miracle in John Newton’s
heart.
John Newton drunken sailor be
came John Newton sailor
preacher and no one could fea
ture,
What made the change without
effort or deave but God heard
the prayer of one who’d believe.
The saint with her washboard and
suds that foam, brought back
her boy no longer to roam,
Took God at His word and pray
ed that day that John’s heart
would be changed in a wonder
ful way,
And she saw him become a great
soul winner there, just because
she persisted in believing pray
er. Mark 5:36. Fear not only be
lieve.
Della Stuart Eby
Joyce Grass Weds
Lyle Frerichs
At Page Sunday
PAGE — Miss Joyce Grass,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Grass, and Lyle Frerichs. son of
Mrs. Elsie Frerichs. all of Page,
were married in the Methodist
church here Sunday, Oct. 8, at
6:30 pun.
Officiating at the double ring
ceremony was the Rev. R. Lin
der. Miss Aletha Rutherford and
Miss Donna Smith presented vo
cal selections, accompanied by
Miss Faye Rutherford at the pi
ano.
The bride was attired in a
Chantilly lace floor length gown
with long bridal sleeves. The bo
dice was designed with a wing
tipped collar and illusion neck
line. A bouffant skin featured
deep lace trimmed tiers in back
and a deep lace trimmed flounce
in front with overskirt of lace.
Her veil was silk illusion, caught
by a crown of sequins and pearls.
She carried a white bouquet, cf
pompons arranged on a white Bi
ble
Miss Jolene Grass, sister of the
bride, was maid erf honor. Mrs.
Archie Juracek, O'Neill, sister of
the bridegroom, was bridesmaid.
They wore identical dresses of
dark blue acetate. Their bouquets
were of carnations, the maid of
honor with blaze colored flow
ers. and the bridesmaid with blue
ones.
Archie Juracek served as best
man, and Lynn Grass, brother of
the bride, was groomsman. Fred
Frerichs, O'Neill, seated the
guests.
Vida Frerichs, sister of the
bridegroom, was flower girl. Ring
bearer was Everitt Thompson.
Lighting the,1 candles was Carol
Thompson
Fifty-five guests attended the re
ception held in the church base
ment fallowing the ceremony.
Mrs. Jessie Kelly cut the wedding
cake. Mrs. Bernard Grimes,
Chambers, served punch, and
Mrs. Gerald Fernholtz, O'Neill,
served coffee. Miss Linda Smith
and Miss Marilyn Parts served
the wedding table. In charge of
gifts were Miss Marlene Frahm
and Miss Linda Thompson. Miss
Verona Frerichs took care of the
guest book.
The couple is residing in Page.
Patricia Imboden,
Kenneth Backhaus
Exchange Vows
Wedding vows were echanged
Saturday morning at St. Peter's
Catholic church at Jefferson, S
D., by Miss Patricia Ann Imbo
flen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Imboden, Jefferson, S.D.,
and Kenneth D Backhaus, son cf
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Backhaus. O'
Neill.
The Rev. M Brady officiated
before an altar decorated with
baskets of gold and white pom
pons, chrysanthemums and gla
dioli Miss Mary Tompkins was
vocalist, and Miss Mary June
Frisch, organist.
Tiie bride chose a gown of bou
quet taffeta and alencon lace with
basque bodice detailed with pearl
and crystal embroidery. The bell
shaped skirt extended into a cha
pel train. Her tiara was traced
with pearls and held an illusion
veil. She carried white chrysan
themums and iiompons with a
white missal.
Miss Kathy Curran and Miss
Patty Curran, the bridesmaids,
wore cotillion-length dresses of
antique gold satin with flared
skirts and bustle bows caught
with satin roses. They carried
baskets of gold chrysanthemums
and bronze and white pompons.
Ri>bert Porter was best man,
and Fred Montag was grooms
man. Escorting the guests to
their seats were Tom Masteller,
Sioux City, la., and Russel Min
er, O'Neill.
The couple will reside at O’Neill
after a wedding trip.
Shirley Nelson,
Richard Woslager
Wed at Carroll
EWING — Our Lady of Sor
rows Catholic church in Carroll
was the scene of the wedding of
Miss Shirley Nelson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nelson, Car
roll, and Richard Woslager, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Alphonso Wo
slager, Ewing, Saturday, Oct. 7.
The Rev. Daniel Galas officiat
ed at the 10 a.m. service. Miss
Judy Smith, Norfolk, was soloist,
accompanied by Mrs. Leo Jor
dan.
An Angelair original white gown
of Chantilly lace and tulle was
selected by the bride for her wed
ding. It was styled with long fitted
sleeves, sculptured bodice and
sweetheart neckline of scalloped
lace and ruffled tulle. The floor
length skirt was designed with
full length panels over bridal sa
tin in both the front and back.
It featured bouffant scalloped lace
peplums on the sides. A crown
of pearls held in place the bride’s
imported silk illusion fingertip
veil. She carried a bouquet of
white mums.
Miss Lois Woslager, sister of
the bridegroom, was maid of hon
or Sha titrtrp a tumiiAico calin
du charme ballerina length dress
with a scoop neckline and cap
sleeves highlighting the princess
line bodice that formed a deep
V on the very full skirt. She wore
a matching cap with small veil.
Mrs. Bob Jones, Randolph, was
bridesmaid, and was attired the
same as the maid of honor. They
carried bouquets of turquoise
mums.
Bill Woslager served as best
man for his brother, and Melvin
Alhers was groomsman. Ushers
were Leroy Nelson, Carroll, and
Eddie Snowardt, Omaha.
Barbara Woslager was flower
girl, and Danny Harmeier, Sioux
City, was ring bearer.
A reception was held in the
Carroll auditorium, attended by
approximately 100 guests. Miss
Jeannette Woslager was in charge
of the guest book. Mrs. Dale Na
pier poured coffee, and assisting
with the serving were the Misses
Audrey Moore, Jane Bailey and
Eileen Cunningham, all of Car
roll, and Carol Knievel, Tilden.
Miss Patty Nelson, Miss Mary
Woslager, Mrs. Edgar Friedrich,
Norfolk, and Mrs. Peter Snow
ardt, Omaha, arranged the gifts.
The couple will reside on a
farm near Ewing.
Roberta McDaniel
Weds Robert Patras
In California
EWING — Miss Roberta Jean
McDaniel, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert McDaniel, Ewing,
and Robert Patras, son of Mrs.
Iva Dell Sedivy, Brunswick,
were married September 14 at
the Baptist Wedding Chapel at
Los Angeles, Calif.
Mrs. Ralph Patras was
organist and Mr. Patras was
soloist.
The bride, given in marriage
by Lester Swan, wore a street
length gown of white satin,
princess style, with a hooped bell
skirt featuring a large bow in the
back. The bodice had a rounded
neckline that came to a V in the
back. The sleeves were elbow
length. Her shoulder length veil
was trimmed with pearls and
sequins. She carried a book ar
rangement of white and pink
roses with stephanotis.
Miss Judy Beckner was matron
of honor, and she was attired in
a gown of emerald green satin
with a matching headpiece. Her
bouquet was composed of white
gladioli.
James Beckner served as best
man. Marvin Horash was the
usher.
Following the ceremony a re
ception was held. The cake was
cut and served by Mrs. Eleanor
Craig. Mrs. Stanley Lee was in
charge of the guest book.
Mrs. Patras is a graduate of
the Ewir.g high school. She at
tended Wayne State Teachers
college one year. She has been
employed the past year in Oma
ha until August when she left
for California.
Mr. Patras is a graduate of the
Plain view high school and Wayne
State Teachers college. After
graduation this year, he went to
Los Angeles where he has em
ployment.
Announce
Engagements...
Mrs. Anna Kopejtka. Inman,
announces the engagement of her
daughter, .Mary Ann. to Eugene
Barnhard, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Bernhard, O’Neill.
Miss Kopejtka Is employed by
Segerwood cafe in O’Neill, and
Mr. Bernhard is engaged in
farming northwest of O’Neill.
A late fall wedding is planned.
Announce Engagement
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Krebs,
Denver, Colo., annouee the en
gagement of their daughter, Bev
erly Ann, to A lc Charles B. Le
Cates, Rhodesdale, Md.
Miss Krebs is employed at the
Colorado National Bank in Den
ver and Mr. LeCates is stationed
at Coljmbus, Miss., working on
missiles.
They plan to have a summer
wedding in 1962.
Miss Krebs is a daughter of the
former Viola Bowers, and a
granddaughter of Rosa E. Bowers,
O’Neill.
O’NEILL PHOTO CO.
Connie Kay Riege
Weds James Mitchell
In Catholic Rite
Miss Connie Kay Riege, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lorenz Riege,
Page, became the bride of A/2c
James Mitchell, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Mitchell, Ashland,
Wis., Saturday, Oct. 7, at St. Pat
rick's Catholic church, O’Neill.
Msgr. Timothy O'9-illivan offi
ciated at the 11 a.m. double ring
ceremony. Miss Patricia McKen
zie was the soloist, accompanied
by Sister Flores at the organ.
The hride wore a Chantilly lace
gown over net and taffeta. The
fitted lines of the bodice were
accented with three satin bows to
the left side which were centered
with tiny seed pearls. The bateau
neckline and three-quarter length
sleeves also were trimmed with
seed pearls. The lines of toe bo
dice fell into a full floor length
circle skirt. Her fingertip' veil of
nylon net was from England, bor
rowed from an English bride,
Mrs. Robert Barnes, Lincoln. The
veil was edged with appliqued
flower designs and fell from a
crown of pearl-centered rosettes
over net petals. She carried a co
lonial bouquet of red roses.
Mrs. Joseph Mutthersbough,
Lincoln, was the bride's only at
ST. ANTHONY’S
DRUEKE — Mr. and Mrs. Os
wald Drueke of O'Neill, son, Bart
Lee, 6 pounds 14 ounces, Oct. 5.
CUDDY — Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Cuddy of O Neill, sen,
Mark Edward, 7 pounds 6^ oun
ces, Oct. 6.
LARSON — Mr. and Mrs.
James Larson of 0 Neill, daugh
ter, Lori Lynn. 7 pounds 11 oun
ces. Oct. 8.
TROSHYNSKI — Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Troshynski of Orchard, son,
Teddy Joe, 5 pounds 6 ounces,
Oct. 10.
tendant. She appeared in a brown
lace over satin dress with beige
accessories and a colonial bou
quet of pink pompons.
Joseph Mutthersbough served as
best man. Ushers were Lynn
Riege, Orchard, and Orville Has
tens, Lodgepole.
Following the ceremony a rece
ption was held at the Tropical
Gardens, attended by 50 guests.
Miss Bonnie Jo Riege, had
charge of the guest book, and
Mrs. R. V. Crumly, Page, acted
as dining room hostess. The
three-tier wedding cake was cut
by Mrs. Orville Hastens, Lodge
pole. Miss Kay Nissen, Page, list
ed the gifts, assisted by Miss
Nancy Hastens, Lodgepole. Ser
vers were Miss Karen Kelly,
Page, and Miss Louise Harris,
Lincoln.
The bride is a graduate of the
Page high school with the class
of 1960, and of the Lincoln School
of Commerce. At present she is
employed as a typist at the State
Farm Insurance company, Lin
coin.
The bridegroom graduated from
DePadua high school at Ashland,
Wis., with the class of 1959. He
joined the air force in September,
1959, and presently is stationed at
Lincoln.
Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell will re
side at 2936 North 37th Street,
incoln.
ATKINSON MEMORIAL
MARTINE — Mr. and Mrs. Will
iam Mart me of Omaha, son, Alan
Joseph, 7 pounds 15 ounces, Oc
tober 2.
REIMAN — Mr. and Mrs. Jer
ome Reiman of Butte, daughter,
Annette Marie, 5 pounds 15 oun
ces, Oct. 3.
TIELKE — Mr. and Mrs. John
K Tielke of Stuart, son, Timothy
John, 7 pounds 1* ounce, Oct. 6.
SCHMIT — Mr. and Mrs. Ben
edict Schmit of O’Neill, son, Ber
nard Joseph, 8 pounds 9 ounces,
Oct. 6.
GOKIE — Mr. and Mrs. Patrick
Gokie of O'Neill, son. Timothy
Randall, 7 pounds 8 ounces, Oct.
&
SACRED HEART
HRBEE — Mrs. Elvin
Hrbek of Monowi. daughter, Me
lissa Anna. 6 pounds 10 ounces.
Oct. 6.
HAUSMANN — Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. 4aiii«*s Wirtz, Minneapo
lis, Minn., announces the en
gagement of her daughter,
Patricia M. Berry, to Robert C.
Hynes, Minneapolis, son of Mrs.
Loretta Hynes, O’Neill.
Miss Berry Is employed by
('fiasco Corporation. Her fiance,
a graduate of Creighton uni
versity, Omaha, Is employed by
Federated Mutual Insurance
company. He also is a student at
William Mitchell College of
I*aw. when* he Is a member of
Delta Theta Phi.
A November 18 wedding Is
planned.
Announce Engagement
CLEARWATER — Mr. and
Mrs. John Schultz are announcing
the engagement and approaching
marriage of their daughter,
Patricia, to Kenneth McCurley,
Neligh.
Mr. McCurley is employed by
the U. S. Geological Survey de
partment. and is a civil engineer
technician, now headquartered
in Neligh.
A November 25 wedding is
planned.
Joseph Hau&aman of Butte,
daughter. Tracy Jo. S pound* 1
ounce. Oct. 7.
RICHTER — Mr and Mrs Ed
mund Richter of Spencer, son,
James Francis, 7 pounds 9 oun
ce*. Oct. 7.
ELSEWHERE
HENDERSON — Mr and -Mrs
Cecil Henderson jr. of Des
Moine*. la., daughter, Robin
Lynn. 8 pounds II ounces The
maternal grandm ther is Mrs
Rena Smith of Atkinaon.
LEE Lt. and Mrs. Kenneth
Lee of Ewing, son. Our Lady of
Lourdes hospital. N<*rfolk Lt
Lee is stationed in Korea, his
wife and children are living in
Norfolk The other children are
with their grandmother, Mrs. An
ita Lee of Ewing while their mo
ther is hospitalized.
KOENIG - Mr and Mrs John
Koenig of Clearwater, daughter,
September. 26.
SAWYER — Mr. and Mrs
Wayne Sawyer of Norfolk, son,
7 pounds 14 ounces, Tilden hos
pital. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Helm
rieks of Orchard are the mater
nal grandparents
REIMAN — Mr. and Mrs.
James Reiman of Butte, daugh
ter, 7 pounds 11 ounces, Oct. 3.
Burke, S. D. hospital.
HATCH — Mr and Mrs Wil
ford Hatch of Akron, Cok>., son.
Edgar Norris, 7 pounds 6 ounces,
Oct. 3. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Pet
erson of Amelia are the maternal
grandparents.
HOWELL — Mr. and Mrs Wal
lace Howell of Omaha, son, Brian
Scott, 7 pounds 11 ounces, Sept.
23. Th s is the couple’s first child
Mrs. Elsie Howell of Brunswick is
the paternal grandmother
NELSON — Mr. and Mrs Lee
Nelson of Verdigre, daughter,
Debbie Jean, 6 pounds 8 3 4 oun
ces.’ Sept. 2i. Mrs Nelson is the
former Arlene Jensen of Wmne
toon.
Sick and Injured
CHAMBERS — Floyd Whitaker,
who has been a patient at the At
kinson Memorial hus[>ital for sev
eral weeks, was moved Wednes
day to the Rest Home at Stuart.
. .John Honeywell, who has been
a patient at the Veteran’s hos
pital in Grand Island returned
home Thursday. . Mrs. Herman
Holcomb returned Thursday from
St. Anthony's hospital in O’Neill
where she had been a patient for
a week. . .Mrs. Eton Lines was a
patient in the Atkinson Memorial
hospital a couple days last week.
O'Neill Locals
Victory Boys and Girls
The Victory Boys and Girls held
a 4-H club meeting September- 19.
Election of officers was held.
They are as follows: George
colman, leaner; wait r lck, as
sistant leader; Ronnie Libby,
president; Tom PribiJ, vice pres
ident; Roger Banks, secretary;
Leonard Butterfield, treasurer;
Randy Colman, news reporter;
Loran Libby, recreation leader.
We gladly welcome any new
members who wish to join our
club for the coming year.
Randy Colman, news reporter.
Club Is Organized
AMELIA — A newly-organized
club, Inez Valley Lucky “15”, has
elected the following officers:
Carol Winings, president; Albert
Timmerman, vice president; M.
Timmerman, secretary, and Lois
Sladek, reporter. Each member
will receive weekly duties and the
club will vote on monthly pro
jects. The next meeting will be
held October 6 with Albert Tim
merman in charge. Carol Win
ings, Rayene and Mary Timmer
man will be attending Conserva
tion Day for seventh and eighth
graders in O’Neill that day and
will be unable to attend. ^
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Young
and daughter, Anoka, Minn., vis
ited from Friday to Sunday with
his mother, Mrs. Edith Young.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Murphy
and children, Sioux City, visited
over the weekend with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Mur
phy.
Mrs. Esther Morgan has started
employment as desk clerk at the
Golden hotel.
Planning to attend the Nebras
ka-Syracuse football game in Lin
coln Saturday are Mrs. Mary
Tomlinson, Mr. and Mrs. Regi
nald Pinkerman, Mr. and Mrs.
Alvin Carson and Mr. and Mrs.
Ronald Carson, Spencer.
Mr. and Mrs. John Pray, Ft.
•of the week at the home of their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Grady.
Elroy Lieb is a new employee
at the Coast to Coast store, start
ing his duties there Thursday.
Mike Babe, and Jack Sullivan,
students at Wayne State Teachers
college, were weekend visitors at
the home of Jack’s mother, Mrs.
Helen Sullivan.
Bridal Shower Given
VERDIGRE — Miss Gloria Cer
nousek, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Cernousek sr., was honor
ed Sunday at a miscellaneous bri
dal shower in the Methodist
church basement, attended by
about 40 guests. Hostesses were
Miss Martha Chochoiousek, Mrs.
Kenneth Johnson and daughters,
Mrs. Ben Dryak and Ellen, Mrs.
Robert Novacek and Mrs. Jer
ome Mott. Entertainment consis
ted of games and a mock wed
ding. Miss Cernousek will marry
Glen Voiquardsen October 5 at
the First Methodist church in
Verdigre.
WSCS MEETS
Members of the WSCS met
Thursday in the Methodist church
basement. Mrs. Glenn Kennicott
was in charge of the program,
assisted by Mmes. Hazel Boat
man. John Pithan. Carl Schnezel
and Frank Eppenbaugh. The ten
tative date for the Study class
will be October 18. The Women’s
O'NKIIX I'llimi < «.
Joan Kubitschek
Weds John R. Smith
In Catholic Rite
Marriage vows were exchanged
September 30 by Miss Joan Kubit
schek, daughter of Dr. A J. Ku
bitschek, Atkinson, and John Ro
bert Smith, son of Mrs. John
Smith, Gandy, in St. Joseph's Ca
tholic church, Atkinson.
The Rev. Richard J. Parr of
ficiatid at the 10 a.m. service.
Traditional wedding music was
provided by the St. Joseph’s high
scltool choir.
A floor-length gown of silk or
ganza and chantilly lace was chos
en by the bride for her wedding.
It was fashioned with a fitted bo
dice and scalloped neckline en
hanced by pearls and iridescent
sequins. The bouffant skirt featur
ed a back bow and terminated in
a chapel train. Her triple-tier veil
iif illnviftn uric puitirKt Ku >> /ovnim
of seed pearls. She carried a cas
cade bouquet of white Fuji mums.
Attending her as matron of hon
or was her sister, Mrs. John K.
Hackleman, US Air Force Aca
demy, Colo. She was gowned in
a brown street-length sheath of
lace and chiffon with scalloped
neckline. She carried a cascade
society and Wesleyan Service
guild will hold a joint meeting
October 16 in the basement. The
Week of Prayer and Self-Denial
will be October Z5-31. The day
Apart will be October 26. The eve
ning meeting of the WSCS will be
October 19. WSCS members are
selling pecans and Mmes. Harold
Lindberg, Carol Schnezel, John
Pithan and Roy Wayman may be
contacted. Refreshments were
served by Mrs. Emmett Crabb
and Mrs. Paul Moseman.
Miss Seger Honored
A hridal shower was presented
Sunday afternoon by Miss Sonita
Wilson and Miss Susan Burney at
the the Dale Wilson home, hon
oring, Miss Linda Seger. Games
provided the entertainment, and
following the opening of gifts, re
freshments were served. Miss Se
ger and Bill Eby are to be mar
ried in the near future.
Junior Auxiliary Meets
The regular meeting of the Jun
ior Auxiliary was held Saturday
in the Legion hall. Nineteen mem
bers were present and there are
four new members, Anna Marie
Devoy, Judy McKenzie, Marion
Abart and Joan Etherton. After
the business meeting, tray favors
were made for the hospital. Plans
vember 4 at Shelhamer’s. Bruce
Ann McKamy won the attendance
award. Lunch committee mem
bers were Kathy Hynes, Carolyn
McKenzie and Joan Lang an. Dor
thy Havranek, news scribe.
Achievement Night
Members of the Goose Lake 4
H club held its Achievement
Night recently at the schoolhouse
at which time a review of the
past projects was made. Sixteen
members completed 24 projects'
and there were 43 exhibits by the
club at the County Fair earning 1
purple, 12 blue, 24 red and 14
white ribbons. The boys earned a
blue herdsmanship ribbon for the
club. A red and a white ribbon
were received for the two Coun
ty Fair demonstrations, and one
of the demonstrations earned a
red ribbon at the State Fair. Six
girls participated in the O’Neill
style review and brought home
3 red and 3 white ribbons. Total
Fair premiums were 134.93. Plans
were made to raise money for the
4-H building. Doretta Butterfield,
reporter.
Visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph McElvain and family
over the weekend were Jerome
Gallagher, Ray Woods and Cliff
McKenny, Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. George McCarthy
and Mrs. Ralph Walker spent
from Sunday until Tuesday In
Omaha on business. Mr. McCar
thy and Mrs. W’alker resumed •
home Tuesday. Mrs. McCarthy
will remain in Omaha visiting her
daughters, Mrs. Bernard Pruss «
of bronze Fu>i mums
The bridegroom's brother, Jack
Smith, Gandy, served ns tiest
man. Ushers were Paul Kubit
schek, Littleton, Colo., inither of
the bride, anti Al Smith, Omaha,
brother of the bridegroom.
Following the ceremony brunch
for 00 guests was served at the
Knights <*f Columbus hall. St Jo
seph's Altar society had charge,
and the tables were serve*! by the
Misses Micaela Lee, Margaret Se
ger, I’at Schneider, Connie Moel
ler and Mary Catherine Kilumr
ry Mrs Claude F Humphreys
baked, decorated and served the
wedding cake.
The bride is a graduate of St.
Joseph's high school, Atkinson,
Mount St. Scholastic* college,
Achison, Kan., and St Joseph's
School of Nursing, Omaha. As a
registered nurse, she is employ
ed at St. Antfiony's hospital O'
Neill.
Mr. Smith is a graduate of !>>
gun county mgn scnooi, and at
tended aviation school in Lincoln.
He is manager of Ihe Stuart At
kinson airport.
Following a wedding trip to the
Black Hills of South Dakota, the
couple will reside at the Stuart
Atkinson airport located on High
way 20 midway between Atkinson
and Stuart.
and Beverly McCarthy, ami will
return home Jaler this week.
Visiting at the home of Mrs.
<-• B Yantzi over the weekend
were Mrs. Yantzi’* brother-in law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. R. j,
Byers Omaha. Tliey were enruute
to their home after visiting
Wyo*1* ^ m Casper,
Visiting since Friday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Pet
ersen were Mr Petersen’s par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Petersen,
and Mrs. Ted Laursen and Julia’
Sioux City, la. They returned
home Tuesday.
Farewell Party Held
A farewell dinner and party was
held Tuesday evening at the Tro
pical Gardens in honor of M's
Tom Anderson. Cards were play
ed later at the home of Mrs. l>m
McKamy, The Anderson* are
moving u> Norfolk and plan fc
leave later this month.
Extension Cist Meets
Extension club
met Thursday evening at the
home of Mrs. Marvin Miller. Mrs.
Duane Miller conducted the busi
ness meeting at which time the
new officers were ejected. They
are as follows; Mrs. Charles
Smith, president; Mrs. Marvin
Miller, vice president; Mrs. Jake
Hawley, secretary and treasurer.
Mis. Charles Smith was appoint
ed reading chairman; Mrs Don
ald Youmc, music; Mrs. Donald
Kokrada, health, and Mrs. Glenn
Kenmcott. reporter. Mrs. Gar
hn Schoenruck was a visitor. Mrs
D. Younie and Mrs. Val Freeburg
gave the lesson on cake decorat
ing. Later the cakes provided the
lunch. The next meet.ng will be
November 2 at the home of Mrs.
Donald Kokrada.
Annual
SMORGASBORD
Christ Lutheran Church
O'Xeill, .Nebraska
WED., OCT. 18
Servinjf from 5 — 8 p.m.
Individual tray* for your plate*
Menu consists erf American
foods as well as Swedish dishes.
Appetizers, homemade breads,
salads, baked beans, ham,
1 chicken. Swedish meat balls,
mashed potatoes, potato m»ta4
or candid sweet potatoes, des
serts and coffee.
.All you can eat for:
Adult* — $1JJO Children — |l
