Spitzenberger — Roehl
Exchange Wedding
Vows Saturday
Kathleen Spitzenberger and Dr.
C. Alien Roehl, Norfolk, were
married Aug. 25 at St. Patricks
church. The Rev. Robert Duffy
read the lines for the 10 a m.
double ring ceremony.
Parents of the couple are Mr
and Mrs. Oscar Spitzenberger and
Mrs. Clemens Roehl, Wayzeth,
Minn.
The bride, escorted to the al
tar by her father, wore a floor
length gown of candlelight peau
de soie, a Fink original, re
embroidered alencon lace accent
ed the Empire bodice in the
front, formed the cap sleeves and
extended to the waistline in back.
The controlled skirt featured a
redingote, bordered with the im
ported lace an extending into a
whisper train. Her bouffant veil
of tiered illusion was caught with
a matching pill box of the peau
de soie, accented with appliques
Neighbor club meets
Meet Thy Neighbor club was
held at the home of Mrs. William
Babutzke Aug. 22.
Eleven members and one visi
tor, Mrs. Anna Snowardt, were
present. Door prize was won by
Mrs. Leo Babutzke. Next meet
ing will be at the home of Mrs.
Marlin Babutzke Sept. 26 with a
fall plant exchange.
Three Attend Synod
Three girls from the Presbyter
ian church attended the state
wide synod Youth Assembly in
Westminister Woods, Lexington,
last week.
Attending were Jean Crabb, Di
ane Graves and Sonita Wilson,
Rev. John Hart took them to Lex
ington.
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-_____
Holt County
American Legion
and Auxiliary
REGULAR MEETING
MONDAY, SEPT. 10
8 p.m.
at CHAMBERS. NEBR.
20-21c
of the alencon lace and seed
pearls. She carried a crescent
bouquet of white fuji mums.
Mrs. Robert Eggerling, Norfolk,
was matron of honor and Mrs.
Thomas Forster and Ann Spitzen
berger were bridesmaids. They
wore dresses of sweet pink and
old rose shades with sabrina
necklines, full skirts with con
trasting bustle backs. They car
ried nosegays of pink mums.
Dennis Ronspies, Pierce, was
best man and Jim Spitzenberger
was groomsman. Ushers were
Robert Eggerling and Larry Ron
spies.
Following the ceremony a re
ception was held at the Town
House.
Mrs. E. E. Koenig, aunt of the
bride, poured the pcnch, Angela
Koenig and Carol Jo Holly were
at the gift table and Jean and
Janet Devoy assisted with the
cake and coffee. Mrs. Howard
Eisinger, sister of the bride
groom, presided at the guest book.
Mr. and Mrs. Roehl will be at
home at 2100 Sunset Arc. Nor
folk.
Wednesday Bridge Club
Mrs. Cliff Lundgren entertain
the members of the Wednesday
Bridge club. Luncheon was at the
Town House and cards were play
ed at her home.
Verdigre Couple
Awarded Saturday
In Catholic Rites
VERDIGRE — Miss Cieta Dv
orak and Leo Kotrous were mar
ried August 25 at 9 a.m. in 9t.
Wenceslaus Catholic church in
Verdigre. The Rev. Charles J.
Oborny read the lines for the
double ring ceremony.
Parents of the couple are Mrs.
Elsie Dvorak, Verdigre and Mrs.
Albina Kotrous, Verdigre.
The bride, escorted to the al
tar by Robert Dvorak, her bro
ther. wore a gown of Chantilly
lace with long tapered sleeves
and a scalloped sabrina neckline.
The skirt of acetate peau de soie,
featured a butterfly back with
self bows. She wore a finger tip
veil and carried a bouquet of
Happiness roses.
Shirley Dryak, Verdigre, the
bride’s only attendant, wore a
dress of horizon bice taffeta with
seamed bodice and bell shaped
shirt. She carried a nosegay of
white carnations.
Donald Jiracek, was the bride
groom’s attendant. Ushers were
Kenneth Stalp and LeRoy Kot
rous.
Loretta Dvorak was flower girl
and Max Dvorak was ring bearer.
Following the ceremony a din
ner was held in St. Wenceslaus
auditorium.
-I
Bride-of-the-Week
Helen Patrica Sobotka
will wed
Maxwell F. Bohn
September 15
I'11 IB ' Wl|i I
The bride has registered in our bridal registry
Make McIntosh Jewelry your First Stop for
China, Crystal, Silver and Wedding Gift needs
McINTOSH JEWELRY
4417 E. Do*J|f!a« 5 Phone 1M
A Trusted Jeweler Is Tour Beet Advisor
«S^ •
Saiser — Long Are
Married In
Lincoln August 25
Marjorie Joan Saiser and Lieut.
David H. Long of Bellevue were
married Sunday. Aug. 19, at the
First Methodist church ui Lincoln.
The Rev. Dr. Carl M. Davidson
officiated at the 4 p m. ceremony
winch was followed by a recep
tion.
Beverly Britton, M.tchell, S.D.,
was maid of honor and Eldeena
and Jeannette Long both of
Spring City, Tenn., were brides
maids.
Best man was August Johnston
of Arlington, Va. Donald Saiser,
Lincoln and Edwin Snyder, Belle
vue, ushered.
Parents of the couple are Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Saiser, Lin
coln, and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
E. Long, Spring City, Tenn.
The bride is the granddaughter
of Perry V. Saiser, Ewing, who
attended the wedding Sunday, re
turning home on Monday.
Mrs. Long is known by many
in Ewing, having often visited
her grandparents here. She is a
registered nurse and has been
employed in an Omaha hospital.
Deloris Buck and
George McCarthy
Married August 18
Deloris Buck, South Sioux City
and George Edward McCarthy,
O’Neill, were married Aug 18 in
St. James Catholic chcrch, St.
James, Nebr.
The Rev. Cyril Werner solem
nized the 10:30 a.m. double ring
ceremony.
Parents of the couple are Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Buck, South
Sioux City and Mr. and Mrs.
George McCarthy, O’Neill.
The bride*chose for her wed
ding a dress of white cotton styled
with fitted bodice and square
neckline trimmed in white eye
let lace. She carried an orchid on
a white Bible.
Mrs. Marlene McNichols,
wore a light beige suit with brown
accessories. She wore a gold
chrysanthemum corsage.
Richard McNichols served as
the bridegroom’s attendant.
Following the ceremony a re
ception for 70 guests was given
by the bride’s parents.
A Poem
From Mrs. Eby. • •
I John 1:9 If we confess our sins
He is faithful and just to forgive
us our sins and cleanse us from
all unrighteousness.
“Ye must be bom again” don't
mean signing a card, but birth
involves a process thats always
hard. Confessing our sins means
honest heart digging deep in
our yesterdays careless method
of living.
Letting Jesus come in and change
our thinking, away from sordid
thoughts this life is linking.
These we can claim the pro
mise He is faithful and just to
forgive our past sins and help
us to trust.
He will wonderfully change with
a right about face and help us
believe by His marvelous grace.
To reform society we must save
souls of men. It can’t be done
with an eloquent pen, nor with
compromising with the world of
sin.
But by first being right in the
spirit within we must have
peace in our hearts before
peace in our nation, then peace
will abide regardless of color.
Martin Luther’s thesis, “Salva
tion by Faith” is needed today
in our confused world race.
—Della Stuart Eby—
**. m
Kaczor — Schmitt
Married In
Clearwater Rites
Miss Lois Kaczor, daughter of
Mr and Mrs. Thomas Kaczor,
Ewing, became the bride of Wil
liam R. Schmitt, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Theodore Schmitt. Elgin,
Saturday, Aug. 18, at St. John’s
Catholic church near Clearwater.
The Rev. Francis Kubart sol
emnized the 10 am. Nuptial
Mass. Pat Sherry sang "Ave
Marie”, "Oh Mother Kneeling”,
“On This Day” and “Pams An
gelicus” accompanied by Art
Spittler.
Escorted to the altar by her
father, the bride appeared in a
bouquet taffeta gown styled with
a molded bodice and long tapered
sleeves. Jeweled Venice lace out
lined the oval neckline. Crescent
shapd Venice lace motifs centered
with a taffeta rose trimmed the
front of the skirt and repeated
in the back. The skirt hack flow
ered into a chapel train, topped
at the waistline with a hugh taf
feta low. The bride’s four tier
English illusion veil was caught
by a scalloped pearl and crystal
crowrn. She carried a bouquet of
gold carnations with matching
streamers.
Bonnie Kaczor, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor. Cathy
Lingle, Holstein, la., Ginger
Sprout, Elgin, Nadyne Long, Nor
folk, and Coralee Schmiser, Oma
ha, were bridesmaids. They wore
gold peau satin empire sheath
dresses styled with oval necklines
and cap sleeves, over which was
worn flared over skirts finished
at the waistline with a tailored
bow. Matching hats of gold roses
and a circular veil and gold
satin heels completed their en
semble. They carried bouquets of
white pompons with gold ribbon
streamers.
Ron Vanoumey, Elgin, was
best man. Groomsmen were Jer
ry Mundorf, Elgin, Ronald Her
mann, Clarkson, Dale Carter,
Wayne and Kenny Koskovich,
Elgin. John Kaczor, Inman, and
Bob Schmitt, Elgin, were ushers.
Altar boys were Billy and Gary
Kaczor, brothers of the bride
and Kenny Vanoumey and Jim
Schmitt, nephews of the bride
groom.
After the ceremony a dinner
was served to approximately 200
guests followed by a reception at
the home of the bride’s parents
for 300 guests.
Following a wedding trip to
Colorado the couple will be at
home in Wayne where the bride
will continue college at Wayne
State. The bridegroom will teach
at Winside. |
O'Neill Locals
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Peacock
and boys were guests at the
Thomas Peacock home in Long
Pine Tuesday evening. Also vis
iting there were Mr. and Mrs.
Everett Vaughn and son, Duke, i
Mo. Mrs. Vaughn is Grant’s sis
ter.
Mrs. Pauline Benz and daugh
ters, Mary Helen, Nancy and Del
phine made a bus trip to Omaha
Tuesday.
Mrs. Edith Young returned Fri
day from touring with her daugh
ter and son-in-law. They toured
all points of interest in and
around Denver, Colo.
Mrs. Grant Peacock and boys,
Kenneth, Curtis and Carroll and
Diane Gillespie will leave Satur
day to attend the State Fair in
Lincoln. The Peacock boys won
the county 4-H small group song
contest and will compete in the
State contest Saturday afternoon.
Diane is their accompanist. They
represent the Willing Workers 4-H
club.
Regina Wagner, Colome, S.D..
spent the weekend at the home of
Mary Helen Benz. Her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wagner
and family, were Sunday dinner
guests in the Benz home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Beckwith
were dinner guests Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. Don Beckwith, Bristow.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan P. Jaszko
wiak went to Sioux City Tuesday
to meet their daughter, Nyla,
who was returning from a sum
REGULAR SALE
MONDAY. SEPT. 3
Had a good sale last Monday. Sold over 200 cattle and 450 hogs.
Top on Butcher hogs at $18.50. That is the same as Sioux City
and Omaha that day. All the good hogs brought over $18.00.
The cattle market was about steady but water fills were very
noticeable as of the hot weather. We will have more cattle from
now on. Come in and see what they are worth if you have any
to sell or not. We can use a lot more as the buyers are out in
numbers after all classes. Be glad to come out and look at any
you might have to sell. Some pastures are a little dry but the
cattle are carrying more flesh this year. Could be a good time
to sell some of those plainer kinds or yearling heifers. We appre
ciate your business and will do all we can to get you the most
dollars possible for your stock.
EWING LIVESTOCK MARKET
Terry, Larry and Max Wariser
A Nationally Certified Market
Phone It or It Ewing
_V ' ••-jfcr W -.-V •' '
mer at Winnipeg uikee, N, H as
a counselor at Camp Rebind*!.
She returned to Sioux City with
Enid Reeder, Lincoln, another
counselor The girls had been vis
aing in Canada and ujper Mich
igan where they visited Mr. and
Mrs. Russel Sargent at Spalding,
relatives of Nyla and at Minnea
polis, Mum., where Nyla visited
Mr and Mra. led LtndOerg.
Nyla will visit her parents un
til Sept. 3 when she will return
to Lincoln to participate in rush
week activities with her sorority,
Delta Gamma at the University
of Nebraska.
Father Ambrose Burke, T. O. R.
spent Sunday and Monday in O'
Neill, visiting the Shoemaker and
John W. Hickey families He re
cently celebrated the silver an
niversary of his ordination at St
Francis de Chantal church, Ran
dolph. Father Burke is librarian
at Loretto. Pa.
Sister M. Agnes and Sister M
Bernadine arrived in O'Neill from
Denver, Cok>., Friday.
Mother M. Antoneila returned
to O'Neill Tuesday after an ed
ucational tour of Europe.
Father Robert Duffy and Fa
ther Karl Kucera attended the
annual retreat of the Archdiocese
of Omaha last week .
Arriving Sunday from Spokane,
Wash., was Harry Moss. He is a
brother of Mrs. Charles Smith,
Atkinson, and Ira H. Moss O’
V»ill
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wilson and
son Jim returned from a trip
to Omaha Saturday.
Mr and Mrs. Marvin Ziska
and family were Sunday dinner
guests of his sister. Mr. and Mrs.
Walt Kaup and family, Stuart.
Other guests were their parents,
Mr .and Mrs. Charles Ziska, and
brother, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Ziska and family, Atkinson.
Carolyn Wilson was in Storm
Lake, la., visiting her sister,
Mrs. Raymond J. Hoffman and
family the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Henggeler
and children of Fremont were vis
iting this week with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Langan, and
other relatives.
Leaving Friday for Green Bay,
Wise., to spend some time with
their son, Eddie Campbell and
family, were Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Campbell.
Mrs. John Donohoe, and daugh
ter, Mrs. Jerry Rotherham and
family, Ewing, visited in Omaha
over the weekend at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Cloyd.
Returning Monday to Racine,
Wis., after spending a few days
with her mother, Mrs. J. J. Har
rington, were Mrs. Earl Beulow
and daughter, Kay.
Coming Saturday from Chicago
were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harty
and children. They are guests of
his mother, Mrs. Genevieve Har
ty.
Robert M. Sterling jr., of Dun
ellen, N. J. was a weekend guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Cal Stewart. He
has been working on a ranch in
South Dakota. He went to Omaha
and took a jet plane home. He is
Mrs. Stewart’s nephew.
Attending Our Lady of Niobrara
camp at Niobrara from Sunday
to Friday are Pat and Mike Glea
son, Jim Wilson, Tom Earley and
Scott Stewart. Father J. McNal
ly to director. Four seminarians
ire counaekin.
Ust**r Mary Faith, daugfrter of
Mr*. Lawrence O'Malley return
ed to Ogs Holla last Thursday.
Mrs Marguerite Holfman spent
this summer at thr Spanish Lao
guage school at Mtddlehurg, Vt
Before and after the session ahe
visited her son-in-law and (laugh
ter. Dr and Mr*. M. K. Torre.
Bergen!leld. N. J. Last summer
she lu«d attended the Universiiy
of Puerto Rico. Mrs Hoffman left
Wednesday for Norfolk where ahe
leaches Spanish in the Norfolk
high school.
Thursday supper and evening
guests at the Marvin Ziska home
were his parents. Mr. and Mrs
Charles Ziska. Atkinson, his sis
ter. Mrs R. G. Haze!hurst and
children. Denver, and Mr and
Mrs Gene Ziska and Linda
Mr and Mrs Lloyd Janasick
and three sons, Fairmont, Minn ,
and Mr. and Mrs. Marion Woid
neck and daughters, Linda and
Janet were Saturday sup|>er
guests of Mrs Rosa Bowers The
Janasicks were overnight and
Sunday guests at the Wotdneck
home. The women are cousins.
Mrs. Rosa Bowers returned Au
gust 12 from a trip with the Dana
college tour group to the World’s
Fair and points m the West
MU* Sobotka Honored
Helen Sobotka was honored Fri
day evening at a brkial shower
held at the Methodist church an
nex. After a short program Helen
opened her gifts. She was assisted
by her sister Mary Lou and by
Patty and Sharon Morrow. Lunch
was served at the close of the
evening.
Helen Sobotka, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. James Sobotka, will be
married Sept. 15 at St. Patrick's
church in O’Neill to Max Bohn,
son of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Bohn,
O'Neill.
Mrs. Vivian Magstadt, Ains
worth, visited her mother, Van
rue Newman, Saturday night and
Sunday. Mrs. William Schiessler
and Kristy Beebout, Ainsworth,
are spending a few days with
Mrs. Schiessler's mother, Vannie
Newman.
Lambert R. Belina. jr., left for
Chadron State Teachers College
Monday where he will be a mem
ber of the Chadron Eagles foot
ball squad. Their first game is
with Southern State Teachers in
9pringfield, S. D. Sept. 8.
Ray Belina left lor Norfolk
Monday where he will attend
Norfolk Junior College. He will
be playing football with the Jun
ior Blackhawks. Ray hopes to
major in chemical or architec
tural engineering.
Ellen Lohaus returned Sunday
from Estes Park where she was
employed for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. John Nollette,
Cody, Nebraska, were weekend
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Schmit.
Mrs. Burgess Hostess
Mrs. L. A. Burgess was hos
tess to a coffee Friday morning.
BBC Meets
The BBC members met at the
home of Mrs. John Pitham Wed
nesday evening. Refreshments
followed bridge.
Charlene Campbell
Edward Ziska Are
Married in Stuart
Miss Charlene M Campbell,
daughter of Mr and Mrs Clen
Campliell, Stuart and Edward R.
Ziska, son of Mr and Mrs. Jim
Ziska, Atkinson, were married
August 25 in 9t. Boniface Catho
lich church, Stuart
The Rev A J. Paschang of
ficiated at tile 9 a.m. Nuptial
mass and double ring ceremony
Sister Vera played the organ for
the occasion.
Escorted to the altar by her fa
ther, the bride wore a gown of
Mr. and Robert Van Voorhis
and two children are visiting this
week with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. K. L. Van Voorhis. They
have been in Missouri for two
weeks and are on their way bora'
to Fargo, N. D.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. King re
turned to their home at Mount
Ayr, la., after being with their
daughter, Mrs Alan D. Van Nice
for a week.
Sadie and Caroline Kennedy of
Omaha were weekend guests of
Mrs. Edna Coyne.
white net over satin accented with
alencon lace trim She (arm'd a
bouquet of white gladioli centered
with red roses.
Judy Krysl, cousin of I be bride
groom, was maid of honor. She
wore an ice blue organdy dress
wish matching blue accessories.
Her bouquet was white gladioli.
John Ziska, brother of the
bridegroom, served ns best man.
Uslier was Warren t'airi|>bell
Davtd Campbell was ring liearcr.
A breakfast for the immediate
families was given by the bride u
parents in their home following
tlve ceremony.
The couple will live In Valen
tine where the bridegroom is em
ployed
James Jurgensrneier, accom
panied by Floyd K<*|ler, drove to
Grand Island Saturday to bring
his father, Joe Jurgensrneier
home from tlx- Veterans hospital
Mr. Keller returned Tuesday to
his home in Clarion, la., after a
10 day visit with Mr. and Mrs.
Jde Jiirgenameier and family.
Larry Tomlinson expects to re
turn Thursday (today) to the Un
iversity at Lincoln. Football prac
tice will start on Sept. I. T)i*
first game will be Sept. £1 with
South Dakota Larry is a senior.
---laHVVnwnnHnnPVVCHi
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