Roh, Welch Wed Saturday In Catholic Ceremony St. Ludger Catholic church, Creighton, was the scene for the September 15 wedding of Janice Carolyn Roh and Jack H. Welch. The 10:30 a.in ceremony was so lemnized by the Rev. Raymond Roh, cousin of the bride. Parents of the couple are Dr. and Mrs. Roman C. Roh, Creigh ton and Mr. and Mrs. William Dufek, Verdigre. The bride, escorted to the al tar by her father, chose an origi nal gown designed by Priscilla of Boston, of silk mist taffeta and peau d’ange lace. The fitted bodice with natural waistline, had a capelet of lace which included the short sleeves of unusual de sign. The front of the capelet was lightly frosted with pearls and opalescent sequins. A sheath effect was designed into the skirt front. A wide band of lace at the bottom of the slipper tip skirt was em broidered to the skirt with seed pearls. From either side of the sheath the taffeta of the skirt flared out to a graceful carriage train. An exquisite headpiece of pearl tips held the bride’s two tier bouffant veil of imported illusion. She carried a bouquet of french mums centered with a sin gle white orchid. Shirley Roh. sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Carol Muet ing, Omaha and Mary Jo Malm, Omaha, were bridesmaids. They wore identical dresses of silk fac ed organza in ice blue. The bo dice of the sheath featured a shallow scoop neckline and three quarter sleeves. The pencil slim skirts extended from a natural waistline front. An overskirt of urtpressed pleats graced the gowns. Their headpieces were pill-box hats, fashioned of the same material as the dresses, with short bouffant illusion veils. They carried white and copper wicker parasols with a cascade arrangement of bronze spider mums and french mums. Bill Vejvoda. Grand Island was best man. Groomsmen were Vir Dr. H. D. GILDERSLEEVE OPTOMETRIST Ejf-< Examined—Glasses Fitted Contact l.enses Phone 167 — O’Neill. Nebr. Hours 9-5—Mon. thru Saturday Closed Wednesday gil Vonasek, Verdigre and Joe Wingert, Arlington, la. Ushers were Jim Manion, Creighton and Arlie Nelson, Verdigre. Teri Manion was flower girl and Gary Zerbe was ring bearer. Following the ceremony a din ner-reception was held at the Creighton Municipal Hall for 300 guests. Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Ko cina were hosts for the recep tion. After a wedding trip to Colo rado and Wyoming the couple will reside on the bridegroom’s ranch west of Verdigre. Barbara Richtig, Delano Scholl Wed In Catholic Rite St. Mary’s Catholic church, Leigh, was the scene of the wed ding of Barbara Jean Richtig and Delano Scholl, Saturday, Septem ber 15. The Rev. Eugene Kerwin of ficiated at the 10 a.m. double ring ceremony. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Lumier Richtig, Leigh and Mrs. Edith Scholl, Ewing. The bride, escorted to the al tar by her father, wore a gown of bridal satin and lace. The fitted sequin covered bodice featured a scalloped neckline and long sleeves pointed at the wrists. The bouffant skirt was floor length. Her elbow length veil of French illusion was held in place by a jeweled crown. She carried a bou quet of white mums. Marjorie Richtig, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Patty Relohrod, Clarkson, cousin of the bride was bridesmaid. Miss Rich tig wore a street length gown of melon colored satin with net ov erskirt, Miss Belohrod wore a gown of cotillion blue, styled identical to that of the maid of honor. Each had matching head pieces and carried bouquets of mums. A dinner was served to one hun dred friends and relatives after the ceremony, with the parents of the bride as hosts, followed by a reception. Mr. Scholl, who has completed his service in the U. S. Army, has a farm near Leigh where the couple will make their home. Pledges Fraternity Rolland Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Johnson has pledged Alpha Tau Omega fra ternity at the University of Mis souri in Columbia. Bride-of-the-Week Lorene Wetzler will wed Kenneth Jensen October 5 The bride has selected her China and Crystal patterns at McIntosh Jewelry. Make McIntosh Jewelry your First Stop for China, Crystal, Silver and Wedding Gift needs MciMOSR JEWELRY 407 E. Douglas Pbone 1M A Trusted Jeweler Is Your Best Advisor Faye Allen Marries Gary Eppenbach In Wolbach Rite Saturday Saturday afternoon at 2 p.m. in the Trinity Lutheran church in Wolbach, Miss Paula Faye Allen became the bride of Gerry Dean Eppenbach, St. Libory. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Selma Alien, Wolbach and the late Ervin E Allen. The bride groom is the son of Mrs. Elsa Eppenbach, O’Neill and the late Fred Eppenbach. The Kev. H. Vorrath perform ed the double ring ceremony be fore an altar appointed with bas kets of peach gladiolas and li lac carnations, accented with li lac bows. The aisle was carpet ed in white with white satin bows marking the pews. Clarice Thayer sang “All For You," The Wedding Prayer" and "1 Love Thee", accompanied at the organ by her mother, Mrs. Clarence Thayer. The bride, escorted down the aisle by her brother, Howard Al len, wore a floor-length gown of Chantilly lace and tulle. The bas que bodice featured a sweetheart neckline edged with hand-dipped scalloped lace and trimmed with iridescent sequins and tiny seed pearls. The voluminous skirt over an underskirt of tiers oi net ruf fles, was of lace with diamond shape net inserts trimmed with lace rosette appliques. Her veil of sheer illusion floated to waist length from a queen’s crown of pearls. She carried a lavender Cattieya orchid on a white Bible from which showered streamers and garlands of seed pearls. Mrs. Warren Townsend was her sister’s matron of honor. She was attired in an apricot street-length dress of silk organza over match ing taffeta. The fitted bodice fea tured a round neckline and elbow length sleeves. The full bell-type skirt had bows with streamers in the back. White net designed the headpiece which held a circular veil. She carried a colonial bou quet of lilac carnations. Margaret Conway, O’Neill, niece of the bridegroom and Jo Ann Gillham were the brides maids. They were dressed identi cal to the-matron of honor in shades of lavender. They carried colonial bouquets of peach car nations. Larry Gifford, Brainerd, Minn., was the best man. Groomsmen were: Philip Breiner, O’Neill and Gene Glause, St. Libory. Ushers were Warren Townsend and Hen ry Eiler. Ronna Lee Nagorski and Linda Allen were the candlelighters. They wore lavender dresses witii white gloves and matching hats. Their corsages were of peach carnations. Cynthia Nagorski and Patricia Allen were the flower girls. They wore white dresses with matching gloves and hats and carried miniature bouquets of lilac carnations. Bobby Allen car ried the rings on a heart-shaped pillow. A reception followred in the church parlors. The five tier cake was topped with a bride and groom ornament. Mrs. Darold Townsend was in charge of the guest book. Presiding at the gift table were Mrs. Gene Glause, Marlene Lange, Betsy Steenson, Connie Holm and Donna Hother. The bride graduated from the Wolbach high school ad is em ployed at the Phonograph in St. Paul. The bridegroom graduated from the O’Neill public high school and is employed on the Melvin Glause farm at St. Libory. After a wedding trip to South Dakota, they will be at home at St. Paul. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Krugman announce the engagement of their daughter. Elaine Pauline, to Richard Houberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Houberg, Tal mage. Miss Krugman is a summer graduate of Immanuel Hospital School of Nursing. She is pres ently employed at Immanuel in Omaha. Richard is engaged in farming near Talmage. A November 18 wedding is planned. Joyce Ann Krogh Weds Lyle Wyatt By Candlelight Baskets of white gladioli de corated the altar of the Assembly of God church for the candlelight wedding of Miss Joyce Ann Krogh and Lyle Edwin Wyatt. The Rev. Ivan Christofferson officiated at the 8 p.m. cere mony. The bride, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Krogh, was given in marriage by her father. Mrs. William Wyatt, Minneapolis, Minn., is the bridegroom’s mo ther. For her wedding the bride wore her sister’s wedding gown of white silk bombazine and alecon lace fashioned with a sabrina neckline and cathedral train. A jeweled crown held her silk il lusion elbow length veil. She car ried a bouquet of red roses on a white Bible. Her only jewelry was a pearl pendant, a gift of the bridegroom. Mrs. LaVern Peterson, Spring field, Mo., sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Mrs. Nyal Rowse, sister of the bride, was bride’s matron. They wore street length dresses of red velvet with black accessories and carried co lonial bouquets of white and red pompons. Gayle Garwood, Chambers, was flower girl and Billy Jenkins, O’ Neill, served as ring bearer. Can dle lighters were Nyal Rowse and Bob Jenkins. They also seat ed the guests. Donald Wyatt, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Groomsman was Harvey Colfax. Following the ceremony a re ception for 150 guests was given in the church basement by the bride’s parents. Connie Brockman had charge of the guest book. Lorene Wetzter, Cheryl Rcdlinger and Delores Rosenkrans were in charge of the gift table. Marsha Slattery served coffee. The bride’s table was served by Nor ma Walters and Sharlene Lar son, The four tier wedding cake, topped by a miniature bride and groom, was baked and decorated by Mrs. Paul Nelson and Mrs. Axel Borg. Cake was served by Mrs. Rodney Jacobson, aunt of the bride. The bride is a 1961 graduate of O’Neill high school and the bride groom graduated from Sunshine Bible Academy, Miller, S.D. He is employed by Wilson’s Service Station, O’Neill. Sobotka, Bohn Wed September 11 In Catholic Ceremony St. Patrick’s church, O’Neill, was the scene of the September 11 wedding of Miss Helen So botka, Inman and Maxwell F. Bohn, O’Neill. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Sobotka. Mr. and Mrs. Dominich Bohn are the parents of the bride groom. The Rev. Robert Duffy officiat ed at the 10 a.m. double ring cer emony and Nuptial Mass. Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride was gowned in a floor length gown of white silk organza over net and taffeta. The scoop neckline was outlined in silk lace and sequins. The back was accented with a large self bow of silk organza and ended in a short train. A crown of alter nating petals of satin and lace, pearl trimmed, held her veil of silk illusion. She carried two cymbidium orchids on a white, lace covered, prayer book. Mary Lou Sobotka, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Mrs. Richard Bohn and Barbara Meyers, Omaha, were brides maids. They wore street length dresses of French red yum yum chiffon in sheath style with scooj} necklines and short sleeves. The skirt featured a flaring back pan el with a bow and streamers. They wore matching beaded caps and white gloves and carried half baskets of baby white mums. The bride groom was attended by John and Richard Bohn, his brothers and Robert Fritton. his cousin. A bridal breakfast was held in St. Patrick’s parish hall follow ing the ceremony. A reception followed, given by the bride’s parents in the parish hall. The serving table was covered with a white satin cloth and a large four tier wedding cake centering the table. Silver candelabra flanked the cake on each side. The bride is employed as a dental assistant for Dr. L. R. Suttcliff, O'Neill. The bridegroom is employed by the O’Neill Post Office. The couple will be at home in O'Neill after a short wedding trip to the Black Hills. NOW OPEN THE NEW PFAFF SEWING CENTER v Located at 223 South Fourth First door South of Northwest Electric shop . . . or 2 doors South of Thelander Auto. r J. .*1 > ‘"'.J* rr - “J, « Stop in Soon and Get Acquainted Flemings Honored On Anniversary Mr and Mr*. Henry Fleming Wtr* honored guest* Sunday at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Belmer, Ewing, the occasion was to celebrate their »ii\er wedding anniversary. A one p.m. covered dudi dinner was served The lour tier wed ding cake, topped by an orna mental silver '25 year*", center ed the table It was baked and decorated by Mrs. Belmer and Mrs. Dora Townsend. Page. The afternoon hours were spent in formally. Pictures were taken in color. Mr and Mrs. Fleming were married September 16, 15*37, at Hill City, S. D The ceremony was performed under the pine trees near the cabin of her sister, Mrs. Townsend The minister used a large rock for his pulpit Mrs. Townsend and Mrs. Belmer, daughters of Mrs. Fleming, were attendants. The bride of 25 years wore her wedding gown of a rose-brown color for the silver anniversary party and carried the same hand kerchief. Mrs. Fleming presided at the guest book. Mr and Mrs. Fleming have been residents of the Ewing com munity for many years and since retiring have made their home in Ewing. Mrs. Fleming takes active part in the activities of the Firth Meth odist church in Ewing. Her hob bies are fancy work and collect ing for her scrapbook. Mr. Flem ing enjoys fishing and card games. The couple have two grand children, the daughter and son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Belmer. Guests present for the anniver sary celebration were: Mrs. Dora Townsend, Page; Mr. and Mrs. Leo Adams, Atkinson; Mr. and Mrs. Glen Adams and Mrs. Sarah Adams, Chambers; Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Burris, Pomona, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. F. Weinrich, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Weinrich, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Heiter, Plainview; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weinrich, Pierce; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Weinrich, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kruger, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Weinrich and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Pronneke, Norfolk; Mr. and Mrs. George Bonge and Bob, Orchard; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Serr, Clear water and Mr. and Mrs. James Mlnarik, Ewing. Betty Ann Bohan, Jerome Jeffries Wed In Omaha Betty Ann Bohan became the bride of Jerome Martin Jefferies in a 10 a.m. ceremony Saturday, September 8, at Our Lady of Ne braska chapel at St. Cecilia’s Ca thedral in Omaha with the Rev. Ronald Boro officiating. The bride’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Bohan, Greenfield, la. Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Jeffer ies, Ewing, are the bridegroom’s parents. Their attendants were Monica Heck, Omaha and Bill Bauer, Ewing. Mrs. Leonard Walling and Mrs. John Blumel, sisters of the bridal couple assisted at the re ception held after the ceremony. After a wedding trip to the Black Hills, the couple will live at 4821, Underwood Ave., Omaha. Inman Woman Honored On 80th Birthday INMAN — Mrs. R. B. South, Inman, was honored Sunday, Sept. 16 on her 80th birthday. Amid a red table cloth was . centered a three-tier, white birth day cake decorated with red ro ses and bows. The cake was bak ed by Mrs. John Conard, her daughter, and decorated by Mrs. Don Gokie, Atkinson. Red and white candles in crystal candel abra flanked two sides of the cake. Ice cream and cake were serv ed to 44 friends and relatives. Mrs. Rex Oberle, Minneapolis, Minn., daughter, poured while Harden Anspach, son, O’Neill and R. B. South, husband, kept the guest book. Entertainment included songs by the Grant Pea cock family. House Warming Party Surprise guests at a house warming party for Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Harding were Mr. and Mrs. Mick Jeffers, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Pospichal, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Bright, Mr. and Mrs. Don McKamy, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ten nis, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Riley, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Frank, Nor folk and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Harding. The evening was spent playing cards. Mr. and Mrs. Harding have moved into the house formerly owned by Bob Morrison. A ir John F. Smith wluhi** to Ihiutk all hi* frleotl* from O' Neill tor thetr "IM Wl*hr«" iuuI "< ongraltilathai*" through the Frontier ii|kui hi* marriage to Mi** Jjuiet Syrelt, Oltl (tie* terton, (’ttmhrldge, I.ttgliuid, on May ft. They life re*l