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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1963)
Margaret Sullivan, Richard Shelhamer E xchange Vows St. Patrick's Catholic church was the setting for the June 15 wedding of Margaret Anne Sulli van. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sullivan. O’Neill, and Richard l*ee Shelhamer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy J. Shelhamer. O'Neill. The ll):3U double ring ceremony which was followed by a Nuptial Mass was officiated by the Rev. Anthony Milone. White gladioli and white carnations decorated the altar. The nuptial music was furnish 'd by Patricia McKenzie who sang “Ave Maria”, "Panis An gelicas” and "O Mother Belov ed” She was assisted by Helen • tokie at the organ. Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride appeared in a gown of silk mist organza and re-embroidered alencon lace over bouquet taffeta. The sculptured basque bodice enhanced with overlays of lace medallions trim neri with shimmering sequins ind si ed pe ir is was fashioned vith a [KHtrait neckline and fea uired long sleeves that tapered to the traditional bridal jioints nor the wrists. The voluminous skirt cascaded into an aisle wide rain Her double v eil of imported French illusion fell into a circular sweep from a jewel trimmed rosette. She carried a cascade of cymbidiums and pompons. Serving as maid of honor was Ellen LiOhaus. O'Neill. Brides maids were MardeJle Vitt. O' Neill. JoAnn Schaaf, Omaha, and Unda Shelhamer. O'Neill. They wore identical gowns of aqua hifton with rounded necklines and floor length skills. They also wore picture hats of the same shade and carried cascades of white pompons. Serving the groom as best man was his brother. Paul Shelhamer. Groomsmen wei^e Gary Holly, Itob McClellan and James Sulli van. The ushers were Virgil Holz and Jerry Schaaf. All were at tired in black tuxedoes and wore white carnation boutonnieres. Bruce Appleby and Robert Dc voy were altar boys. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Sullivan wore an aqua silk sheath with white accessories and a white [>om[>on corsage. Mrs. Shelhamer, mother of the groom, wore a turquoise silk sheath with white accessories and a white pompon corsage. Mr. Sullivan and Mr. Shelhamer wore dark suits with white car nation boutonnieres. Immediately following the cere mony a buffet and reception were held at the Town House for 175 relatives and friends. Mrs. Paul Shelhamer presided at the guest book. Mrs. Gerald Schmaderer, Mrs. Bob Eby, and Mrs. Tom Bigelow were in charge of the gift table. Judy Sullivan, Marlene Benda, Carol Holly and Mrs. Clarence Gokie jr presided at the punch bowls. Mrs. Harry Sullivan, aunt of the bride, cut the wedding cake. Pouring were Mrs. Adolf Latzel and Mrs. Ralph Adams. The bride is a graduate of St. Mary's High school and is pres ently employed with the ASCS. The groom, also a St. Mary’s graduate, is in business with his father. For traveling the bride wore a turquoise silk print with white accessories and a cymbidium corsage. After a wedding trip through Colorado the couple will be at home in O'Neill. Dianna Minnig. Bassett, presided at the serving table. The bride’s cake was baked and decorated by Mrs. Walter Kaup while the groom's cake was baked by his mother. The bride is a graduate of Stuart High school and Hastings college. She will teach Science in the Grand Island Public school system. The groom graduated from Grand Island High school and Hastings College. He is asso ciated with an insurance firm. After a wedding trip through the Black Hills they will be at home in Grand Island. Lois Elsberry Weds Roy M. Urwiler in O'Neill Church Rite Lois Arlene Elsberry. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Myrl Elsberry. and Roy Milton Urwiler. son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Urwiler, Laurel, were married at the Wes leyan Methodist church, O’Neill, The Rev. Mina Smith, Page, per formed the candle light cere mony. Joan Malcon. Laurel, accompa nied by Faye Rutherford. Page, on the organ sang. “The Lord's Prayer’’, “Because”, and “Wed ding Blessing”. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of bridal taffeta with an overlay of Chantilly lace, fashioned with a sabrina neckline, and a bellshap ed floor length skirt. The gown was accented with pearls and se quins. Her illusion veil was held in place with a tiara of sequins and pearls. She carried a white Bible with pink roses and rib bons. Sharon Elsberry. was maid of honor for her sister. She wore a green taffeta dress with an over lay or nylon organay ana a nax to match. Mrs. Virgil Elsberry. Ells worth, as bridesmaid, wore an ice pink dress and hat fashioned identical to the maid of honor. They carried colonial arrange ments of pink and green carna tions. The bridal gown and at tendant dresses were fashioned and designed by Mrs. Virgil Els berry. The groom was attended by Milton and Milo Boysen, Laurel. Ushers were Virgil and Ronald Elsberry. Candlelighters were Norman and Eugene Elsberry. and ring bearers were Roger Elsberry. El gin. and Bill Oldham. Spartan burg. S. C. Janiece and Brenda Elsberry were flower girls. Linda Boysen' registered the guests. A reception was held in the church parlor with Mr and Mrs. Dwayne Klsberry as hosts. The wedding cake was eut and served by Virginia Anderson, Omaha, and Genevieve Oldham, Sparta nburg. S C Eileen Au man, Orchard, poured the coffee and Lottie Klsberry, Royal, serv ed the punch. The bride is a graduate of Or chard high school and attended WSTC The groom was a graduate of Coleridge High school and is en gaged in farming in Cedar •-ounty. After a wedding trip to the Black Hills they will make their home on a farm north of Laurel. Brenda Linn Kelly Weds Gene Livingston In Atkinson Ceremony Brenda fjnn Kelly, Park Ridge, III , and Gene Livingston, Atkin son, were married June 8 at the First United Presbyterian church in Atkinson. The double-ring ceremony was I»erformed by the Rev, Lynn Ft. Itavis. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tabor W. Kelly. Park Ftidge, and the granddaugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Mc Itowell, Atkinson. She is a grad uate of SL Charles High school, St. Charles, 111., and Northwest ern University. She has been em ployed as a readers counselor at Oak Park Public Library, Oak Park, 111. Mr Livingston is the son of Mrs. Feme Livingston, Atkinson. He is a graduate of Atkmson High school, served in the U. S. Marine Corps in Korea and pres ently is engaged in livestock raiding on a ranch near Atkinson. The couple was attended by Mr. and Mrs. Steven W. Kelly. The bride wore a l>eige linen suit and a white camellia cor sage. Mrs. Kelly was attired in a pale green sheath dress and wore a corsage of pink camellias. Following a wedding trip to the Black Hills, they will make their home on the ranch south west of Atkinson. Jaynell Jean Ford Weds Daniel Schaaf In Ceremony at O'Neill Jaynell Jean Ford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Ford, O' Neill, and Daniel Dean Schaaf, Lynch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Schaaf, Lynch, were married Wednesday, June 5,. before a few close friends and relatives. The Rev. Guy Dunning, Sutton, officiated at the First Christian church, O'Neill. The bride chose for her wed fling a white nylon chiffon over taffeta dress with three quarter length sleeves and a lace jacket She carried lavender carnations. Cherilyn K. Stevens, Atkinson, a friend of the bride, was the bridesmaid and wore a turquoise nylon chiffon over taffeta street length dress. She carried white carnations. Richard L. Switzer, O’Neill, was the best man. Mrs. Howard Manson played the piano. A reception was held following the ceremony at the home of the bride's aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Strong. Mr. and Mrs. Schaaf both at tended O'Neill High school. They will be at home on a ranch north of Atkinson. Hospital Notes ST. ANTHONY’S ADMITTED: Jun 12 — Edwin Krugman and Mrs. Nels Linquist both of O’Neill. 13 — Anna Ma rie Vandersnick, Ewing; Gordon Ammon and Mrs. Ernest Price, both of O’Neill. 14 — Mrs. George Fick, Inman; John Blair, O’Neill. 15 — Rudie Juracek, Ewing; Mrs Katie Kahler, O’Neill. 16 — John O'Sullivan, Mrs. William Spence, Dean Hallock and Mrs. Neil Ryan all of O'Neill; Mrs. John Schip man, Chambers; Mrs. Jesse Lew is, Spencer; Jonette Hubei, Ew ing; Mrs. Bernard Kocian, Bris tow. 17 — David Park, Conrad Smith and John Gleeson, all of O'Neill; Rebecca Butterfield, Or chard. 18 — Robert Clements and Mrs. Louis Peter, both of O’Neill. DI9MISSED: Jun. 12 — San dra Dee Carson, Lynch; James Crumly. Page; Mrs. Donald Lar son and baby, Kurt D. Hanlin and Mrs. Laura Walker, all of O'Neill; Jean M. Thomson, Chambers; Mrs. Roy Black. Spencer. 13 — Anna Marie Vandersnick and Mil dred Wright, both of Ewing; Mrs. Thomas Brodersen, Spencer. 14 — Mrs Nels Linquist, O’Neill; Mrs. Lonnie Breiner and baby, Inman; Dale Kenaston, Spencer; Mrs. Carol Sum merer. Ewing. 15 — Mrs. Paul Fetrow and Gordon Ammon, both of O'Neill. 16 — None. 17 — Mrs. Bert Quick, Butte: Donald McKamy and Mrs. William Spence, both of O’Neill; William Halstead, Lynch; Mrs. Bernard Kocian, Bristow; Mrs. E. H. Farnsworth, Page; Mrs. W. M. Myers. Bonesteel. 18 — John Blair, Dean Hallock and Mrs. Henry Vequist. all of O’Neill: Jonette Hubei. Ewing. ATKINSON MEMORIAL ADMISSIONS — June 10 — Mrs. Harold Waldo, Fairbanks, Ala.. Mrs. Dwight Carmichael. Butte, Mrs. Walter Jutte, Cham bers and Mrs. Frank J. Murphy, Stuart. 11 — Mrs. James Hoff man, Newport, Mrs. Celestine Williamson, Page and Mrs. Rus sell Stierwalt. Atkinson. 12 — Vera Wilkinson. Chambers, Mrs. Sewell Johnson. Atkinson and James V. Seger. Atkinson. 13 — 3ertha Kramer, Atkinson and Mrs, Rosetta Wheeler, Stuart. 14 — Markham Lynn-Sageser, Prai rie Village, Kan., Mrs. Gerald Reiman. Naper 15 — Mrs. James Shaw, Bassett and Joseph G. Colson. Stuart. 16 — Devin Ro bert Hough, Mt. Vernon. Wash., and Mrs. Harold Waldo, Fair banks, Alaska. DISMISSED — 10 Mrs. Lloyd Mr. and Mrs. William Mur ray, O’Neill, wish to announce the approaching marriage of their daughter. Sharon Lee, to Merle Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Preston Jones, O'Neill. An August 3 wedding has been planned. Brown and son, Bassett, Mrs. Al vin Watson, Atkinson and Mrs. Roger Hawthorne and son, At kinson. 11 — Mrs. Bert D. Hen ning, Atkinson, Mrs. Vere Kap lan, Stuart and Mrs. Dwight Car michael, Butte. 12 — Mrs. Ed Quinn, O'Neill, Mrs. Gerald Fah renholz and daughter, Bassett and Mrs. Walter Jutte, Chambers. 13 — Mrs. Adrian Titler and daugh ter, Newport. Mrs. Frank J. Murphy, Stuart, Mrs. Celestine E. Williamson, Page and Mrs. Sewell Johnson, Atkinson. 14 — Mrs. Lyle Fox and son, O’Neill and Mrs. Harold Waldo, Fair banks, Ala. 15 — Mrs. James Hoff man and son, Newport, Mrs. Rus sell Stierwalt and daughter, At kinson, James V. Seger, New rutwi rv m T <mn Cormoar r— w -- —j -» Prairie Village, Kan. 16 — Mrs. Chester Anderson, Butte. SACRED HEART PRESENT: Mrs. Clara Hahn, John Tiefenthaler and Charles Kinzie, all of Butte; Mrs. Sarah Hull, Mrs. Mamie O’Neill and Mrs. Carrie Hood, all of O’Neill; John Schommer, John Hagberg and Swan Pearson, all of Spen cer; Gust Weickum, Naper; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Micanek, sr., Mrs. Joe Madura and Clarence Moody, all of Lynch. DISMISSED: Levi Hull, O’Neill; Baby Tonya Scheinost, Mrs. Jer ry Loukota and Mrs. John Hav ranek, all of Spencer; Alfred Stanek, Edward Mulhair and Audrey Compton, all of Lynch. ST. ANTHONY’S PETER — Mr. and Mrs. Louis Peter, O'Neill, daughter, 7 pounds, 2 % ounces, June 18. ATKINSON MEMORIAL TITLER — Mr. and Mrs. Ad rian Titler, Newport, daughter, Lori Jo, 8 pounds 7 ounces, June 10. HOFFMAN — Mr. and Mrs. Garild Hoffman, Newport, a son, Todd James, 8 pounds 13 ounces. June 11. STIERWALT — Mr. and Mrs. Russell F. Stierwalt, Atkinson, a daughter, Rosemary Elizabeth, 7 pounds 2 ounces, June 11. REIMAN — Mr. and Mrs. Ger ald Reiman, Naper, a son, 7 pounds 15 ounces, June 15. SHAW — Mr. and Mrs. James Shaw, Bassett, a son, 7 pounds 3 ounces. June 15. O'Neill Locals World War I Auxiliary Auxiliary to veterans of World War I met Monday evening at the legion hall with a good at tendance. Plans were made to send four delegates and two al ternates to the state convention to be held at North Platte, June 29-30 at the Pawnee hotel. After adjournment the mem bers joined the veterans for lunch. Hostesses were Laura Miller, Mrs. Charles Fox sr., Mrs. John Harrington and Mrs Dean Streeter. The next meeting will be Julv 15. Mr and Mrs. K. C. Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Smith and family of Chambers and Mr. and Mrs. Grover Shaw and family of Ewing were Monday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Shaw to help celebrate her birth day. The birthday cake was bak ed and decorated by Mrs. Larry Prtbil and Mrs. Smith Mr. and Mrs. John Turner spent the weekend in Omaha vis iting their daughters and fam ilies. Florence Ponton and Florence Hamdorf left Tuesday for a va cation in Minnesota. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Champion of Iowa Falls, la., were weekend guests of his brother Mike and participated in the Dad’s Day tourney. Jim was a former pub lisher of the Frontier. Dwiald D. Tuch was one of '17 graduates to receive degrees with distinction’’ at the 92nd annual commencement exercises at the University of Nebraska (June 8). Approximately 1,100 students received baccalaureate and advanced degrees. *** James Tuch of Niobrara, and a gradu ate of Niobrara High school, Tuch received his bachelor’s de pix^cal education from Teachers college. Member of Pi Epsilon Kappa, physical educa tion society, be received the group's service sward. This summer Tuch will attend the University to do graduate work; this fall he and his wife June will move to Sidney, where he will be physical education co ordinator in the public schools June is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ernst. The Tuchs have one daughter, Ju* Lit a Mr and Mrs. Virgil Smith and children, Akron, la., were over the weekend guests of his mother, Mrs E. J. Smith and brothers, H R. and Ward Smith. Mr and Mrs E E IX-ao ami son, Richmond, Va., spent last week with her mother, Mrs. Feint Hendricks and visited other rela tives. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cernousek, Page, were Sunday evening vis itors in the home of their daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs- Adolph Latzel. Mrs. Rose Bowers visited from Wednesday to Thursday with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Larson, Plainview. Mr and Mrs. Tom Carney and sun, Joliet, Mont were guests last week of her parents, Mr. and Mrs Wayne Baker and Jolm. Mr. and Mrs. James Sedlacek, Connie and Mary Catherine, Long Beach, Calif., were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carol Mc Kay and family. Mrs. Sedlacek and Mrs. McKay are sisters. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs Felix Hendricks were Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Deao and son, Rich mond, Va., Mr. and Mrs Bill Aim and JoAnn and Mr. and Mrs. Mi lo Landreth and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harmon and family, Page. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Waring and her mother, Mrs. Alta Finch, Page, attended a reunion at Ful lerton, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Gill and two children of Ann Arbor, Mich, stopped Tuesday to visit in the Cal Stewart home. The Gill fam ily were enroute to Boulder, Colo, where he will be affiliated for the summer with the National Center for atmosphere research. Mr Gill was a member of the \.i i research team on the O’ Neill wind test site. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Klein and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Garterner, all of Burke, S D., were dinner guests in the H. R. Smith home Sunday. Mrs. Esmond Weber, spent a few days visiting her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Eby. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Ven teicher and family enjoyed a pic nic dinner at the park Sunday with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dumpert. They also call ed on her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sauser. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stevens and family, Winner, S. D. were Sunday callers of her sister and family, Mr and Mrs. Arnott Bux ton. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Campbell jr. and family, Green Bay, Wise., are here spending a few days vis iting his parents, Mr. and Mi's. Ed Campbell. Mrs. Winnie Barger left Tues day by train to spend a couple of weeks visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stewart, at Denver, Colo. Mr. and Mrs Stuart Hartigan, Norfolk, spent a few days with his sister, Mrs. Ann Asher. Monday evening about 60 rela tives gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Wayman. Honored guests were Mrs. Way man’s sisters and their families, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tieszen and Kenda of Lompoc, Calif., and Mrs. Donald Tuch and JuLita of Lincoln. The evening was spent visiting and eating watermelon. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Haynes, returned home Wednesday after spending a few days visiting their daughter and son-in-law, Lt and Mrs. Marvin Buss. Lt. Buss is stationed at Whitman Air Force Base near Sedalia, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Carney and son of Joliet, Mont., were guests last week of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Baker and John. The Catholic Daughters of America held their annual pic nic with a pot luck supper, at the K of C Hall, Tuesday night. About 75 members were present. After supper, cards were played. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ernst were: Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tiezen and Kenda of Lompoc, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Donald Tuch and JuLita and Richard Ernst of Lincoln and UViiUUiC, UliOOUJllUi J liUUl k ca. Saturday evening for supper and Sunday for dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Wayman and sons and Mrs. J. C. Parker were also pre sent. This is the first time all the Ernst children have been home at the same time in 6 years. Lor raine, on furlough from her mis sionary' work. She expects to leave about the middle of August. The Tiezens (Muriel) have been in California for 4 years. A Poem From Mrs. Eby... HOME Home is a hallowed name so dear to every heart, no matter how humble it may be we hate from it to part. Many years ago great crowds of people came into New York City to hear Jenny Lind to sing. From great composers like Beeth oven and Handel and Bach, people were spell bound, then were heard to talk. Somehow in a slight bouse, she thought of her old Swedish home so low. At once she turned from the mas ters and began to sing “Home Sweet Home”, where she longed to go. The Audience couldn't stand it and a great burst of applause and tears flowed freely, Ho ward Pains .song was the cause. For next to religion, home, is nearer to the soul, so we’re al ways safe to make that our goal. Home is a place of refuge and rest not strife, That “welcome home”, makes us all crane alive, forgetting the hard day with Its problems too survive. So lets keep our homes free from turmoil and fear, with a sim ple faith in God our combined, hearts to cheer. Della Stuart Eby Ewing News By Mr*, liar-old lUrrta __ _ . . Mr. aral Mr» Ray Funk and family transacted business in Grand island Tuesday. Weekend guest* at the borne of Mr. and Mrs Rudy Juracek were Mr and Mrs Clifford Juracek and Larry Juracek of Norfolk. Other guests on Sunday at the Juracek home were Mrs. Anna Kalor, Nehgh and Mr. JUm Jur acek, Norfolk, Darrel Keck, a supply pastor, Creighton, gave the Father's Day sermon at the First Methodist church in Ewing Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Marvin Mc Dougie who will be in charge of the First Methodist church in Ewing and Clearwater for tl»e coming year was introduced to the Congregation They will make their home in Clearwater. Attending the diocesan deanery meeting held at O’Neill Thursday from Ewing were; Rev. P F Burke and Mmes. John Miller, Mildred Bergstrom, Ralph Munn. Leonard Knapp, Ray Funk, Mer ton Dierks and Robert Kreitziger. Larry Juracek is now employ ed at Norfolk at the Northrop Chevrolet Co. m the parts depart ment. A A Cleveland, Creighton, Lawrence Cleveland, from Idaho and Alfred Cleveland, Orchard, were calling on old friends in Ew ing Monday. Guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bergs trorn were her nephew and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Andros and ->ons of Omaha and Mrs. Pauline Andros, Inman, who accompan ied the Andros family to Omaha to be their guest for a few days uan uoies returned home Sun day from St. Louis, Mo., where he attended the ball game be tween Pittsburg and Philadelphia Judy Juracek is a patient at St. Anthony’s hospital at O'Neill entering on Saturday. Rickie, Debbie and Randy Alex ander, who were guests of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs George White, Plainviow, return ed home Sunday evening with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wei don Alexander. Mrs. Oscar Wilson, Elgin, was a guest one day last week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Olson. Father’s Day was celebrated by the James Mlnarik family with a picnic dinner at the Riverside Park in Neligh. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Mlnarik and Larry, Mr. and Ms. Dwight Schroeder and family, Ewing and Mr. and Mrs. Don Mackel and family, Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Davis were dinner and evening guests Sun day at the home of her mother, Mrs. Louise Beal, Orchard. Weekend guests at the Leslie Carey home were Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Carey and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rasselson of Watson, Minn. Loren Walton and H. R. Har ris attended the Executive Board meeting of the Overland Trails held at Camp St. Augustine, Grand Island, Tuesday evening. Mrs. Marcella Bollwitt and son and Mrs. Jessie Angus were din ner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Maden Funk. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ruby and family, Sioux City, la., visited Sun day, Father’s Day, at the homes of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Eacker and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Ruby. Mr. and Mrs. William Spence, O’Neill, were Sunday callers at the Everett Ruby home. Mr. and Mrs. John Tomjack and family left Monday to return to their home at Melbeta, Nebr., accompanied by Mrs. Francis Tomjack and Mrs. Frank Hawk. Mr. Tomjack, his mother, Mrs Francis Tomjack and Mrs. Hawk plan to leave later in the week for Artesia, Calif., where they will be guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Tomjack and family. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Alexan der, Rickie, Debbie and Randy were Sun. evening guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alien Alex ander at Plain view. A family gathering was held at the home of Mrs. Francis Tom jack Sunday. A picnic dinner was served and the afternoon hours were spent visiting. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Heriey of PInOmrotor fr nmrl Ifm A lLn»i Kallhoff, O’Neill, Mr. and Mrs. John Tomjack and family, Mel beta, Nebr., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawk and Leo, Mr. and Mrs. Leo nard Hawk, Ewing and Donald Hawk, Norfolk. Mrs. Grace Briggs returned home Tuesday from a vacation trip of several weeks which she spent in Omaha with her daugh ter, Mrs. Dorothy Vaughn and a daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas King and family, Bloomington, HI. She also visit ed relatives at Aurora and Cham pagne, HI., Stanton, la., and Ne braska City. Mrs. Anna Pollock returned home Friday from O’Neill where she had been a guest at the Don Kellner home. Overnight guests of Miss Nila Carey were Miss Alice Page, O’ Neill and Miss Patricia Ander son. Butte. Mrs. Gene Seims, Lincoln, was an overnight guest Friday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Mlnank. She return ed to her home in Lincoln ac companied by her niece, Peggy Schroeder, who will be her guest for a few days. Attending the United Presbyter ian church Bible Camp at Camp Cleveland this week are: Janet Switzer, Jody Fry, Rita Napier and Dennis Napier. Mr. and Mrs. John Tomjack and daughter, Elaine, and their two grandchildren, Johnnie and Susan Tomjack of Melbeta. ar rived Thursday and are guests at the home of his mother, Mrs. Frances Tomjack and other re latives. Sandra Tellander and Eddie Rotherham left Sunday for Lin coln where they will attend the Boy and Girl Nebraska Comhus ker State for the week, sponsor Judith Karen Beed, Larry Leon Swanson Are Married Saturday The marriage of Judith Karen Beed. daughter of Mr and Mrs Raymond A Beed, and ljirry lz*on Swanson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Izonard Swanson, all of Chambers, was solemnized Sat urday night at Memorial Baptist church, Chandlers. The Rev. Earl Schwenk jx-r formed the double ring cerentony against the background of white glads. The bride, given in marriage by her father, chose a floor length gown of pure silk organza over taffeta w'ith sw'iss embroi dery trim and appliques accent ed by pearls and sequins It fea tured a portrait neckline with a sculptured bodice.. The long sleeves tai>ered Ui the traditional bridal points at the wrists. The full chupel length train was ac cented by a large bow in back at waist Her veil was imported French illusion, held in place by a crown of pearls. The bride’s bouquet was a cas cade of red roses and carnations. She wore a strand of pearls, a gift of the groom The matron of honor, Mrs. Al vin Neilson and the bridesmaid. Jaynelte Klabenes, were identic ally dressed in aqua nylon chif fon They wore white accessories and carried colonial bouquets of while pompons with aqua ribbons iNmaltt Swanson was Im-m man Stanley Gurney, groomsman and Robert Swanson and Nyal Hows**, ushers The (lower girl was Kh/atielh Carol Heed and Johnnie Swanson carried the ring*. Kenneth Taylor sung "The Gird's Prayer'' and "I'll Walk Beside You". He was accompa nied on the piano by Mr*. Her nard Hoffman A reception w.is given hy thr bride's parent*, for 17b guest# in the Methodist church parlors, with Mrs. Kenneth Adams, host ess. Giretta Swanson was in charge of the guest Imok. Mrs. Ralph Adams and Mrs. Kay Tracy served the coffee and punch. The three tier white wed ding cake was cut and served hy Mrs. John Reynolds and Mrs Glen Grimes. The bride’s table was served by Mrs Dale Adams an<l Carol Hoffman. Mrs. la-unis Kaup, Mrs. Arnold He Jot ami Charlotte Grimes were in charge of tile gifts. The bride i* a 19(12 graduate of Chambers High school and at tended Grand Island Business college. She was employed a# a secretary at the Security Mutual Casualty Co. The groom graduated from Chambers High school in 1961 and is now attending Moody Bible Institute, Chicago The young couple will fa* at home at 1520 North LaSelle, Chi cago ed by the American Legion and Auxiliary Sanders Post No. 214 Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Alexan dcr and children went to Plain view Sunday to join a family go ihering at the home of Mr. and Mrs Donald W^ite, honoring fa ther’s day. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Carey had as their guest on Tuesday, Mrs. Gerald Riser, O'Neill. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Walton and sons attended a family gathering Sunday at the home of his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wal ton, Winnetoon, in honor of Fa ther's Day. Mr. and Mrs. Sis Ebbengaard went to Omaha Tuesday to spend the week. Mrs. Charles Good and Mrs. John Knierim accompanied them and will be guests of Mrs. Jessie Wunner for the week. Miss Geraldine Bauer, Lincoln, and Miss Catherine Bauer, Wayne, spent the weekend with their mother, Mrs. Rose Bauer Mrs. Gail Boies was a guest Sun day at the Bauer home. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hord and Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Gunter drove to Norfolk Sunday to spend some time with Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Gunter. Mr. Will Conner accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Steams and Mrs. Mary Steams to Stuart Sunday where they visited with Mrs. Conner at the Stuart Rest home. A committee meeting for the Mother-Daughter tea to be held at the United Presbyterian church June 2«th. was held at the home of Mrs Itoland Hrwd Monday afternoon. Present were Mrs Dale Napier, Alice Shrader. Mrs. Leo M.ller, Mrs. Lionel Gun ter and Mrs. Alfred Napier. Sunday evening guests at the Roland Word horse were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Napier and family Miss Betty Wright is home for two weeks vacation from the Em manuel Lutheran School of Nurs ing, Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. L A. Hobbs and Mr. and Mrs. John Turay and family picnicked and fished Fa ther’s Day at Fort Randall. Mrs. Fern Pollock and Mrs. Edna Lofqueat attended church services Sunday evening at the Assembly of God church. Ne ligh and also visited at the home of Mrs. Rene Libby. Sunday, June 9th, Mr*. Edna Lofquest went to Stuart where she attended the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs James Deming which was held at the church in the Cleveland community near Stuart. Try The Frontier Want Ads — It Pays I a Reward! Reward Yourself today with a meal or tasty snack from the Johnson Drive-In on the went edge of O'Neill. Johnson’s sow offers one of the largest and most complete menus offered In North Central Nebraska. You'll find Root Beer Mugs, Lemon Slush and a great aew adventure in the potato world, Jo Jo Potatoes. Johnson’s are now offering FBTE, three pizzas a week, all you have to do to win is Just stop In and register. Remember too, Johnson’s Drive-In has both Carports and picnic tables which protect you from hot sun or rain. Johnson’s also feature a special Friday menu as well as meal tickets to save you money. To claim your reward of good food, courtesy and pleasant dining facilities, stop in today at— Johnson Drive-In Phone 960 West O'Neil! 9 Mary Ellen Minnig Weds Robert Tonkin At Stuart Church Mary Ellen Minnig, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Minnig, Stuart, and Robert E. Tonkin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Ton kin, Grand Island, were married June 8 at the Stuart Community' church with Dr. Shell, Grand Island, and the Rev. Herbert Young. Stuart, oficiating. Judi Cross. Lincoln, was the maid of honor. Jane Walker. Gibbon. Jane Geddes. and Connie Hitchcock were bridesmaids. They wore apricot chiffon over taffeta sheaths with portrait necklines. A rosette with small side drape of matching chiffon was styled by; the bride for their head piece. They carried purse style clusters of greenery and Talisman roses hung from a bro caded handle. The bride given in marriage by her father wore a gown of white pure silk, fashioned with seed pearls and iridescent sequins. The front panel was adorned with bridal motif. The full graceful skirt fell to full length and ended in a chapel train. The fingertip veil of imported illusion fell from a beaded tiara. She carried a handkerchief of her grandmother and a bouquet of Talisman roses. Jeffrey Tonkin was best man for his brother and Don Minnig. Dick Schanon and Jim Glassy were groomsinen. A reception followed at the Stuart auditorium for 200 guests. Judi McGuire, presided at the gift table. Mrs. Merlyn Hoight. Omaha. Mrs. Patsy Balcon and