Donna Blair Weds
tdwin J. lNachtman
Tiie double-ring marriage cere
mony of Miss Donna Blair uf Am
*L.nct ^awin T LNachtman oi
Chambers was solemnized 9
o clock Saturday morning, Jan
St: Patrlck’s church
o iNeill. The rite was performed
m front of a red carnation bank
ed. altar in the presence of 110
. guests. Rev. Kenneth Carl offic
iated.
Maid-of-hcnor was Miss Gene
vieve Nachtman of Sioux City,
• sister of the bridegroom. Best
man was Alvin E. Biair of Ame
lia, brother of tne bride. Ushers
were George Nachtman of
Cnam'bers, brother of the bride
groom, and Fay Blair of Cham
bers, cousin of the bride.
auss Mariiyn Larkin of Omaha
was soloist. Music for the wed
ding was “Ave Maria Thou Virgin
ana Mother,” "Jesus Keep Me
Close to Thee,” “Panis Angelicus”
and “Ave Maria” by Arcodet.
The bride’s gown was iasnion
<_d with a fitted bodice of Chant
illy lace with small covered but
tons to the waist, tiny collar and
long tapering lace sleeves. The
bouxfant double nylon net skirt
over taffeta was accented with a
wide band of lace giving a hand
kerchief tunic effect. A bandeaux
. of Lace and tulle trimmed with
pearls held her fingertip illusion
veil. A white orchid tied with a
ribbon from her mother’s wedd
ing gown and flowing satin
streamers centered her bridal
prayer book, a gift from the
bridegroom. She wore a double
strand pearl necklace and match
ing ear-rings and carried out the
traditional “something old, some
, thing new, something borrowed,
something blue and a penny in
The maid-in-honor gown in
yellow was fashioned after the
bride's with a fitted lace bodice
with small collar and cap sleeves.
The bodice buttoned to the waist
with self-covered buttons. The
skirt of faille taffeta was flloor
length a wide tied sash gave a
bustle effect to the skirt.
She wore elbow-length gloves
(ft yellow faille taffeta. Here cor
onet was of yellow forget-me
nots trimmed with rhinestones
and she carried a colonial bouq
uet of iris and carnations.
A breakfast was held follow
ing the ceremony for the -bride
■ and bridegroom, the wedding
party and Fathers Timothy O’
Sullivan and Kenneth Carl at
the M&M cafe. A dinner at high
noon for 60 guests followed by a
reception from 2 until 4 o’clock,
• attented toy 150 guests, was held
at the home of the bride’s parents.
The brides table at the recept
ion was centered with her cake
and ■ 1 igil'*d taper candles. Dor
tha Smith cut the cake. Helen
Engler hud charge of the guest
book and gifts. Arlene Ruroede
and Mary Francis Vitt served.
They wore white organdy aprons
trimmed in yellow; these were
made by the bride.
For traveling, the bride wore
a gray s*it and an orchid cor
sage. After a trip through the
.-•ciuthwestern states Mr. and Mrs.
Nachtman will live at Chambers.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Nachtman
graduated from Chambers high
school she attented Norfolk Bus
iness College. Her pareents are
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Blair of
< Amelia and his parents are Mr.
and Mrs. John W. Nachtman of
of O’Neill. Mrs. Edwin Nachtman
was formerly employed as clerk
by the REA office in O’Neill. Mr.
Nachtman’s occupation is ranch
ing.
Out of town guests were from
Chambers, Atkinson, Amelia, In
man, Emmett, Omaha, Stuart,
Merna. Elgin, Orchard, Lynch,
Sioux City and Odebalt, la.
Visits 111 Son—
Mrs. Guy Young plans to leave
soon to see her son, ^Stanley, who
is ill in Fitzsimmons hospital in
. Denver, Colo. She also plans to
visit her sister, Mi's, Jim Haden
• of Wiggins, Colo.
,--—
O'NEILL LOCALS
Sunday dinner guests at the
Fred Lindberg home were Mo
and Mrs. Roy Worth and familv
and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Worth.
Mrs. Leon Odenbach of Sid
ney, Mont., who has been visit
ing relatives here and in Herrick,
S.D., for two weeks, left for her
home. She is the former Lama
Wetzler.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cav
anaugh, sr., and Quemin, Richard
Perry and Sue Ann Cavanaugn
were in Hartington Sunday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
| Tweedy.
Rerouting Plan
Hits Opposition
■
(Continued from page 1)
two fatalities at the drive-in
theater corner last fall.
Various bypass surveys have
been conducted. The route 20 b> -
pass, which may be receiving
most consideration, is one that
angles southeast from the drive
in corner, linking up with 20-27r)
at a point a short distance east
of O’Neill.
A highway 281 bypass survey
has been made, The Frontier
learned, which would take the
traffic off Fourth street by leav
ing the present road south ot
town, angling northwest and
linking up with the present
north-south “shoot” to the func
tion with highway 12 (in Boyd
county). This would amount to
a West O’Neill routigg.
Another plan for 28T is to stay
on Fourth street, linking up with
the proposed highway 20 i.toff
about l‘/4 miles north from the
traffic signal. This would send
all 281 traffic through the heart
of the city between the public
school and St. Mary’s academy
campuses.
ine commiuee wmcn win meet
with Crook today includes James
Earley, Tony Asimus, Dale Force,
Robert Krotter, Phil Cohn, D. E.
Seger, Fred Heermann, Paul Be
ha, Roy Shelhamer, A. P Jasz
kowiak, H. J. Lohaus, Claii Gold
en, Marvin Johnson and Lau
i«nce Haynes, Chamber of Com
merce secretary., ,•>
Haynes conducted Wednesday
night’s meeting, a hurry-up af
fair in behalf ot, the Chamber.
The next regularly scheduled
meeting of the Chamber will be
at 7 p.m, Monday, February 8,
at the M&M cafe.
State Sen. Frank Nelson was
present, having just returned
from Lincoln where he had con
ferred with botTr Gov. Robert
Crosby and State Highway Engi
neer L. N. Ress. Senator Nelson
arranged an appointment with
the governor for-3 p.m, Tuesday,
February 9, for a delegation.
The O'Neill group is consid
ering chartering one or more
special busses for the Lincoln
junket.
Meanwhile, anhJherMneeting of
the business iro “professumal
group has been called for to
night (Thursday) at the K of C
hall. 7:3t) o’clock.
W$st O’Neill btigineps interests
turned out ' enmassf *Pc Jbolh
meetings, and qther sections of
the city were well represented.
Persons with business interests
directly affected are greatly dis
turbed.
Increased gas tax and regis
tration fees coupled witn lowei
construction costs is enabling the
highway department to begin
work ahead of schedule.
Senator Nelson said ne told
both Governor Crosby and En
gineer Ress if they “have some
additional highway money to
spend in this area it would make
a great many people happy if
they would spend the money on
U.S. highway 281 north beyond
the present plans now in the
hopper.”
C of C President G. C. Dc
Backer was the lead-off spokes
man in Tuesday’s meeting with
the city council.
______________
At the Auto Show... See Our Display
8 *' . \ r -
^ of >
, I
9
it*-' ivJfc-"
For All Makes of f r&™
“SCOVIE’S” j-**
WESTERN AUTO STORE, ,0’NeilI
700 to 880 Cattle Exited
WE WILL offer between seven hundred and; eight hundred
cattle today (Thursday), including' three hundred Here
ford calves. One hundred calves will be choice, all carrying
the same brand. There will be 150 yearling heifers and
steers. 150 Hereford breeding cows—one hundred carrying
the same brand—and all of these breeding cows are of good
age. %
BALANCE OF TODAY'S offering will be stocker and feed
er cattle.
MARVIN STAUFFER of Page will be in with 30 head of
• bred ewes.
LAST WEEK (January 28) good yearling steers brought
from 19.50 to 21.25; steer calves sold from 21.00 to 23.10;
heifer calves, from 16.00 to 18.20; canners and cutters ranged
from 9c to 11c; utility fat cows sold from 11.00 to 12.50. Top
butcher hogs brought 26.85 in cur last week's sale.
w
0 Neill Livestock Market
PHONE 2
Roliand Miller of Middlebranch receives The Frontier's trophy for best pen of three Angus
et lues lav's show and sale. Chamber of Comn-Jrc.' President G. C. DeBacker makes the presen
tation. Miller is holding the bull which won grand champion honors.—The Frontier Photo.
Hospital Notes
ST. ANTHONY'S (O'Neill)
Admissions January 27— Mrs.
Orville Morrow, O’Neill; Mrs.
Robert C. Miller, O’Neill; Mrs.
May Fraka, Inman; Mrs. Bill
Miller, O’Neill. 28—Vickie Mil
ler, Ewing; Mrs. Glen Cadwalla
der, Stuart; Mrs. T. E. Keeffe,
Anoka; Mrs. Robert Zack, Mon
owi; Russell DeVall, Spencer;
Barbara Fox. Emmet;' Lawrence
Hinricksen, Chambers. 20—Ray
mond C. Taylor, Page; Joe Fuh
ter, O’Neill. 30—Larry Lieb, O’
Neill; Lois Brewster, Ewing.
Sandia Curtis, Orchard. 31—Ken
neth Paul Juran, O’Neill; Mrs.
Frank Murray, O’Neill; Mrs. W.
E Wanser, Page; Harry R. Smith,
O’Neill; Wayne Green, Cham
bers; Mrs. Francis Pribil, O’Neill;
Mrs. Eugene Hoffman, Stuart;
Mrs. Dean Farrier, O’Neill; Feb
ruary 1— William W. McIntosh,
O’Neill; Gilbert R. Fish, Butte.
Tommy Cadwallader, Stuart; Joe
Beelaert, jr., Page. 2—Charles P.
Davlin, O’Neill; Elwood Wallen,
O’Neill; Mrs. Grover Shaw, O’
Neill; Jeanene Backhaus, O’Neil’.
3—Margaret Smith, Stuart; Nor
ma Widtfeldt, O’Neill; Mrs. Jonn
V. Slizoski, Ewing.
Dismissals: January 28— Mrs.
Francis Pribil, O’Neill; George
Smith, Chambers; Mrs. Frank
Soukup and baby boy, O’Neill;
Duane Carson, Chambers. 2H --
Mrs. Keith Abart and baby boy,
O’Neill; Bobbie Doty, Atkinson;
Mrs. Philip Allendorfer, O’Neil1.
3D—Mrs. Ward Flannigan, Stuart;
Charles J. Fleming, O’Neill; Rich
ard Clyde, O’Neill; Barbara Fox,
Emmet; Russell DeVall, Spencer.
31 — Hyldred McKim, O’Neill;
Mrs. May Fraka, Inman; Law
re nee Hinricksen, Chambers;
Raymond C. Taylor, Page; Vickie
Miller, Ewing; Mrs. Leatha Mor
row, O’Neill. February 1— Mrs.
Belle Widman, Amelia; Larry
Lieb, O’Neill; Mrs. Robert Zack,
Monowi; Lois Brewster, Ewing;
William W. McIntosh, O’Neill. 2
—Mrs. Robert C. Miller and baby
bay, O’Neill; Joe Fuhrer, O’Neill.
3_ljoe Beelaert, jr., Page; Mrs.
Glen Cadwallader, Stuart; Ken
neth Paul Juran, O’Neill.
Hospitalized: Jeanene Back
haus, O’Neill; Sandra Curtis, Or
chard; Tommy Cadwallader, Stu
art- Charles P. Davlin, O’Neill;
Gilbert R. Fish, Butte; Mrs. Dean
Farrier, O’Neill; Wayne Green,
Chambers; Mrs. Eugene Hoff
man, Stuart; Albert Kallhoff. O’
Neill; Mrs. T. E. Keeffe, Anoka;
Mrs. i Barbara Leahy, Grand Is
land; Mrs. Frank Murray, O’Neill;
Mrs. Mary Mullen, O’Neill; Al
bert Otte, Winner, S.D.; Mrs.
John V. Slizoski, Ewing; Miss
Margaret Smith, Stuart; Harry
R. Smith, O’Neill; Mrs. Grover
Shaw, O’Neill; Stanley Soukup,
O’Neill- Mrs. Mary Vitt, O’Neill;
Norma Widtfeldt, O’Neill; El
wood Wallen, O’Neill; Mrs. W. E.
Wanser, Page.
SACRED HEART (Lynch)
In hospital: Baby Paula Mae
Anderson, Bristow, medical,
I good; Lee Blitzkie, Spencer, med
1 cal, satisfactory; Mrs. Axel
Johnson, Biis*ow, medical, satis
j factory; George Moody, Naper,
j medical, improving; Mrs. G. E.
j Peppel, Naper, medical, satisfac
| tory; Mrs. Louis Scheinost, Spen
cer, major operation, good; Mrs.
Joe Sextro, Butte, medical, sat
isfactory; Mrs. John Smith, Her
rick, S.D., medical, improving;
Mrs. Andrew Hanson, Spencer,
'iicuical, satisfactory.
Dismissals: January. 25— Mrs.
Robert Hamilton, Spencer. 2d—
Miss Betty Osborn, Dorsey. 27—
Bandra Lynn Rihanek, Monowi;
Carl Katzer, Naper; Karen Sue
Mahlendoif, Anoka. 28—Mrs. Ar
den Anderson, Butte. 29 — Wil
liam Boettcher, Bonesteel, S.D.;
Carol Ann Fish, Spencer; Law
rence McQuistan, Spencer; Frank
Cranford, Lynch. 30—Mrs. Chris
Neumiller, Naper; Mrs. Darrel
cudemann, Spencer; Mrs. Ru
dolph Pavlik, Verdel; Fred
Spahn, Naper; Herbert Nahrstedt,
Lynch. 31—Master Larry Olson,
Niobrara. February 1 — Gerald j
Hamilton, Fairfax, S.D.; Billy
Dean Hoffman, Fairfax, S.D.
ATKINSON MEMORIAL
Admitted: January 25—Harvey
1 Hanson, Amelia, surgical; Guy
Parsons, Atkinson, accident. 27—
Mrs. Ray Farr, Newport surgical;
Mrs. Roy Fullerton, Atkinson,
obstetrical; Mrs. Donald Bernt,
Stuart, obstetrical. 30—Paul Par
shall, Atkinson, accident; Calvin
Allyn, Stuart, surgical; Mrs. Al
bert Freouf, Atkinson, obstet
rical. 31 — Mrs. Ralph Mlinar,
Stuart, surgical.
Dismisseo: January 25—Mrs.
Henry McDaniels, Susan Kay
j staymaker. 27 — Mrs. Franklin
Bchultz and daughter. 28—Mrs.
. Ray Farr. 3Q—Mrs. Natchel Rzes
'zoiarski, Guy Parsbft, Paul Par
9fc.aU, Mrs. Pat Kilmurry, Mrs.
Emil Carlson. 31—Mrs. Donald
Bernt.
Hospitalized: William Blacx
bum, Kay Anderson, Calvin Al
lyn, Mrs.' Ralph Mlinar, Harvey
nanson, Mrs. Albert Freouf and
daughter, Mrs. Roy Fullerton
ana son, Baby Janice Bright, 5
pounds 1 ounce.
Get's Going-Away Gift—
A group of friends entertained
Mrs. Gerald Harding at a sur
prise “gciing-away” party at the
American legion club rooms on
Sunday evening. The evening
was spent socially.
Mrs. Harding was presented a
gift a traveling case Mrs. Hard
ing and her three sons
expect to leave the first of next
week for Brea. Calif., where her
husband is emDloyed and where
thev will make their home.
The Frontier last week er
roneously stated the father of
Mrs. L. A. Becker of O’Neill had
died in a Sioux City hospital. S.
W. Stevens, 59, Hartington, died
unexpectedly in a Sioux City
hospital, but he was a brother,
not the father of Mrs. Becker.
Her father, John Stevens, is ex
pected to visit O’Neill soon.
I
Two men-about-town in the role of women at the Friday
night polio benefit home talent show included A. Neil Dawes
(left, in shorts), "physical culture teacher," and Robert Kurtz
(with dumb bell), who suffered from chronic ailments until con
sulting the right doctor (John C. Watson).—The Frontier Photo
by John H. McC-rvi’le.
Mrs. Alice Prewitt
Is WSCS Hostess
AMELIA—The Woman’s Soci
ety of Christian Service held a
regular meeting Wednesday Jan
uary 27. with Mrs. Alice Prewitt
as hostess. The meeting was at
the home of Mrs. Vern Sageser.
Twenty members and one visit
were present. Mrs. Bertha
Sammons led the devotionals.
The business meeting was con
ducted by the president, Mrs
-awrence Barnett. It isn’t too
late to turn in missionary Christ
mas stockings. They may be left
at Hazel Ott’s.
On account of cold weather, the
study was not held on the sched
uled date and was held with the
regular meeting.
■the lesson on Jeremiah was
presented in a very interesting
manner by Hazel Ott. The next
study will be held at the Amelia
Methodist church Sunday, Feb
ruary 7, at 7:30 p.m.
Other Amelia News
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Burge £nj
family of Inman called on Mr.
and Mrs. S. C. Barnett Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Ray Andersen visited Mr.
Andersen at the Atkinson hospi
tal bunday. She was a dinner
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kan
zelmeyer.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bligh and
Rae Dee Wickham of Valentine
visited over Saturday night and
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Pierce. Rae Dee reported that she
took part in the Valentine school
declamatory contest and won sec
ond place.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Barnett
and girls spent Sunday at the
George Fullerton home.
Mr. and Mrs. William Fryrear,
Mrs. Don Lewis and Mr. ana
Mrs. Lew Backhaus were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Earnie Johnston.
Mrs. Gertie Adair, Ralph and
Bob, and Miss Cleone Doolittle
weie supper guests Friday eve
ning at the home of Mr. and Mis.
.ous Gilman.
.»j.r. and Mrs. Kenenth Day
"d family of Ord visited at *he
home of his uncle, W. E. Rag
mJA* »U; and tamily on Sunday. Ed
dagland of Neligh visited Sun
day and Monday at the W. E.
Ragland’s.
Miss Leone Fix recently pur
chased a television set which
was installed Monday, January
25.
Mrs. Blake Ott ami Mrs Stella
Sparks were O’Neill caller? Fri
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dulitz
and Gaylen visited at thf> Lee
Gilman home Saturday evening.
Mrs. Elmer Fix and little
giandson, Larry Fix, and Mrs.
Lyle Fix were mvited to the Mrs
Alice Prewitt home Friday after
noon to help Gaylen Fix celebrate
his fourth birthday anniversary.
Mrs. Prewitt served angel food
cake and ice cream. Gaylen and
L arry are the sons of Mr. and
Mrs. Gale Fix of Scottsbluff and
have been visiting their grand
parents for several week?
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Baabs of
Atkinson visited their daughter,
Mrs. Irvin Forbes, and family on
j Sunday.
Jack Gilman and Donnie Pet
erson planned to leave Monday
morning for Wyoming where
they will work in the oil fields.
Mr. and Mrs. Bus Gilman and
Sa».ura were Sunday dinner
! guests at the Arthur Hiatt home.
Cardinals Win,
Lose During Week
The St. Mary’s academy Card
) *urned back the favored
Spencer high Pirates last Thurs
day evening in a game played
on the O’Neill court, 39-35. It was
Spencer’s third loss for the sea
son. The Pirates the week before
had won the Boyd county title.
The Cards jumped to a 6-2 lead
and only once relinquished that
i—o.fi tnat was fqi a short
time during the third stanza. Du
ane Weier was the big gun in
the SMA attack, tallying 13
points. Tommy Head produced
nine points. Visitors’ scoring was
well distributed.
The Spencer seconds won the
prelim, 28-20.
Holy Trinity 45; SMA 31
In a game played Tuesday
night at O’Neill, the Card nals
held the visiting Trojans from
Holy Trinity, Hartington, on
fairly even terms for the opening
period only. Eddie Zimmer boom
ed 21 points for the Trojans; Du
ane Weier got 11 for SMA.
MILLER THEATER
— Atkinson —
f Fri.-Sat. Feb. 5 6
— also
Sun.-Mon.-Tues. Feb. 7-3-9
“MACOMBO"
Wed.-Thurs. Feb. 1C-11
“NIAGRA”
RALL QUIZ!
WHAT NEW MATERIAL FOR OVER
ALLS IS 79.8#> TOUCHER
THAN GOV'T 8 ox. DENIM?
The New Improved
KEVUJERUE
HERRIRGBOnE DERim
2.98
McCARVILLES
CLOTHING and SHOES for All the Family .
INASH’S 1-Lb. Limit Please
COFFEE & 89c
PILLSBURY
CAKE MIX 3 %89(
) STOKELY’S
CORN
11 DREAM 2 8-oz. cans.23c
1 S STYLE "i 303 cans.49c
I { WHOLE 3 303 cans.55c
1 | KERNEL 2 12 oz. cans.. 41c I
1 LEXINGTON CREAM
FLOUR.50-lb. sack 3.29
I BOSTONIAN CREAM STYLE
DOG FOOD CORN
1-Lb. Cans 303 Cans
3 for.29c 2 for _ 25c
FRESH, CRISP
LETTUCE Lb 12c
RUBY RED
GRAPEFRUIT 10 for 39c
I NEBRASKA RED
POTATOES.100-lb .bag 1.59
CELLO RED RIPE
CARROTS TOMATOES
Pkg... IQc Tube.19c
SPRING VALLEY (
OLEO 5 ibs. 99c I
"iSz I
KETCHUP 2b 39t I
I IFINEST^ lOO^f PUl^nXXrLrlJa| |
! I SROIWD BEEF 3 lbs. 89c 11
i I ALL MEAT RING f 1
1 BOLOGNA 3ibs.$i ( I
I BEEF HEARTS CHILI STICKS | I
12 Lbs..35c Each.33c I I
J FRESH Cudahy Sliced 1 1
I BULLHEADS BACON ENDS | I
f Lb... 49c 2 Lbs.67c ( |
ODDV PILLSBURY £
slbtI FLOUR l
5-lb. bg. 10-lb. bg. £
85c 55c 1.Q51
IFROZEN FOOdH 1
PEAS - SPINACH - CORN j j
BROCCOLI - CAULIFLOWER j |
PEAS & CARROTS - GREEN BEANS I <
2 Pkgs.35c j j
STRAWBERRIES Pkg 254)