u
Palmer Fdonument Co.
c Broken Bow, Neb.
, Plan How For °°
o Decoration Day!
o j
o ' ■- r ^
Erciuring Memorials °
In Genuine Granite °c°
Complete let QQQ pE
• in Cemetery -V ' * • *
Only °a small deposit down
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Enduring Memorials
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Mail coupon below
Primer Monument Co.
Box 298
Broken Bow, Nebr. o
Gentlemen: Please send me
without obligation, your folder
showing Monument* and
Markers
Name ---—-—
_, °°
Address .-—
| City — State
Daily Service
Being Inaugurated
Star Designation Is
° Changed
CHAMBERS—Patrons of the
mail route out of"" Ewing, which
serves the community southeast
of Chambers, are happy that
the route, which was a stiir route
serving mail oonly three times
a week, chas been changed to a
rural daily route.
Mr. Bergstrom of Ewing, who
has carried the mail for a num
ber <3f years, is still carrier for
the new0rural route.
Oliver Chambers News °o
Jim Jarman is 0 assisting his
uncle, Stanley Jarman, at a ser
vice station in Ft. Collins, Colo.
Mr. and Mrs: Everett Cook of
Springfield, Ore., came Friday
and visited until Monday with
hi's mother,c Mrs. John Kel’ar,
and her sister, Mrs. oHilbert
Hoge, and other relatives. They
were enroute home from Flint,
Mich., where they had purchas
ed a new car. Mrs. Kellar and
'Mrs. Leta Cooke accompanied
them home for a visit.
Mr. and Mrs, Casper Walter
of Norfolk came Saturday and
spent until Sunday evening with
his brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Walter.
Mr. and Mrs. Baack0and Miss
Vivian Walter cOf Hampton and
Miss Ardith Walter of Milford
were Saturday evening and Sun
day visitors in the J- W. Waiter
and Lyle Walter 0 homes. The
>o °
Misses Walter, daughters of Mr.
and Mrs. Lyle Walter, are teach
ing at Hampton and Milford.
The senior class of the Cham
bers high school will present its
play, “Ghostly Fingers,” at the
school gymnasium Friday eve
ning5, April 2.
oMr. and Mrs. William Turner
visited her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Tomlinson, in O’
Neill Sunday.
The, American Legion auxil
iary will hold a regular meeting
at the home of Mrs. Donald
Dankert con Friday afternoon,
beginning at 1:30 o’clock.
Mrs. E. A. Smith of Lewiston,
Ida., came last Thursday for a
w’eek’s visit with her brother
in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Harley. Sunday evening
the following friends gathered
at the Harley home to visit Mrs.
Smith: Mrs. John Wintermote,
-Mr. and Mrs. Herman Holcomb,
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Cook and
Mr. and Mrs. Guais Wintermote
and Carolyn.
Mrs. °Anna Albers returned
Sunday from Hastings where
she^had spent about 10 days vis
iting her son and his wife, Mr.
and Mrs. John Albers, and son.
cHer son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and° Mrs. Gordon Hardley, |
drove to Hastings to bring her 1
home. „
Mrs. Genevieve Bell lefto the
first of the week for Neligh to
assist in the C. J. Baraum home.
Q
S °
0° ATKINSON MEMORIAL °
Admitted: °March 22—Donnie
Vjenderbeek,0 Atkinson, medical.
24—Jean Haith, Atkinson, sur
gical; Mrs. William Kohle, Stu
art, obstetrical. 26—Donald Kap
lan, Stuart, medical. 27 — Mrs.
Robert Cole, Emmet, obstetrical.
28—William Walters, Atkinson,
medical. 30—M. M. Cleary, At
kinson, medical; Mrs. Ray Ver
zal,c Atkinson, surgical.
p Dismissed: March 22 — Mrs.
Lloyd Hilligas and daughter. 23
—Donnie Venderbeek; Miss Jean
Haith. 25 — Mrs. Ronald Mar^
shall and son. 26— Miss Beitv
Osborne.
Hospitalized; Mrs. Herman
Schrader, Mrs. William Kohle
and daughter, Mrs. Robert Cole'
and son, Donald Kaplan, Wil
liam Walters, M. M. Cleary,
Mrs. Ray Verzal.
SACRED HEART (Lynch)
Hospitalized; Mrs. Fred Spen
cer, Lynch, surgical, good; Mrs.
Edward Carson, Redbird, med
ical, good; Joe Schwart-z, Spen
cer, medical, good; Master Ray
Arden Johnson, Spencer, surgi
cal, rgood^ Marion Borral, Butte,
accident, good; Mrs. A. J. Pritch
ett, Lynch, surgical, improving;
cAndrew Cizek. Spencer, med
ical, good; Mrs. Chris Neurniller,
Naper, surgical, good; Mrs. Ar
den Anderson, Butte and baby
boy, good; Mrs. gKermit Rhod
man, Gross, medical, good; Mrs.
Christina Klein, Bonesteel, S.D.,
medical, good; Martin Jehorek,
jr., cLynch, medical, good; Dr.
Edwin B. Bradley, Spencer,
medical, good.
Home Ec Girls
Entertain Faculty—
11 Miss Mildred McNutt and her
.sophomore home economics
. class entertained the high school
faculty at dinner in the home
economics suite of the O’Neill
high school Tuesday evening.
The students prepared and serv
ed the meal to their guests. Card
game's fotlpwed the dinner.
03 °
9 • 1 •
Mrs. Gene McKenna .° • . ihe former Eunice Alice Bales.
. . . A. ~ 1 |
Gene McKenna
o Takes a Bride
Miss Eunice Alice Bates of /vl
iquippa. Pa., and Gene McKen
na of Gleveland, O., were re
cently united during a nupital
high mass performed in St. Titus
Roman Catholic church at Ali
quippa. The double ring cere
mony was conducted by Rev.
Eugene J. Dougherty of Pitts^
burgh, assissted by Rev. Ottmar
Gallagher, Puerto Rico, both
cousins of the bride.
The bride wore a dress of
chantilly lace over satin, with a
pearF trimmed Queen Anne col
lar and a chapel length train.
Her head was covered by a
pearl tiarra and a fingertip
length veil. Miss Bates carried
a mother-of-pearl prayer book,
covered with a white orchid.
The matron-of-honor, Mrs. Jo
seph Hennesey of Aliquippa,
wore a dress of coral nylon net
with matching head scarf and
carried white pom-poms.
The bridesmaids, Irma Kotun
and Carol McKelvey, both of Ali
quippa, wore dresses identical to
that of the matron of honor, and
also carried white pom-poms. The
flower girl was Miss Leah Cath
erine Wilkens, of Beaver Falls,
niece of the bride.
Francis J. Bates of Cleveland,
brother of the bride, acted as
bestman. Ushers were Joseph
Hennesey of Aliquippa and Dan
iel Gunn of Cleveland.
A rehearsal dinner for 20 guests
was held at the Nicholas Grill,
the night before the wedding.
Following the wedding a break
fast was given for the ccuple
•and 85 guests in the Sheffield
Towers at Aliquippa, and a re
ception held in the evening at
the Turner Club in Rochester,
Pa.
The couple honeymooned in
San Francisco, Calif., and will
reside in Cleveland.
Miss Bates is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Earl A. Bates and
a graduate of Mt. Gallitzin. She
is now employed in Cleveland.
Mr. McKenna, the son of Mrs.
Charles F. McKenna and ihe
late Mr. McKenna of O’Neill, is
a graduate of the University of
Lebraska, and is now employed
in Cleveland.
Among the out-of-town guests
attending the wedding were
Mrs. Charles F. McKenna of O’
Neill; Mrs. W. p. Hiltabrand
and daughter Ellen, of Boston,
Mass.; Mr. and • Mrs. G. Owen
Cole and Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Schaffer, all of Emmet: Mrs. V.
Gale and son, Jack, and Mis;
Maureen O’Malley of Cleveland
G. * e
The Frontier for printing . . .
prompt deliveries.
I----—
Public School
Plans3 Open-House
o
On Monday evening, April 5,
starting at 8 o’clock; the O’Neill
public school will hold its an
nual Parent-Teachers’ associa
tion-sponsored open-house. This
year the high school classroooms
will be open as well as the ele
mentary classrooms. The P-TA
is very anxious to have all the
parents, and other interested
people attend.
This will give everyone an
opportunity to visit the schools,
meet the faculty and observe
the students’ work which will
be on display.
A program of band, vocal mu
sic and dramatics will precede
the room visitation. Coffee and
daughnuts will be served at the
close of the evening.
The O’Neill high track team
is scheduled to participate in the
Wrangler relays at Burweli on
Thursday.
BOYD THEATER
Spencer, Nebr.
• " _
Tues. - Wed. - Thurs.
April 6-7-8
a • o
THE
HAMMER,
[the WORD.
AND
HE MAN
HO
CHANGED
THE „
WORLD
FOREVER I
©
I
“BRILLIANT...»
could hardly ba
surpassed!”—N. Y. Tinm
Matinee Wednesday, 2 P.M.
Evening Shows 7:30 P.M.
-1
| Bad Roads Restrict
Attendance—
CHAMBERS—In spite of the
I inclement weather and muddv
roads, the Kellar ladies met on
Wednesday afternoon, March 24,
at the home of Aireen Beed,
Eula Grimes being assistant
hostess. Seven members, one
guest and four children were
present.
In acocrdance with a ruling
made some time ago, Jean Hoff
man played several piano selec
tions, her wedding anniversary
coming near to this date. There
was no business, and the ro'l
call and reading of the minutes
were omitted. Jean Hoffman
won the door prize. The hostess
es served lunch.
The next meeting will be on
Wednesday, April 7, at trie nome
of Cora Thomson, Hattie Tib
bets being co-hostess.
IN VET HOSPITAL
EWING — Mrs. James Boies
went to Grand Island to visit
her husband, James Boies, who
is a patient at the Veterans hos
pital. His condition is reported
satisfactory. . Mrs. Grace Briggs
I
received word this week from
er son, Roy Briggs, at Corvallis,
Ore., stating that he had been
released from the hospital and
was now convalescing at his
home. Mr. Briggs suffered a se
\ere heart attack several weeks
ag°- _
Tune in . . . “Voice of The
Frontier.”
I Y ° o 0 0
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i Business Goes Vr °»° - ° °
| Where • \-'o
: It’s Invited ° ° „ « °°o 0
mo c o
I o o o o O Q
I f°
40 - o 00o
• Your home town newspaper stands
ready to assist you in the prepara
ition of your “invitations” foi* business. 0°
^ £» _ o _ o
o o j O c ■ °
• We will welcome the opportunity to
help you layout and prepare your
advertising messages . . . -be it a 2-inch
ad or a full page.
3 | * c > 3 0 o
4 U ° 3 o 0
3 • Just phone 51 . . .° our ad man will
£ call on you without delay. ° ° ° °
£)} c o ° « °°
Thanks!
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Mr. Businessman:
o G <,«' - G U O „'* •«>
This Is the Size of a U.S. Postal Card
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There are approximately 9 Newspaper Column Inches
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At the 2-cent rate it woulchcost about $50.00 plus print
ing and addressing tosts to mail a postal card to each of
•>,. the families reached’by Th,e0 Frontier.
Q 'J X) ^ %
An advertisement this size in The Frontier costs less than
c»
$4.00 or it could be run nearly 1 3 times for less than the
postage alone* on the postal cards.
I NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING PAYS; I
j ■< 0 0 O'
V. b 0 « 0 0 o »
° 1. It reaches all classes of buyers
2. It’s read leisurely at buyer’s convenience
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, 4. It costs so much less
3. It produces results
0 0
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Demand Good on Feeder Pigs
• For our sale Thursday. April 1, we will have the usual
run of fat hogs and, as in, the past, the hog market is
the best, usually as much or more than the river markets.
We will have some feeder pigs and the demand for them is
very good.
• To be sold immediately after the hogs will be seven
top grade milk cows consigned by Levi Fuller. These
cows are top producers, two of them are heavy springers,
the other five are milking now. If you are in ihe market for
a good milk cow see these today.
• We are expecting around 600 head of stock cattle, in
cluding some choice calves and yearlings. Around 300
Hereford calves including 100 head from the Dewey Schaf
fer ranch; 25 choice Angus steer calves; also 100 to 150 good
to choice yearling slee:$. All good quality sandhills cattle.
If you are in need of stacker or feeder cattle this will be an
cpportunity to get them. This will probably be the largest
consignment of quality cattle we will have for some time.
j • * • ®
O’Neill Livestock Market
PHONE 2
j
M;r All!!!
ew bulletin?
t of your ques
icing. You will
:ss payments
n.
iL CO.
1A
Omaha, Nebr.
^__
to 1I’Neill Voters
AS MOST OF OUR CITIZENS KNOW, no printed names will
appear on the ballot when O’Neill voters go to the polls
I next Tuesday, April 6th, to cast their votes in the annual Mu
nicipal Election. This is because no caucuses were held and no
petitions were filed within the prescribed time limit.
o
THE INCUMBENT OFFICE HOLDERS, whose names appear
on the sample ballot reproduced below, have consented to
accept election and to serve an additional term in their respec
tive offices, provided a sufficient number of write-in votes are
accorded them at the polls next Tuesday. In view of these extra
ordinary circumstances, a large and representative group of
O’Neill business and professional people and other civic-minded
citizens met Wednesday, March 31, to endorse the incumbents
and to order this advertisement so that the people may know *Te
facts. o
o
_ _2 S—- , c
/ SAMPLE BALLOT .
City Election
CITY OF O’NEILL, NEBRASKA
Tuesday, April 6, 1954 =
° o o
_ —^—
• FOR MAYOR
Two-Year Term
Vote For ONE
(x) J. E. DAVIS
_ —
FOR CITY CLERK
Two-Year Term
Vote For ONE
(x) O. D. FRENCH
FOR CITY TREASURER
Two-Year Term
Vote For ONE # •
(x) JOHN C. WATSON
FOR POLICE JUDGE
Two-Year Term
Vote For ONE
(x) H, W. TOMLINSON
_ ( _
FOR COUNCILMAN
First Ward
Two-Year Term
Vote For ONE
(x) L. M. MERRIMAN
FOR COUNCILMAN
Second Ward
Two-Year Term
Vote For ONE
(x) JOE STUTZ
FOR COUNCILMAN
Two-Year Term
Third Ward
Vote For ONE
(x) EMMET CRABB
;
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We urge you to clip out I
this ballot and take it
< 00 O - o
with you when you o
• : . - °
exercise your voting
privilege next ■'«»
Tuesday.
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Please note:
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Your ballot will be void
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if you neglect to mark
° o‘ ' f
an “X” in the squares -
in addition to writing
• C* O ; .0 ° u ■'
the name of your 5
choice. I ti
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I This political advertisement sponsored and paid for bv— ° '' ^
FRED HEERMANN, Secretary
0 . C o
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_
