Air Force Inducing Prior Service Men Effective July 7, the air force is offering a new program for the re-enlistment of prior service men. Available to all qualified veterans discharged since July, 1951, the program stresses the need for men with valuable oc cupational skills and technical knowledge. T/Sgt. J. L. McCoy of the air recruiting office at Norfolk will foe at the postoffice in O’Neill from 3 p.m. to 4 p.m., on Monday, July 18, to answer questions per taining to this program and to ° interview all applicants for en listment. The change in policy was brought about by the loss from the air force of thousands of well qualified and desirable men each year. However, through the new prior service program, the air force hopes to retain many of these men. The plan, made more attractive by several changes such as grade determination and choice of as signment, should enhance an air force career considerably to vet erans. Basically, the new plan differs from previous policy in grade de termination, payment of re-en lirtroent bonus, choice of assign ment area, and the priority of skills needed by the air force. MARRIAGE LICENSE Louis D. Pierson, 23, and Miss Mary C. Schmitz, 21, both of O’ Neill, on Wednesday, July 13. Clearwater WSCS Meets Thursday — CLEARWATER — Mrs. Jack Middleton, and Mrs. George Wren holt were hostesses to the WSCS Thursday afternoon at the Meth odist church. Mrs. Amos Switzer and Mrs. Max Hemenway had charge of the program. During the afternoon the group quilted. Luncheon was served by the hostesses. Glenn E. Lewis, 57, Burial at Ashland The final rites for Glenn E. Lewis, 57, were held at 2 p.m., Saturday, June 11, at the Marcy Chapel with Rev. B. F. Parnell, pastor of the Ashland Christian church officiating. Organ music was furnished by Mrs. Howard Anderson. The pallbearers were Otto Quass, Herbert Stambaugh, Sam Rhoten, Charles Williams, Keith Buster and Larry Versaw. Burial was made at the Ash land cemetery. Glenn E. Lewis was born Nov ember 16, 1897, at Hamburg, la., and died June 7, at the Wahoo hospital. He had been a resident of the Ashland community for many years. Most of his adult life he worked as an operator of heavy dirt moving equipment on various construction jobs. The survivors include his children, Mrs. Mary Ascione of New York City, Mrs. Betty Cole man of Love’s Park, 111., Miss Clara Lewis of Lincoln and Owen Lewis of San Francisco, Calif. Mrs. Edward Walnofer . . . July bride.—O’Neill Photo Co. Mrs. Louis Petersen Burial Saturday Mrs. Louis C. Petersen, 52, died suddenly in her home at Council Bluffs, la., on Thorsday, July 7. She had been hos pitalized recently, but had been released from the hospital and apparently was on the road to recovery. Funeral services were conduc ted at 11 o’clock Saturday morn ing, July 9, in Council Bluffs. Burial was in Cedar Lawn ceme tery. The late Martha Ingeborg Widtfeldt, the youngest daugh ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. H. L. O. Widfeldt, was born at O’Neill, June 9, 1903. She grew to wo manhood in this vicinity. On April 27, 1927, she was united in marriage to Louis C. Peterson of Council Bluffs. Survirors include: Widower: Louis; son—Robert; daughters— Mrs. Betty Cannone of Omaha; Jacqueline and Mary, at home; sister—Mrs. Esther Anderson of Fremont; brothers—Carl Widt feldt of O’Neill; Henry of Oma ha.; and Helmer of Rushville. She was preceded in death by her parents, one brother, David Widtfeldt of O’Neill and sisters, Mrs. Hildur Wedberg and Susie V. Widtfeldt. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Widtfeldt and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wha ley, all of O’Neill, attended the funeral. Vandersnicks Feted in Farewell Party EWING — Mr. and Mrs. Leo Vandersnick, who will soon move to Ewing, were honored at a fare well party at their home Sunday afternoon by neighbors and friends. Visiting was the pastime of the older folk, while the youngsters enjoyed games. Lunch was served at 4 o’clock by the self-invited guests. A gift was presented the honored cou ple. Mr. and Mrs. Vandersnick have made the Cache Creek neighbor hood their home during the 34 years of their married life, living 13 years on the same place and never more than two miles from their present home. Their five children, Don, Louis, Laura, Win nie and Mrs. Lyle Mitties, grew up here and still make their home here. The family has always been ac tive in community affairs. Fishing is the hobby of Mr. Vandersnick and he plans to spend more time at it on retiring from active farm life. Mrs. Van dersnick enjoys flowers and no doubt will find time and space to continue in this hobby. Present at the afternoon party were: The Jack Rosno, Victor Boll witt, Johnnie Bauer, Frank Boll witt, Ray Sedivy, Joe Thoen del and Jim Tinsley families, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kreiziger and Bob, Mr. and Mrs. John Bollwitt, Mrs. Garret Kallhoff and Jerome, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Van Conet and George, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Mitties and Deanna, Cheryl and Reid Emsick of Omaha. Atkinson Couple Back from Germany ATKINSON—Maj. and Mtjs. Roy L. Dickerson and their three sons arrived at the home of Maj. Dickerson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Dickerson, at Atkinson last week for a visit after return ing from Germany. During Maj. Dickerson’s tour of oversaeas duty, they resided at Ascha f f enburg. Anson-Wolnofer Rites at Atkinson ATKINSON—Miss Darlyne An son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ol iver Anson of Atkinson, and Ed ward F. Walnofer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Walnofer of Stuart, were married Monday morning, July 11, at 9 o’clock in St. Jo seph’s Catholic church here. The double-ring ceremony was performed by Rev. William Kel ligar. The vocal soloist was a cousin of the bride, Mrs. Robert Mahood of Oakdale, who sang “On This Day,” “Ave Maria” and “Heart of Jesus.” Miss Leona Kilmurry was organ accompanist. Given in marriage by her fa ther, the bride wore a ballerina length gown of nylon net and lace. The fitted bodice was styled with a small Peter Pan collar and long sleeves that came to a point over the wrist. The skirt was fashioned with alternate tiers of lace and nylon ruffles. A seed pearl crown held her double shoulder-length veil of nylon net and lace. She carried a white prayer book topped with sweet heart roses cascading down satin streamers. Her prayer book was a gift from the bridegroom. She carried out the tradition of something old, new, borrowed and blue, and a penny in her shoe. Mrs. James Davis, sister of the bridegroom, was matron-of-honor. Her gown and matching head piece were yellow nylon lace and net over satin. She carried a bouquet of orchid carnations. Miss Sandra Davis, friend of me unue, was Diiuesmaia. ner gown and matching head-piece were orchid nylon net and lace over satin. She carried a bouquet of yellow carnations. Joseph Walnofer, brother of the bridegroom, was bestman and Le land Anson, brother of the bride, was groomsman. The bridegroom and his attendants wore business suits and white carnation bou tonnieres. Flower girls were Sheryl Took er, niece of the bridegroom, and Sharon Anson, niece of the bride. They wore yellow and orchid gowns fashioned of net over taf feta, with matching head-pieces. They carried baskets of daisies. Robert Anson, nephew of the bride, carried the rings on a white satin heart-shaped pillow. For her daughters’ wedding, Mrs. Anson wore navy blue with white accessories. The bride groom’s mother appeared in mauve-rose, with lavender acces sories. Both wore carnation cor ages. A breakfast was served to the bridal party, Rev. William Kelli gar and Rev. A. J. Parr at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orland An son. Mrs. Ralph Tooker of O’ Neill was assistant hostess. A reception was held in the af ternoon at the American Legion club for relatives and friends. The bride’s table was centered with a miniature bride and bridegroom under an archway of yellow and orchid carnations on a celanese satin cloth. It was flanked on eith er side by double crystal candel abra and bowls of carnations and daisies. The wedding cake was baked by Mrs. Claude Humphrey and served by Mrs. Orland Anson. Others assisting at the reception were Mrs. Lulu Dunn, Mrs. Pearl Farewell, Mrs. Ann Crippen, Mrs. Zola Mills and Mrs. Bessie Wal nofer. Servers were Misses Nancy Watson, Janice Prewitt, Caroline Backhaus, Connine Gilman, Nancy Holmes and Marilyn Walnofer. Miss Sharon Davis had charge of the guest book. In the evening the bride and bridegroom entertained their rela tives and friends at a dance at the Crystal ballroom in Atkinson. After a wedding trip through ■mBfi the Black Hills and Yellowstone park, they will be engaged in farming 10 miles north and west of Atkinson. For traveling the bride wore a two-piece avocado and cream dress with white ac cessories. Relatives and friends from out of-town who attended the wed ding and reception were from Ne 1 i g h, Brunswick, Plainview, Creighton, Gordon, Orchard, O’ Neill, Ewing, Butte, Stuart, Bas sett, Omaha, Bennington, Amelia, Oakdale, Page and Columbds. Schalk-Miller Nuptials Read EWING—Miss Maxine Schalk and Joseph E. Miller were mar ried Wednesday morning, July 6, at St. Boniface Catholic church. Rev. J. H. Buelt officiated at the ceremony. The church choir and Miss Betty Schlenz furnished the music. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Schalk of Astoria, Ore., and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Anna Miller of | Ewing and the late John Miller. I White lace with pleated tulle over satin were fashioned into I the bridal gown. The bouffant skirt, worn over hoops, featured a front panel of pleated tulle and side panels of lace. A petal crown of rhinestones and pearls held her fingertip veil. She carried an orchid on a white prayer book. The bride’s sisters, Mrs. Ray Schrage and Mrs. Ray Kaup, were her attendants. Their crys talette gowns, designed with bouffant skirts and worn with bo leros, were nile green and deep pink, respectively. They wore half-hats and carried bouquets of carnations. Charlene and Vicki Miller were flowergirls. Richard Miller was bestman for his brother. James Koenig was groomsman. Ray Schrage and John Miller, jr., were ushers. A family dinner was served at the American Legion hall follow ed with an afternoon reception reception for about 150 guests. The couple left on a wedding trip through the Black Hills and on their return will make their home in Omaha. Page Girl Recovers— PAGE—Miss Thelma Summers, who was hospitalized at St. An thony’s hospital at O’Neill after a two-car wreck May 18, in which five persons were injured, has recovered enough to return to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Summers. She has regained the use of her body, in part and can speak a gain, after lying speechless for many weeks at the hospital. Her mother’s sisters, Mrs. Haz el Nickelson of Lovell, Wyo., and Mrs. Kenneth Madsen of Ocheye dan, la., and Mrs. Homer Ruther ford of Page, assisted with her care in hospitalization. GiJwin Upped by North Western J. E. Goodyrin of Chicago, 111., vice-president in charge of opera tions for the Chicago & North Western railway, has been pro moted to executive vice-president of the company, according to an Einnouncement made this week by Paul E. Feucht. C&NW president. It was Goodwin who took a per sonal interest in C&NW trains 13 and 14, operating between Oma Goodwin . . . Nebraska interest ha and Chadron, and appeared at the November 18 meeting at Val entine. Goodwin also has met once with S-T-A officials in Om aha. Meanwhile, M. H. Snider, re tired editor - publisher of the Clearwater Record, has been named special traveling repre sentative for the Save-the-Trains association. He will work between Omaha and Chadron, also in the Elack Hills area, to stimulate passenger, mail and express rev enue for these last two passen ger-mail-express trains serving northeast, north-central and much of northwest Nebraska. Snider was hired a fortnight ago at a meeting of S-T-A officers and directors held at Ainsworth. fe> Tests Soon for School Beginners If you have a child whose fifth birthday anniversary comes after October 15 and before January 1 and you wish to have him or her take the test approved by the state board of education for en trance into kindergarten at the ne'xt school year, make arrange ments for such a test with the county superintendent soon. This procedure was urged this week by Alice French, Holt county superintendent of public instruction. The testing will be done August 24 and 25, but ar rangements must be made now, Miss French declared. The examination will be ad ministrated by Doctor Clifton, University of Nebraska, who has been certified by the state de partment. The requirements have been increased to five years six months, which will make it more difficult for a child to pass. A fee of $5 plus a share of transportation for the tester will be charged. No tests are given to five r year-old children to determine eligibility for entrance into the first grade, Miss French added. Mrs. Gordon Watson accompan ied Mrs. Lyle Watson of Cham bers to Lynch Friday where they took Mrs. Lyle Watson’s son to the hospital for observation. * I $150.00 to be divided among the winners! For the Fastest Saddle Horse (No entry fee) a ' Races to Run Before STOCK CAR RACES Thursday Night, My 14 — 8:30 P.M. — O’N IL AIRPORT SPEEDWAY O’Neill, Nebr. * Adm.: Adults $1; high school students 50c Children under 12 free when accompanied by" parent SPONSORED BY AMERICAN LEGION POST NO. 93 I o O 3/4-TON AIR CONDITIONER Our Last One! if Automatic push button control. if Large capacity 7600 BTU per hour. if Double filter — removes 97% of dust, dirt, pollen, etc. if Adjustable draft free air flow. if Reduces unpleasant ‘stickiness” by removing over 2 Yz pints moisture per hour from hot, humid summer air. if Heavy duty Thrift-Temp sealed unit (produced by Te cumseh). Gauranteed 5 years. if Perfect flush mounting. if Eawy installation kit and illustrated instructions provided. Regular $239.50 Value — Now — $199.50 WESTERN AUTO STORE — O’NEILL — OPEN EVENINGS P.S. We still have a complete stock of fans. J * t — i«i • .Vv * •» r m . — * - • “ """ » • • ' *•' * * STOCK CAR RACES at the STUART (NEBR.) TRACK ; 4 > 4 » < > g I | | Biggest ABC (or sworn) circulation in a nine- . g county area . . . substantially bigger than | " nearest rival in paid circulation a iijTswnTRRm 4 » SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.50 Per Year in Nebraska; $3 Per Year Elsewhere. The O Neill region is one of Nebraska’s richest rural marketing areas with I an economy based on cattle, hogs, hay, blue-grass, poultry, eggs, dairy prod I ucts. Per capita purchasing power ranks high nationally, and THE FRON I TIER readers are proved loyal and responsive. O’Neill (pop. 3,350) is I North Nebraska’s biggest retail, wholesale, communications center; it is a I I ranking livestock, farm produce and hay mart; O’Neill is noted as a med- I | ical and financial center; it is served by two railroads, three federal high- I | ways, five bus lines. The business directory counts most automobile and I | farm implement lines. O’Neill, which earned 600 persons in the decade | I (!940-’50, U.S. census), and THE FRONTIER, North Nebraska’s fast- \ | est-growing newspaper, are marching along together, hand-in-hand. ) d Details, rates, marketing information, promotional assistance gladly furnished. | ’ ' * f * v •