Betty Troshynski.
Richard Minton, Jr.,
in Church Nuptials
St Patrick's Catholic church
in O'Neill was the setting for the
wedding of Miss Betty Troshyn- j
sky, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.;
Mike Troshynski of O’Neill, and j
Richard Minton, jr., son of Mr. I
and Mrs. Richard Minton, sr., of |
O’Neill at 9 a.m., Thursday, June|
28.
Rev Thomas Hitch officiated!
at the double-ring ceremony. The
altar had been decorated for the
occasion by Rita Jilg.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, appeared in a gown
of lace and nylon net over satin,
featuring a lace bodice with a
pointed collar and long sleeves
that tapered to bridal points at
the wrist. A jeweled crown held
her fingertip illusion veil and she
carried a bouquet of white car
nations centered with red roses.
Mrs. Francis Hershiser and
Miss Miriam Troshynski, both of
O’Neill, served their sister as
matxon-of-honor and bridesmaid,
respectively. Mrs. Hershiser’s
gown was of yellow lace and net
over satin and that of the brides
maid was lavender lace and net
over satin. Each carried a bou
quet of mixed garden flowers.
Larry Minton of O’Neill served
his brother as bestman and Je
rome Gallagher, also of O’Neill,
was groomsman. The bridegroom
and his attendants wore blue bus
iness suits and white carnation
corsages.
Ushers were Francis Hershiser,
Erwin Murray and Bill Petsche,
all of O’Neill, and Harold Krug
man of Spencer.
Marilyn Lowepr and Dick Bosn
of O’Neill, cousins, of the bride,
were flowergirl and ringbearer,
respectively.
Miss Sharlene Shoemaker play
ed the nuptial music and accom-!
panied Miss Janice Turner, who
sang several solos.
Following the ceremony a
breakfast was served for 24
guests by the parents of the bride
at their home, with a reception
from 2 to 4 p.m., aso at their
home.
The bride chose a navy blue
dress with white accessories for
their wedding trip. Upon their
i eturn they will be at home at 923
Clay street, ONeill.
Mrs. Minton was graduated
from St. Mary's academy and
has been employed at the Lee
store as a clerk. Mr. Minton at
tended St. Mary’s academy and
Norfolk Junior college. He is em
ployed by O’Neill Auto Supply in
O'Neill.
13 Work & Fun
Members at Meet—
VENUS—Mrs. Albert Pospeshil
entertained the Work and Fun
club at her home Wednesday,
June 27. There were 13 members
present. The afternoon was spent
in quilting and mending.
The hostess served lunch. Next |
meeting will be with Mrs. LaVain
Hines.
ANOTHER NEW HOME
EWING — Foundation for the
new home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Bergstrom is now being laid on
the lot northeast of the Methodist
church. This makes the fourth
new home to be built in this
block.
A
Money to Loan
— on —
AUTOMOBILES
TRUCKS
TRACTORS
EQUIPMENT
FURNITURE
Central Finance
Corp.
O’Neill n"rf Nebraska
Mrs. Richard Minton, Jr. nee Betty Troshynski . . . June
bride at St. Patrick’s church.—O’Neill Photo Co.
Vacation at Okoboji—
Mr. and Mrs. William W. Mc
Intosh and sons left Sunday for
a week’s vacation at Vacation
park, Lake Okoboji, la.
a a a a a A 4
TO GERMANY
EWING — Pvt. Joe John
Thoendel of Ewing has gone to
Germany for futher assignment.
j • 4 j A y
.
I
CORONADO Custom Deluxe
LAUNDRY TWINS
CORONADO AUTOMATIC WASHER
Regular Price. 299.95
Minimum trade-in if washer
is in operating condition .75.00
i
li
i
1
Pay no more than 00^19S
2.75 per week
payable monthly BUBTT
Get $75 or more for your out-dated washer on new
Coronado automatic. Push button wash cycle controls
for heavy duty wash and lighter, delicate fabrics.
m-wm
I
CORONADO AUTOMATIC DRYER
Regular Price. 199.95
Sale Discount . 30.00
You pay only V £AOC
8.50 down, 2.12 per week I ^U^B “
payable monthly H de
Coronado electric for perfect drying in any season
Ultra-violet lamp. Push buttons.
I3IM8 *
Reg. 269.95 Bottle or Natural Gas Model, 219.95
M.1S1S.M
I _ I WASH BASIN I
1 zov|~o,.)2^ j/ci
SAVE
’20!
CORONADO
20" 6as Range
Bigger TRADE-INS:
Special savings on this compact model
that does full size cooking job. Re
movable burner drip troys, porcetoin 0 0
enamel racks in big oven for easy yQ
cleaning. Instant, constgnt lighting J 00Na
on all four burners. For aK gases. J Dawn*
° '* •If fro de-la ecjvo/i 5% ^
Electric 30” ""ette, Reg._159.95
State Capitol News . . .
Salary Increase Sought by 92
LINCOLN — Legislators may
probe into the matter of state
house salaries again in the 1957
session.
This is a perennial problem in
' state government and especially
in the statehouse where there are
so many people.in the same clas
sification working under one roof.
Many stenographers, for in
stance, get widely different sal
aries for the same jobs.
It doesn’t take long for the fact
to get around by way of the
statehouse grapevine.
Some department heads, in an
apparent move to combat the
problem, have been hiking the
salaries of employees. One de
partment asked for pay increases
for 92 persons.
State Tax Commissioner
Fred Herrington turned them
down. Herrington has the job
of cheeking such requests to see
if the department involved has
enough money on hand to
handle them.
After the request for the blan
ket hikes was received, Gov.
Victor Anderson took over
The governor summoned de
partment heads and asked them
to cooperate in a “hold the line”
policy on salaries, regardless ot
whether they come from federal
or state funds.
Governor Anderson said his
policy is no blanket pay hikes.
And he asked the department
chiefs to explain to him by letter
any changes upward in salaries.
The governor doesn’t have any
control over what elected depart
ment chiefs do regarding salaries.
But he said he got a “fine ex
pression of cooperation’’ from the
chiefs.
Said the governor, “I don’t care
whether the employees are paid
from state or federal funds. I’m
just as careful of federal funds as
state funds. It’s all taxpayer
money.”
Anderson says he has a “hold
the line” policy for the depart
ments immediately under his
jurisdiction.
One of the big problems in state
government, he said, is inequality
of wages and policy concerning
employees. The governor said at
one time he felt that perhaps a
statehouse personnel director
might be part of the answer. But,
he said, “maybe some better
method could be worked out.”
“Any salary hikes should be
done every two years on approv
al of the legislature’s budget com
mittee,” the governor said. “A
study should be *made every two
years to see if we are paying fair
wages.”
The legislature every session
gets into the matter of salaries
and observers predict the next
one will be no different.
* * *
National Conventions—
Nebraska delegates to the re
publican national convention this
sumer apparently want to keep
Vice-President Richard Nixon.
Support for President Eisen
hower is solid and delegates to
the convention, answering a poll,
were almost 100 percent for Nix
on.
A few said they didn’t want to
comment since the matter was up
to the presidential candidate.
Eleven of 18 delegates cither list
id Nixon or had previously come
out for the Eisenhower-Nixon
team.
But, a check of the demo
cratic convention delegates
showed they are more interest
ed in finding someone who
couid unseat President Eisen
hower than they are in listing
names.
Several of the candidates said
they woulld support whoever
seems most likely to unseat the
present administration.
The way the democratic lineup
now stands, Sen. Estes Kefauver
has four votes with eight dele
gates uncommitted. Kefauver was
the only democratic entry in Ne
braska’s May primary.
But there was indication of ob
jections to Kefauver and if he
went to the convention this sum
mer with considerable strength
ho could possibly get the support
of the entire delegation from Ne
braska.
Generally, on the matter of a
vice - presidential candidate the
7--—1
democratic delegates were non
committal.
Meanwhile, the demos in ses
sion at North Platte elected Wli
lard Townsend of Lincoln as state
chairman; Bernard Boyle of Om
aha, well-known in O’Neill, na
tional committeeman.
A western Nebraskan, Wade
Ellis, tried to gain the chairman
manship, but the demo regulars
emerged victors.
• • •
Polio Changes—
There have been some changes
in the Salk polio vaccine progr.am
that have met with the approval
of the state board of health.
The board agreed to a recom
mendation of the advisory polio
committee that all persons under
20 years of age and expectant
mothers now may receive the
shots. Previously, persons one
vear-old through 14 were eligi
ble.
Booster injections will be giv
en seven months after the second
shot. Nurses who work with acute
polio cases, and technicians who
work with live virus may be giv
en the inoculations.
Normal Board—
Complete plans are going to lie
drawn up for two new dormi
tories and a combination dining
hall-student union at Kearney
State Teachers college.
The state normal board, which
governs the teachers' colleges,
has approved preliminary sketch
es of the new buildings. The
dormitories, one for men and one
for women, each will house about
100 students and cost around
$300,000 apiece. The other struc
ture is expected to cost about
$200,000.
The buildings will be financ
ed by issuance of self-liquidat
ing bonds.
At Wayne State Teachers col
lege. a new' $750,000 auditorium
gymnasium will be built. Bids
will be handled in August. It will
he constructed from the special
state building levy.
Also authorized are 16 addi
tional married student housing
units at Chadron State Teachers
college. They are expected to cost
about $90,000.
Lynch News
Several from Lynch attended
the funeral of Henry Herman at
Butte Sunday, June 24,
Mr. and Mrs Joe Basta of San
Diego, Calif., stopped in Lynch
enroute home from Butte where
they had visited with Mrs Olga
Basta Aiken and her husband.
Mr. Basta is a native of Lynch
and attended our schools. He left
Lynch when a young man and
this was his first return visit
since that time.
Theodore Halbur of Butte was
a business visitor here Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hajek
and family picnicked at the Nio
brara state park with relatives
on Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Taylor of Boise,
Ida., returned home after spend
ing the past week with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. V. F. Jedlicka.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Warnke of
Spokane, Wash., are visiting rel
atives here and at Butte.
Venonica McDonald, Florene
Harris and Glendora Hull are in
California vacationing.
Mr. and Mrs. Vince Jehorek
were 6 o’clock dinner guests at
the Lewie Christensen home on
Sunday, June 24.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Darnell
returned home from a month’s
vacation in Detroit, Mich., and
in Southern states.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Novak
were visitors in Yankton, S.D.,
last Thursday.
Don Allen was a visitor in Om
aha one day this week.
Mr. and Mrs. August Kalkow
ski visited at the Marvin Tuch
home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Halva
visited their daughter and her
husband in Niobrara on Sunday,
June 24.
Mrs. Hannah Streit moved
back to her home from Madison,
the tenants having vacated the
property.
Don Walker of Butte was a
business visitor here Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Elsasser
were Butte visitors Sunday, June
24.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Ducker and
family attended a family reunion
at Niobrara state park Sunday,
June 24.
Mr. and Mrs. John McDermott
of West Point spent Sunday and
Monday at the M. P. Stenger
home.
Mrs. Mary Ellingson of Crof
ton spent several days this week
with Mr. and Mrs. William Stouf
fer.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mulhair
were recent Sioux City visitors.
Mr; and Mrs. Ralph Moody and
family of Niobrara visited rela
tives here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Mitchell of
Hot county were business visitors
here Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Barnes vis
ited at the Guy Barnes home on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Courtney j
and Eugene spent Wednesday,
June 27, at the Allen Koscan
home in Butte.
Pauline Mulhair, who recently
returned home from a several
months’ stay in Florida, was a
business visitor in Butte Wednes
day, June 27.
Hugo Sieler of Lincoln cam
paigned in Lynch last week. He is
in the race for a seat in the state
legislature from the 28th district.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Greene and
sons returned to Kansas City,
Kans., having visited Boyd coun
ty relatives the past two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Halva visit
ed at the Alvin Havranek home
near Spencer Sunday.
Entertain—
Mrs. P. B. Harty and Mrs. F.
N. Cronin entertained Tuesday at
a luncheon in honor of Miss Ger
aldine Cronin of Los Angeles,
Calif.__
McKay Home—
Plan Picnic at
CHAMBERS — The Happy
Homemakers extension club met
recently at the home of Mrs. El
wyn Robertson. Ten members
were present; also three visitors
—Mrs. H. Conley of Montrose,
Colo, and Mrs. Duane McKay of
O'Neill, both former members,
and Mrs. Ralph Adams of Cham
bers.
Next meeting will be a picnic
at the home of Mrs. Duane Mc
Kay in O’Neill.
Hsh Supper at
Barnett Home
AMELIA—Mr. and Mrs. Glen
White and Harry White were
guests at a fish supper on Tues
day, June 26, at the S. C. Barnett
home. The occasion was Mrs.
White’s 50th birthday anniver
sary.
Table decorations were made
by Mrs. White’s daughter, Ve
nita, and were used for Mr. and
Mrs. S. C. Barnett’s golden wed
ding anniversary on September
20, 1955. Mrs. White’s daughters,
Venita and Myrtle, are visiting
their brother-in-law and sister,
Rev. and Mrs. Kay Joy of Asotin,
Wash., and could not be present.
212 Club Meets
at Strong Home—
CHAMBERS — The 212 South
Fork 4-H club recently held a
meeting at the Bob Strong home.
Various classes were held —
sewing, tractor, entomology and
stocker - feeder calves. LeRoy
Holcomb led the class on tractor
and stocker - feeder discussion.
Mrs. Holcomb taught the ento
mology class. Mrs. Strong and
Marlene Ermer discussed sewing
with the sewing class.
Next meeting will be held at
the Ed Eisenhauer home. — By
Madelene Cook, reporter.
LEARN ABOUT BANK
LYNCH—An ASC meeting was
held at the American Legion hall
Wednesday evening, June 27. A
large number of local farmers at
tended to learn more about the
soil bank plan.
Frontier for printing!
Federal Gas Tax
Increases Penny
On Sunday. July 1, the federal
lax on gasoline was increased one
cent per gallon as part of the 13
billion-dollar increase in federal
j automotive taxes enacted by oon
■ gross this year for the financing
! of the 13-year federal highway
program.
This increase, added to the
present two-eent federal tax and
the six-cent Nebraska state tax,
will bring total state and federal
taxes in gasoline to nine cents per
! gallon.
Nebraska’s first gas tax, two
cents per gallon, was imposed in
i 1925.
Hustlers Make
Beef TOUT
PAGE — The beef division of
the Eagle Hustlers 4-H club of
Page held a meeting at the home
I of Joe Beelaert. He showed his
heifer to the club.
Our club went on an educa
tional tour on Saturday, June 23,
and concluded with a late after
noon meeting at the home of
Wayne Heese. The tour lasted
about five hours, starting at
Sharon Miner’s w’here we saw
and judged her Angus steers and
heifers. We then went to the fol
1 owing places: Joe Heclaert,
Frank Beelaert, Lyle and Bonnie
Heiss. Rita Larson, Lynn Grass,
Bruce and Gary Bowen, Wayne
Heese and Fred Cronk—By Gary
Bowen, reporter.
U.8., Turkish Generals
Watch Parade—
CHAMBERS — Pvt. Victor L.
Burrell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Er
nest Burrell of Chambers, par
ticipated in an 11th airborne di
vision’s army day parade in Ger
many on June 14.
In the reviewing stand were
Lt.-Gen. Bruce C. Clarke, com
mander of the Seventh army, and
Maj-Gen. Ekrem Akalin of the
Turkish army.
A member of the First battal
ion headquarters company of the
division’s 188th regiment, Bur
rell entered the army in July,
1955, and completed basic train
ing at Ft. Campbell, Ky.
Mrs. Clay Johnson
Reviews Book—
The Friendly Neighbors project
club met Tuesday, June 26, ut the
home of Mrs. W. C. Whited. Mrs
Robert LaRue and Mrs. Ted
Strong served as cohostesses. A
guest night was featured and
Mrs. Clay Johnson presented a
book review.
Next meeting will be July 24
at the home of Mrs. Frank Ep
penbaugh, and will be preceded
at 7 o’clock by a swimming party
at Ford’s park.
Frontier for printing!
SEE Bankerslifeman —
Ernie Brinkman
in
ATKINSON
About
Protection
for
Your
Child
PHONE 7442
BANMIRS COMPANY
oaa MOHtat. town
Alice’s Beauty Shop
(In Former Apparel Shop
Location)
Phone 263 — O’Neill
SWITCH TO
SQUIRT
Never An After-Thirst
NOTICE TO
HOG RAISERS
As a suggestion to the transportation of Hogs to the
BUTTE LIVESTOCK MARKET during this severe heat—
All truckers would much rather haul In the evening or
early morning*. They all have Insurance to this Auction
and we would be happy to handle the book work for this
If only they would have tickets filled at time of loading.
The insurance rate is very reasonable, but must be kept
op and In order, so the company can check with our books.
Speak with your tracker about this—one hog (dead) will
pay several years' trucking insurance, so don’t take this
chance.
We ea«i not buy insurance to cover the death of live
stock from heat while penned up in no moving pens, but
as the insurance of in transit means that livestock is In
sured until it reaches or passes over the scale to a new
owner.
We will be very happy to cool all hogs as good and as
fast as we possibly can In order to get them back on their
feet.
Tour* for the best of service,
Butte Livestock Market
Now in Progress at GILLIGAN’S!
REXALLSr A I E
ORANGE & BLUE JALC
Continues Thru July 14th!
Featuring many, many items at
bargain prices!
FOR FAST PAIN RELIEF— 2 Btls. of 100
Monacet APC Tablets Only 1.19
2 Btls. of 85
Milk of Magnesia Tablets 69c
ADULT or CHILDREN’S— R<‘K. 79c
Glycerin Suppositories, 24’s, 2 for 1.19
$2 Value
Stag Aerosol Shave Cream 2 for 1.19
REX-EME— 2 for $1.18
Medicated Powder Now 2 for 79c
$2 Value
Stag After-Shave Lotion 2 for $1
Hands Rough and Dry?
From working and playing in the summer sun? We be
lieve we have available the ultimate in hand care, se
cured for our exclusive sale from one of America’6 i
I foremost cosmetic manufacturers. Try this new ; j
HAND CREAM. See if H doesn’t keep your hands j
smooth and soft longer. Try GILLIGAN’S HAND ( ‘
CREAM today! j j
Keep After Those Garden Insects!
Kabeeide. Red River Mix, Tomato Dtmt, DD T., All Round
Spray and others. Get your insecticidal now!
Flies Are Bad This Year!
Don’t let them bother your cattle. Fly spray for beef cat
tle, fly spray for dairy catte. Residual spray for barns,
buildings, etc. Get your fly spray now — at GILLI
GAN’S!
Gilligan’sRexall Drug
Phone 87 — O’Neill