■■■mi. .... mim
Mr. and .Mrs. Vincent Rotherham . . . the bride is the former
Miss Marjorie VVeichman.—O’Neill Photo Co.
County Court
Edmund H. Greving of Rush
ville, May 2, speeding night, fin
ed $17.50 and $4 costs, officer—
D»>nald J. Fiala.
John A. Sawyer, driver for
Trans-Canada Highway Exp.
Ltd , Calgary, Alberta, Can.,
May 2, overgross on interior
group of axles, fined $50 and $4
costs, oficer—Donald F. Richard
son.
Merle Baker of Stuart, May t>,
driving while under the in
fluence of alcoholic liquor, fined
$100 and $4 costs, and license
revoked for a period of six
months, officer—E. M. Hastreit
er
Marilyn Kramer of Atkinson,
May 7, speeding night, fined $10
and $4 costs, officer — E. M.
Hastreiter.
H. W. Herford of O’Neill, May
fi. improper use of “L” .plate
fined $10 and $4, officer—E. M.
Hastreiter.
Justice Court
John Boyle, April 28, careless
driving, fined $5 and $4 costs,
officer—John N. Scrmit.
Joseph E. Pritchett, April 27,
disturbing the peace, fined $10
and $4 costs, officer—John N.
Schmit.
James P. Kruse. April 17, im
proper U turn, fined $5 and $4
costs, officer—Chris McGinn.
James W. Gooch, May 1, speed
ing with transport truck, fined
$10 and $4 costs, officer—Chris
McGinn.
Duane G. Summers, May 5,
speeding, fined $10 and $4 costs,
officer—John N. Schmit.
Chauncy M. White of Casper,
Wyo., May 2, speeding with
truck, fined $10 and $4 costs,
officer—John N. Schmit.
North-Central Loop
Play Starts Sunday
The North-Central Nebraska
baseball league will start the
1957 season Sunday. The O’
Neill Rockets will go to Stuart,
Ainsworth will be at Chambers,
and Atkinson will be entertain
ed at Basset.
Second round games will be
played Thursday, May 16:
Chambers at O’Neill, Bassett
at Atkinson, and Stuart at Ains
worth.
Each team will play 20 con
ference games.
Bob lioomer, Inman high
coach, has joined the O’Neill
club to strengthen the infield.
Loomer plays shortstop, Mana
ger Fred Appleby said.
MEYER—Mr. and Mrs. James
Meyer, Orchard, a son, 9 pounds
4 ounces, born May 4 at Ante
lope Memorial hospital, Neligh.
Marjorie Weichman,
\ incent Rotherham
Weds at Stuart
Miss Marjorie Weichman,
daughter of Mrs. Callista Weich
! man of Stuart, and Vincent Roth
erham, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Rotherham, were united in
marriage Saturday, May 4, at
St. Boniface Catholic church in
Stuart. Rev. A. J. Pasehang,
church pastor, officiated at the
double-ring ceremony, which
was a 10 a.m. mass.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her brother, Milton
Weichman of Stuart, apix>ared
in a walz-length lace gown with
sabrina neckline and princess
bodice. The long sleeves ended
in points. Rows of ruffles fell
in tiers in the back of the bouf
fant skirt. Her finger tip veil
was caught by a beaded crown
trimmed with lace and tiny seed
pearls. Her bouquet was of red
roses. She wore a double
strand of pearls and matching
earrings.
Mrs. Frank Hamik, jr., of Lin
coln, a cousin of the bride, was
matron of honor. Miss Bernadine
Rotherham, of Lincoln, a sister
of the bridegroom, was maid
of-honor. Both wore identical
navy crystalette gowns with
polka dots. They were street
( ieilKLn. ineir cuiviucii uuutiucta
were of ■ white carnations aftd
their accessories were also
white.
The bridegroom was attired in
a navy suit and wore a white
carnation boutonniere.
Jerry Rotherham of Ewing
served as his brother’s best man.
Rolland Kunz of Stuart was
usher.
A reception from 2 until 5 p.
m., was held at the Stuart audi
torium. Mrs. Neil Hamilton of
Stuait had charge of the guest
book. Mrs. George Kohle, a
sister of the bride, poured.
After a week’s trip to Colo
rado, the couple will live in
Biwing, where Mr. Rjbtherham
and his brother own and oper
ate the Texaco station.
Mrs. Rotherham is a graduate
of Stuart high school. She is
employed at the ASC office in
O’Neill.
Mr. Rotherham is a graduate
| of Ewing high school.
HOSPITAL DAY
Plans are being made for the
annual observance of hospital
day at the Veterans administra- !
tion hospital in Grand Island ;
on Sunday, May 12. Dr J. Ral
ston Wells, manager of the hos
pital, announced today.
Try FRONTIER want ads!
^ —-i
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
At AUCTION
Saturday, May 18 — 1:30 p.m.
Since we have sold our business and are moving to Calif.,
we are selling our household goods at the residence located
4 block South of the Homer Lumber company in Atkinson.
Limed oak bedroom suite with Mr. and Mrs. dresser with
mirror and chest, bed spring and inner spring mattress.
Mahogony suite including a chest of drawers, vanity, bed,
spring and inner spring mattress.
Single metal bed with innerspring mattress, two chests of !
i drawers and a three-piece sectional davenport.
Zenith combination radio and phonograph; an overstuf- j ;
fed chair, nearly new; an overstuffed swivel rocker; a metal
clothes wardrobe; a dinette set with four chairs; a footstool,
magazine rack; sewing cabinet; two floor lamps; 9x12 wool
rug and pad; two hardwood armchairs.
Baby scale; teeter babe; tricycle; sled; small oil burner,
like new; small Topsy stove; a Remington 12-gauge shotgun;
L C Smith upright typewriter and stand; 100-ft. of garden
hose; log chain; posts; corner cupboard; lawn chairs, and pic
nic table, lawn mower, two hall trees, plus lots of tools and
miscellaneous aritcles. j
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Heuton, Owners
Ernie Weller and Dean Fleming, Auctioneers
Gene Hickok, Clerk.
• * •• •• *#*,.*
» ** •, • •••••
Inman News
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Youngs
returned Monday from Indepen
dence, Mo., where they spent a
few days in the home of their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr
and Mrs. Marvin Youngs. They
were accompanied to Inman by
Mrs Lena Butler, who spent the
past eight months in California
and Missouri with relatives.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ticknor of
Mrs. Mary Lanev, who spent the
Denver, Colo., and her mother,
winter in Spencer, arrived here
Monday Mrs Ticknor expects
to stay until after mother’s day
and Mrs. Laney will spend the
summer here.
Mrs. G. El Hartigan and son,
Michael, came Wednesday. May
l, and spent until EYiday after
noon in the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Cov
entry.
The Inman Commercial club
met Wednesday evening. May 1,
at Finkbine hardware tor a reg
ular business meeting.
Mrs. Melv'in Lorenz. Mrs. Karl
Keyes. Mrs. F. E. Keyes, Mrs
Woodrow Gaughenbaugh and
Mrs. James M. McMahon at
tended the program and tea on
Thursday afternoon at the
youth center in O’Neill
Mrs. Robert Loomer and
boys left Friday for Lincoln
where they spent the weekend
visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lloyd
of Pender were Sunday visitors
in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Snyder.
Joseph Bittner, who is em
ployed near Osmond, spent the
weekend here in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Leo P. Mossman
Mr. and Mrs. Ted MeElhaney
of O'Neill and Mr .and Mrs. T
E. Newhouse of Chambers wer
Inman visitors Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. O. K Tholle
haug of Brookings. S. D, spent
the weekend in the home of
their brother and sister-in-law.
Mr and Mrs. James M, McMa
hon and also in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John H. Mattson
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wolfe
and family of Oakdale were In
man visitors on Sunday.
Miss Gaylene Juraeek of Or
chard is spending this week
with her grandmother. Mrs. Ra\
Siders,
Mrs. Charles Gilligan of Sioux
City is spending three weeks
visiting in the home of her
her brother and sister. Joseph
and Beatrice Gallagher.
TO LATE TO CLASSIFY
HELP WANTED—O’Neill store
wants young married man
with managerial prospects.
Only written applications con
sidered If we are interested
we will contact you. — Write
Box O. care of The Frontier
WE TAKE this opportunity to
thank all who were so kind
and helpful in many ways at
the time of the illness and
death of our husband and
father We shall never for
forget your kindness, beauti
ful cards and flowers.—Mis.
Lorena E. Proutv and family
2p50
CARD OF THANKS
WE WISH to thank all our
friends and relatives for their
very kind expressions of syin
patry during the illness and
at the time of the death of our
husband and father. — Mrs.
Glen Ridgeway and family.
2p50
Prices Effective Thurs,, May 9 ihru Saturday, May 11. — OPFN 7 DAYS 1
SFALTEST j
ICS I
CREAM I
One Hall 9
Gallon I m
Crea ni and ^B^ . B
One Half */2 I
siu'!^.-t Bhi GALS. I
HERSIIEY'S INSTANT —
COCOA-2 cans 49c
PENICK WAFFLE —
SYRUP -.. 24-oz. jar 37c
SPORTSMAN —
SALMON-No. 1 tall can 59c
UNIT LIQUID —
STARCH .Hi. boiile 25c
VAN CAMP’S — JUMBO 2 Vi CANS
PORK&BEANS 4c»98c
9 -r ,rr TTr'TIZ’0JBBBB
SEEDLESS WHITE —
GRAPEFRUIT_10for39c
SELECT COBBLER SEED —
POTATOES 100-lb. sack $2.49
GREEN TOP —
RADISHES 3 bunches 14c
WASHINGTON STATE WINESAP —
APPLES.3 lb sad, 39c
CELLO —
CARROTS 2 cello sacks 15c
ALL MEAT —
WIENERS 3 lbs H I
LEAN WELL TRIMMED —
PORK
LIBBY’S FROZEN GRAPE —
Juice. 3 6-oz cs. 49c
SFA PACK FROZEN FISH —
Sticks 310-oz pks 98c
LIBBY’S FROZEN —
Pies-5 for SI
Hde - .giant size 89c
MY-T-FINE —
Puddings_ 3 Pgs ?5c
FRANK’S—
Kraut. 2 303 cs. 27c
PILLSBURY —
Flour 50-lb. bg S3-59
KRAFT STRAWBERRY —
Preserves 10-oz jr 29c
HARVEST OEM — 3—303 cans
Pork & Beans „ 25c
CLIX —
Shortening 3-lb cn Pfc
FRESH — BEEF —
| "ork Liver 2-lbs. 30c Boi 1_per lb. %0c
C CUDAHY’S — j
> BRAUNSCHWEIGER per lb 43c
U. S. GOOD —
Rib Steak_per lb. 55e
SLAB —
Bacon ... per lb. 45c
SWIFT PREM. TENDERGROWN —
Chickens — per lb. 39c
Summer Sausage lb.4Sc