The Alton** . . . married at toner d* Alene.
—_ ____
Blanche Brown,
Duane Alton Wed
in Idaho Church
Mrs. Blanche Brown, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Nelson of
Spokane, Wash., and Duane Alton,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Elvin O. Al
ton of Portland, Ore., were mar
ried in the Methodist church at
Coeur d'Alene, Ida., Tuesday, De
cember 150.
Rev. Laird Zasscock officiated.
Only the immediate families were
present.
The bridegroom is a former res
ident of O'Neill anti was a 1955
graduate of O'Neill high school
He was recently discharged from
the air force.
The couple is now at home at
1918 East Empire, Spokane, Wash.
Mr. Alton is employed by Econ
omy Oil company and is also at
tending Eastern Washington State
college.
County Court
January 8 Edwin E. Butter
field of Orchard, speeding nite,
fined $17.50 and $1 costs; officer—
R. L. Gude.
January 9 Frank Pitlosh of
Hamtramck, Mich., speeding day,
fined $10 and $4 costs; officer—R.
L. Gude.
January 12- Bernard R. Alien
of O'Neill, operating motor ve
hicle without Nebraska driver's
license, fined $5 and $4 costs; of
ficer E. M. Hastreiter.
January 12- Bernard R. Allen
of O'Neill, possession of alcoholic
liquor by minor, fined $25 and $4
costs: officer- E. M. Hastreiter.
January 12 Richard D. Ernst of
O’Neill, speeding nite, fined $10
and $4 costs; officer -E. M. Ha
streiter.
January 12 Richard L. Shel
hamer of O'Neill, speeding nite.
fined $17.50 and $4 costs; officer—
E. M. Hastreiter.
January 14 Samuel G. Jones of
O'Neill, speeding nite, fined $10
and $4 costs; officer R. L. Gude.
Scheduled for preliminary hear
ing is William Thomas of O'Neill
who was arrested Monday at North
Platte and was brought to O’Neill
Tuesday by Holt Sheriff Leo Tom
jack. A complaint against Thomas
has been filed by Gerald Gonder
inger of Atkinson. The complaint
alleges that Thomas gave a check
01 $250 to the Gonderinger Motor
Co. of Atkinson, written on the
Broken Bow bank, when Thomas
had Insufficient funds to pover the
check. Thomas came to O’Neill
from Broken Bow last fall.
•59 Lessons Outlined
for Elkhom Club—
The Elkhom project club met
Tuesday evening at the home of
Mrs. D. N. Loy. Eighteen mem
bers and two visitors were pres
ent.
The president outlined the plans
and lessons to be used in the com
ing year. The next lesson to be
Food Facts and Facilities”.
Two new members, Mrs. Al
bert Klingler and Mrs. Ruby
Way man, have joined the club.
The next meeting will be on Feb
ruary 10, at the home of Mrs.
John Kersenbrock.
Mrs. Gladys Oxford is visiting
relatives and friends at Chambers
and O'Neill. She has been located
in Texas for several months.
Fells trees up to 3 feet in di
ameter. Cuts 18* trees in 18
seconds. Only 18f pounds.
Famous Homelite quality.
Hava a FREE DEMONSTRATION
•f OB Factory t*«*,nd ch“*
Melvin Joining
O’NEILL, NEBK.
Betrothal Told
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Cloyd of
Ewing announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss
Judith Louise (above), to Rus
sell A. Napier, son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. N. Napier, also of Ew
ing. Both are graduates of the
Ewing high school, class of 1957.
Miss Cloyd is employed by the !
Holt county welfare office in O'
Neill. Her fiance is attending
Sterling college at Sterling, |
Kans. No date has been set for I
the wedding.
IOOF Officers at
Inman Installed
INMAN District Deputy Grand
Master Paul Shanner and staff of
O’Neill Odd Fellows lodge visited
the Inman lodge Tuesday evening,
January 5. and installed the fol
lowing officers for the coming
term: Wilbur Brown, noble-grand;
Lewis F. Kopecky, vice-grand;
Karl Keyes, secretary; Ira L. Wat
son, treasurer; John Brunckhorst,
warden; F. E. Keyes, inside
guard; Earl Watson, right sup
jxirter to noble-grand; T. J. Davis,
left supporter to noble-grand;
Harry' McGravv, right supporter to
vice-grand; Ernest Brunckhorst,
left supporter to vice-grand; T. D.
Hutton, chaplain.
Lunch was served.
Other Iiiniun News
Mrs. Ray Siders and Mrs. Josie
Kopecky attended a soil conserva
tion meeting at the Legion hall in
O'Neill Friday.
\
O'Neill high gals touched off the teenage polio fund drive last i
Thursday at the O’Neill Livestock Market. Equipped with hefty *
buckets, Sharon Marcellus, Jeanette Frlcke, Konnie Kurtz and Oar- 1
oiyn Schmlchel made the rounds.—The Frontier Photo. '
Harbinger of Spring:
Seed Catalogs Here
But Keep Your Eye
on Fuel Supply
b> silts. FLOl |> JOHNSON
RfX^K FALLS Hi everybody'
What do you think of this 52-de
gree weather January 12
Isn't it wonderful?
And yours truly couldn't resis*
taking time out to scan the pages
of the new spring seed catalog.
They tell me that is the first sign •
of spring. Although most of us
won’t start looking around "the !
comer" for a while yet, we can
still enjoy every minute of these
springlike days
Better keep an eye on that fuel
supply, just in case . . . !
Ollier Rock Falls News
Tuesday, January 6, after-school
guests of Terry and Cindy Brown
were Gwenda, Trudy and Debbie
Schultz They enjoyed a television
program after supper . till their
parents came for them
Russell Derickson accompanied
Terry and Cindy Brown from
school Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs.
Derickson called for them later in
the evening.
Terry Brown was a Thursday
overnight guest of Russell Derick
son.
Mrs. Ed. Burvial and Mis. An
son Closson were Friday after
noon guests of Mrs. Lou Brown.
Rev. Glenn Kennicott was an af- j
ternoon guest at the Albert Widt
feldt home Tuesday, January 6.
Mr. ami Mrs. Sam, Derickson
and boys were Saturday afternoon
callers at the Don Hynes home.
Mr. nd Mrs. Don Hynes and
girls visited the O. J. Drueke
family Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. George Calkins
had Sunday dinner and spent the
day with their daughter, Mrs. Don
Hynes and family.
The All>ert Widtfeldt family mot
ored to Norfolk Saturday.
Weekend guests of the Albert j
Stems family were their daughter, ;
Mrs. William Pride and family of |
Omaha. Mrs. Pride, the former |
Mildred Sterns Strong, was re
cently married to Mr. Pride. Her
sons, Ronald and Donald Strong,
and a friend accompanied them.
Leo Snyder visited the James
Curran family Wednesday eve
ning, January 7, and enjoyed the
TV program with them.
Mr. and Mrs. James Curran and
Ardell were Sunday dinner guests
at the home of their son, Francis
and family. Miss Pat Allen was
also a visitor there.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stems and
Evelyn, Mr. and Mrs. William
Pride and boys and Mr. and Mrs.
Don Stems and children were Sat
urday evening visitors at the Ed
ward Sterns home.
Elwin Grutsch and Sam Der
ickson calk'd at the James Cur-H
ran home Monday afternoon.
Alden Breiner and s< ns divided |
their nights the past week with Al
ien's sisters, the Bill Murray. ( j
lohn Cleary and Floyd Johnson
Tomes. Tuesday evening they wept j
:o their new home to try to take '
jp their school and home work ,
■vhere they left off a week ago I
,vhen their house was burned to .
:he ground. \
Mr. and Mrs. Lou Brown were
Wednesday afternoon, January 7,
jailers at the Floyd Johnson
lome.
Lowell Johnson was a Sunday
ifternoon caller of the Floyd
Johnson family.
Mrs. Kathryn Yantzi has been
in town with her grandchildren,
Sene and Debbie, while her
laughter-in-law, Maiy Helen Yant
d, was in the hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. John Schultz and
girls were supper and evening
quests of the Floyd Johnson fum
ly Sunday.
Mrs. Jim McNulty spent the af
ernoon of Wednesday, January 6,
vith her sister, Mrs. Lyle Ve*juist.
Linda Johnson was a Sunday
,-isitor at the Gordon Johnson
ionic. Nina Rurival and LaDcnna
VIcNulty called there in the eve
ling.
Debra Schultz took an ini)iort
mt step in her young life by en
ding school Monday, January 12.
National Honor society officers at St. Mary’s academy: Peters, lamgcor, Arbuthnot.—O’Neill
iMiiito Ob,
SMA Honor Society
Selects Officers
The following officers were elec
ted last Thursday by members of
the National Honor society at St
Mary's academy:
Clarence Longcor, president;
Jacque Arlnithnot, vice-president. 1
and Marlene Peter, secretary
treasurer.
The SMA annual staff is work
ing t>n the 1959 annual. Staff pins
were presented Monday.
Semester tests began Wednesday
and continue through today (Thurs
day) and Friday.
"The Snowman's Ball” was
staged Thursday eve by the fresh
men their first class dance. The
snow theme dominated the gym
nasium. The frosh revealed new
year's secrets and resolutions.
Three SMA teachers Sister M
Michael, Sister M. Laurita and
Sister M Thoma Saturday at
Mil
Arguments Heard
in Bristow Suit
State Board Withholds
Accreditation
a
Oral arguments were heard Mon
day in Lincoln regarding the right
t the Nebraska state Invit'd of ed
neat ion to withhold accreditation j
of schools in the state.
The suit, presented to Paul ;
W hite, 1-am aster county district j
court judge, was brought by the
Bristow Issu'd of education.
Ilnstow, m Boyd county, was]
one of 21 high schools not approv- j
t ed by the board last year,
Bristow and five other soliool |
U>ards Karwell, Ong, Swanton. I
Reynolds and Petersburg, filed j
suit against tin' board. The six |
have been operating under a temp- |
rary injunction barring the* state
IxMird from carrying out i's order.
Non-approval would mean loss |
of state funds providing free high
school tuition.
Asst. Afty.-Gen. Gerald Vitam- i
vas represented the state at the
oral arguments. Lincoln Attorney
Robert Barlow represented Bris
ten led an art clinic in Omaha.
I Charles Mahony and Larry Tom
I linson, seniors, drove the nuns to
1 Omaha.
tow Judge White said he did not
expect to make an early decision
because ot the number of legal is
sues involved.
The small schools maintain the
state hoard does not ha\ e the
power to withhold aecivdiatton.
Hie state maintained it doe*
have the fkiwor as granted by tin*
legislature and that non approval
was the result oi inadequate fa
eUities anvl eurrieula.
Win \k Sur IP-n
Outstanding Av«arils—
Forty-four Nebraska toys and
girls have been named recipients
of one of Ak-Saw Ben’s outstand
ing awards They have been se
lected for the "Ak" gold medal
awarded annually to th. I ll mom
1 H'i* chosen by the county awards
committee as having rendered the
most outstamling service lo -l-ll
in his or her county in the past
year.
Winners include l with liome
towns and counties):
Sharron Krebs. Neligh t Ante
lope) ; Carolyn Prokop. Spencer
(Boyd<: Uhi Ann Harvey, Gree
ley (Greeley); James Gilg, At
kinson (Holt).
flav rtutek Home—
Francis E. llavranek, YNSN,
who was home on leave for 21
days, loft Friday from Grand Is
land for San l>iego, Calif. A house
guest for Hi days at the llavranek
home, Emil Skrdla, left Wednes
day for his home in Renfro, Okln.
--
I WILSON’S RING
I
I I
U.S. GOVT. GRADED GOOD — IIOKMEL’S —
BEEF ROAST lb- - 49c Ends and Pieces Sum.$AUS’GEIb-59c
SMOKED- A IL Si (III U.S. GOOD -
pK. HOCKS 2 lbs 49c PflCOII 4 u* round STEAK »b. 89c
SALLY ANN FROZEN
Bl
-
-I
FROZEN R.S.P. — M
CHERRIES 25-lb. 4.49 )
LUCKY LADY FROZEN — ■
PEAS 210-oz pkg.. 29c I
SEALTEST — m
ICE CREAM 4-gaL 79c I
RAKER’S — 12-OZ. PKO. M
CHOC. CHIPS .... 49c I
VANITY FAIR — W
NAPKINS, giant pkg. 29c |
Florence Nightengale — jo/ CAN w
BLACK PEPPER ... 5c I
ROOD n rich — ■
CAKE MIX pkg.... 10c I
MUSSELMAN’S — 2 303 CANS m
APPLE SAUCE 29c I
STANDARD — 1
CHOC. DROPS lb... 29c (
RINSO, gt. box 1.25 I
SPUDS, 100 lbs.. 1.491
JUICY FAROE — %
TANGERINES doz.. JOc I
5l
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