Mr. and Mrs. John J. Bartuk . . . married Saturday • .V Janet Mueller John J. Bartak Exchange Vows Miss Janet Aim Mueller, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Mueller of Geneva, became the bride of John J. Bartak, son of Mrs. Stanley Bartak and the late Mr. Bartak, at St. Joseph's Cath olic church at Geneva at 10 a m. Saturday, Aug. 6. The Rev. Paul Ulenberg performed the dou ble ring ceremony. Mrs. Charles Miller and M'S. John O’Brien sang the wedding music. iMiss Mary Cumberland was the organist. Bouquets of pink and white gladioli flanked the communion rail and the pi ws were marked with white satin bows. Robert Mueller, cousin of the bride, and Paul Weis served the mass. Hie bride was escorted to the altar by her father. She selected a floor length gown of silk taf feta. The skirt with wide floun ces draiped at either side and in back to form a chapel train, was of silk taffeta appliqued with im ported French lace. The portrait neckline of the lace bodice was outlined with tiny pearls. Her el bow length veil of bridal tulle fell from a Swedish crown. She car ried a bouquet of white carna tions and stephanotis centered with an orchid. Mrs. Thomas C. Ousey was the matron of honor. Miss Carolyn Bernasek was the bridesmaid. The flower girls were Mary Sten gel and Jerri Kamler, cousins of the bride. They wore identical dresses of white eyelet with a tie of pink chiffon. The headpie ces were pink. They carried bou quets of white carnations. Robert Bartak of Ewing, bro ther of the bridegroom, was the best man. Richard Mueller, bro ther of the bride, served as groomsman. Ushers were Lyle and Eugene Bartak, brothers of the bridegroom. The mother of the bride chose a dress cl green voile with white accessories. The br.d< groom's mother wore a occoa eyelet with beige accessories. Both wore cor sages of pink carnations. A reception for 200 guests was held at the Legion c?ub following the ceremony. The pink and white wedding cake was cut by Mrs. J. L. Cumberland. Miss Ethel S Sievers poured coffee and Miss Rosemarie O’Brien, cousin of the bride, poured the punch. Miss De loris Stengel, aunt of the bride, served the ice cream. Servers were Mrs. Ira Steiger, Mrs. Cor win Powell, Miss Margaret O’ Brien, Miss DeAnna Stengel and Miss Judy Stengel. Mrs. Clement Gergen was in charge of the guest book. Mrs. Ronald Rrennfoerder and Mrs. James Epps, jr. assisted at the gift table. Miss Gertrude Stengel, aunt of the bride, was hostess for the reception. Mrs. Bartak chose a dress of black and beige for their wed ding trip. The couple will be at home in Denver, Colo. "■ ■ ■ Thursday, Aug. 25 What Not Extension club picnic Sunday, Aug. 28 Ladies golf tournament Tuesday, Aug. 30 MM club Merri Mix club Wednesday, Aug. 31 Ladies breakfast at Country club Breakfast Friday Honors Birthday Mrs. Verne Reynoldson was honored at a birthday golf break fast Friday at the O’Neill Country Club. Mrs. Fritz ifantzi, Mrs. Melvin Ruzicka and Mrs. Verne Reynold son were the winners. There were fourteen guests. Hostesses were Mrs. Virgil Laursen and Mrs. John Stuifber gen. Altar Society Views Slides St. Patrick’s Altar Society met Thursday evening at St. Mary’s gym with almost 100 ladies in at tendance. Father Hugh Robbins, mission ary of the clerics of St. Viator, showed slides of his travels in North Dakota. St. Elizabeth’s Guild was in charge of the meet ing with Mrs. John B. Schmit, chairman. The next meeting will be Sept. 15 with St. Brigid’s Guild and Mrs. A1 Hamik, chairman Mrs. Heriford Hostess The Janawa chib met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Ben nett Heriford. Mrs. Robert Moore and Mrs- John Stuifbergen were the winners. -I I "SPECIAL EVENING SALE" Friday Evening,-September 2, 7:00 p.m. This will be the last of the evening sales for the season. These sales have been very successful ami we hope to resume them again next year. We already have several listings of pigs mid cattle for this sale. If you have livestock you wish to sell, notify us with your listing as soon as possible. Coming op on September 23, (Friday) 1:00 p.m. j First Special “Cattle Sale” of the fall season (Make your listing now). MARKET REPORT: Monday, Aug. 22, 1960 Verdigre Livestock Market hail a top of $17.05 on Monday’s sale. Most of the good No. 1 mid No. 2 mixed hogs sold from $16.65 to $16.85. Sows sold from $13 25 up to $15.75. Pigs sold from $10.00 to $17.00 per head. | Another hog buying agency has selected Verdigre Livestock Mar- ij ket as a market to buy your hogs. They will have a representative here each and every Monday. Ship that next consignment of hogs to our “Big Weekly Auction on Monday” where you will find the keenest buying competition in Northeast Nebraska. VERDIGRE LIVESTOCK MARI&T Don Jensen, Manager 800 to 1000 HOGS i5° to 200 CATTt E “SALE EVERY MONDAY” Ruth Vonasek Shower Honoree A bridal shower was held in the Methodist church basement at Verdigre honoring Miss Ruth Vonasek Tuesday, Aug. 16. The sixty guests placed their gifts in a “wishing well.” The basement was decorated in the bride-elect's colors of bronze and gold Miss Vonasek will marry Dennis Far nik. Mrs. Fred Grothe Honored Sunday A miscellaneous shower was held Sunday for Mrs. Fred Grothe of Emmet in the St. John's Lutheran church of At kinson. Mrs. Lela Reis was in charge of the entertainment. Mrs. Helen Hagel of California, Mrs. Marie Ann Haase of Lincoln, Mrs. Eva Johnson of O'Neill and Mrs. Amy Jones of Atkinson assisted with the gifts. Refreshments were served by Mmes. Lela Grothe, Lela Reis, Claude Humphry and Emma Henning. Forty-three women were present Rutherfords Entertain A dinner party in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wood of Tele quah, Okla., was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Rutherford near Page. Relatives present were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fleming of Ewing, Duran Rut herford and Dora Townsend of Page and members of the Homer Rutherford family This was the first reunion since 1947. RUMMAGE SALE sponsored by Methodist Woman’s Society, Old Frontier building, August 25 - 26 - 27. 18C Engagements Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Nygaard of Omaha announce the engage ment of their daughter, Linda Lee, to James Jerome Wanser, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Wan ser of Ewing. Miss Nygaard Is a sophomore at the Peru State Teacher’s col lege. Mr. Wanser is a senior at Peru State Teacher’s college. Mr- Wanser Is a graduate of St. Mary’s Academy and attended St. Benedicts college at Atchln son, Kan., and Colorado State University at Fort Collins, Colo. A spring wedding is planned. Engagement Announced Mrs. Pearl Groeling an nounces the engagement of her daughter, Carolyn Kay, to John E. Vakoc, the son of John E. Vakoc of Omaha. Miss Groeling is a graduate of Creighton high school and attend ed Wayne State Teachers college Mr. Vakoc also attended Wayne State Teachers college and is em ployed in Omaha. An October wedding is planned. Announce Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Emil Malchow announce the engagement and ap proaching marriage of their daughter. Clarice Lou, to Gary N. Groeling, the son of Mrs. Pearl Groeling of Verdigre. Miss Malchow is a graduate of the Commercial Extension School of Omaha. Mr Groeling gradu ated from Creighton high school and attended electronics school in Omaha. They are both em ployed in Omaha. The couple plan an August 28 wedding in Hebron. Dianne Pavlik Engaged Mr. and Mrs. Vennie Pavilk of Verdigre announce the engage ment of their daughter, Dianne, to Don McElhose, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McElhose of Ver digre. Miss Pavlik is attending beauty school in Omaha. The couple are graduates of Verdigre high school. No wedding date has been set. Valdez, Alaska Aug. 22-1960 The Frontier O’Neill, Netor. Hear Sir: I am enclosing my check of $3.00 for the Frontier for one year. For years the paper has been coming to my mother, Mrs. A.J. Meals, but she passed away last November 16 at the age of 100 yr. one month and 24 days. It has been over 57 years years since 1 left O'Neill and I have never been back since leaving, but I do remember places and names of the older people who still live there, and I often read about them in the Frontier, so please continue sending it My brother George lives on a farm near Atkinson, and other relatives are settled in O’Neill, Atkinson and other Nebraska towns, so I still enjoy reading the news from Nebraska Very truly yours Mrs. W. J. Whalen Schools — (Continued from page 1.) ster that day and the regular school routine will begin the next day. The board of education at Clearwater was informed earlier in the summer that the school received a minor accrediation from the state accredation com mittee. The school was warned on several deviations and en couraged to keep making im provements. Orchard . . . The Orchard public school will open August 29 with a complete staff. Fred Deterville will serve as superintendent and Robert Carpenter will be principal. Inman . . . Inman public school will open Monday, Aug. 29 for registration of all classes. The school busses will run and school will be dismis sed at noon. Newman D. Card will be the superintendent and William Miller is the principal and coach. Verdigre . . . The Verdigre public school will open Wednesday, Aug. 31- The only vacancy in the staff is that of music teacher and that posi tion is expected to be filled. Ro bert G. Steckler is the superinten dent and William Harder is the principal. Sick and Injured STUART—Robin Kaup, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs Gene Kaup of Lakewood, Calif., formerly of Stuart, is now home from the hospital after being injured lb a oar accident. She underwent brain surgery and had some bro ken bones. . .Mrs. C. C. Monag han R N accompanied her par ents, Mr and Mrs. Ben Kaup to Sioux City August 16 where Mr. Kaup underwent surgery Wednes day at St. Vincent’s hospital. He is improving. Fred Kaup and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schaaf of Stu art and Mr and Mrs. Henry Kru ger and girls and Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Morgan, all of Atkinson visited their father. VENUS—Mrs. Edna Boelter was taken to Norfolk Friday by Mx-. and Mrs. Willis Boelter where she received medical attention. . . Phyllis Davis, 14, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Davis underwent emergency major surgery at a Norfolk hospital. The Davises are former residents of this commun icy. AMELIA—Glenn White received a painful injury on his leg while in the hayfield Saturday. A tine on the rake penetrated the leg aibove the knee. He was taken to an O’Neill doctor for treatment. He was on crutches a few days, but is recovering sat isfactorily. AMELIA—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pierce were Atkinson callers Sat urday afternoon and Mrs. Pierce called on Mrs. Maiude Hansen. Just a few minutes before Mrs. Pierce arrived at Mrs. Hansen's Mrs. J. Kenny, sister of Mrs. Han sen’s, who lives in an adjoin ing apartment had suffered a severe heart attack and was rushed to the Atkinson hospital. Mrs. Kenny is the mother of Dwight Kenny, our Atkinson-Am elia mail carrier. She was later reported to be improved. CLEARWATER—Mrs. Andrew Mueller underwent major surgery August 12 in the Sacred Heart hospital at Yankton, S.D. RIVERSIDE—Mr. and Mrs. Wil lie Shrader and Sandra visited Will Shrader in the Sioux City hos pital Thursday and Alice Shrader returned home with them. Will Shrader is stronger, can sit up awhile each day and also walk. NEWPORT—Esli Sparks s[>ent several days in the Atkinson Mem orial hospital for a check. . Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnson took their baby, Mathew Todd, to the Atkin son Memorial hospital Saturday evening for treatment of pneu monia. COMPLETE CLOSE OCT SALE OF THE Alford's Hardware Store LYNCH. NEBRASKA SATURDAY, AUG. 27 — 1:00 P.M. TERMS REAL ESTATE—2.V 'r day of sale, balance on approval of title. Possession when full settlement has been completed TERMS May be arranged by agreement for part if real estate to be carried back in first mortgage at 5 per cent interest. Abstract, Title and Warranty Deed furnished for real estate pro perty to pureliascr. Also for Sale the residence: 7 room modern dwelling, with utility room. MR. and MRS. W. T. ALFORD, Owners Roy Kirwan, Butte, Auctioneer - Ed Thorin, O’Neill, Auctioneer and Real Estate Broker. Terms of Personal Property—Cash. No property to be moved until settled for. _ INMAN—E. E. Clark returned fnwn St. Anthony’s hospital where he had spent a couple days re ceiving medical treatment. . Mrs. Louis Kopecky and Dickie took Harry D. Snyder to Lincoln Fri day for a medical check up. They also visited in the Bert Robbins home before returning home on Monday INMAN—Mr and Mrs. Earl L. Watson have received word that their son, Thomas R. Watson of Rs*)td City, s. £>., is in St. Mary's hospital at Rochester, Minn., where he is receiving physical thrapy. His address is: Thom as R. Watson, Room 259, St. Mary's hospital, Rochester, Minn. VERDIGRE—Vince E. Cihlar, well known Knox county far mer has been a patient the past two weeks in the Antelope Memorial hospital at Neligh. Friday visitors were his wife, son-in-law and daughter, also Walter Dobrichovsky and Vac Randa. Mr Cihlar’s condition shows improvement. ST ANTHONY’S ROWSE—Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Rowse of Chambers, son, Brian Dean, 9 pounds, August 17. BORG—Mr. and Mrs. Donald Borg of O’Neill, daughter, Ber nadette Marie, 7 ptmnds 5 ounces, August 19. ATKINSON MEMORIAL SPRAGUE—Mr. and Mrs. Ra mon Sprugue of Newport, son, Glen Wjype, 7 pounds 3 ounces, t 17 migus: 1' SCHMIT—Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence M. Schmit of Cut Bank, Mont, daughter, Michele Marie, 6 pounds 2 ounces, August 22. SACRED HEART CARSTENS—Mr. and Mrs. Mar lin Cars tens of Naper, son, Thom as Marlin, 9 pounds 5 ounces, August 19. ELSEWHERE WOODS—Mr. and Mrs. Noel Woods of Necla, Colo., son, Jody Ray, August 16. Mr. Woods is a brother of Mrs. Kenneth Asher and Mrs. Calvin Harvey and is a grandson of Mrs. Hester Ed minsten of Page. ROBINSON—Mr. and Mrs. Paul Robinson of Lincoln, son, Steven Paul. LEIDING—Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Leiding of Mount Vernon, Wash., daughter, Kathy Ann, July 31. SCHWAGER—Mr. and Mrs. Ro bert Schwager of Orchard, son, 7 pounds 9 ounces, August 17. CEDAR—Mr. and Mrs. William Cedar of Bladen, daughter, Ter esa Marie, August 14. This is the couple’s first child. Mrs. Cedar is the former Dorothy Belka, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Belka. BAUER—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bauer of Creighton, son, 7 pounds 8 ounces, August 21. Mrs. Bauer . is the former Earlene Woodworth « of Orchard. BOHN—Mr. and Mrs Richard D. Bohn of Leavenworth, Kan., son, 7 pounds 5V4 ounces, August 16. Grandparents are Mr. and Mis. Dominick Bohn. GUTZMER—Mr. and Mrs. Nor man Gu tamer of Woonsocket, S. D., son, 9 pounds 10 ounces, August 22. Mrs. Gutzmer is the former Verla Rothchild of Atkin son and is a sister of Mrs. Dick Tomlinson. GRIMES—Mr. and Mrs. Milton Grimes of Kansas City, Kan., daughter, Karen Louise, 6 pounds 4 ounces, August 20. Mrs. James ■ Grimes of Chambers Is the pater nal grandmother. The Grimes al so have a son HANK—arks ami Matthew John son birth of Newport. 22—(Mrs. Clarence Schmit of Cut Bank, Mont.; Joe Albrecht of Atkinson. DISMISSED: Aag 15—William Spann and Harold Klinger, both of Atkinson. 17—Mrs. Raymond Schaal and^son of Atkinson, 18— H. Riggers* of Ainsworth; Mrs. Harry Mitchell, William Fundus, Mrs. Elmer Steskel and son, all of Atkinson; Mrs. Jake Maurer of Bassett; Mrs. Frank Murphy and daughter and Mrs. Ronald Jones and son, all of Stuart. 20— Harold Scofield of Burwell. 21— Mrs. Ramon Sprague and son of Newport. SACRED HEART PRESENT: Mrs. Marlin Cars tens and son and Mrs. Martha Schultz, all of Naper; Mrs. Mary Classen, Mrs Andrew Hanson, Vern Rust and John Schommer, all of Spencer; Mrs. Ed Dreher and John Johnson, both of Bris tow; Mrs. Mary Fusch, Dr. John Guttery and Ray Long, all of Lynch; Erick Ohman of Anoka; Mrs. Mamie O'Neill of O’Neill; Patricia Jo Vesely of Verdel. DISMISSED: Aug. lt>-—Mrs. Jos ephine Dvorak of Verdel; Hallie Carsten of Lynch. 17—Mrs. Duane Mammon ixi jjjik;ii. 10—mrs. nan- ; nah Streit of Lynch, lit— Mrs. P j Neumiller of Nui>er. 22—Mrs. Joe Micanek sr. of Lynch; Edwin Sieler of Butte. — O'Neill Locals _ John Bohn made a business trip to Omaha this week, and also visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Bohn and son of Lea\enworth, Kan. A birthday party for Mrs. Loy al HLilI was held Saturday even ing at her home. Present wore Mr. and Mrs. Paul Woidneck, Mr. and Mrs. Marian Woidneck and girls, Levi Hull and Rosa Bowers. Cards were played for entertainment. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Christoffer sen of iNaponee, parents of Rev Ivan Christoffersen, visited in O’ Neill last week. Mrs. Christoffer sen stayed on as a house guest with the Christoffersens for a few days. James Patric Feighny of Jules burg, Colo., who graduated from high school last spring has been accepted by the University of Wyoming at Laramie as a pre medical student. He is the grand son of Mrs. Stanley Chmiel. His mother is the former Hattie Chmi el. Mrs Pat Harty left today ■ a (Thursday) for Neenah, Wise, when' she will spend three weeks in the home of tier son, Thomas Harty, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Camp beil returned Saturday from a two week vacation with their son and family at Green Bay, Wise, Mr ami Mrs Frank Froelk'h returned from a Wednesday to Monday visit in the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs B. E. (Bid! W a user at Hor nick la. They took the graiul cMlotert visiting here iiojne to' make preparation to attend seluv ol. Matt Behu jr. n'turned home last Tuesday following graduation from barber school in Omaha. He will apprentice in an Omaha barber simp for 18 months be fore he will open a shop of his own. Mrs. Pat Harty entertained a group of friends for a surprise coffee hour Monday morning when Mrs. Francis Cronin was the honored guest, the occasion being her birthday anniversary. Mrs C. J. Gat* went to Omaha last Wednesday to find an apart ment for her daughter, Mary Elizabeth who will touch in Om aha this fall. Mr. and Mrs. Blake Benson vis ited on Monday with relatives and then drove to Yankton, S. D. and Sioux City, la. where they visited with friends. We've Got the Cars and We're Ready to Deal!! No reasonable offer Refused 1957 Chevrolet i Ur.., « cyl., standard (runs., It. II., two tone. 1958 Ford 2-Dr., V-8, automatic traits., It. II. Kxccptlonully clean. 1958 Plymouth Belvedere 2-Ur., V-8, Hard top, It II. Fender mirrors, now tires, standard trails, Like New. 1958 Plymouth ( Dr., V-8, stand aril trails. 1957 Mercury V-8, automatic, 2 Hr hard top. It. 11., Air eond. 1957 Mercury V' 8, O. D , 4 Dr., It. H. 195« Chevrolet V-8 automatic, 4 Hr, Bel Air, It. II., beautiful black and white. 1957 Ford 2-Dr., 6 cyl. Very reasonable figure for a new car. 1957 Ford 4 Dr., 6 cyl, O. D., K. ■uid II. 1955 Plymouth ( Dr. 6 cyl., O. H., It. II. 1954 Plymouth 2-Dr., 6 cyl., O. I)., K. and II. 1957 DeSoto 2-Ur , Hard top. It. and II., auto, trans. 1958 Chevrolet 4-Dr., V-8, auto., It. H., and exceptional car. Many 1950 to 1958 school cars— Make us an offer. Here’s what you all have been looking for!! 7 Station Wagons to choose from including a 1958 Ford, 9 passenger. THELANDER MOTOR O'Neill — Orchard DANCE JIMMY HAUF and his Rhythm Valley Rangers Ash Grove Hall SATURDAY, AUG. 27 ADMISSION: 50c CATTLE SALE At the O'Neill Livestock Market Thursday, Aug. 25 Complete dispersal Mike Tro shynski's cattle, including 9 top producing dairy cows. Tested, Good ages, and 16 head light replacement cattle. School Supply Headquarters Staplers 98c and up Staples Rulers Compasses Protractors Shop For School Supplies AT DEVOY'S Mothers! Don't Forget SUPER PLENAMINS To help keep your child in top condition Ink Washable and Permanent Many Colors Zipper Notebooks $1.59 and up Many styles and colors Theme Covers 10c Mechanical Pencils 29c and up Ink Pens $1.00 and up Esterbrook Ink Pens with your choice of point DEVOY DRUG Is Your One-Stop School Supply Center Erasers Pencil Ink Soap Typewriting Ball Point Pens Scripto, Papermate Others Nebraska-Size History Paper By the Ream Also 10c and 25c Packages Pencil Boxes 29c and 59c Pencil Sharpeners Spiral Notebooks Side—or end open From 5c t Shorthand Note Books 25c / Ink Cartridge Pens Ink Cartridges Typing Paper Tablets or >/£ Reams Everything For The STUDENT DEVOY REXALL DRUG We Give S&H Green Stamps on ail Purchases Phone 87 Robert T. Devoy, Pharmacist O'Neill