I_I
Marjorie Ann McElhaney
Weds John Schneider
In Salt Lake City
Miss Marjorie Ann McElhaney
of Denver, Colo., daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ted McElhaney of O’
Neill, and John R. Schneider, son
of Mr. and Mrs. John I. Schnei
der of Denver, were united in
marriage March 3 at 8:30 p.m. in
the Temple in Salt Lake City.
The ceremony was performed
by Elder J. Percy Goddard, and
the couple was attended by Bish
op and Mrs. Edwin D. Reed of
Denver.
The bride wore a waltz length
gown with scalloped neck and
long pointed sleeves. The bodice
was Chantilly lace over taffeta,
and the bouffant skirt was Chan
tilly lace with tier effect over
net. Her veil was a fingertip il
lusion nylon net caught in a juliet
cap of seed pearls and matching
chantilly lace. Her corsage was
a white orchid.
A reception was held for over
300 friends and relatives at the
Denver Second Ward in Denver
March 18 at 7:30 p.m. The re
ception line was headed by the
bride and bridegroom and all
immediate members of the cou
ple’s families. The room was de
corated in pink and white and
the bride’s table was centered
by a three-tier wedding cake.
The bride is a graduate of O’
Neill high school and attended
the University of Nebraska before
moving to Denver.
Mr. Schneider graduated from
Brigham Young university at
Provo, Utah, and is currently em
ployed as a sales representative
of the Hallack & Howard Lumber
company of Denver.
The couple spent a week’s hon
eymoon in Las Vegas, Nev. They
are at home at 2437 West 36th
Avenue, Denver, Colo.
Dianne Herley Weds
Denton Kent Mar. 19
At Clearwater
CLEARWATER — Miss Dianne
Herley, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Lowell Herley, and Denton
Kent, son of Mrs. James Denny,
were married March 19 in the
Concordia Lutheran church.
The Rev. D. L. Bra'anersreuther
officiated.
The bride was gowned in a
white dress with scalloped sa
brina neckline, embroidered flow
ers and sequins and pearls which
accented the fitted bodice. The
long sleeves came to bridal
points. Her skirt worn over a
hoop, had tiers of net and fea
tured a large butterfly bow in the
back.
Attendants were Mr. and Mrs.
Kerwin Kent of Omaha.
A reception was held in the
church parlors following the cer
emony which was attended by
members of the immediate fam
ilies.
The couple is residing in Nor
folk.
VERDIGRE — Barbara Ann
Uska, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Otto Uska, has been selected
to represent Verdigre at Girls
State in Lincoln and is spon
sored by the American Legion
auxiliary here.
Miss Uska ranks in the upper
10 percent of her class, is active
in school work, is a member of
the band, chorus, Pep club and
of the annual staff of the student
council.
Royal Couple
Plan Observance
On Anniversary
ROYAL—Mr. and Mrs. C. D.
Curtis, lifelong residents of Roy
al township, will observe their
golden wedding anniversary by
holding open house April 16 at
the new auditorium in Royal
from 2 to 5 p.m.
Their children, Wilson of Min
neapolis, Fremont of Royal, Mrs.
William Redenbo of Stapleton
and Keith of Omaha, are arrang
ing the affair.
Clarence Curtis and Mary Voor
hies were married at Neligh Ap
ril 15, 1911 by Judge Robert Wil
son. G. H. Holm of Royal and
Forna Curtis attended the cou
ple. The wedding dinner was
served at the home of his bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James
Voorhies.
Both have been active in Royal
community life. Mr. Curtis is a
50-year member of the IOOF, and
Mrs. Curtis has been a Rebekah
for 47 years. Mr. Curtis served
on the Royal school board 14
years, was a member of the Co
op Elevator board for 12 years
and was a member of the Royal
band about 15 years.
■ k m
INMAN — Miss Carolyn Rei
mers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Chris Reimers of Inman, was
one of the 19 students of St. Vin
cent Hospital School of Nurs
ing in Sioux City who received
her cap at the capping cere
monies March 12. The affair was
held in the St. Joseph Parish
Center at Sioux City.
Engagements .. •
EMMET — Mr. and Mrs.
Dean Perry of Emmet announce
the engagement of their daugh
ter, Betty June, to Jim Keim,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Keim of Chadron. The wedding
date has been set for June t.
Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Tonner of
Aberdeen, S. D., announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Marsha, to Jim Johnson, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Johnson
of O’Neill.
Miss Tonner is a junior at
the University of South Dakota.
Mr. Johnson received his
bachelor of science degree from
Kansas State University in June
of 1960. He will complete his
master of arts degree from the
University of South Dakota in
August. Mr. Johnson is affiliated
with Alpha Tau Oinega social
fraternity.
An August wedding is plan
ned.
Town Teachers Will
Present Scholarship
The executive committee of the
Holt County Town Teachers as
sociation have established the
standard for issuing a $100
scholarship for a student from
Holt county who plans to make
a career of teaching.
A candidate will be selected
April £0 by a committee made up
of one teacher from each town
school in the county.
Hospital Auxiliary to
Hold an Essay Contest
St. Anthony’s Hospital Auxili
ary is sponsoring an essay con
test during April. All former and
present patients of the hospital
who are 15 years of age or older
are eligible to enter with an
essay of not over 200 words on
the subject, “What do you think
about our hospital?”
Essays must be in before April
30. First prize will be $10, second
prize, $5, and third prize, $3.
Winners will be announced and
prizes awarded during National
Hospital Week in May.
Be sure to put your name and
address on your entry and mail it
to St. Anthony’s Hospital Auxili
ary, P. O. Box 331, O’Neill.
CLEARWATER — Marie An
derson, daughter of Mr- and
Mrs. Russell Anderson, lias been
selected by the Legion auxiliary
as the Clearwater representative
at Girls State to be held in Lin
coln during June. Miss Ander
son is a junior in the Clearwater
high school.
Another Good Farm Sale
Advertised This Week
Another good farm sale is
listed in this week’s Frontier. Al
fred and Jessie Ehrhardt are
selling 51 head of good Holstein
and Hereford cattle along with a
full line of good machinery.
A complete listing of the sale
will be found elsewhere in this
issue.
This is another sale advertised
in The Frontier’s one-stop
weather-insured farm sale ser
vice.
Mrs. Burgess Submits
To Surgery March 21
Mrs. L. A. Burgess underwent
major surgery March 21 at Ro
chester, Minn., and is reported
to be recovering satisfactorily.
Dr. Burgess accompanied her
to Rochester about 10 days ago
and returned to his home Tues
day evening. Friends wishing to
send cards to Mrs. Burgess may
address them to the Rochester
Methodist hospital, Room 206,
Rochester, Minn.
During their absence from O’
Neill, Dr. Burgess’ dental of
fices were redecorated.
Verdigre Firemen Help
Out on Three Fires
VERDIGRE—Members of the
Volunteer Fire department were
called out to three fires on Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday.
The first was a weed fire two
miles south of Verdigre. The sec
ond was a chimney fire at the
Virgil Larsen farm seven miles
northeast of town, and the third
was a weed fire at the city dump.
Athletic Banquet Held
Recently at Verdigre
VERDIGRE — At the recent
Athletic banquet at the Verdigre
high school, Ken McElhose and
JoEllen Famik were crowned
king and queen.
Thirty students received letters
in basketball, football and track,
and Coaches Mr. Harder and
Gene Nott congratulated the boys
on their participation. Supt. Ro
bert G. Scheckler and Esther
Deitchmann, band instructor,
also presented talks. Sharon Son
der, president of the Pep club,
gave the welcome. Dancing fol
lowed the banquet.
Page Senior Selected
For Northeast Team
PAGE — Fred Cronk, six-foot,
one-inch senior from Page, has
been selected on the All North
east Nebraska Class D team by
the Norfolk Daily News.
Randy Anderson of Butte and
Keith Kivett of Inman were
named on the second team.
Atkinson Woman Has
Major Surgery Mar. 24
ATKINSON — Mrs. F. E.
Skrdla is showing excellent im
provement following major sur
gery Thursday in the Methodist
hospital at Rochester. Minn.
Mr. Skrdla accompanied her to
Rochester prior to her surgery,
and then returned home following
her operation. He will join her
there this week and bring her
home the end of the week.
Incorporation Filed
For Bassett Rest Home
BASSETT — Articles of in
corporation were filed by the
Goscor Corporation of Bassett to
operate a rest home.
Incorporators were listed as
Charles R. Turner and Beulah M.
Turner, both of Burton, and Far
rell E. Jencks of Bassett. The
Goscor Corporation is a non-pro
fit organization.
I
Mrs. Delia Harrison and
Nancy Anderson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Merlyn Anderson,
celebrate their birthdays on
the same day, March 21. This
year Nancy was unable to keep
her date with Mrs. Harrison as
the measles kept Nancy at
home. This picture was taken
last year—they are now 83 and
3 years of age, respectively.
Mrs. Axel Borg entertained ha
honor of Mrs. Harrison Tuesday
afternoon at her home.
Special Services
Set in O'Neill
For Holy Week
Special Holy Week services
have been arranged for this
week in most of the O’Neill
churches.
Maundy Thursday will foe ob
served at the First Presbyterian
church with communion services
at 8 pjm.; Holy Thursday mass
and procession at 8 p.m., St
Patrick’s Catholic church; Maun
dy Thursday communion, 8 p.m.,
at the First Methodist church.
Union Good Friday services,
sponsored by the O’Neill Minis
terial association, will be held at
the Assembly of God church at
3:30 p.m. The Wesleyan Metho
dist, First Methodist, First Pres
byterian and Assembly of God
churches will participate in this
service. St. Patrick’s church will
hold a Good Friday service at
3:30 p.m. and there will be Good
Friday worship and holy com
munion at the Christ Lutheran
church at 8 p.m.
There will be special blessings
and mass at 8 p.m. Holy Satur
day at St. Patrick’s church.
Easter services will be as fol
lows: Wesleyan Methodist, 11
a.m., worship and special music
by the youth choir; St. Patrick’
church, masses at 7:30, 9 and
and 10:30 a.m.; Assembly of God,
11 a.m., with Evangelist Olive
Johnson speaking; First Metho
dist, sunrise service and break
fast, 6 a.m., at Presbyterian
church and worship services at
the Methodist church at 8 and
11 a.m. q
First Presbyterian, sunrise ser
vice and breakfast at 6 a.m. for
youths in seventh through col
lege, 6 a.m., worship service at
8 and 11 a.m.; Christ Lutheran,
11 a.m., Easter Day worship.
New Grocery Store Is
Opened at Chambers
CHAMBERS — The grand
opening of the new Miller
Grocery store was held Friday
and Saturday and was well at- -
tended.
Business firms and friends pre
sented the Millers with many
floral arrangements the day of
the opening. The visitors at the
store were given orchids which
had been flown from Hawaii.
Winners of prizes were: C. V.
Robertson, Mrs. W. H. Ren
ninger, Mrs. Don Strong, Mrs.
William Ritterbush, Mrs. William
Jutte, Mrs. Ron Haake, Mrs.
Fred DeHart, Mrs. Merle Peter
son, Mrs. Emma Stewart, Mrs.
Ernest Chambers, Mrs. L. V.
Cooper, Mrs. Bill Rickard, Mrs.
William Fryce, Mrs. Vem
Sageser, Mrs. Cordea Smith.
Mrs. Joe Ollindick, Mrs. Glen
Grimes, Mrs. Harry Scott, Mrs.
Leonard Swanson, Mrs. Clarenc
Fry, Mrs. Ray Shoemaker, Mrs..
Floyd Adams, Mrs. Glen White,
Mrs. Robert Taylor, Mrs. Edwin
Hoerle, Mrs. Louis Neilson, Carol
Fluckey, Leonard Burge, Paul
Roten and Leslie Green.
Farm Bureau Members
Take Part in Meeting
Five members of the Antelope
County Farm Bureau were in Lin
coln Thursday and Friday to par
ticipate in the first Nebraska
Farm Bureau Economic confer
ence.
The members attending were
Mrs. Marvin Stauffer of Page,
Ralph Schrader of Orchard, and
Robert Martin, Lavern Hauptman
and Mrs. Gordon Hughes, all of
Neligh.
KRUGMAN—Mr. and Mrs. Ed
die Krugman of Lynch, daugh
ter, Christee Lea, 7 pounds
ounces, March 21.
BABL—Mr. and Mrs. Wendell
Babl of Emmet, daughter, Eliz
abeth Ann, 7 pounds 12 ounces.
March 24.
KINNISON—Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Kinnison of Verdigre. daughter,
9 pounds, March 25. The couple
now has two daughters and two
sons. Mr. and Mrs. Theo Kinni
son of Orchard and Mr. and Mrs.
August Block of Mitchell, S. D.
are the grandparents.
OSBORNE—Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Osborne of O’Neill, son, Scott
Dwayne, 9 pounds, March 26.
ATKINSON MEMORIAL
WALTON—Mr. and Mrs, Don
ald Walton of Atkinson, daughter,
Donna Rae, 6 pounds 10 ounces,
March 20.
ARP—Mr. and Mrs. Gary Arp
of Spencer, daughter , Keyla
Marie, 7 pounds 10 ounces, March
21.
RITTS—Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ritts
of O’Neill, daughter, 6 pounds
7 ounces, March 24.
SACRED HEART
WILSON—Mr. and Mrs. Gary
Wilson of Lynch, son, 8 pounds
3 ounces, March 25.
GRAY—Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Gray of Fairfax, S. D., daughter,
Laoreen Gail.
ELSEWHERE
VROOMAN—Mr. and Mrs. Mar
vin Vrooman of Norfolk, daugh
ter, Vicki, 8 pounds 4 ounces,
March 25. This is the couple’s
first child. Mr. and Mrs. William
Vrooman of Orchard are the pa
ternal grandparents.
SAGE—Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Sage jr. of Crofton, son, 8 pounds
12 ounces, March 20. Mrs. Sage
is the former Donna Jerman of
Niobrara.
STROPE—Mr. and Mrs. Mer
win Strope jr. of Orchard, daugh
ter, Yvonne Kay, 7 pounds 3
Ounces, March 20. The little girl
has two brothers.
ANDERSON—Mr. and Mrs. Per
cy Anderson of Columbus, son,
Gregory Mark, 7 pounds 8 oun
ces, March 20. The grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Searles
of Denver, Colo, and Mr. and Mrs.
Merrill Anderson of Atkinson.
ALLEMANG — Mr. and Mrs.
Donnie Allemang of Clearwater,
son, Mark Albert, 7 pounds 6
ounces, March 15. Mr. and Mrs.
William Allemang of Clearwater
are the paternal grandparents.
LAU—Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Lau
of North Platte, son. The mater
nal grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Kermit Johnson of Clear
water and Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Lau of Norfolk are the paternal
grandparents.
MITTEIS—Mr. and Mrs. Mer
lin Mitteis of Wayne, son, Doug
las Dale, 8 pounds 2% ounces,
Wayne hospital. He is the couple’s
first child. The grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Brock
man of Center and Mr. and Mrs.
Dale Mitteis of Orchard.
Hospital Notes
ST. ANTHONY’S
ADMISSIONS: Mar. 21—Loren
Boelter of Page and Mrs. Don
ald Dobrovolny of Atkinson. 22—
Charles Coats of O’Neill. 23—Joe
Cizek of Spencer and Patty Lou
Gill of Stuart. 24—Mrs. Wendell
Babl and Lynn Menkens, both of
Emmet; Mrs. Edith McClenahan
of Chambers; Mrs. Lloyd Kin
nison of Verdigre and Mrs. Katie
Snell of Page. 25—Mrs. Jack Os
borne and Mrs. Fred Babutzke,
both of O’Neill and Mrs. W. A.
Ellis of Lynch. 26—Mrs. Robert
Pruden and Russell Myer, both
of Page. 27—Mrs. John Gallag
her of Inman; Mrs. Louis Zahrad
nicek of Atkinson and Walt Stew
art and Bernadette Borg, both of
O’Neill. 28—Mrs. Clayton C.
Johnson of Verdigre; Ralph Sto
well and Mrs. Stanley Watson,
both of O’Neill; William Kipple
of Inman and Mrs. Paul Lidgett
of Chambers. 29—George Jeffer
ies of Ewing.
DISMISSED: Mar. 22—Mrs.
Dora Doyle and Mrs. Vernon Lor
enz, both of O'Neill; David Roth
erham of Ewing and Keith (Hal
sey of Chambers. Mar. 23—Lor
en Boelter of Page; Mrs. Carrie
Heise and Mrs. Robert Lawrence,
both of O’Neill. 24—Charles
Coats of O’Neill; Richard Kropp
of Ewing; Mrs. Eddie Krugman
of Lynch; Fred Ferguson of
Stuart and Mrs. Donald Dobro
volny of Atkinson. 25—Joe Cizek
of Spencer; Patty Lou Gill of
Stuart and Henry Wood of Ew
ing. 27—Mrs. Robert Pruden of
Page; Lynn Menkens and Mrs.
Wendell Babl, both of Emmet.
28—Mrs. Edith McClenahan of
Chambers. 29—Bernadette Borg
of O’Neill.
EXPIRED: Mar. 28—Margaret
Gorman of O’Neill and Mrs. Rol
lie Snell of Page. 29—William
Kipple of Inman.
ATKINSON MEMORIAL
ADMITTED: Mar. 20 — Mrs.
Donald Walton of Atkinson; Mrs.
Henry Grunke of Emmet and
Mrs. Gary Arp of Spencer. 21—
Neal and Lyle Addison, both of
Atkinson; Mrs. Earl Cadwallader,
Mrs. Mainard Kramer, Jolene
Weichman and John Alderman,
all of Stuart. 22—Mrs. Bemie
Wilson of Atkinson. 23—Michael
Nilson of Atkinson; Mrs. Pete
Engler and LaVem Engler, both
of Stuart. 24—Brian Dusatko of
Emmet; Mrs. Delsia Crommett
of Bassett and Mrs. Ed Ritts of
O’Neill. 25—Mrs. Joe Stoecker of
Amelia. 26—Mrs. Darel Wie
gand of Atkinson. 27—Mrs. Alice
Hill of Atkinson.
DISMISSED: Mar. 20—Marvin
Schrader of Gregory, S. D. 21—
Mrs. Merlyn Shaw of O’Neill;
Joe Gans, Mrs. Wilbur Nickless,
Mrs. Earl Cadwallader and Mrs.
August Kramer, all of Stuart;
Lloyd and Lyle Addison, both of
Atkinson and Mrs. Henry Grunke
of Emmet. 23—Diana Nekolite of
O’Neill; Gary Inglett of Lucas,
S. D. and Mrs. Bernie Wilson of
Atkinson. 24—LaVem Engler and
James Deming, both of Stuart.
25—Michael Nilson and Mrs. Don
ald Walton and baby, all of At
kinson. 26—Mrs. Stella Sparks of
Chambers and Mrs. Gary Arp
and baby of Spencer. 27—Brian
Dusatko of Emmet.
SACRED HEART
PRESENT: Mar. 27—Calvin
Conklin, Frank Cranford, Mrs.
Mary Fusch, Dr. J. A. Guttery,
Mrs. Leman Huber, Mrs. Inger
Levi, Master James Joseph Slech
ta, Mrs. William Wells, Mrs.
Gary Wilson and baby boy, Rog
er Sixta, Mrs. Glen Stewart and
Eddie Mulhair, all of Lynch;
Mrs. Phoebe Barto of Butte; Os
car Carmichael, Mrs. Emma Fi
ala and John Schommer, all of
Spencer; Mrs. Dave Fischer of
Naper; E. M. Guthmiller and Er
ick Ohman, both of Anoka; Mrs.
Hollie Hopkins of Niobrara;
Thomas Minarik of Verdel and
Mrs. Mamie O’Neill of O’Neill.
DISMISSED: Mar. 21—Baby
Mark Weidner of Fairfax, S. D.
23—Bennet Sanders of O’Neill and
Mrs. Clyde Beckner of Bristow.
25—Mrs. Robert Gray and baby
girl of Fairfax, S. D.
Letters
to Uie
Editor
To Voters of District 7
Dear Voters:
Next Tuesday, April 4, is
Election Day! Casting one’s bal
lot is a true American tradition;
a priceless privilege which every
good American citizen should
cherish and use.
Among other city officers to
be filled this election day are
two memberships for School
Board of District 7. The names
of four candidates for these posi
tions will appear on the ballot.
Each voter may select only two
of these candidates and cast his
vote for them.
If you have been completely
satisfied with the present admin
istration management and future
plans of the present School
Board of District 7, vote for the
incumbent candidates whose
names will appear on the ballot.
If, however, you have not ap
proved, nor been pleased, with
the above plans, past performan
ces, and present management of
the existing School Board and
Administration, now is the time
to voice your disapproval. This
can be done by casting your
votes for the two new candidates
whose names will appear on the
ballot, also. These new candi
dates stand ready, and willing to
serve you, your school and your
community as carefully and wise
ly as they know how.
You voters are duty-bound to
express your opinions, hopes, de
sires and judgement on communi
ty issues and problems.
This is a call to duty! Choose
the candidates of your choice, but
get out and vote!
Will U Vote?
JUSTICE COURT
March 27—Harold Rauer of Kil
gore, overweight on axle, fined
$70 and costs; arresting officer,
Donald Richardson.
March 27—Doyle E. Johnson of
Rushville, night speeding, fined
$10 and costs; officer, R. L.
Gude.
March 28—Neil Daniels of Whit
ney, overweight on axle and ov
erweight on capacity plate, fined
$100 and costs; officer, Clifford
Kizzire.
March 28—Nere Olson of Chi
cago, driver for Consolidated
Freightways, no reciprocity, fin
ed $10 and costs; Officer Richard
son.
March 28—Conrad Jahries of
Dubuque, la., overweight interior
group of axles and over gross, fin
ed $120 and costs; Officer Kizzire.
March 28—Clarence Hahne of
Sioux City, no reciprocity, fined
$10 and costs; Officer Kizzire.
March 29—Howard Franklin of
Chadron, overweight, fined $10
and costs; Officer Kizzire.
March 29—Feme Davis, driver
for Galyen Motor company of At
kinson, overweight on interior
group of axles, fined $50 and
costs; officer Richardson.
At The
Courthouse
COUNTY COURT
March 23—Edward Ethington,
17, of Atkinson, night speeding
and possesion of alcholic liquor
by a minor, fined $25 on each
count and costs, officer E. M. j
Hastreiter.
March 23—Everett B. Hale, 15,
of Atkinson, minor in possession
to alcholic beverage, fined $25
and costs, officer E. M. Hastrei
ter.
March 23—Douglas H. Spence,
15, of Atkinson, minor in posses
sion of alcholic beverage, fined
$25 and costs, officer E. M. Hast
reiter.
March 23—Buck Hayden, 16, of
Atkinson, minor in possession of
alcholic beverage, fined $25 and
costs, officer E. M. Hastreiter.
March 23—William R. Milner,
16, of Atkinson, minor in posses
sion of alcholic beverage, fined
$25 and costs, officer E. M. Hast
reiter.
March 27—Clayton A. Quinn of
Lincoln, day seeding, fined $25
and costs, officer E. M. Hastrei
ter.
March 21—Hazel B. Wilroy of
Kansas City. Mo., night speed
ing, fined $25 and costs, officer
Donald J. Fiala. ; ■
Mrs. Clara Schaffer of O’
Neill announces the engage
ment and approaching marriage
of her daughter, Rose Ann to
Carroll F. Grenier, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Grenier of O’
Neill.
Miss Schitffer is a graduate of
St. Mary’s academy and Sacred
Heart School of Nursing in
Yankton, S. D. For the past
year she has Ims-ii employed at
St. Anthony’s hospital in O’Neill.
Mr. Grenier is a graduate of
O’Neill public school and ha/t
served four years In the navy.
He is employed as assistant
manager for the Ilested com
pany and is presently stationed
in Grand Island.
A May 27 wedding is being
planned.
March 27—LeRoy L. Miller of
Jameson, Mo., night speeding,
fined $70 and costs, officer Ro
bert Gude.
March 27—Arthur P. Pelletit r
of Ewing, expired plates, fined
$10 and costs, officer E. M. Hast
reiter.
March 28—Daniel G. Kozier of
Ainsworth, night speeding, fined
$10 and costs, officer Robert
Gude.
March 28—Michael E. Hitch
cock of Ainsworth, day speeding,
fined $10 and costs, officer (Don
ald J. Fiala.
March 28—Robert J. Jenkins of
O’Neill, failure to stop at stop
sign, fined $10 and costs, officer
Donald J. Fiala.
March 29th—Richard L. Gud
gel of Springview, night speed
ing, fined $10 and costs, officer
Donald J. Fiala.
March 29—‘Harriet Masters of
Arlington, Nebr., day speeding,
fined $10 and costs, officer Ro
bert Gude.
Mar. 29—Mabel A. Thomas of
O’Neill, night speeding, fined $10
and costs, officer Donald J. Fiala.
Sister M. Elaine Is
Awarded Highest Honor
The Freshman Chemistry
Award for the highest achieve
ment in the subject among her
college classmates , was pre
sented to Sister M. Elaine, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Arbuth
not of O’Neill, at the honors con
vocation at Regis college in Den
ver.
The Rev. Richard F. Ryan, SJ,
president of the College, made
the award. Sister Elaine also re
ceived a chemistry handbook and
the right to participate in a writ
ten contest this spring for
regional honors among freshmen
chemists.
Sister Elaine, the former Ceci
lia Ann Arbuthnot, graduated
from St. Mary’s academy at O’
Neill in 1958.
Phone Your News to
The Frontier
Phone 788
SPECIAL
EASTER DINNER
Noon to 2 p.m. and 5:30-10 p.m.
SPECIAL EASTER MENUS
CHILD'S PORTIONS IF DESIRED
THE TOWN HOUSE
AAA Approved O'Neill, Nebr.
SPECIAL SPRING SALE
Tuesday, April 4
1,000 — 1,200 Head of the finest cattle you'll
ever see — light weight calves for pasture —
heavier calves and light yearlings to feed on
grass, and for the dry lot. FEATURING:
170 Reputation Hereford calves from the Dwyer Bros., ranch—
high choice and fancy—130 steers — 475 lbs. 40 heifers — 425
lbs. All are Dehorned, Vaccinated, sprayed, and heifers
guaranteed open and bangs vaccinated.
95 Choice WF steers — 525-575 lbs. The right kind.
75 Good to choice WF light yearlings — 500-600 lbs.
63 Hight choice Angus calves — 550 lbs.
55 Choice WF heifer calves — 450-550 lbs.
47 Choice Shorthorn calves — 450 lbs.
40 Angus, WF & Shorthorn steers — 725 lbs.
40 Extra green, choice WF heifer calves — .'150 lbs.
30 Angford & WF calves & light yearlings — 400-600 lbs.
35 Choice WF light yearlings heifers — 575 lbs. (open)
30 Choice WF calves — 475 lbs. (very green)
30 Good WF light yearlings — 525 lbs.
23 Purebred WT calves & light yearlings — 400-600 lbs.
19 Choice Angford heifers — 600 lbs. (open)
A Purebred WF bull—3 yrs. old—papers furnished.
We have been selling 300-500 good quality feeder pigs every
week and estimate a good run for this sale. Earl consignment:
40 White feeder pigs — 50 lbs.
Hog Market Report: Wednesday, March 22
Draft after draft of butcher hogs brought from $17.00 to an
extreme top of $17.90—well over the top paid at the nearest ter
minal.
Here’s proof that heavy butchers also sell good at this
auction market—had a set of 329 lb. butchers selling at *16.05.
Join the many satisfied hog producers and sell your hogs
the “Auction Way” at the Creighton Livestock Market. You’ll like
the idea of open, competitive bidding on each consignment—
you’ll like Wednesday above any other day of the week for
marketing.
This auction has better facilities than any other market In
V. E. Nebraska for handling your consignments properly.
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"THlBlSr Safa Bam
a
Northeast Nebraska
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