Kathleen Wagman
Weds William Davidson
Miss Kathleen Wagman, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wag
man of Atkinson, and Cpl. Will
iam Davidson of O’Neill, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davidson
of Yerno, Calif., were married
April 8 at St. Joseph’s Catholic
church in Atkinson.
The Rev. R. J. Parr performed
the double ring ceremony at 10
a.m. in the presence of 25 guests.
Wedding music was provided by
the St. Joseph high school choir,
accompanied by Miss Patricia
Schnieder at the organ.
The bride’s dress was of Bar
oness bridal satin in princess
style with an empire jacket
which had a Queen Ann collar
outlined in waves of pearlized
and iridescent sequins. Unpressed
pleats formed a chapel train at
the back of the skirt. Her elbow
length veil had a leaf tiara trim
med with pearlized sequins. Her
bouquet was of white mums.
Miss Phyllis Wagman of Atkin
son, sister of the bride, was
bridesmaid and she wore a pink
lace over satin dress, ballerina
length. Her headpiece was simi
lar to that of the bride’s but was
of a pink shade. Her bouquet of
white mums had pink ribbons to
match her ensemble.
Chris Wagman of Council
Bluffs, la., brother of the bride,
served as best man. Ushers were
Vernon Passieux of O’Neill and
Donald Pettinger of Atkinson. Al
tar boys were Robert Raymer
and Edward Pettinger, both of
Atkinson.
Following the ceremony a din
ner was served at noon and in the
afternoon a reception was held.
Mrs. LaBern Cadwallader pre
sided at the coffee service and
Mrs. Hans Braun took charge
of the punch. Mrs. Pat Corrigan
cut and served the four-tier wed
ding cake. Taking care of the
guest book and gift table were
Miss Marion Petrositch of Oma
ha and Miss Sharon Petrositch.
The bride is a graduate of St.
Joseph high school with the class
of 1960 and she attended the Com
mercial Extension school of Om
hah.
Mr. Davidson, who is serving
in the marine corps, is a gradu
ate of O’Neill high school.
Following a wedding trip to Ca
lifornia, the couple is residing in
Twenty-nine Palms, Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. Thaine Shull of
Dorchester announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Mildred
Irene, of Lincoln, to Lynn Ross
Cyrus, also of Lincoln, son of
Mr. and Mrs. John Cyrus of
Loretto.
Miss Shull and Mr. Cyrus are
formerly of this area.
A July 15 wedding is planned.
Ray Fox Named As
Presbytery Moderator
Ray Fox of O’Neill was named
moderator of the Northeast and
Northcentral Nebraska Niobrara
Youth Presbytery when 180
church youths from northeast and
northcentral Nebraska met at
Norfolk for a weekend rally.
He replaces John Harder, al
so of O’Neill.
Debra Eisenhauer of Chambers
and Mickey Roberts of Atkinson
were chosen members at large.
Mrs. Ray Kersting of Atkinson
was appointed youth advisor by
the Niobrara Presbyterial socie
ty. _
i “ . i
Membership
MEMBERSHIP FEES
It’s a long known fact that you
don’t have to pay MEMBER
SHIP FEES to purchase DE
PENDABLE LOW COST IN
SURANCE from this agency.
You pay for only the coverage
you desire. Stop and see us
about your cars, trucks, build
ings, personal, life and hospi
talization insurance.
Call no
GASKILL INSURANCE
AGENCY
E E Gaskin, Manager
IN81rance farm LOANS
O’Neffl, Nebraska
Services Held
Monday for
Dr. Francis Clark
STUART Dr. Francis J. Clark,
63, retired Stuart physician and
surgeon, died Thursday at the
Atkinson Memorial hospital.
Funeral services were con
ducted Monday at the St. Boni
face Catholic church in Stuart.
Military rites were held by mem
bers of the Norton-Carlisle Post
No. 115 of the American Legion.
Francis J. Clark was horn
November 25, 1898 to Joseph and
Bertha Kopp Clark in Menomi
nee, Mich. He was graduated
from the Menominee high school,
class of 1917, following which he
enlisted in the U. S. Marine
Corps. He served at Parris
Island, S. C., and Santo Domingo
until his discharge in September,
1919.
He received his bachelor and
masters degrees from the Uni
versity of Michigan and was a
member of the Phi Chi fraterni
ty. Dr. Clark interned at the Uni
versity of Michigan hospital
1925- 26; was surgical interne at
Ixtng Island College hospital
Medical school at New York City,
1926- 27, was assistant surgical
resident there from 1927-29, surgi
cal resident from 1929-31 and in
structor in surgery there from
1929-31.
Dr. Clark and Florence B.
Goodenow were married Decem
ber 20, 1922 in Chicago, 111. He
practiced medicine in Stuart and
in Gregory, S. D.
Surviving are his wife; one
son, Capt. Francis J. Clark jr.,
USAF; two granddaughters,
Diane and Kathleen, and a sister,
Mrs. Edna Schwarer of Janes
ville, Wis.
Rites Held for
Ronald Hickman
At Atkinson
ATKINSON—Funeral services
were held April 19 at the Metho
dist church in Atkinson for Ron
ald Lee Hickman, 22, who died
April 17 at St. Catherine’s hos
pital in Omaha.
He had been a patient in the
hospital since April 9 when he
was stricken with encephalitis.
The Rev. Charles Gates of
ficiated at the services. Burial
was in Woodlawn cemetery.
Ronald Lee was the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Franklin Hickman of
Atkinson. He was bom Septem
ber 11, 1938 at Atkinson and re
ceived his education in the Atkin
son public schools.
He was noted for his active
participation in 4-H work and
had received the 4-Square Award
for all-around excellence in 4-H
activities.
Ronald had lived in Omaha
since 1957. For the past several
months he had been employed
by Jim’s Auto Parts and had
advanced to salesman in the
Omaha area.
Survivors are his parents; one
brother, Thomas Jerry, and two
sisters, Gwenda Gay and LaNae
Lvnn, all of Atkinson.
Active pallbearers were
Charles and Gene Scripter. Jack
Gilman, Dale Dunn, Roland
Everett and Dick Hytrek. Hono
rary pallbearers were Charles
Everett, Russell Everett, Don
Mitchell, Bob Mitchell, Dick
Bocue and Joe O’Connor.
Rites Held for
Ralph Fritton
In O'Neill
TTimornl cprvirpc wprp COndllCt*
ed in O’Neill Monday for Ralph
Fritton, 66, retired rancher who
died April 21 at the Lincoln Vet
erans hospital.
Msgr. O’Sullivan officiated at
the services in St. Patrick’s Cath
olic church. Burial was in Cal
vary cemetery.
Ralph Fritton was born July
15, 1894 to Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Fritton at Leigh. He came to
Holt county in 1919.
He was married to Alice F.
King June 18, 1918 at Dodge. Mrs.
Fritton preceded him in death in
1958. Mr. Fritton was a veteran
of World War I and was a mem
ber of the American Legion.
Survivors are his son, James
of O'Neill; two brothers, A1 and
Frank, both of O’Neill; five sis
ters, Mrs. Donald Callaes of Lin
coln, Mrs. Mae LeNorie of Wash
ington, D. C., Mrs. Anna Holken
of Leigh, Mrs. Christine LaBoff of
California and Mrs. Irene Odenra
den of Dodge.
Pallbearers were Joseph Ziska,
Harold Burge, Oliver and Homer
Maring, Andrew Clark, Carl Wid
tfeldt, William Schroeder and
Russell Yusten.
Services Held
At Page for
Mrs. A. Craig
PAGE—Funeral services were
held here Monday for Mrs. An
thony Craig, 49, of Norfolk who
died April 21 at her home.
The Rev. Robert Linder offic
iated at the services in the Page
Methodist church. Burial was ir
the Page cemetery.
Beulah Mae Walker was bon
February 12, 1912 to Edwin A
and Mary E. Nieman Walker a
Hurdsfield, N. D.
She was married to Anthon;
Craig May 27, 1937 at Page an<
four children were born to thi
couple.
Survivors are her husband
three daughters, Mrs. Joe Haa
of Omaha, Carolyn and Julie, am
one son, Anthony, all of Norfolk
three brothers, John of Norfolk
Cordes of Page, and Fred of Den
ver, and one sister, Mrs. Caro
McNally of Denver.
Pallbearers were Everett Copes
Tom Holliday, Wayne Holliday
Ed Verzal, Eddie Walker an<
■ Jerome Allen.
Rites Held for
Mrs. Bertha Reed
PAGE—Mrs. Bertha Reed, 80,
died Friday at her home in Page.
Funeral rites were conducted
by the Rev. Robert Linder of
Page in Biglins Funeral chapel
at O'Neill Sunday. (Burial was
in the Page cemetery.
Bertha Emily Reed was born
December 26, 1880 at Auburn to
Jacob A. and Sarah Ann Skillett
Giel.
She came to Holt county in
1910 from Elk Creek and on De
cember 24, 1913 she was married
to Oscar Lewis Reed at Page.
She is survived by one son,
George A. Clinton of Los Angeles,
and a brother, Roy Wilson at
Page.
Pallbearers were Owen Parks,
Lloyd Fusselman, Otto Terrill,
Jerome Allen, Marvin Stauffer
and Harold Kelly.
Services at Winner
For Mrs. F. Hoffie
Funeral services were held
Sunday in the Lutheran church at
Gregory, S. D., for Mrs. Frances
Hoffie who died April 18 at Gre
gory.
She was the sister of Mrs. Es
ther Downey, Mrs. Lydia Mullen
dore and Gifford Rustemeyer, all
of O’Neill.
Burial was at Gregory.
Services Held
At Clearwater
For G. Kelly
CLEARWATER—Funeral ser
vices were held April 14 for a
former resident of Clearwater,
George Alexander Kelly, 73,
who died April 11 in Rogers, Ark.
He is survived by his wife, the
former Aleatha McKamy; one
daughter; five sisters, Laura Al
len or Oregon, Minnie Ashcraft
of Tilden, Mary Nott of Oregon,
Vesta Nyrop of Ohio and Sylvia
Olds of Omaha, and two brothers,
John of Bristow and William of
California. Two brothers preced
ed him in death, Charles in 1956
and Roy in 1949.
Emil Block Dies
In Washington*
VERDIGRE—Word has been
received of the death of Emil
Block, 70, at Tacoma, Wash.,
April 1.
Mr. Block was a former resi
dent of Verdigre, leaving here
in 1944 when he moved to Ta
coma.
Funeral services were held
April 5 at Tacoma and burial was
also at Tacoma.
Survivors are his wife; four
daughters, including Mrs. Hilda
Cihlar of Verdigre, three sons; 15
grandchildren; 5 great grand
children and two brothers.
Services Held
At Niobrara for
Leroy Cooper
Niobrara—Leroy Cooper, 71,
long-time resident of the Nio
brara community, died Sunday in
Norfolk of a heart attack in the
Carl May home where he had
visited for two days.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday afternoon in the Nio
brara Presbyterian church with
the Rev. Robert Haas officiating.
Interment was in the Creighton
cemetery. The Jones Funeral
Home was in charge of arrange
ments.
He is survived by one son, Max
of Bloomfield, one daughter, Mrs.
Virginia Borg of Cambridge, 111.;
and three sisters, Mrs. Mayme
Jolly of Lake City, la., Mrs.
Grace Newmann of Creighton and
Mrs. Dolle Brady of Webster City,
la. His wife preceded him in
death in January, 1960.
Rites Held for
Frank Cranford
At Lynch
LYNCH—Frank Cranford. 83,
retired farmer, died April 19 at
the Sacred Heart hospital in
Lynch.
Rosary was recited Sunday at
8 p.m. in the Jones Funeral
Home at Lynch. Requiem mass
was read by the Rev. Charles
Kamber in the Assumption BVM
church in Lynch Monday at 10
a.m. Interment was in the As
sumption BVM cemetery.
Frank Cranford was born April
29, 1877 at Decatur to James and
Elizabeth Brindley Cranford.
He was married to Katheryn
DeNoma at Wagner, S. D.. April
27, 1906. Mr. Cranford farmed in
the Lynch vicinity until he retired
and 'moved into Lynch where
they resided the past 20 years.
He is survived by his wife:
four sons, Clarence of Turner,
Ore., Rolland of Marysville
Calif. Louis of Snencer and Alva
of Eade City, Fla.: 12 grand
children; 3 great grandchildren;
four brothers. William and Pat
rick of Portland. Ore., Vem o1
Silverton, Ore., and Arch of Gor
don, and three sisters. Mrs
1 Grace Berg of Norfolk, Mrs
Rhoda Weston of Silverton. Ore.
1 and Mrs. Maud Beaudette o
Magnet.
Pallbearers were Jacob Bir
meier. Glen Hull. Billy Spencer
' Robert Dickey. Frank Weede:
I and Mel A. Leuken.
J ■ —
Hear Campanella
i Speak at Omaha
Joe Tennis, Joe Ollendick am
, the Rev. Robert Duffy wer<
among the fans who heard R03
I Campanella, ex-Brooklyn catch
ing great, speak from his wheel
, chair in Tuesday’s opening base
, ball ceremonies at Omaha.
I The ceremonies marked Oma
ha’s return to Triplebaseball.
Marshalls Purchase
Bank of Verdigre
VERDIGRE — Announcement
has been made that V. W. Mar
shall and son, Charles J. Mar
shall, have purchased the con
trolling interest in the Bank of
Verdigre from Louis A. Pavilk.
The senior Marshall will be
president and Charles Marshall
will serve as vice president and
cashier.
Other stockholders in the Bank
will be Rudolph Elis and Ludvig
Elis, and both men will serve cn
the board as directors.
Mr. Pavilk had ownership of
the bank for the past seven years.
He and his wife plan to move to
Washington, D. C., where he will
be in government service in the
legal division. Their daughter,
Jeannette, will continue as book
keeper in the bank until June 1.
V. W. Marshall has been in the
mercantile business in Verdigre
for nearly 35 years. Charles Mar
shall, after leaving the air force,
was cashier of the Farmers
State Bank at Davey for about
two years. The past eight months
he served in the credit install
ment loan department for the
National Bank of Commerce in
Lincoln. He will move his family
to Verdigre as soon as they dis
pose of their Lincoln home.
Honor Students
At Clearwater
CLEARWATER—Supt. Casper
Engelhaupt has released the
names of the students who earned
places on the honor roll for the
past six weeks of school.
The students are: Thomas
Patras, John Sabatka and Donna
Sanne, seniors; Beverly Snider,
junior; Helen Snider and Richard
Twiss, sophomores; Marsha Al
len and Chellie Nolze, freshmen;
Hollis Hollman and Donald Wintz,
eighth grade, and Dennis Loewe,
Stephanie Thompson and Dale
Wolfe, seventh grade.
To Hold Assembly
BASSETT—John F. Kline jr.,
presiding minister of the Bassett
congregation of Jehovah’s Wit
nesses, announced plans today
for a three-day religious assemb
ly May 12-14 at Rapid City, S. D.
The Bassett congregation will
meet in Bassett Sunday at 3 p.m.
Attend Banquet
Mr. and Mrs. A1 Gaskill of the
Gaskill Insurance agency at O’
Neill accompanied Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Gaskill of Neligh to Nor
folk Thursday evening where
they attended the Farmers
Mutual Insurance company ban
qquet.
Robert Gaskill won a plaque
for the highest sales in north
east Nebraska. Mrs. AI Gaskill
won a silver pitcher in door
prize awards.
Kenneth Anderson
To Teach at Orchard
ORCHARD—Kenneth Anderson,
who is presently teaching in the
Randolph public school, has been
hired as superintendent of the
Orchard school for the coming
year.
Fred Deterville, Orchard
superintendent, has resigned to
accept another position.
Mr. Anderson has received his
master’s degree in education
from Wayne. He taught in Ran
dolph for three years.
Open Bids Today for
Lynch-Monowi Road
The Nebraska Department of
Roads will take bids today
(April 27) for the improvement
of Nebraska Highway 12 from
Lynch east 7.3 miles through
Monowi to the county line.
Construction is to begin May 15
and is scheduled to be com
pleted by November 10. Esti
mated cost of the improvement is
$211,930. Work will consist of
grading and bituminous sand
surfacing.
Inman High
Honor Roll
INMAN—Nineteen high school
students placed on the honor roll
during the past six weeks.
They are as follows: Gary
Fick, Keith Kivett, Karon Brown
and Bernice Colman, seniors;
Kathy Fick, Garnett Gillogly,
Ruth Ann Hansen, Barbara Keil,
Sharon Michaelis and Ruby
Scholz, juniors; Lorraine Butter
field, Bill Coventry, Warren Han
sen, Ronnie Libby and Patty
Morrow, sophomores, and Terry
Anthony, Judy Borgmeyer, Caro
lyn Fick and Patty Myer, fresh
men.
Ewing High
Honor Roll
EWING—Supt. G. D. Ryan has
announced the students who were
named to the honor roll during
the past six weeks.
They are: Leonora Tuttle,
Douglas Shrader and Sharon
Johnston, seniors; Betty Wright
and Jurgen Verhune, juniors;
Sandra Elliot. Clayton Hoke,
Faye Scheer, Kay Bergstrom and
Victor Thoendel, sophomores,
and Glenellen McDaniel and
Karen Woeppel, freshmen.
Bids Asked for
Merrit Project
Bids for construction of two
and one-fourth miles of fence at
Merritt Dam will be received
and opened at the office of the
Bureau of Reclamation at Ains
worth at 10 a.m. May 9.
Bidders may get bid forms at
the Ainsworth office at any time
except on Saturdays and Sun
days.
Construction Engineer R. L.
Boyce states that the fence
materials will be furnished by
the Government and are now
stocked at the Valentine Field of
fice. One cattleguard will be re
quired and will be furnished by
the successful bidder on the con
tract.
Justice Court—
April 21, Alva N. Baker of Lin
coln, overlength, fined $10 and
costs; officer Clifford Kizzire.
April 21, Dale Herring of Ains
worth, night speeding, fined $15
and costs; officer R. L. Gude.
April 25, John Clifford New
kirk of Sioux City, driver for
Barber Transportation Co., Ra
pid City, S. D., overweight on
axle, fined $60 and costs; of
ficer Donald Richardson.
- .■■■■
Attends Convention
Peggy Sullivan, assistant sec
retary and treasurer of the South
Omaha Production* Credit as
sociation, recently attended a
two-day conference with officials
of the Federal Intermediate
Credit Bank of Omaha.
Miss Sullivan is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sullivan
of O’Neill.
Attend Conference
Agnes Claire Hickey, who is
a state officer, and Kathleen
Wamke, who was a delegate for
the local court, attended the State
Conference of the Catholic
Daughters of America, held at
Columbus Saturday and Sunday.
Attend Convention
Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Burgess, La
Veta Lehn, Dr. and Mrs. C. M.
Eason, Jeannette Fricke and _
Rita Jensen attended the Nebras
ka Dental association and Dental
Assistants convention in Lincoln
Monday through Wednesday.
At The
Courthouse
COUNTY COURT—
April 20—Urban L. Menke of
O’Neill, night speeding, fined $10
and costs, officer E. M. Hastrei
fcer.
April 21—Herman J. Morgan,
Wagner, S. D., day speeding,
fined 510 and costs, officier E. M.
Hastreiter.
April 24—Earl E. Hoelscher of
Presho, S. D., day speeding, fined
$15 and costs, officer Donald J.
Fiala.
April 24—Arthur H. Thompson,
Lincoln, day speeding, fined $15
and costs, officer Donald J. Fiala.
April 24—Floyd J. Wilson, O’
Neill, day speeding, fined $15 and
costs, officer R. L. Gude.
April 24—Bethyl E. Daniels,
Ewing, night speeding, fined $15
and costs, officer Donald J. Fia
la.
April 25—Terry R. Gonderinger,
Atkinson, night speeding, fined
$10 and costs, officer Donald J.
Fiala.
April 26—Lyle Dwaine Hartz of
Lawton, la., night speeding, fin-j
ed $10 and costs, officer R. L.
Gude.
April 26—Gary Rickard, Cham
bers, willful reckless driving, j
fined $50 and costs and license
suspended for 6 months. Com
plaint filed by B. J. Cavanaugh.
PLANNING A WEDDING? ]
PHONE 788
THE FRONTIER, FOR
Invitations
Thank You Cards
Napkins
I The Frontier
FRONTIER STAFF MEMBERS Wednesday p uised during the afternoon eoffee break to cut a
birthday cake . . . one with 81 candles! This was the way they observed the anniversary of their news
paper as it moved into its eighty-first year of service to llolt county and the surrounding area. Book
keeper Gen Sauser is cutting the cake as the other staff members look on. Today’s Frontier Is Vol. 81,
No. 1, making it the oldest continuous business in H >lt county.
Clyde Streeter Enters
Veterans Hospital
Clyde Streeter entered the
Veterans hospital at Grand Island
Thursday, and Monday Clyde Mc
Kenzie jr., became a patient at
the Grand Island hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Streeter,
Patricia McKenzie and Mrs.
Clyde Streeter visited Mr.
Streeter Sunday and report that
he is showing some improvement.
Fred Appleby accompanied Mr.
and Mrs. McKenzie jr., to Grand
Island when Mr. McKenzie en
tered the hospital.
■ , - ' r :— 1
Attend Conference
Mrs. Myrl Verzal and Mrs.
Edith Davidson assistant secret
tary and treasurer of the O’Neill
Production Credit association, re
turned recently from Omaha
where they participated in a two
day conference with officials of
the Federal Intermediate Credit
Bank of Omaha.
The O’Neill PCA. represented
by Mrs. Verzal and Mrs. David
son, makes loans to farmers and
stockmen in Holt, Boyd, Gar
field and Wheeler counties.
tional soybean production will be
on acreage that has been used
for crops in abundant supply
rather than from land now in
conserving uses or idle land.
Soybean producers will be re
quired to maintain their 1959450
average acreage of conserving
any idle land on the farm in 1901
in order to be eligible for 1961
price support on their soybean
crop.
Price support on the 1961
soybean crop has been in
creased to insure an adequate
supply and to help meet antici
pated needs for this important
oil crop. The national average
support price for 1961-crop soy
beans will be $2.30 per bushel.
The support for the 1960 crop
, of soybcjuts was $1.85 i>er
bushel.
While the soybean price-sup
port provision and the feed grain
program both seek to encourage
conservation and reduce the
planting of crops which are in
abundant supply, the soybean
price support operates inde
pendently of the feed grain pro
gram.
Farmers may not plant soy
beans on corn or grain sorghum
acreage on which a diversion
payment is earned under the 1961
feed grain program. Likewise,
they may qualify for price sup
■
port on their 1961 soybean crop
by meeting the price-support con
ditions of eligibility and without
participating in the 1961 feed
grain program.
Country Club Members
Clean Grounds Sunday
O’Neill’s Country Club was a
busy place Sunday as members
responded to a call for work duty,
preparing the club grounds for
the golfing and social season.
Trees and brush were cleared
and the entire grounds were hand
raked. At the close of the day,
families met in the club house
for a “pot luck” dinner. Hams
were furnished by Dr. E. M
Gleeson, Bill Miller, Boh Devoy,
Ed Gallagher and Ed Campbell.
The women golfers held their
first breakfast at the club this
year when they met Wednesday
morning. Chilly weather damp
ened the enthusiasm of early sea
son golfers.
Mr and Mrs. Raymond Schm
eder, Columbus, are parents of
twins born Friday, April 21. They
were named Mark Lewis and
Mary Louise. Mrs. Schnieder is
the former Bernadine Langan„
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mike
Langan of O’Neill.
K
Announce Rules
On Price Support
For Soybeans
Farmers are urged to avoid
increasing soybean acreage at
the expense of acreage now under
conservation practices.
The requirement under the 1961
soybean price support program
seeks to insure that any addi
Garden and Lawn
Supplies
Balk Garden Seeds
Colorado Onion Sets
Fertilizers
Scotts Turf Builder
Milorganite
Vigoro
Rose Food
Peat Moss
WE HAVE SPREADERS
TO LOAN
COYNE
HARDWARE
414 E. Douglas O’Neill, Nebr.
I Teen Age
I HOP 1
I SAT., APR*l 29 1
1 AMERICAN LEGION I
ballroom 1
O'Neill/ Nebraska 1
Music by The 1
RAMRODS j
_ Admission- 75c j
