Complete Faculties
(Continued from page 1)
academy with the juniors and
seniors in the morning and the
freshman and sophomores in
the afternoon. ._.
The only remaining opening in
the public school faculty was
filled recently with the appoint
ment of Rachel Bettenhauser o
instruct fifth grade. Included in
the rublic high school faculty
an Howard Dean, principal, as
sistant football coach, biology,
and head basketball coach, Mar
vin Miller, head football coach
and biological sciences; Claire
Tomjack, normal training; Beryl
Gerdes, vocational agriculture
instructor, Viola Haynes, audio
visual education and mathemat
ics; Esther Kinmer, commercial,
typing and shorthand.
Grade school teachers are:
Mrs. Harry Peterson, kindergar
ten; Mrs. A1 Fritton, first; Miss
Loretto Enright, second; Miss
Hilda Gallagher, third; Miss La -
verne Schultz, fourth; Mis. Bar
old Donohoe, sixth; Mrs. Ralp.i
Fritton, seventh; and Mrs. Leo
Mullen, eighth. Mrs. Florence
Schultz will teach the special
room. . . . ._
Meanwhile, scnwi »
from various counties are max
ing the return trip of their six
state Western tour and Monday
should have been at Denver, Col..
The tourists will arrive back in
O’Neill today (Thursday). Elja
McCullough, Holt county super
intendent, is in charge of the
tour.
Pre-opening day will be held
Saturday afternoon, August 27,
when the dudal district school
teachers will meet to requisition
supplies, be briefed on new
school laws and receive their in
structions from the county sup
erintendent.
Of the 140 rural districts
ihai indicated a desire to con
duct classes this year, to date
40 are without teachers.
Supt. George said the inside
of the O’Neill public school is
getting a “face lifting" with a
fresh coat of paint. The fresh
coat of paint was necessary, Su
perintendent George said, be
' cause the school furnace did not
function properly last Winter
and smoked the walls.
While the inside of the public
school house was receiving a
“face lifting’” the school boaid
let a contract Monday to the
Reed Roofing company, of Nor
folk, to re-roof the old part of
the school building. Work will
begin in approximately a week,
according to Dr. L. A. Burgess,
chairman of the school board.
The cost of the re-roofing was
not disclosed.
Some of the class rooms on
the top floor must be plastered
and then painted after re-roofing
has been completed. The plaster
ing and painting of the class
rooms will be done piece-meal
through the fall term until fin
ished.
Mr and Mrs. Merrill Hicks re
turned Wednesday to their home
in Holdrege after visiting his
parents Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Hicks They motored to Picks
town Sunday. _
Pleads Guilty to
Forgery Charge
Clifford Kopejtka, 24, of
Ewing, was sentenced Friday
by District Judge D. R. Mounts
to two years in the man’s re
formatory at Lincoln after
pleading guilty to a charge of
forgery.
Kopejtka pleaded guilty to
forging and passing a $20
check on the Farmers State
bank at Ewing on July 7. The
complaint, filed August 3,
stated the $20 check was sign
ed ‘Ralph J. Kopejtka” by
Clifford Kopejtka. He was
picked up in Norfolk on Aug
ust 2.
The defendant waived trail
by jury and when asked by
the court if he was absent
without leave from the Army,
Kopejtka replied, “Yes, and
I’m still in (the Army) as far
as that goes.”
Holt County Sheriff A. B.
man to the reformatory Mon
day.
Scouts Rehearse
Court of Honor
Scout Troop 210 of the Cov
ered Wagon council held a
dress rehersal Wednesday night
at the American Legion au
ditorium for a Court of Honor
to be held Wednesday even
ing. August 31, according to
Scoutmaster A. L. McMaster.
The scoutmaster invited all
the parents of the Scouts
and interested public to at
tend the impressive scout
event.
The Court of Honor is for
the advancement of boys who
have come before a board of
review and passed test of
scouting principals and achieve
ments. It is for advancement
of scouts to first or second
class ratings.
The event is scheduled for
8 p.m. on August 31.
O'NEILL LOCALS
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Moseman
and family, of Pender, were
guests of the former’s brother
and his family, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Moseman, from Friday un
til Sunday. Paul, jr., was also
home for the weekend from Lin
coln, where he is employed. Mr.
Moseman drove his son back to
Lincoln. The Moseman families
had a picnic and went fishing at
Long Pine.
L. K. Cosner, who is stationed
at Ft. Riley, Kans., is visiting his
mother, Mrs. L. L. Cosner, of
Stuart. He visited Mr. and Mrs.
M. B. Marcellus Friday. Mr. Cos
ner plans to leave shortly for
Panama, where he will remain I
for three years.
Miss Elaine Ressel is leaving
for Weeping Water to visit Miss
Opal Wilys for a few da>s. She
will then leave for Bryan Mem
onal hospital to continue her
training.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde McKenzie
and family visited in Dorsey
Sunday at the Clyde McKenzie,
sr.t home.
Miss Ilene Kloepper left Wed
nesday for Denver, Colo., where
she will spend several days.
- — • • . ————
holt county
Fair & Rodeo
AUGUST 31, SEPTEMBER 1,2,3
CHAMBERS, NEBRASKA
#
* Music ^ Dancing ’ Exhibits
* Carnival v' Baseball
..
Wednesday, August 31—Entry Day
Thursday, September 1
Four-H club and livestock judging, carnival.
Friday, September 2
Music by the O'Neill Municipal band, parade (open
competition), baseball: O'Neill vs. Lynch, carnival, rodeo: di
rected by Gus Obermire, grandstand acts featuring Harry
Villeponteauex (acrobat), Charles McCauley (juggler), Wal
ter Graham (magician), Madeline King ("Miss Omaha" and
"Miss Nebraska" in 1947). evening only, dance; Skip Beck
erbauer and his orchestra.
* Saturday, September 3
Music by the Atkinson municipal band, baseball:
Atkinson vs. winner of Friday's game, carnival, rodeo: direct
ed by Gus Obermire. grandstand acts: same artists who ap
peared Friday but in an entirely new and different program,
evening only, dance; Johnny Mullen and his orchestra.
nttiKnammnttatmt
The Holt Counly Agricultural Society Cordially Invites You
to the 57th Annual Exposition
EWING BRIDE . .. Miss Phyl
lis Fry (above) became the
bride of Duane Jensen on
Wednesday, August 10. The
double-ring ceremony was
derformed at the United
Presbyterian church in Ewing
by Rev. John A. Graham.
Mrs. Jensen is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Z. H. Fry, of Ew
ing. Mr. Jensen is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Jensen,
also of Ewing.—O’Neill Photo
Co.
4HP
WED AT PAGE ... Before
her marriage on Wednesday,
August 10, Mrs. Max LeMas
ters (above) was Miss Vivi
enne Boelter, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Delbert Boelter, of
Page. The 10:30 a.m. ceremony
took place at the Lutheran
parsonage with Rev. E. H.
Quast officiating. The bride-"1
groom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. H. J. LeMasters, of Ven
us.—O’Neill Photo Co.
1 lora Kilgore, 88,
To Be Buried Here
ATKINSON—Mrs. Flora Kil
gore, 88, died Tuesday after
noon at the Brown rest home
here.
Funeral services will be held
at 10 a.m. from Biglin broth
ers funeral home. Burial will
be in Calvary cemetary in O’
Neill.
The late Mrs. Kilgore fell
on the porch of the H. W.
Tomlinson home in O’Neill on
December 28, 1947. She spent
three months in the Univer
sity hospital at Omaha before
coming to the rest home here.
Born October 10, 1860 in
Marengo, 111., she attended
school and graduated there.
The late Mrs. Kilgore was a
school teacher for 32 years in
before coming to Holt county
Antelope and Brown counties
11 years ago. Some of the
time was spent on a farm 4Va
miles' Northeast of Ewing.
Mrs. Kilgore lived seven
years at the H. W. Tomlinson
home in O’Neill before her
accident.
A daughter, Mrs. Blanche
Gibson, is the only survivor.
Lions Plan
Banquet-parly—
A banquet-party is s'chedul
tp open the Fail season for
the Lions club here, according
to Secretary A. E. Bowen.
The banquet-party is the
first regular meeting of the sea
son. It will be held at the Gol
den hotel and has been de
clared ladies' night.
Secretary Bowen said Wed
nesday a membership drivt*
began August 1 and 26 new
members have been selected.
New members of the Lions
include: Dr. G. R. Cook, Ira
George, L.' A, Becker, N. O.
McCary, Joseph Stutz, John
Stuifbergen, James Sullivan,
R. D. Johnson, Dick Tomlin
son, Raymond Eby, Eugene
Cantion, Rev. V, R. Bell, M.
E. Jacobson, M. R. Siegler,
Harold L. Bumann, E. H. Cok
er, Tony Asimus, Owen David
son, K. C. Hunt, Phillip Cohn,
G. C. DeBacker, Clarence Pot
ter, L. W. Reimer, Woodrow
Melena, Robert Moore and J.
H. Doerning.
Bowen pointed out the Lions
club is open to farmers and
ranchers as well as business
men—anyone interested in the
development of O’Neill.
Leave for Denver—
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hemel
strand and family left Saturday
for Denver, Colo., after spending
their vacation with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Dalton.
Mrs. Fred O. Heermann and
daughters, Sharon and Patty,
Mrs. Earl Bauld and Mrs. Dora
Doyle went to Brocksbury Mon
day.
RAY PEASE IS
NAMED ‘MR. HAY’
Zahradnicek-Jonas Hailed
World’s Champion Hay
Cablers
ATKINSON—Culmination of
the thrilling 1949 Hay Days
celebration was climaxed here
Thursday, August 18, with the
world’s champion hay cabling
contest and the identification
of Mr. Hay.
World’s1 champion in the hay
cabling event were Walter Za
hradnicek and Robert Jonas
Another closing day event
of the two-day celebration
was the identification of Ray
Pease as Mr. Hay. Mr. Peases”
wife, Blanche Spann Pease, is
the author of the The Fron
tier Woman.
The highly-contested hay
cabling contest had an un
scheduled thrill when a trac
tor upset. Charles Tobias, the
driver, was not on the ma
chine when it overturned and
he escaped injury.
Four two-man teams com
peted for the hay cabling title
that left the starting point
with hay stacks loaded on un
derslungs carriers. The teams
proceeded to the points mark
ed with stakes, unloaded the
stacks with cables, reloaded
and returned to the initial
starting point.
Stacks weighing nine tons,
slightly over the normal
weight, were the cause of some
troubles to the participants.
The winners, were handi
capped when their cable that
was thrown around the stack,
cut under the hay and had to
be pulled out and passed a
round the stack again.
The annual hay festivities
was, inaugurated Wednesday
August 17, with the grand
parade at which “The Ship of
; State” and "Peace” floats were
co-winners, while "Uncle Sam
Holding the World” took sec
ond place with the "Horn of
; Plenty” taking third place
honors.
It was erroneously reported
in The Frontier last week that
“Uncle Sam” had tied for
j first place.
Other activities the first day
were the afternoon presenta
I lion of the George Hitchcock’s
as the 1949 Holt county hon
or family and the baseball
Miss Belh Sloan . . . 1949
hay queen.—O'Neill Photo Co.
game played between t h e j
"spiked” teams of the Atkin
son Towners and the O’Neill
Rockets. The Towners eked
out a 5-1 celebration victory.
Evening activities featured
the coronation pageant of
Hay King Alex Frickel and
Hay Queen Belh Sloan. More '
than 300 persons participat
ed in the ceremony of the
hay days royalty climaxed
by a hugh display of fire
works.
An interesting antedote of
the grand parade floats was
the re-entry of the winning
floats in the Thursday 4-H par
ade. The "Peace” float, spon
sored by the Jarvis Oil Co.,
consisted of an automobile
that had been sprayed with
"whiting” and imitation doves
placed around the car that
j were held on by scotch tape.
Following the grand parade
Wednesday, August 17, the au
to was put on the wash rack.
While the white spray was
being washed off, the* com
pany was told the float had
to appear in the 4-H parade
the next day. The float had to
be practically reconstructed
for its re-entry.
The final show on the hay
days agenda was the WNAX
Missouri Valley barn dance
troupe. The show was origin
ally scheduled on the high
school football field but was
■ forced inside because of threat
j ening weather.
CHURCH NOTES
METHODIST (O'Neill)
Rev. V. R. Bell, pastor
Worship service, 9 a. m.
Church school. 10 a. m.
The first quarterly conference
I was held Sunday evening at In
! man with Dr. E. E. Jackman pre
siding. There was a “good” at
tendance.
The missionary meeting will
be held Thursday evening, Au
gust 25, at the church.
Plans have been made for our
rally day which will be Sunday,
September 11.
The Young Adult Fellowship
met Tuesday evening for a meet
ing and party. Projects for their
Winter’s work were discussed
and committees were appointed.
Let us all begin to rally for
our Winter’s program.
We invite you to worship with
1 us.
METHODIST (Inman)
Rev. R. M. Wingate, pastor
Sunday school, 10: a.m.
Worship, 11:15 a.m.
Youth meeting, 7:30 p.m.
METHODIST Chambers)
Sunday-school, 10 a. m., Clair
Grimes, superintendent.
Worship service, 11 a. m.
Jim Jackman, of Norfolk, will
be in Chambers over the week
end and will be in charge of the
Sunday morning worship ser
vice.
CELIA NEWS
Mrs. Edna Hendricks visited
her daughter, Mrs. Connie
Frickel, and family from Fri
day, August 19, ‘to Sunday,
August 21, when they all went
i to O’Neill to visit Mrs. Hend
ricks’ daughter, Mrs. Paul Nel
son, and family and also an
other daughter, Mrs. Lucille
Kindschi, of Nampa, Ida., who
graduated, in June, from Sam
aritan hospital in Tampa. Fla.
Mrs. Kindschi is spending her
vacation in Holt county and
expect* to return to Idaho, by
September 5, where she plans
to work in the labatory in
Samaritan hospital.
Caroline Frickel daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Connie
Frickel visited her aunt, Mrs.
Bennett Smith and family,
near Butte, Monday and Tues
day, August 15 and 16.
Edna Coy is helping Mrs.
Mark Hendricks from August
17 to August 27.
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Ham
merberg are enjoying a new
Chevrolet.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith
and daughter, Leile, visited
the George Beck family Sun
day afternoon and evening
August 21.
Mrs. Connie Frickel and
Caroline visited Mrs. O. A.
Hammerberg Monday after
noon, August 22.
Mr. and Mrs.. Mark Hend
ricks were in Chambers Mon
day, August 15, and Wednes
day, August 17, on business.
Frank Kilmurry and daugh
ters, Mary Catherine and Pat
ricia, and Mrs. P. W. Kilmur
ry visited the O. A. Hammer
berg Monday morning, Aug
ust 22.
* Thursday STAR Specials! *
—.. •*
G. I. Cornpickers
* THURSDAY STAR SPECIAL *
30 NEW
1 and 2-Row Mounted and Pull Type
Best and Simplest ’Picker Sold
LOWEST PRICES OF ALL!
OUTLAW IMPLEMENT CO.
Phone 373 O’Neill, Nebr.
Coyne Hdw.
- O’NEILL -
★ THURSDAY STAR SPECIAL *
Luggage Clearance
% Off
• SUITCASES
• OVERNIGHT CASES
HERE THE'i ARE! Each and everyone
a real moneysaving bargain for
Thursday shoppers in O’Neill. Tune in to
the \ oice of Fhe Frontier each ^Wednes
day morning at 9:45 for a preview of the
next day’s STAR SPECIALS. Watch
The Frontier each week for the page of
Thursday Only STAR SPECIALS ! !
About 500 Cattle-Good Feeder Pigs
We sold 500 cattle Thursday. August 18, and will have about
the same number to offer for your approval today (Thursday),
August 25. You will find cattle of all classes and quality, any
thing to suit your needs.
All cattle are consigned by local ranchers and farmers from
Hock. Holt, Keya Paha and Boyd counties. All axe strictly fresh.
We will also have a nice lot of feeder pigs.
SALE STARTS PROMPTLY AT 1 O'CLOCK
FREDRICKSON LIVESTOCK COMM. CO.
r Phone 2 O’Neill
k ...
-'~~~~«******«* 4 4444 444 44 ^
THE FRONTIER
THURSDAY’S STAR SPECIAL
EVERY ATTIC has its white ele
phants. It may be a white ele
phant to you but a good buy to
someone else!
THURSDAY ONLY you can order
a For Sale, Swap or T r a d e
classified ad in The Frontier and
receive an extra insertion without
charge.
OF F ER IS GOOD for transactions
made on Thursday, August 25,
only, and cash must accompany
order for first insertion.
New and Used
CORNPICKERS
Single and Two-Row
Several New and Used Models
Are Available
* THURSDAY STAR SPECIAL *
Lloyd Collins
IMPLEMENT CO.
PHONE 365 O’NEILL