Propose $80,000
School Building
(Continued from page 1)
The main building, which is
4C'-years-old, is regarded as still
in good shape.
'‘The present building is over
flowing and we are in danger of
losing accreditation if something
isn’t done,” Mr. Nelson said.
The board has been aware of
the “bulge” for a -number of
.years, he said, and “has been
studying the construction prob
lem carefully and very thor
oughly since last September.”
- Members of the board, be
sides Lohaus. are F. N. Cronin,
Elgin Ray, H. L. Lindkerg, Ira
H. Moss and Mrs. Loretta
Hynes.
An average of 25 pupils per
room is recommended and de
sired, Mr. Nelson stated and 35.
js the absolute maximum.
Walls of the new building,
-designed by a Norfolk archi
tectural firm, would be brick
.and tile. The corridors will be
glazed tile and the floors asphalt
tile laid on a cement base. There
would be glazed tile in each
.classroom.
The present heating plant is
expected to be able to accom
modate the new building, which
will feature four 26x32 class
rooms, lavatories, storage and
corridors.
A bonding company repre
sentative explained how the
proposal could be financed
through a bond issue. The group
of 25 agreed that something will
have to be done to alleviate the
overcrowded classrooms. Mr.
Nelson said the future planning
included three classrooms for
each two grades throughout the
elementary school. For example,
a first grade room and a second
grade room and a third room
for a combination first and sec
ond grade.
News
Mr. and Mrs. Jolm Osenbaugh
and family cf Burwell visited
Monday evening at the home of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D.
Osenbaugh.
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Kruse and
Mrs. Eugene Van Every and
sons spent from Saturday until
Monday in Swea City, la., visit
ing Mrs. Kruse’s mother, Mrs.
Anna Dahi. Mrs. Fred Robertson
.accompanied them as far as Shel
don, la., where she visited her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
apd Mrs. John DeHoogh, and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ruzicka,
and Mr. and Mrs. Reed Herley
attented a hardware convention
in Sioux Falls S. D., from Wed
nesday, April 7, until Friday
Winnie Barger accompanied them
•on the trip.
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Simonson
and Mr. and Mrs. Russel Molei
were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Donlin at Ft. Ran
dall, S. D. M
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Worth and
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Worth spent
Sunday in Gregory, S. D. visit
1 ing Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Wetz
ler and Mrs. Mary Wetzler, who
is visiting her son and daughter
in-law.
E. S. Lingo of Mills was a din
ner guest Tuesday of Mr. and
Mrs. M. M. Langan.
Monuments of lasting beauty
made by skilled craftsmen of
the J. F. Bloom Co. . . monu
ments from the factory to the
consumer. — Emmet Crabb, O -
Neill, phone 139-J. 3711
Monday evening Mr. and Mrs
Ben Wetzler entertained at din
ner honoring the birthday an
niversary of her mother, Mrs. C
E. Worth. Guests were Mr. anc
Mrs. C. E. Worth, Mr. and Mrs
Roy Karr of Sipeneer, Mr. and
Mrs. Daniel Page of Page, Mr
and Mrs. Orville Miller and Mr
and Mrs. Roy Worth.
Miss Betty Gallagher, whc
teaches at Loveland school ir
Omaha, arrived Wednesday tc
visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs
E. M. Gallagher, during her Eas
ter holiday.
C Ralph McElvain, Margarei
McElvain and Mrs. Ted Platt o:
, Chambers visited Mrs. Zada Russ
at Our Lady ofLourdes Hospita
in Norfolk Sunday._
ft - - --—~■——mm—m———
Carrier Pilot
Naval Aviation Cadet Har
old D. Tegeler (above), son of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tegeler o:
Page, has qualified at Pensa
cola, Fla., as a navy carrier pi
lot after six successful land
ings aboard the light aircraft
carrier USS Monterey in the
Gulf of Mexico. The landings
completed a stringent sched
ule in military, academic,
physical and flight training at
the Pensacola naval air sta
tion.—U.S. Navy Photo.
Stationed in Korea
Army Pfc. AU,en Martin
(above), son of Mrs. Henry
Martin of O’Neill and the late
Mr. Martin, is now stationed
at an advanced observation
post in Korea with the 235th
field artillery observation bat
talion. The battalion is de
ployed along the corridor
which formerly was the fight
ing front. Private Martin sail
ed from the U.S. on Thanks
giving day, 1953, and reached
Korea on December 17.
O'NEILL LOCALS
Rev. and Mrs. Earl Spites of
Abilene, Kans., were Sunday
evening and overnight guests of
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Lamb. Rev
erend Spites is visiting superin
tendent of the United Brethren
in Christ churchy
The Birthday club met at the
home of Mrs. C. E. Jones Satur
day afternoon. The occasion
honored Mrs. Jones’ birthday
anniversary.
Alpha club was entertained
by Mrs. George C. Robertson at
her home Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. H. S. Moses was in charge
of the program.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Keeney
and daughters of Norfolk, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Harley of At
kinson, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Beck
with of Emmet and Mrs. Millie
Seger of Emmet spent Sunday
afternoon at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Beckwith. Leon
Beckwith’s of Emmet called on |
Monday evening at the Ralph j
Beckwith home.
Floyd Robinson and son, |
Floyd, of Sioux City, Mrs. Mark i
Gallagher of Pierce and Mrs. j
Elizabeth Neigenfind spent Sun- j
day at the home of theic broth- |
cr and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. A. I
E. Robinson. The occasion hon
ored the 12th wedding anniver- j
sary of Mr. and Mrs. Robinson.
Those from out of town return
ed to their homes the same eve
ning.
Mr. and Mrs. A G. Johnson
left for Omaha last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawreiice Basler
of Hot Springs, Ark., left for
Wheeling, W. Va., Wednesday,
April 7, where they will spend
the summer.
-~~I
Jimmy Hendricks
Spelling Winner
CELIA — Jimmy Hendricks
won the 8th grade spelling con
test held at Sand Creek school
Friday, April 9, and Dennis Col
fack won the 3rd grade contest.
Jimmy and Dennis are pupils of
District 264. Their teacher is Mrs.
Inna Colfack.
Mrs. Ed Heiser took the pupils
and teacher of their district
43 to Sandcreek school for the
contest Friday and Mrs. Hieser
spent the afternoon at the Dick
Wadsworth home.
Eloise Hieser of district 40 '■
won second in the 8th grade
group at Sandcreek spelling con
test April 9.
Sunny side school district 246
attended the rural school spell
ing contest held at the Sand
creek school district 232 on Fri
day afternoon.
Other Celia News .
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Chaffin
and children were guests at the
Joe Hendricks home for dinner
Sunday, April 4.
Diane and Gail Tooker, daugh
ters of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Tooker
of Atkinson, spent the weekend
of April 2 to 5 at the home of
their aunt, Mrs. Victor Frickel.
Mr, and Mrs. Emil Colfack
were in O’Neill on? business Fri
day. 0
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hieser and
Mrs. Kathyrn Wadsworth drove
to Lincoln Tuesday, April 6, and
on to Omaha where they visited
Wednesday and Thursday, April
7 and 8.
Mr. Jim Lauridson was an O’
Neill visitor Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hieser and
family visited at the Lloyd But
terfield home north of Atkinson
Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Scott were
Tuesday afternoon visitors at
the O. A. Hammerberg home.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hendricks
are living at the O. A. Hammer
berg farm home, looking after
things while the Hammerbergs
are visiting for the next month.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Livingston
had as dinner guests on Sunday
the following people Gene’s
mother and brother^Mrs. Feme
Livingston and Joe, Miss Jean s
Backhaus of Amelia and Mr. and
Mrs. Orville Hitchcock.
Mrs. D. F. Scott attended A.C.
W.C. at the Fred Zink home in
Stuart last Thursday afternoon..
Markita Hendricks spent Sun
day at the home of her friend,
Vivian Thurlow.
Mr. ana ivirs. ivjcuviu r utivcu «
were callers in' Butte on Monday, 4
April 5. j
We wonder if Milton McKath- M
nie is trying to make cattle prices 1
go down some more as there J
were two sets of twin calves V
bom within an hour at the ranch
on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Vic Frickel and
children called on the Leroy
Hoffman family sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Colfack
visited at the Duane Beck home
Wednesday evening, April 7.
Mr. and Mrs. Theci Brown and
family visited at the Marvin
Focken home Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Omar Poynts of
Stuart and Mrs. Leonard Chaffin
and girls were Sunday afternoon
visitors at the Mark Hendricks
home. Frances Chaffin stayed all
night with Markita Hendricks.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hoffman
have moved to the former Con
rad Frickel, sr. farm 11 miles
north of Atkinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Duane Beck were
Sunday dinner guests at the
home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Dobrovcdny. Mrs.
Dobrovolny’s mother, Mrs. Mas
ers, of Wood Lake was also a
visitor.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Focken
were Monday evening visitors at
at the O. A. Hammerberg home.
Mrs. Joe Hendricks and Nina
spent all day Monday at the Rev.
Charles Phipps home in Atkin
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Chaffin
and children called on the Robert
Hendricks and Mark Hendricks
families Thursday evening, April
8.
Mr. and Mrs." Lee Terwilliger
visited at the home of their i
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Winings, Monday. The
Winings have moved to the form
e r Guy Wright ranch three
miles east of Amelia, which they
purchased in February.
Mrs. D. F. Scott attended
Shakespeare at the home of Mrs.
Jay Jungman in Atkinson Fri
day.
Weekly Market Report
of
The Atkinson Livestock Market
Atkinson. Nebraska
Tuesday, April 13th, Auction
Cattle receipts totaled 606 head. Action on all classes was
good very few large consignments were present but buyers
put smaller bunches toge:her and this made for a very active
market.
f Most classes sold steady with our sale of last week al
though it was a rather uneven market. Good to choice light
yearlings, 350 to 450 lbs., were selling from $19.00 to $21-50
'with only a few sales above the latter price. Steers grading
below good mainly $17.00 to $18.50 cwt. In heifer sales about
the same story, the good kinds $16.50 to $17.25, plainer kinds
$15.00 to $16.25 cwt.
There weren’t many heavy cattle on sale, 28 head of 605
lb. steers brought $19.05, a smaller draft of 665 lb. kinds at
$19.00 cwt.
(There were only a few breeding cows present, not
enough to establish a market; some suckling calves sold from
SI6.00 to $32.00 per head. The canners and cutters were about
50 cents a hundred lower, mainly $8.00 to $9.25; better beef
kinds fully steady, $9.75 to $12.00 cwt. A few fleshy butcher
heifers and heiferettes on up to $14.80. Good bologna bulls
$12.50 to $13.75 cwt.
Special Spring Sale will be held April 20th. This is a
heavily advertised sale. We're expecting around 1800 head.
We could use a few more consignments, action this week was
most favorable. Phone ir. your listing today—Phone 5141.
Atkinson Livestock Market
Phone 5141
Mexican Objects
Displayed by WSCS
AMELIA—The WSCS of the
Methodist church met at the
schol Sunday. Several articles
from Mexico were on display in
connection with the lesson on
“Spar-Sih-Speaking' Americans.’'
New officers were elected:
Mrs. Ernest Johnston, president;
president; Mrs. Alice Prewitt,
ecording secretary” Mrs. Elsie
Doolittle, treasurer; Mrs. Veen
Sageser, secretary of promotion;
Mrs. Marjorie Sammons, mis
sionary education; Mrs. Bernard
Blackmore, Christian social re
lations.
O'NEILL LOCALS
The Elkhorn Project club met
Tuesday evening at the home of
Mrs. Neil Clark. A lesson on
sewing was given to the group I
and plans for the club to have ]
charge of table arrangements for
the April 20 tea for all O’Neill
project clubs were made. The
next regular meeting, which will
be a covered dish luncheon, will
be held at the home of Mrs. D.
N. Lov.
Mrs. Lenna Torbert of Lees
burgL Fla., and Mrs. Effie Miller |
of Marysville, Mo., arrived last 1
Thursday to visit their sister, j
Mrs. Anna McCartney, who is a *
patient at St. Anthony’s uospi- i
,al. ‘
Richard Moses of Lincoln vis- j
ited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. *
S. Moses from last Thursday un- j
til Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F. I.; ‘
Moses and Robert of Wayne i
were also weekend guests at the '
Vfoses home. 0 . j
Frontier for printing! Promp' l
deliveries! )
THE FRONTIER, O'Neill, Nebr., Thure., Apr. 15. 1954—PAGE
I1 PASCAL CELERY
! Large Stalk.. Ea. 15c
I GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS
2 Lbs. 29c
JUMBO SIZE 96 — RED
GRAPEFRUIT
10 for...45c
ICEBERG LETTUCE
fe :-■ 12c
We Have a Full
SELECTION
of Select and Certified
SEED POTATOES
Lowest Price in Town!
FIRESIDE PKG.
Marshmallows. 19c
3TRON GHEART |
Dog Food, 3 cns. 32c
KARO BLUE
\ SYRUP.Qt 48c
i OCEAN SPRAY 2 CANS
| CRANBERRIES 53c
| PETER PAN
> SOAP ~ 4 bars 25c
I 2-PKG. DEAL i
1 R1NS0 .45c 1
j TRUE-VALUE j
| CORN.. 2 cans 25c |
~ MY-T-FINE \ j
J INSTANT \ j
! PUDDINGS ;
!3 Pkp.25c|
FREE!! FREE!! |j
Thursday - Friday - Saturday 11
CUDAHY 11
V I* PIC9SIC 11
Av HAMS II
ONE TO BE GIVEN AWAY 1 I
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY I 1
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR, I I
STARTING AT 1 P.M. C I
THROUGH 6 P.M. 1 I
SATURDAY, 1 P.M. to 8 P.M. I f
Nothing to buy, just come in and £ ■
register. Children under 16 yrs. not g m
permitted to register. g m
MA BROWN
PRESERVES
Peach, Cherry Pineapple,
Apricot, Blackberry
21-0z. Jar.39c
TASTE GOOD
CHEESE
2-lb. Pkg..59c
BEET
SUGAR
100-Lb. Sack 9.49
JELL-0
3 Pkgs...19c
Stokely’s CRUSHED
PINEAPPLE
4 No. 2 Cans f|> J,
CUDAHY’S PURITAN
PICNIC
HAMS U
o
Lean Meaty Cudahy’s All Meat
BOILING MINCED
BEEF Lb. 19c HAM Lb 39c
FANCY SLICED
BEEF BACON . . lb. 55c
ROUND LB. LONGHORN
SIEMETSiS CHEESE.Lb. 47=
ALL BRANDS SMOKED
■ ■ a WHOLE or HALF, Lb. 59c
HA In 3 BUTT END> Lb- 65c
1 CENTER CUTS, Lb_ 89c
k * I -1-1
Stokely’s
Orange-Grapefruit Blend
JUICE
3 46-0z. Cans 89c
BUTTER - NUT
FLOUR
50-Lb. Sack .. 3.29
MISS LOU
sweet POTATOES
2 303 Cans.... 39 C
REX
LARD
2Pkgs....45c
Stokely’s HONEY POD
PEAS
3 303 Cans.... 59C
