Faculty Assignments
at Public School
Supt. Nelson Begins
Fourth Year
High school classes at the O’
Neill public school will convene
at 8:45 am., Wednesday, Sep
tember 1. The registration dates
for high school students will be
Monday, August 30, between the
hours of 9 ajn., and 3 p.m., and
on Tuesday, August 31, registra
tion hours are in the morning
between 9 and 12.
Kindergarten and grade school
pupils will register in the morn
ing on Wednesday, September 1,
between the hours of 9 and 12
The staff of the O’Neill public
school and the subjects they will
teach is as follows:
High school: Paul Baker, prin
cipal, senior class sponsor, sci
ence and speech; Marvin Miller,
football and track coach, freshman
class and “O” club sponsor, his
tory and geography; Elmer Mur
man, sophomore class and “O'’
club sponsor, basketball coach
and mathematics; Charles Hous
er, sophomore class sponsor, band
and instrumental music; William
P. Gallup, Future Farmers of
America sponsor, vocational agri
culture.
rduuu, veterans agricul
ture; Miss Viola Haynes, senior
class sponsor, chemistry and Eng
lish; Miss Esther Kinnier, an
nual sponsor and commercial de
partment; Miss Claire Tomjack,
freshman class and Future Teach
ers of America sponsor, English
and normal training; Mrs. Louis
f.eimer, jr., junior class sponsor,
history and social studies; Miss
Mildred McNutt, junior class and
Fep club sponsor, homemaking.
Grade school: Mrs. Grace Pet
ersen, kindergarten; Mrs. Cath
erine Fritton, first rgade; Mrs.
Florence Schultz, first and sec
ond grade; Miss Loretto Enright,
second grade; Miss Hilda Galla
gher, third grade; Mrs. Eileen Se
ger, fourth grade Mrs. Theresa
Ernst, fifth grade; Mrs Leona
Shoemaker, sixth grade; Mrs.
Helen Donohoe, seventh grade;
Mrs. Winnie Mullen, eighth
grade.
Mrs. Dorothy Enright is secre
tary to Supt. D. E. Nelson. Harry
and Eddie Graham are the cus
todians.
Superintendent Nelson will be
launching his fourth year as head
of the O’Neill city schools.
During the summer months the
floors, stairways and some of the
fixtures have been painted and
redecorated.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde McKenzie,
sr., of Lynch spent last Thursday
visiting at the Clyde McKenzie,
jr., home. Jean and Joan McKen
zie returned to Lynch with their
grandparents and visited until
Monday. Miss Connie Bowlby,
who had been visiting relatives
in O'Neill for a week, returned
to her home in Lynch with them.
THE FRONTIER for your print
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W. F. FINLEY, M.D. I
O’NEILL,
Downey Building
OFFICE PHONE: 28
J EDW. M. GLEESON
DENTIST
12d Floor Gilligan
Rexall Bldg.
Ph. 240 - Box 149 - Hrs. 8:30-8
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Furniture & Appliance
West O’Neill
—_1
MANAGEMENT AND LABOR JOIN IN STUDEBAKER AGREEMENT
South Bend, Ind.—Signing of an agreement between The Studebaker Corporation and the
bargaining committee of Local 5, UAW-CIO brought to a conclusion weeks of conferences between
management and labor in which new and competitive wage rates were worked out for more than
10,000 Studebaker employes. The new rates, while somewhat lower, are still the highest paid in the
industry. The company hailed the agreement as a ''further demonstration of the teamwork between
Studebaker workers and management that has existed for more than 102 years—a unique spirit of
cooperation that has been in many ways Studebaker’s greatest asset, resulting as it has in the supe
rior craftsmanship and quality for which the company has been known.” Shown signing the agree
ment, after it was ratified by an overwhelming majority of members of the local, are (seated, left to
right) H. S. Vance, Studebaker president; Louis J. Horvath, president of Local 5; Paul G. Hoffman,
chairman of the board of Studebaker. Behind Horvath is Paul M. Clark, vice president in charge of
industrial relations. J. D. (lied) Hill, (behind Vance) international representative to Local 5, and
l1 orest Hanna, (white shirt) vice president of Local 5, observe the signing of the agreement along with
members of the union’s negotiating committee.
St. Mary’s Classes
to Begin Sept. 7
I -
Faculty Members Are
Announced
Classes at St. Mary’s academy
will begin Tuesday, September
7. Registration for high school
students began the week of Aug
ust 16 and will continue next
week, beginning Wednesday.
Those on the staff at St. Mary’s
this year are: Mother M. Agne
sine, superior and principal; Sis
ter M. Emilia, senior sponsor and
science Sister M. Laurissa, junior
sponsor and English; Sister M.
Christiana, sophomore sponsor,
Latin and English; Sister M. Ma
rina, mathematics-and typing; D.
I'. Templemeyer, business, social
studies, basketball and football
coach: Miss Alvara Ramm, voice;
Mrs. F. J. Kubitschek, piano;
Sister M. Mildred, eighth grade;
Mrs. J. Murphy, seventh grade;
Sister M. Rose, sixth grade; Mrs.
Leo Gokie, fourth and fifth
grades; Sister M. Genevieve,
third grade; Sister M. Thoma,
second grade; Sister M. Brigid,
first grade, and Sister M. Laurita,
kindergarten.
Sister Laurissa is a former O’
Neillite.
Return to Hastings
After Visit Here—
Mr. and Mre. L. P. Kelly and
Janet of Hastings were weekend
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Mc
Carville, sr. Jean Kelly returned
to Hastings with them. She had
visited for three weeks at the
home of her uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. J. L. McCarville, sr.
Kin from Distance
at Chichester Rites
PAGE— Among the relatives
who attended the funeral services
for Elbert A. Chichester on Tues
day, August 17, were:
Mr. and Mrs. Morlin Chichester
of Boise, Ida.; Raymond Chiches
ter of El Segundo, Calif.; Mr.
and Mrs. Gilbert Chichester of
Rockford, 111.; Mr. and Mrs.
George Werth and Mrs. Stella
Chichester of Wayne; Mr. and
Mrs. Chris Christensen of Chap
pell; Fred Lehmkuhl of Sioux
City; Albert Lehmkuhl and Mrs.
Jennie Trautman of Hadar; Mr.
and Mrs. W. L. Chichester and
Ralph Panabaker of Dalton; Mr.
and Mrs. C. H. West of Kennard;
Mrs. Lucinda Zickefoose of Ev
ans, Colo.; Mrs. Anna Kellogg of
Caldwell, Ida.; Mr. and Mrs.
Maurice Linsey of Winside; Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford Linsey of Has
kins; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Meyers
of Randolph; Mr. and Mrs. F. J.
Kellogg and Beverly and Don of
Herick, S.D.; Lynn Chichester
of Oshkosh.
O'NEILL LOCALS
Mr. and Mrs. John Harbottle
returned Saturday from a two
weeks’ vacation spent in Aspen,
Colo.
Mrs. Jack Everitt and the
Misses Margaret McElvain and
Marilyn Duffy spent Saturday
night in Valentine.
Mrs. Charles Fox, Carol and
Raymond, Mrs. George Bosn and
family, Mrs. Fritz Belzer and
family, Mrs. William Kelly and
Mrs. Dever Fox and family of
Kearney spent Monday morning
attending the hay days celebra
tion and parade in Atkinson. Oth
ers there were Mrs. James Don
lin and family and Mr. and Mrs.
John Grutsch, Maurice and El
win.
August 14, Mr. and Mrs. C. E
Stout returned from Awassa
lodge at Minocqua, Wise., where
they had been vacationing for
three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. H J
Birmingham, Charles and James
Froelich returned Aug. 15 and
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Froelich and
E. M. Gallagher returned Aug
ust 16. Mr. and Mrs. Froelich and
anc* ^rs- Gallagher came to
O Neill via Chirago, 111., Mrs. Gal
lagher remained there and will
visit with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert
Larson, for several weeks.
Quentin Cavanaugh of Falls
City spent from Sunday until to
day (Thursday) visiting at the
heme of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Maurice Cavanaugh, sr.
f-—
CHURCH NOTES
METHODIST (Page-Inman)
ReV. Lisle E. Mewmaw, pastor
Thursday, August 26: Inman
WSCS officers’ executive meet
ing. 1:30 p.m., followed by the
regular meeting of the society at
2:30 p.m.; choir practice in each
church this evening followed by
MYF at Inman.
Sunday, August 29: Inman
worship service at 9:45 a.m., fol
lowed by church school at 10:45
a.m., Karl Keyes, superintend
ent; Page church school at 10
a.m., Dale Stauffer, superintend
ent; Page worship service at 11
a.m.
MYF sub-district planning con
ference at Inman beginning at
3:30 p.m., for all MYF officers
and adult workers with youth.
Thursday, September 2: Page
WSCS meeting at 2:30 p.m.
METHODIST (Chambers)
Rev. J. M. Hodgkin, pastor
Sunday, August 29: Sunday
school, 9:30 a.m., Eugene Baker,
superintendent; worship, 10:30
a.m.
O'NEILL LOCALS
The Misses Beverly Norman
and Delores Rohdes, both of Om
aha, visited over the weekend
with Miss Norman’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Wayne Norman.
Mr. and Mrs. William Schies
sler, Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Bee
bout and family, all of Ains
worth, and Mrs. Vannie Newman
attended a Schiessler family re
union picnic held at the park in
Norfolk on Sunday.
Mrs. W. J. Franta of David City
and Mrs. Jean Wertz of Schuy
ler visited from Tuesday until
Thursday with Mrs. H. F. Schlue
ter and Rick and Mr. and Mrs
Paul M. Walker.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Gatz, Miss
Mary Elizabeth, the Misses Caro
lyn and Katherine Wilson and
Miss Ellen Kay Lohaus returned
Monday from a weekend spent
in the Black Hills.
Mrs. John Kahler of Meadow
Grove spent from last Thursday
until Monday visiting her son-in
law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Liedtke.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kaiser
and Mrs. Sadie Kaiser left on
Saturday for Casper, Wyo. They
will also visit in Sumner. They
plan to return Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lindberg
left Sunday on a week’s vaca
tion trip through Minnesota and
Wisconsin.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mattern
of Creighton were Sunday guests
of their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. William S. Mattern.
O’Neill News
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mat
thews of Lincoln visited relatives
in O’Neill over the weekend.
Miss Cecelia Matthews returned
to Lincoln with them, where she
attends Cathedral high school.
She spent the summer visiting
her father, Leo Mathews.
Paul Baker, principal of the
O’Neill high school, returned to
O’Neill Monday. He spent the
summer attending classes at the
University of Wyoming and then
vacationing in California.
Mrs. Edna Huebert returned
Sunday from Wichita, Kans.,
where she had been visiting her
three sons, Dale, Ronald and
Harold, and their families for a
week.
Tuesday, August i/, Mr. and
Mrs. J. Victor Johnson were noon
dinner guests at the Fritz Nelson
home in Wausa. Mrs. George
Larson and daughter of Oakland,
Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Johnson
visited in Lyons that afternoon,
where they were overnight guests
in the Albert Johnson home.
Mrs. Larson and daughter left
for their home Wednesday and
the Johnsons were guests in the
Albert Johnson home in Lyons.
They returned to O’Neill Thurs
day, accompanied by. his sister,
Mrs. Matilda Munsen of Rich
lands, Calif.
Mrs. Christine Williams re
turned Saturday from Alliance
where she had visited for a week
with her son-in-law and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. McNally,
and Sandra.
Mrs. F. C. Dean and children
returned to her home in Sayne,
Okla., Saturday. She had been
visiting at the W. G. Heflin home
since their return from Okla
homa. *
I
Mr. and Mrs. Don Hopkins
and daughters visited Sunday
at the home of her mother, Mrs.
Alta Meyers, in Ewing. Donna
Lee Hopkins remained to visit
her grandmother for several
days.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Houser
and family left Wednesday for
Des Moines, la., where they will
visit his mother, Mrs. Venna
Houser, and two brothers, Rob
ert and William Houser, and their
families.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sparks of
Omaha were weekend guests of
his brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. William Sparks.
Mrs. Leon Thompson and fam
ily of Bloomfield visited Sunday
and Monday at the home of her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert H. Kaiser.
M. and Mrs. Roy E. Lanman of
Verdel were Friday and Satur
day guests of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Lanman.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schmidt
and family of Chicago, 111., were
Wednesday, August 18, guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Verne Reynoldson
and family.
A/3c Marvin Cavanaugh left
Wednesday, August 18, for Lin
coln where he will be stationed
with the 93rd air-police squadron
at the Lincoln air force base.
Dr. and Mrs. W. D. Backeberg
and daughter, Beverly, of Win
ner, S.D., were Saturday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shierk.
Mrs. Clyde Streeter and Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde McKenzie, jr.,
and Patty spent from Friday un
til Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Huebert in Wichita,
Kans. Mrs. Huebert, who had
been visiting relatives in O’Neill
for a week, returned to Wichita
with them Friday.
Frontier for printing!
Prompt de’iveries.
Attend Wedding
at Randolph—
PAGE— Among the relatives
who attended the wedding of
Miss Frances Anderson of Ran
dolph and Naval Cadet Harold
Tegeler of Page at Randolph on
Sunday afternoon were Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Tegeler, Mrs. Alma
Tegeler, Mrs. John Stauffer, Mr.
and Mrs. Dale Stauffer and Mr.
and Mrs. Otto Terrill, Jerry and
Marilyn, all of Page, and E. E.
Allen, Clark, Deaun and La
Vonne, all of Santa Rosa, Calif.
TOGETHER AT FT. SILL
INMAN— Relatives here have
received word that Pvt. Harold
Nielsen and Pvt. Laurence Ste
vens have been transferred to
Ft. Sill, Okla., for further train
ing.
Mrs. Hartigan Hostess—
INMAN—Mrs. Marye Hartigan
was hostess Wednesday evening,
August 18, at her home when 20
guests were entertained. Mrs. Du
ane Gray and Miss Florence Pon
ton of O’Neill were out-of-town
guests. Mrs. Hartigan, assisted by
Mrs. T. D. Hutton, served a lunch.
PONTON INSURANCE j
' Florence Ponton, Prop. 1
Insurance of All
Kinds Sc Bonds
Phone 106 — Golden Bldg.
. .... ...
B I G L I N ' S
Funeral Directors
O’NEILL
Day Ph. Night Ph.
38 487-R or 200
MARKET REPORT
from
“The Old Reliable”
ATKINSON LIVESTOCK MARKET
Atkinson, Nebr.
Tuesday, August 24th Auction
Hay Days festivities cut cattle receipts to 500 head. Buy
er attendance and interest continues excellent, with prices
fully steady with last week’s good market. Choice yearling
steers quotable at $18.50 to $20.00. Medium to good kinds at
$16.50 to $18.00. Heifers from $15.00 to $17.50. Fleshy feeders
$18.00 to $20.00. The cow market generally looked 50 to 75
cents lower for the week at $7.50 t $9.00 for canners and cut
ters and from $9.50 to $11.00 for beef cows. Bulls from $11.00
to $13.00 a hundred.
Next Auction Tuesday, August 31
Atkinson Livestock Market
Phone 5141
Atkinson, Nebr.
ERNIE WELLER, Owner DEAN FLEMING, Ass't MgT.
■
LADIES’
SUPS
White only. Rayon crepe.
Straight cut.
Sizes 32 - 40.
Only 73 at this price!
1.33
SHOE
CLEARANCE
Ladies’ size 4-9.
New fall colors.
Many styles to choose from.
One table of 50 pr.
2.33
MATERIAL
Back to school cottons.
Many, many colors and prints.
36 inches wide.
Only 500 yards!
44c Yd.
LINED
JACKETS
Men’s size 36-46.
Grey covert. Zipper front.
Just 23!
3.66
LADIES’
BRIEFS
100 percent nylon.
Size 5-6-7. Assorted colors.
Only 12 doz.
★
2 for $1
LADIES’
JEANS
"KACKI”
Size 10-20.
The new color in jeans!
★
2.98
BOYS’ SPORT
SHIRTS
Size 4-16.
Terry cloth — cottons.
Pullovers — button fronts.
Just 84 left!
Out they go at—
88c
BOYS’
SHOES
High work shoe. Size 10-3.
Just the shoe for back to
school.
72 pr. only!
Reduced SI fox this sale—
2.98
ATHLETIC
SHIRTS
Men’s size 36 - 46.
White cotton.
★
2 for $1
NYLON
SWEATERS
Pullover style. Many colors.
Never before such a
LOW PRICE!
Only 43 left!
1.98
WESTERN
SHIRTS
Men’s size 15-15^-16.
Only two styles left.
★
A real bargain at—
4.99
SHEET
BLANKETS
Unbleached white.
Size 70”x90”.
Be ready for chilly
fall weather!
Be here early!
Only 100 to go at
1.66
LADIES’
BLOUSES
Dozens of styles. Size 32-38.
Nylons — cottons — sheers
rayons.
★
Clearance of only 73 blouses!
Values to $3.98—
1.57
DRESSES
CLOSEOUT
of many ladies’ dresses!
Dozens to choose from.
Buy now and save!
37 ai this price!
$1
GIRLS’
DRESSES
for back to school.
Hundreds to pick from. Never
have we had so many girls’
dresses. Size 1-3, 3-6x, 7-14.
Also pre-teen sizes.
1.98 to 3.98
COTTON
ANKLETS
Men’s nylon reinforced.
Fast colors — new patterns.
Size 10M>-12.
A sellout last time.
Only 176 pr.
29c
BOYS’
SHIRTS
Cotton prints. *
Size 8 - 18.
Sanforized.
31 to go for this sale!
1.69
CHAMBRAY
SHIRTS
Men’s size - 17.
Blue — Sanforized.
WORK
SHOE
Men’s size 6% - 11.
A real bargain
at a real low price!
Only 13 pr.
4.99_
MUSLIN
UNBLEACHED
64x60 th:ead count.
38% inch width.
100 percent cotton.
23c Vd
MEN’S DRESS
SHIRTS
Sanforized cotton.
Many prints and plains.
Size 14% -17.
Only 39 left!
1.99
BOXER
SHORTS
Men’s size 30 - 42.
Sanforized cotton.
Gripper or elastic.
44c
DIAPERS
Size 27 x 27.
Double napped white flannel.
Be sure to be here early!
Package of 12—
$2
DRESS
SHIRTS
Men’s size 14^-17.
While, French Cuff
Nationally famous brand.
Guaranteed to wear twice
as long!
★
2.88
MEN’S BLUE
JEANS
Size 28 - 38.
8-oz. Sanforized denim.
1.89
SOFA
PILLOWS
Rayons and cottons
Many colors.
Only 27 al this price!
$1
ALWAYS BETTER BUYS AT Gom£(!e4 HENRY LOFFL™
Mgr.