Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1954)
i 4—(nr]Trni| "Gone with the Wind" | W L\ 1 Ti I! 1 Sunday - Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday - September 5,6,7,8 O’Neill Nebr With Clark Gable, Vivian Leigh and a big cast. The greatest motion picture ever filmed. Four hours long. One show only, starting at 8 p.m. * ....-minim —-------hiiitttttt~ttt . JUSTICE COURT oJoyle K. Taylor, driver for Buckingham, excessive length, and costs, August 25, Howard dramer. Dale Wright of Norborne, Mo., nc reciprocity, $10 and costs, August 26, J. W. H. Crouch. Larry Wright of Norborne, Mo., no reciprocity, $10 and costs, Auugst 26, J. W. H. Crouch. Marvin Nathan, driver for Gil lette Dairy, Inc., overload on axle, pending, August 30, J. W. H. Crouch. Try Frontier want ads! Our “Item-of-the-Month” for September ] Save ’2T° ON THIS SENSATIONAL VALUE! What a bedding value! Think of it . . . two regular 313.95 all wool extra lar®e blankets (72 x 90") can be yours absolutely free with your purchase of this guaranteed fine quali> iv Square Brand mattress and box spring. A double value for the price of one. The blankets have a 7 inch satin binding and carry a 5 year moth-proof guarantee, and are in a lovely rose shade. The mattress has pre-built borders and permalators and a ten year guarantee. The new ticking is of extra heavy weight. TWIN OR FULL SIZE MATTRESS or BOX SPRING « WROUGHT IRON HEADBOARD in twin or hill tizo • FIRESTONE FOAMEX PILLOWS with whit* pvrcal* covert (one blanket free with purchase of mattrea* ooljr) BIGLIN'S Bob Clinkscales — Phone 38 — George Hammond --- 1 get I acquainted! [ I offer Get this ^we&iQsow/ •. . FREE with your first purchase of a PURINA LAYING CHOW during September September is ladies’ month at our store. We want to make friends with many more of you women who keep poultry. So come in and get your regular $1.29 value scarf-'' F-R-E-E with your first order for 100 lbs. of any Purina Laying Chow. It’s a colorful “Fall Fiesta’’ design especially made for Purina to celebrate “Get Acquainted Month.” You’ll love your choice of four dif ferent color patterns. «»» 40% MORE EGGS j than U. S. average this fall while egg prices are best. . . Another reason we offer this scarf bargain is to introduce you to the Purina way of feed l ing and managing pullets so you can get up to 40% more eggs this fall and early winter than most folks will get. This sounds like a lot of extra | eggs—and it is! But we can tell you about many ladies who do it every fall. That's when eggs bring the best prices, and 40% more eggs can easily make you Sl.00 per pullet extra income by Christmas. Drop in real soon and let us tell you about it. And remember, it’s open house for ladies all through September at our store. Pat’s ranch* Warehouse Feed — Seed — Fertilizer Phone 450 O’Neill The Store with the Ch*cl *-L vard Sign Carl Kamphaus Is New Student Amelia School Now in Session AMELIA—The 1954-’55 school term began Monday, August 30, at the Amelia grade and high school. Duane Carson is in charge of the high school room and Mrs. Art Walters teaches the grade room. There is one new pupil in the high school, Carl Kamphaus. Phyllis and Dale Fullerton, Joan Fullerton, Rochelle Sam mons, Dorothy Fisher and Ar dath Barnett are the other stu dents in the high school room. *ack Doolittle and Jackie Gumb are the new beginners in the first grade. Mrs. Harold Fullerton is teach ing school in the Watson district. Other schools and their teachers in the community are: Inez disrict, Leone Fix, teach er; Berry, Barbara Cleary, teach er; Carl Smith, Mrs. B. Con nors; Madsen, Don Fullerton; Swan Lake, Mrs. Orland Fryrear; Gilman, Mrs. Heinie Frahm; Gleed, Mrs. Alvin Forbes. Miss Sandra Gilman will teach the Blaine Garwood school and Zoeylln Gilman in the Pease dis trist near Emmet. Other Amelia News Mrs. W. E. Ragland, Mrs. John Lamason, Miss Marie Heiss of Page, Mrs. Elmer Coolidge, Mrs. Alice Widman and Marcia, Mrs. Bower Sageser and Sandra and Mrs. Mae Sageser visited at the home of Mrs. Vern Sageser last Thursday afternoon. Mrs. B. B. Adams of Atkinson visited Mrs. Julia White until Wednesday, September 1. Mrs. White planned to leave Wednes day for a visit with her daugh ter, Mrs. Frank Braddock, at Castle Rock, S.D. Mrs. Alice Prewitt and sons, Dean and Lynn, and daughter, Sharon, visited relatives at Mul len Sunday. Miss Fern i-orbes of Bassett came Sunday to stay with her sister, Mrs. Heinie Frahm, for a while. Misses Carol and Lois Burge, Myrtle White and Elaine Fisher and Kenneth Lugensland left this week for McPherson, Kans., to attend school. Carol and Myrtle are first-year college students, Lois and Elaine will enter the 11th grade and Kenneth is a sen ior in high school. Mrs. Jennie Adams and Mrs. Julia White were supper guests Saturday at Etta Ott’s. Caroline Backaus, Janice Prew itt and Connie Gilman are at tending Atkinson high school this term. Caroline and Janice are seniors. Donnie Adams entered as a senior in O’Neill high. Miss Viona Burgett is attending high school in Chambers this year and Willamae Madsen goes to Burwell. The Misses Evelyn and Shir ley Thonpsom and LaVern Whit comb are teaching school near Ord. Arliss Edwards teaches in the Barthel school. Rev. and Mrs. Albert Lugens land have been enjoying a visit from his sister and her husband from Boston, Mass. The WSCS will serve a sacri ficial dinner Tuesday, Septem ber 7, at the parsonage for the j school children and the public. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Barnett, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Widman and Mrs. Vern Sageser attended a MYF and Sunday-school teach ers’ meeting at Inman Sunday afternoon. Dr. and Mrs. Bower Sageser and Sandra were to return Wed nesday, September 1, to their home at Manhattan. Kans., after visiting relatives at Amelia and Ainsworth during the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Vrooman and family of Venus visited Mr. and Mrs. Lew Backaus Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed White return ed home last Thursday evening from a visit with relatives in Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kenny planned to start on their vacation Wednesday. They will vsit rela tives in Washington state. Mrs. Frank Pierce returned home Wednesday, August 25, from a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Charles Bligh, in Omaha. Mrs. Delia Ernst also visited at the Bligh home enroute to O’Neill from Wichita, Kans. Blinded by Lights, Auto Strikes Gravel AMELIA—The George Fuller ten family escaped serious injury Wednesday evening, August 25, as they were returning home from Chambers. The lights from an approach ing car blinded them and they hit a pile of gravel. They were jarred considerably and George received a rib injury. Frontier for printing! W. F. FINLEY, M.D. O’NEILL Downey Building OFFICE PHONE: 28 . EDW. M. GLEESON DENTIST 2d Floor Gilligan Rexall Bldg. Ph. 240 - Box 149 - Hrs. 8:30-5 Newlyweds lo Reside in Omaha— ATKINSON — Miss Eileen Jeanette Prange, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Prange of Atkin son, and Sgt. Don E. Holliday, son of Mrs. Daisy Holliday of Stuart, were united in marriage Sunday, August 27, at the Lu heran church in Atkinson. Rev. Loren Kniep of Bassett perform ed the 7:30 o’clock candlelight ceremony before an altar decor ated with baskets of yellow mums. Miss Mary Ann Kahler of At kinson was the maid-of-honor and Thaine Humphrey, also of Atkinson, was the bestman. Miss Elaine Harsnfield, ac companied by Miss Onie Mc Clurg, sang “Because” and ‘The Lord’s Prayer.” Mrs. Holliday was graduated from Atkinson high school and until her marriage was employ ed by Dr. G. R. Cook in O’Neill. Sergeant Holliday has been with the air force for the past eight years and recently enlisted for an additional six years. Sergeant and Mrs. Holliday are residing in Omaha. O’Neill News T/Sgt. Charles E. Worth of McConnell air force base, Wich ita, Kans., visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Worth, over the weekend. Other weekend guests of the Worth’s were Mr. and Mrs. John Hall of Blue Earth, Minn. Mrs. H. W. Tomlinson returned Wednesday, August 25, from North Platte where she had been visiting her son - in - law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bruhn, since the previous Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Glasser and Paul Shierk spent Tuesday in Omaha. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. end Mrs. Marlin Wichman were Mr. and Mrs. Gus Sasse and Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Bamhardt, all of Norfolk. Mrs. W. G. Kraft visited Sun day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jess Scofield. Mrs. Lola Bain of Vermillion, S.D., visited from Wednesday, August 25, until Monday at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. James Kelly, Mrs. Ina Wolfe and Mrs. Alice Matthews. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H. Kaiser returned Saturday evening from a four-day trip to Casper, Wyo., where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bowers and family and Mr. and Mrs. Treman Stevens and family. Mrs. Sadie Kaiser accompanied them to Casper and will remain there visiting for an indefinite peroid. Dr. L. A. Carter, Victor Halva, Robert Schulz and Emil Adam son returned Monday from Mil waukee, Wise., where they at tended three major league base ball games and the Wisconsin state fair over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. George Head, Tommy and the Misses Jeanne and Mary Lou returned Sunday from Minneapolis, Minn., where they had spent the last two weeks vacationing and visiting the Heads’ son and daughter-in law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Head, and family. They also visited at Milwaukee, Wise., Chicago, 111., and Stevens Point, Wise., where their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Noll, and fam ily live. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Holly spent the weekend in York visit ing her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Policky. Mrs. Edna Huebert, Mrs. Thomas Harding and Mrs. Lois Hartman and Sharon returned Monday from Rockford, IU., where they had been visiting Mrs. Harding’s son and daughter in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Harding, and son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Havens, since Wednesday, Aug ust 25. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Janzing attended the fair at Ne ligh. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holmes and daughters of Ft. Collins, Colo., were Sunday afternoon guests of! Mr. and Mrs. Charles Havranek. ] They had been noon dinner l guests of Mrs. Dorothy Barret and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Vrooman in Atkinson. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Grenier and family returned Monday from Ralston, Wyo., where they had visited his brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Carter. On their trip they also went through Yellowstone national park and the Black Hills. Mrs. W. P. Wagner of Omaha arrived Monday and will visit for several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Golden. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Mann of Milwaukee, Wise., visited Sunday August 22. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reed Herley. Mrs. Winnie Barger and Miss Bernice Elkins spent the week end in Sioux City. Mrs. Earl Day Is Riverside Teacher RIVERSIDE — Many schools opened Monday and Tuesday. The Antelope county teachers at tended pre-opening day in Neligh on Monday. Mrs. Earl Day is again teach ing the Riverside school; Mrs. Maulding is the teacher at Frenchtown; Mrs. Melvin Rexine is teaching the Shrader - Hoke school; Jackie Mosel is begin ning her third year as teacher in her home school, and Patty Mo sel is the teacher in the Willie Shrader district. Read the want advs.! r Chambers Teacher Assignments Noted CHAMBERS— The following teachers started their terms on Monday, August 30: Joan Beed, north of Stuart Marilyn Walter, at Central City Kay Eisenhauer, in the Atkinson city school; Mrs. Duane Carson, at Ewing; Duane Carson, in Am elia; Mrs. Art Walter, in Amelia Lorraine Farrier, in the Aldersori district Mrs. Elmer Wanderset in the Strong district; Betty Gartner, at the Cavanaugh school; Gerald McClenahan, m the Martha school; Mrs. Kenneth Adams, in Valley Center district 107; Katheryn Hoffman, in the Ermer school; Diane Hoffman, at a school near Opportunity; Ar dith Walter, near Hooper. Katheryn Newhouse will teach music in the public schools at Lexington. Mrs. Ed Cody is teaching the Hoake school. ' 4 VERDIGU LIVESTOCK MARKET Report of August 30 Sale 170 to 540 lb., mostly $19.50 to $20.70. Sows, to, 330 lb.. $18.50 to $20.30; 330 to 400 lb.. $16.60 to $18.50; 400 lb. and up. $15.10 to $16.80; the $15.10 on 600 lb. wts. Shoats by head. $10.00 to $15.50. 130 to 160 lb. feeders. $18.50 to $19.20 per cwt. Will have our regular sale next Monday. Sept. 6. SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO YOURS FOR BETTER SERVICE W. LLOYD BRADY, Owner & Mgr. Verdigre, Nebr. Phone 86 PRICES Pent SEPT. A Mth. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED ! Supvrb CATSUP 2 35c PETER PIPER SWEET OA/ PICKLE SLICES PETER PIPER HAMBURGER AA/ DILL PSCKLES qap.C.Jt WOLFF'S MANZANILLA . Af*/, Stuffed OLIVESjaIcu^ i f I ^ W u B ^^B - JHPPHS a TENDER EflOOEL j u icy ijyjipfcsu *29* HEINZ HOT DOG or HEINZ HAMBURGER RELISH 29C POBii BEAUS 610* I U. S. GRADED GOOD AAft Beef Shoulder Roast r? o«J 100% PURE HH, Fresh Ground BEEF a 29 U. S. GRADED GOOD SIRLOIN CTPAKC Tender and KQC I ond RIB JltHlTg Juicy, pern..UJ PICNIC LUNCH MEATS Braunschweiger • Big Bologna, Pickle*Pimento Loaf, Macaroni & Cheese Loaf, Mock Chicken Loaf, Sousa — YOUR CHOICE, lb. CUDAHY EDGEMERE Sliced BACON 1-LB. CELLO. ROLL NATtTBIPE FROZEN STRAWBERRIES m »,. I BOOTH TROZEN TASTYLOIN PERCH FILLETS Pkg I LAST CALL PEArUEC ENJOY THEM FOR QUALITY ItMVrlM WHILE YOU CAN! BARTLETT PEARS, BUSHELS, BOXES and LUGS PASCAL I CRISP, SOLID HEAD CELERY15c I LETTUCE b... 15c sss BANANAS 2LBS- 29e LEMONS SUNKIST • for pies, garnish for fish and meats salt free diets and lemonade, DOZ .. . KOBEY SHOESTRING POTATOES SUGftK -.no lbs. 9.39 Plymouth Maid— ICE CREAM Chase & Sanborn— COFFEE £: