Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1957)
District P-T A Parley Scheduled at Stuart STUART District XIV of the Nebraska Congress of Parents an Teachers this week is ex tending an invitation to parents and teachers and anyone in terested to attend a district con ference at the auditorium in Stuart on Wednesday, October 16. Mrs. R. H. Tyler of Ainsworth, district director, states: “It is be coming extremely important in Nebraska for parents and teach ers to work cooperatively in pro viding a sound educational pro gram for children and youth. Progress in solving educational problems depends to a great de gree on community understand ing and action.” The afternoon session will be from 2 until 5 p.m.. with a dinner at 6:00 p.m., at the Federated church, followed by an evening meeting from 8 until 9:30 p.m. Dr. Calvin H. Reed, University of Nebraska, will talk on ‘ Char acteristics of a Good Educational Program " Other time will be used for panel discussion and P-TA problems. Other district officers include Mrs. J. K. Newman of Stuart: Mrs. J. R. Chmeler of Long Pine and Mrs. Robert Herrington of Valentine, Attend Dinner— Among those attending the St. Mary's Catholic church festival at Spencer were Mrs. Margaret White, Mrs. John Melvin, Mrs Norbert Uhl, Mrs. Vivian Martin and Mrs. Rosa Bowers. One Week Only October 10 to 17 . . . Reg. 23c Per CEILING PAPER With EVERY room of wallpaper you buy costing 33c or more a roll, we give you as much ceiling paper as you need 1 to paper that room! Come See Our Selection Of Smart New Wallpapers I lively, sunfast and waterfast designs for every room of your home. 33c - 43c - 49c - 56c to 80c We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities SCOVIE’S WESTERN AUTO — O’NEILL — Home for Weekend— Miss Sylvia Harder of Imman uel school of nursing in Omaha spent the weekend with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Har der. ————— 5———— 4 FRUITS & VEGETABLES ' FLORIDA — l.T. S. No. I White or Ruby Red Grapefruit.. 5 lbs 49c TOKAY — U. S. No. I Tokay Grapes 3 lbs 35 C NEW GREEN COLORADO — Cabbage_lb. 5 c I . S. NO. I I’FERTO RICAN — Yams_2 lbs. 25c OTHER BARGAINS CAMPBELL'S NO. 1 CAN lomato aoup_IOC SOOTKINS DINNER SIZE 50 COUNT Napkins_ pkg. 27c COMET — Cleanser. giant size 21c Waxtex . 100-ft roll 19c PRIZE — Paper Towels - roll 19c GOOCH’S BEST — 8-OZ. PKG. Noodles_2 f°r 29c Medium, Wide, Extra Wide GOOCH’S BEST — 2-I-B. PKG. Elbo Macaroni_ 39c DUNCAN HINES I PANCAKE FLOUR 3-lb. pkg-47c KRAFT — Velveeta - 2-lb. box 83c I HI TTKR-NUT COFFEE Pound - 89c11 HORMKI. THICK SLICED — Bacon ... 2-lb. pkg. $1.29 ground BEEF 2 Pounds _ 89c HOR.MEI, ALL MEAT — Franks. _ _ lb. cello 53c I LITE MEATY J SPARE RIBS Pound __ .47c |j CUDAHY’ PURITAN CELLO WRAP — | Bacon Squares.. lb. 33c Pork Hocks_lb. 27c 4th Street Market Phone 93 WE Deliver O’Neill I Admiring fine specimens of corn on display at Inman's fall festival: "I>eft-to-right—Glenn Gilloghy, William Butterfield and Fred I»ren*. Pictured in left background is C. A. Van Valkenherg of Kvving, formerly of Inman.—Tile Frontier Photo. I They’re off! Heels were flying ns this group of hoys took off on a 30-yard sprint Saturday at Inman's fall festival. Left-to-right—Robert Morrow, Roger Banks, Kenneth Peacock, tiny Rey nolds (center, lending pack), Bill Coventry and Marvin Stewart.—The Frontier Photo. interstate School Group Is Formed ; _ Amelia’s Wi d m a n Is Named Director Representatives from seven state organizations interested in local control of schools met at Sioux Falls, S. D., Saturday for the purpose for adopting the con stitution and bylaws of the newly formed organization known as the Interstate Association of School I Organization. Initial meeting of the group was held at* Colorado Springs, Colo., 1 last July. Thirty were present at the | meeting, representing the Iowa j School organization, Nebraska j School Improvement association, 1 Friends of South Dakota schools. Friends of Rural Education of | Wisconsin, Friends of the Minne-1 sota Schools, Minnesota Asocia ation of Public Schools, and the Association for Rural Education of Michigan. Directors elected in addition to ' the officers were: Carl Reinhold of Independence, Wise., Glen Green of Grand Ledge, Mich., and Clyde Widman of Amelia. The officers of the interstate organization are: Robert Brechtel of Sturgis, S, D., president; Riley Clark ol Lewis, la , vice-president; Mrs Leonard Rollins of Weaver, Minn, secretary; Lewis Thorpe of Kan diyohi, Minn., treasurer. Next meeting is to be held Ma> 23-24. 1958, at LaCrosse, Wise. The Frontier want ads do thr job quickly and economically! DRS. BROWN & FRENCH — O’NEILL — PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS Dr. Donald E. David OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Phone 2101 Spencer Dr. J. L. Sherbahn CHIROPRACTOR V4 Block So. of Ford Garage Complete X-Ray Equipment O'Neill, Nebraska They're Coming! HARVEST DAYS | Bargains Galore in Every Store! FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18th Sponsored by— O’Neill Chamber of Commerce Dorothy C. Crawford Is Bride of hornier Inman Resident SPENCER The American Lutheran church of New Port, Wash., was the scene of the wed ding of Miss I Virothy Clyonnc Crawford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Crawford of Spencer, and Earle Edward Da\ id son oi Mr and Mrs. Ra> David of New Port. Wash., formerly of Inman. The 1 o'clock, double-ring ceremony was performed by Re\ Paul Ranum, the church pastor Saturday. September i’l Baskets of white mums and yellow asters decorated t h t church and the wedding march was played by the church pianist. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor leng th gown fashioned w ith a full skirt of bridal satin and a fitted bodice of nylon lace which buttoned down the front with satin cover ed buttons. The bodice also fea tured a high neckline with a small lace collar and long lace sleeves. She carried a Itouquet of red roces and white carnations. Mrs. Wilbur Staples of New Port, Wash., was her sister's maid of honor. She wore a ballerina length dress of blue net over sat in with a small head band of blue flowers in her hair. Her bou quet was of pink carnations and white roses. Wilbur Staples, brother-in-law of the bride, served as bestman. The bridegroom was attired in a gray suit and his attendant in a brown suit. Both wore pink bout onnieres. Uoyd Whetham. brother-in-law of the bride was the usher. Arlene David, sister of the bridegroom, had charge of the guest book. Both the mother of the bride r—. and mother of the bridegroom chose black drosses and each were an orchid corsage. Immediately following the ceremony. a reception was held in the church basement. The three tier cake was baked by Nil > Wilbur Staples and decorat ed by Mrs Lloyd Whet ham. The t ake was cut by Mrs. Harold Ori el l sk. Wash,, an aunt of the bride. Mrs. Lois Allbet*, aunt of ttic bridegroom, served the brides table. Friends of the couple ser ved ice cream, cake and coffee to about fifty guests. Out-of-town guests were: Mrs. Gina Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Kelley, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kelley, Ricky and Peggy, all of Priest River, Ida.; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Orr, Pared and Eldon and Kiiy Miller of Usk, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Staples, sr. of Medical laike. Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wlictham, ljnda and Steven and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Crawford and Pam, all of Spen cer. The couple spent a short honey moon at Marshall l .ako. They are making their home at New • Port where the bridegrvxun is employed at the Diamond Match 1 ,umtier Co. Attend Fellowship Seminar First Methodist church here was represented at the district a dull fellowship seminar at Bloomfield Wednesday, October 2, by Mrs. A E. Bowen, Mrs. Claude Bates, Mrs Rosa Powers Mrs. Glenn Kcnnicott and Mrs Louis Reimer, sr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Havranek of Spencer and Mr. and Mrs. j Thomas I towers of Carroll visit ed Wednesday, October 2, vvitli | | Mrs. Rosa Bovvers. | « s sw ssr w O’Neill News Mi and Mrs. John Schleusner >f Orchard and Mr. and Mrs. Jo* Sivesind of O'Neill were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gydeson. Mr and Mrs Joe Barden of Teeumseh visited at John R. Gallagher home Saturday. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Fritz were Mr. and Mrs. Ronald lVmary of Mohridge, S.D., and Mr and Mrs. Lewis lVmary of Elgin. Monday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Beck* man of Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hansen and family of Norfolk spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Flood. Weldon Fngdull of Oakland was a Wednesday, October 2, guest of his brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Claire Kngdahl. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cuddy, Mr. and Mrs. Sam lVricksen and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Donohoe cele brated Mrs. Donohoo's birthday anniversary at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Morrow Monday, September 30. NOTICE NO lit NTING on any pro periy located in Holt, Wheel cr or (airfield comities op erated by Lyle Watson ol (’liambcis. ! BEST BUYS J IN TOWN ! J O’NEILL ' J ! Special Purchase j A I 1 w * New Winter COATS | Compare Anywhere at $24.95! ( A 4 YOUR ; CHOICE 4 $20! • 100% Wool i Fabrics! a • New Collar * Trim! < • New Style i Lines! I i )Only a most fortunate spe cial purchase makes pos- ( sible this tremendous coat * value—right at the very be- " ginning of the season. d Colorful 100% wool flecked 1 fabrics — white Mouton col lar with ball and tie, also j side belt. Lustrous Dyersburg fleeces with velvet collars. 1 Popular zibetlne weaves too! f < 'boose from black, red, | royal, beige, oxford, cadet a and gray. Sizes 8 to 18. " WOMEN’S COATS \ in colorful splash d weave, sizes: 39 to d 44, black. $22.98 ( i i ( - d Wl ■'’Ti m ill r j V i T v ■ , ■ ■ » ,:1'1 ,:U11 a 11 4 >__- J