Future Subscribers
MOTT Mr. and Mrs. James
Mott ot Verdigie, a daughter,
weighing 7 pounds 6 ounces, born
Saturday, November 23, at Lund
berg Memorial hospital m Creigh
ton.
HART—Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Hart of Creighton, a son, Mark
John, weighing 8 punods 9 oun
ces, bom Sunday, November 24,
at Lundberg Memorial hospital in
Creighton.
MAUGHAN Mr. and Mrs. Dav
id Maughan ot Tilden, a son, Dav
id, weighing 8 pounds 14 ounces,
born Monday, Novemlier 25, at
the Tilden hospital Mrs. Maugh
an is the former Kay Graham,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Graham of O'Neill.
HARMON- Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Harmon of Page, a daugh
ter. Melanie Ruth, weighing 7
pounds 14*4 ounces, born Wed
nesday, November 20, at St. An
thony's hospital.
W’ALNOFER Mr, and Mrs
Raymond Walnofer of O'Neill, a
daughter, Ellen Marie, weighing
6 pounds 13Is ounces, bom Satur
day, November 23, at St. An
thony's hospital
BECKEK Mr .and Mrs. Dono
van Becker of O'Neill, a daugii
.er, Julie Ann, weighing 7 pounds
2Vs ounces, born Saturday, No
vember 23, at St. Anthony's hos
pital. This is the couple’s first
child. Mrs. Becker is the former
Lorraine Simonson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Simonson ot
0 Neill.
WILSON—Mr. and Mrs. Bill
W ilson of Deming, N.M , a daugh
ter, Willa Sue, weighing 4 pounds
11 ounces, bom Tuesday, Novem
per 12. Mrs. Wilson is a daugh
ter of Mrs. Don Bare of J-ynch
Paternal grandparents are Mr
and Mrs. Ray Wilson of Redbird.
MONTGOMERY—Mr. and Mrs
Robert Montgomery of Ewing, a
daughter, Robin Lynne, weighing
8 opunds 6 ounces, bom Saturday,
November 23, at Antelope Mem
orial hospital in Neligh. Mater
ha 1 grandpurents are Mr. and
Mrs. Milford Wehenkel of Neilgh
Paternal grandparents are Mr
and Mrs. George Montgomery of
few mg,
J WORTMANr-Mr. and Mrs Ed
IVortman of Lincoln, a daughter,
Linda Rae, weighing 8 opunds 2
druids, bom Tuesday, November
19- Mr. Wortman is a brother of
Mrs A1 Kloppenborg of mmet.
HEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
WD -Elva M. Bogue to Wini
fred L. Hupp 11-9-57 $1 — Lots
1 & 2 Blk. 42—Western Town Lot
Co. Add-—Atkinson.
QCI>—Anita Lee to Louis W.
Reimer 11-6-57 $650 — Part of
SWV4NWfc Sec. 2-26-9.
WD Hugh J. O’Connor to Ed
win G Rentschler Si wife 11-14-57
$10,000 NEV4 28-31-14.
! I
____ 1
Holiday Arrangement
With Fall definitely here and the holiday season almost upon us,
thoughts turn to the decoration of the home and the giving of
gifts. Perhaps no other gift is more welcome than flowers—par
ticularly a floral arrangement—or gives more warmth and beauty
to your home. Alyn Wayne, official stylist for the Florists' Tele
graph Delivery Association, using chrysanthemums, pompoms,
fresh grapes and a few sheaves of wheat, has created an ideal
holiday arrangement to send or wire to friends and business as
sociates here or overseas. Chrysanthemums, and the many varieties
of pompoms are plentiful and inexpensive this time of year, so
take advantage of their crisp, lush beauty next time you visit or
call your favorite FTD florist. Remember too that they are un
usually durable flowers and stay fresh and beautiful for at least
a week or ten days.
I Tw iiatjers May Be
Hailed Into Court—
Game Warden Fred Salak ser
ved notice in county court that
he would file charges against
Douglas Spittier, 13, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Jerry Spittier, and
Larry Havranek, 16.
The youths were firing at
empty beer bottles with a .22
calibre rifle at the “Y” a half
mile south of O'Neill on U. S.
highway 281.
Salak told the judge's office he
would file charges and request
the boys be brought for hearing.
Only possible charges would be
for shooting from a public high
way or littering a public high
way.
County Court
November 21 Albert E. Gib
son of O’Neill, failure to stop at
stop sign, fined 510 and 54 costs;
officer R. L. Gude.
November 25—Alvin L. Bailey,
jr., of Columbus, overweight on
capacity plate, fined 510 and 54
costs; officer Donald F. Rich
ardson.
November 25 — Earl Joseph
Moore of New Albin, la., night
speeding, fined 510 and 54 costs;
officer R. L. Gude.
November 25—Edward J. Ries
of Atkinson, owner permitting a
minor to operate a motor ve
hicle, fined $10 and $4 costs; of
ficer—E. M. Hastreiter.
November 25 -Carloss Towler
of Ainsworth, night speeding for
truck, fined $10 and $4 costs; of
ficer E M. Hastreiter.
DISTRICT tOl'RT
Novmber 25 — Juvenile case of
Kenneth Sanders, minor, to be
continued after further investiga
tion.
November 25—Held vs. Cooke
case to be continued at a later
date. Plaintiffs will amend the
petition alleging damages.
November 25—John Justin
O’Hare received a suspended sen
tence for no-account check and
was paroled to Holt County
Sheriff Leo S. Tomjack for three
years. O'Hare paid court costs
and made restitution of money in
volved.
JUSTICE COURT
November 21 — Paul Gokle of
Norfolk, improper U turn, fined
$5 and $4 costs; officer—Gerald
Wettlaufer.
November 21—Wallace Goldon,
jr., no drivers' license, expired
while in jail, fined $10 and $4
costs; officer—Chris McGinn.
November 23- -Clifford Closson
of O’Neill, speeding, fined $10 and
$4 costs; officer—Gerald Wett
laujfer.
November 23—Wilbur Duane
Reuter, speeding, fined $10 and
$4 costs; officer—Chris McGinn.
November 23—Perry Dawes of
O'Neill, speeding, fined $10 and
$4 costs; officer—Gerald Wett
laufer.
Club Sleeting—
The Bridge club met Tuesday
evening at the home of Mrs.
Richard Nelson for dessert and
cards.
How This Newspaper Helps Advertisers...
With a Strong
Right Hand
We're newspaper people, with our ear* to the ground end
strength in our right hand.
For a long time it has been our job to meet the people of
our area—in their homes, work, schools, churches, end in
their civic and social activities. It has been our job to
understand their needs and desires; to report their joys
end sorrows.
Few know this area and its people better than we.
Many merchants look to this background of experience and
understanding for assistance in reaching their audience
most effectively. It is an unusually strong right hand to
their merchandising efforts—an effective source for in
formation and advice.
Let us show you how the combination of this experience
and audited circulation facts* can help you to get maximum
results from your sales messages. Call us this week.
. hardware 1 |
a THE FRONTIER
irspaper is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations, a
, cooperative association of publishers, advertisers, and adver
ndea. Our circulation is audited at regular intervals by esperi
3 C: circulation auditors and tbair reports are made available
vartisers without obligation.
ERVICE...MARK OF IWTEOWITV
Miracle’ School
Formally Dedicated
(Continued from page 1.)
"Voice of The Frontier” pro
gram (WJAG, 780 kc, 9:30-9:55
a. m. l
Clyde Widman of nearby Amel
ia, president of the Nebraska
School Improvement association,
was a guest at the dedication
but was not on the program. As
a member of the Amelia hoard of
education, he helped lead a run
ning court battle with Decker’s
department. The battle went to
state supreme court and by virtue
of the court’s ruling Amelia’s
two-grade high school still oper
ates.
Said Mr. Widman of Doctor
Decker’s talk: "I feel many peo
ple might be confused by what
the commissioner said here today.
Doctor Decker said he never de
sired to close any rural schools.
"But the highly controversial
K-12 proposal.” Widman _ continu
ed, "most certainly has been
recommended and pushed by Mr.
Decker and his staff. While this
proposal in itself might not close
district 231 and its counterparts.
the K-12 plan would eliminate
local control and that’s a big fac
tor in our association's opposi
tion to K-12. If a minimum aver
age daily attendance clause w'ere
written into a K-12 law, as most
surely will be attempted, small
schools would have to close shop
and that’s all there is to it.
"Furthermore,” Widman obser
ved, "Decker is constantly seek
ing higher teacher certification
which tends to whoop costs and,
in a different manner, forces
closing of small schools.
”1 understand Mr. Decker and
Mr. Olson drove to this school
today, traveling north and west
from Lincoln to Neligh. Ewing,
O’Neill, Emmet and Atkinson,
then ’backtracking’ south 16
miles, then ‘backtracking’ east
tw'o miles, then ’backtracking’
norm a nine or iwo.
“Of course, there’s a shorter
distance from Ewing to the dis
trcit 231 school about 29 miles
as the bird flies. But the K-12
enthusiasts elected to take the
62 mile route—chiefly because
it's almost impossible to make it
any other way In addition, wea
ther and road conditions were
perfect.
“This points up why parents
must retain control and must de
termine when and how far their
children should travel to-and
from elementary schools and
high schools.”
The Widman-Decker meeting
Sunday was social. Both were
guests. But underneath there
was an atmosphere of solid col
lision on matters of K-12, higher
teacher certification, and school
control. K-12 would provide a
board of education to administer
a K-12 school and the strategic-,
ally placed elementary schools
within the big district.
Currently the School Improve
ment group is undertaking to
Circulate petitions to restore the
top school post in the state to an
elective position by amendment
at the next election.
Said Mrs. Charley Peterson of
Atkinson, present at Sunday’s
program:
“After hearing Doctor Decker’s
talk I am more concerned than
ever that this education office
should be elective rather than
appointive; to listen to some of
the inconsistencies coming out
of the state office confirms my
convictioq that we should be more
alert than ever before to the
threat of centralized control of
education”.
One of the school board mem
bers in the vicinity, who did not
want to be quoted, said of Deck
er’s speech:
“I don’t like the idea of 10 or
11 months of school; I don’t like j
it at all.”
Another comment by an anony
mous bystander: “It wasn’t such
a bad talk. Decker has changed
his colors.” ,
A woman offered this: "I,
thought it was a very fine
speech.”
Introduced were three mem
bers of the district 152 board of
education, who served until that
district was merged with 231:
Mrs. Harvey Hansen, president;
Larry Schaffer, treasurer, and
Harvey Hansen, secretary. Dis
trict 152 (which no longer ex- i
ists1 was 231's neighbor on the
east.
Pupils are La von Kubart, Ver
dell Kubart, Gary Mathis, John
Mathis, Leilo Smith, Duaine
Lauridsen, Linda Laurdisen Judy
Mohr and Jean Mohr
The Mathis boys left the dis
trict the day of dedication, mov
ing to a neighboring district.
James Davidson & Sons erf O’
Neill handled the heating con- (
tract The district had cash on
hand for the whole outlay, Mrs. ]
Mohr told The Frontier.
New furnishings include desks, j
green “blackboards", and a tele- j
phone (Atkinson exchange).
Miss French told that district *
231 was formally organized I
March 20, 1890, by H. W. Dudley. |
county superintendent, including i
sections 32, 33, 34, 35, township 1
28, range 14, and section 2, 3, ;
4. 5, 8. 9, 10, 11, 14, township 27, j
range 14. i
In December, 1897, additional t
land was detached from district
132 and added to 231, and in f
March, 1899, unorganized land i
was incorporated into the dis- |
trict. 11
In June, 1922, still mor .and |
was added and in August, 1924, s
district 235 was attached to 231. i
With the 1956 acquisition of dis- *
trict 152, the district now cm- R
braces 50 sections. The 1957 val— )
uation is $616,284 and the levy is \
a modest 6.5 mills.
Inman News
- I
Mr and Mrs. Clarence Miner of j
Laurel were Sunday visitors in the j,
home of Mrs. Ray Siders and Mar- J
ilyn. The group attended church j
services at Center Union church «
north of O’Neill where Mr. Minor’? ^
uncle is pastor.
Mr. and Mis. Fred Clausen and *
daughter of St. Paul, Minn., spent |
Thursday evening in the home of t
Mrs. Violet Stewart and lxiys. Mr. |
Clausen is a nephew of Mrs. Sto- jj
wart.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd DoUing •
spent the weekend in Sioux' City g
in the home of their son-in-law and i
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Baker |
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Hartigan and J
son, Mike, spent the weekend here g
in the James Coventry and Mrs. &
Marye Hartigan homes.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Snyder of |
O'Neill were Monday guests in the i
home of Mrs. Ethel Siders. In the g
afternoon they all drove to Or- ‘
chard where they visited Mrs. Clar
ence Juracek.
Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Tompkins
left Wednesday for Omaha where
they will spend Thanksgiving with
their son and daughter-in-law, Dr.
and Mrs. Charles Tompkins and
family. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Tompkins and family will leave
early Thursday morning and join
the rest in Omaha for Thanksgiv
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Retke left j
darly Monday morning for Cali- ]
fomia where they will spend the \
winter in the home of their daugh- 8
ter, Mrs. Elaine Jones and fam- J
ily.
Mrs. Ira L. Watson left Sun- I
day for Omaha where she will |
spend a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kiltz of j
Chambers were Sunady guests in g
the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. 8
Tompkins.
Inman Commercial club met g
Monday evening at Finkbine- 8
Hardware company. Tom Hutton I s
was in charge of the meeting, i 1
Plans were made to help Santa 8
with his Christmas treats again j §
this year.
Mrs. John Conard of Emmet g
was a caller on Tuesday in the a
home of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. 8
South.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parker of | §
Seattle, Wash., spent several days |
the past week visiting in the gj
country home of Mr. and Mrs. j i
Roy M. Gannon. Mrs. Parker ! g
and Mrs. Gannon are sisters.
Mrs. M L. Harkins entertain- 8
ed the L.L. club at her home on j jj
Wednesday afternoon. November 8
20 A social time was enjoyed £
after which Mrs. Harkins served j £
---- \
Dr. J. L. Sherbfthn
CHIROPRACTOR
Complete X-Ray Equipment
Vi Block So. of Bus Depot )
O'Neill, Nebraska
f, *
efroshments.
Otto Hotlce and Ernest Trow
^«e«cw«!«!aicic*c«c«>(<iM«c«>f <•<<!< <«*««<
I
I bridge drove to Columbus Thurs
day where Mrs. Retire forvrard
twwwiowiwiwn»miiiifnanmw
do some of their personal oflf.vts
to California prior to their going
4
Midget Muffins — Plain or Fancy
Plain, cinnamon crusted or topped with nut crunch, midget muf
fins are easy to serve the morning the girls come to your house for
coffee. ....
The small, tasty (yet not too sweet) tidbits are made in midget
time with muffin mix and toppings. To glamorize your coffee
Viennese style, brew a strong pot and top each cup with a spoonful
of whipped cream.
Try these Betty Oocker recipes:
1. Midget muffin puffs—Bake one packet orange muffin mix in
small muffin pans, Vi full. Roll hot baked muffins in 3 tbsp. j
melted butter, then roll in Vi’-cup sugar and Vi tsp. cinnamon. ;
2. Midget nut-crunch muffins—Bake one packet orange muffin
mix in small muffin pans, Vi full. Mix Vi cup packed brown
sugar, Vi cup broken nuts and Vi tsp. cinnamon. Sprinkle on
batter before baking.
JACK & JILL TRIPLE SAVINGS I
I
11 LOW LOW PRICES
2 extra saving specials
4
3 S & H GREEN STAMPS i
- - _... _ . _ 4
■ *
8INSH1NE kills 1*1 MOIITON IIOI’SE
CRACKERS rH„, COt i
2-Lb. Box.49c rM!L' JZV
_ _ 3
°' K family m
t'Afiov 1 . --_____
J?°' E '■« 'lv f T" ' W"IHR|, --
rice/peas 7*«;I
i -33^ f —— i
; -^ANS TaB m Hn ln„ f
Gem f *VC *
f ss
2Qa 1 RMD,S *1 88M.V oTTi ----
; *5C f |>Bv#e “"“"mud. --
in^ZT^* * 80z- Btl- 29c 1
L ananas jsgnj
k £pgtf%- I
I cra^errieS rr/^=——~zj*7c 11
-•»<* * m, ', „9C I NANCES I I
" S*H <;BEEN SIj1mw lb. 8c j
INSANT M
1 ROYALTY BRAND CRUSHED OR DICED — ,1
SuJjY| PINEAP’LE 2fla.fi. 19c |
Shortening ■ \
■ ROBIN HOOD —
43c | FLOUR 5-Lb.Bag .49c j
OUR FAMILY m EMERALD LARGE —
SYRUP} WALNUTS 1 U> Phs 49c
24-oz. bottle %
■ OUR FAMILY SWEETENED JUICE —
49c I GRAPE FRUIT Big 46-oz.Hn 27c j
J JACK A JILL QLARANTEED MEATS %
i s
i 100% PURE I'REKII —
; GROUND BEEF 3-lbs. $1.00 \
\ ROASTING — II A C ON— |
I CHICKENS lb. 33c SQUARES lb. 29c \
A
i PAN READY — FULLY - COOKED —
i FRYERS _ lb. 39c PICNICS lb. 39c I
_ A
-■-----_______
\ PORK SAUSAGE, fresh ground lb. 29c £
i A
' 1 & JILL GIVE S A II GREEN STAMPS ___ *
*- *
\ GOLDEN VALLEY — | GOOCH'S PANCAKE —
j PEACHES 3 No. 2,/2 tins $1 PANCAKE MIX 3-lbs 39c S
] BERLIN'S — Bwanadown Yellow, White, Chor. _
; HONEY lb. jar 33c CAKE MIX pkg. 25c S
> FOREMOST — MINUTE MAN FROSTING —
! BIG DIP .. y2-ga\. 59c (FROSTING MIX 2 pkgs. 59c *
| FACIAL TISSUES = 5 T 49C
......
-- :
I I _ %
rHTi
■mMH
| • ' • • ■ ' . 2
8 A H GREEN STAMPS ARE THE BEST STAMPS TO SAVE
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