—* ^ ^ .
I In* \ i*rn«‘ llickoks ... at the reception following their Sun
day wedding.—The Frontier Photo.
O’Neill News
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Davis
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur Pacha at Atkinson from Sun
day, August 17 to Saturday, Au
gust 23.
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Dawes
and family of Osceola were week
end guests of his brother and
family. Mr. and Mrs Neil Dawes.
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Nissen of
Page were Sunday guests of Mr
and Mrs. Ray Eby.
Marilyn Fetrow of Omaha spent
the weekend with her parents, |
Mr and Mrs. Dale Fetrow.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Liable and
his parents of Atkinson left Sun
day to spend a few days in the
Black Hills
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Gildersleeve
of Hartington were guests during
the past week of Dr. and Mrs
Harry Gildersleeve
Mr. and Mrs. James Havranek
sr., and Kenneth Fuhrcr of At
kinson were Thursday visitors of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Havranek.
Mrs Erie Olson of Seottsbluff
was Friday and Saturday guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Gray.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Harding
and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Riley
spent Sunday in Yankton, S. D.
Monuments of lasting beauty
made by skilled craftsmen of the
J. F. liloom Co. . . . monuments
from the factory to the con
sumer.—Emmet Crabb, O'Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hartman,
jr., spent the weekend visiting
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
Hartman, sr., of Paxton.
Mr. and Mrs. Vic Ladenz of
Columbus and Mr. and Mrs. j
Ralph Eisenmenger and Larry of
Humphrey were weekend guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene llastreit
er.
Mr. and Mrs. Aiirea Miner or
Denver were weekend guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Havranek.
Mrs. Miller is the former Veroni
ca Barrett of Atkinson.
Mr. and Mrs. James Havranek
were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Farnik of Verdigre.
The occasion was the birthday
anniversary of their son, James
Farnik, who is home from the
navy. Fifty guests were present
to help him celebrate.
Mr. and Mrs. William Buck and
family of Chicago visited Friday
and Saturday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Havranek. They
are former residents of O'Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dolezal
and son, Richard, and Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Liska of Seward were
weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley Holly.
Mrs. Lod Janousek and her
father, Albert Rathovic and sis
ter. Mrs. Jerry Halva, visited
relatives in Fremont and Brain
ard over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Janzing
were Sunday guests of her moth
er, Mrs Joe Bruder of Atkinson.
Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Johnson were his
father, Charles Johnson, of St.
Edward and Mr. and Mrs. Wil
bur Johnson, Janice and Larry
of Shenandoah, la.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Enright and
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Holly met
Gars Holly, Jim Enright, Harold
Dexter and Tom Donohoe in
Omaha Thursday. They are home
on leave until Sunday from a
navy base in San Diego, Calif.
Jeanine Johnson,
Verne Hickok Wed
in Atkinson Rite
ATKINSON Two large baskets
of gladioli in fall colors and can
delabra decorated First Presby
terian church of Atkinson for the
ceremony uniting in marriage
Miss Jeanine Johnson, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Sewell Johnson
of Atkinson, and Verne Hickok,
son of Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Hic
kok of Atkinson.
Rev. Curtis Barnett of Atkinson
officiated at the T p.m. double
ring rite on Sunday, August 24.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a princess
style dress which featured con
trasting gores of reversible silk
crystalette of cream and gold in
the skirt. The dress had a scoop
ed neckline and a l>ow in the back
with streamers extending to the
hem. She carried a bouquet of i
bronze and yellow poms accent
ed with gold ribbon and black net. '
She wore a single strand of pearls,
a gift of the bridegroom.
Mrs. Elaine Shorn accompanied
Miss Audrey Coxbill as she sang
"Lord’s Prayer” and "0, Perfect
Ixive.”
Miss Karen Johnson was maid- I
of-honor for her sister. She was ■
gowned in a sandy brown crystal
lette dress that featured a bateau
neckline and a flared skirt with
large bows on each side of it.
Both the maid-of-honor and the
bride wore crowns fashioned of
net in their colors. The maid-of
honor carried a bouquet similar
to that of the bride.
Bill Richardson of Denver,
Colo., was bestman. The bride
groom and his attendant were at
tired in brown suits.
Dean McConnell and Kichard
Olson of Denver and Bernard Lu
ben of Atkinson were ushers.
Mrs. Sewell Johnson chose a
rose dress with black accessories
for her daughter’s wedding. She
wore a corsage of white car
nations.
Mrs E. V. Hickok, mother of
the bridegroom, wore a grey
dress trimmed in white and she
had a corsage of yellow flowers.
Following the ceremony a re
ception was held at the Presby
terian church for one hundred and
fifty guests. The reception was
served by the Presbyterian la
dies society.
The wedding cake, baked and
decorated with yellow roses and
wedding bells by Mrs. Lowell
Johnson of O’Neill, aunt of the
bride, was the center piece for
the reception table.
Mrs. Hickok holds a diploma
frorm Atkinson high school and
attended Wayne State Teachers
college for two years. She also
attended Mary Lanning School of
Technology. She is a medical tech
nologist and is employed at Chil
dren’s Memorial hospital at Den
ver.
Mr. Hickok also graduated from
Atkinson high school and his oc
cupation is a diesel machinist. He
is employed by the Burlington
railroad.
The couple is taking a wedding
trip to the mountains of Colorado.
On their return they will be at j
home in Denver.
_
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Horner
and children spent the week visit
ing friends in Lexington.
300 Cattle Expected Today
We re expecting about three hundred head of cattle today
(Thursday). There will be one consignment of 50 head of good
Shorthorn steer calves from the Ewing vicinity. These will
weigh around 450 pounds. There will be several consignments
of 10 to 20 head of light steer and heifer calves. There will be
100 head of yearlings with the balance of the offering in calves
and butcher cattle.
Hog sale will start at 1 o’clock.
One week from today we'll tie holding a special sale, 500
700 head. This will be the first special cattle sale of the season.
Anyone wanting to consign to this sale and be included in the
advance advertising be certain to contact the Reynoldsons
right away.
There'll be 150-300 feeder pigs today.
O’NEILL LIVESTOCK MARKET
PHONE 2
Vern & Leigh Reynoldson
Navy Men Home
for Leave*—
Mr. and Mrs. Don Enright an>
Mr and Mrs Stanley Holly met
their sons. Jim Enright and Grt
Holly ami also Darrel Dextr
and Tom Donohue in Oma
ha last Thursday. The boys
have completed boot traning
m San Diego Calif , and will leav
with the Enrights and Holhs ft
Omaha next Sunday.
Each is to report to a differe
school. Jack Sullivan and Jir
Murphy of Stuart will report t
Oklahoma. The others will 1
in California and Jim Enright w
report aboard ship.
James Enright. Thomas Done
hoe. Gary Holly and James
McGinn were guests Tuesday am'
Wednesday of Jim Liewer in Crof
ton.
leaves for Home—
Mrs. Fred Baker of Spencer
and Mrs. Ernie Coleman of On
tario, Ore., were shopping in O'
Neill Monday. Mrs. Coleman who
has been visiting relatives here,
left Wednesday morning, via
Grand Island for her home.
Auxiliary to Meet—
The next meeting of the Amer
ican Legion auxiliary members
will lie Wednesday evening, Sep
tember 3, as announced by Mrs.
Verne Reynoldson, president.
Registration Sept. 2
at Public School
Registration will begin at 9
a m.. Tuesday for all students de
siring to enroll in the O’Neill pub
' lie school.
All high school students will as
1 somble in the auditorium for a
| brief orientation.
Grade school students will report
directly to the grades they will be
m for the 1958- '59 school year
After registration is completed,
all students will be dismissed. It
should be no later than noon. On
Wednesday, school will convene
at 8:45 a m., and all classes will
be held. Each class will be 15
minutes in length. All students ,
will lie dismissed at noon
Thursday will mark the first full I
day of school
All students from outside dis
trict 7 are instructed to bring i
their free high school tuition card.
The cards, Supt. M. J. Baack
said, must be in the office no
later than Friday, September 5.
A new student insurance plan
w ill be offered with a Nebraska
company providing payment of
doctor, surgeon, hospital and nur
■iing bills up to $3,500 per injury.
The plan provides protection of
children to. from and in school.
New elementary teachers at O’Neill |>ublle school: Mrs.
Wayne Smith (left) and Mrs. Clara Harley, both of Chambers
Mrs. Smith will teach second grade; .Mrs. Harley, fourth.
O'Neill Photo Co.
Premimum is $1.50 for grade stu
dents and $2 for high school stu
dents.
Miss Kainnt Earns
<Graduate flours—
Miss Alvara Ramm, vocal ins
tructor at the O'Neill public i
school, recently attended the Paul
Christiansen choral school, which
is a summer course for choral
directors at the University of
Denver (Colo.)
The course included the follow- 1
ing subjects: voice, choir organi
zation, high school choral prob
lems, church choir problems
elementary and junior high
school problems, rehearsals, con
ducting and interpretation, madri- |
gals, and seminar sessions.
Diplomas were issued upon the
completion of the course and grad
uate hours were earned.
Mrs. Quig Hostess—
Wednesday Mrs Lulu Quig was
hostess to the RSS club.
5 Teachers Set
At Bristow School
15RISTOW The Bristow schools
will have fi\e teachers this year.
The grade school teachers are:
Lower grade room Mrs. Frank
Bruegman; upper grade room
Mrs Marvin Peterson.
Die high school teacers are:
Superintendent Harry A. Moore
of Kansas City, Kans.; principal
Gerald O. Abraham of Elk
Point, S. D., and Miss Dolores A, i
VanHove of Bristow, who will al
so help teach in junior high.
Subjects definitely offered are
general science, algebra, geom
etry, typing, world history, Amer-:
ican literature, English, general
shop and agriculture (which are
combined).
Physical education, basketball j
and glee club will also lie offer
ed to the students.
Die school building has been
recently cleaned and redecorated [
and now flooring has now been j
laid throught the entire area. I^nst I
year all new modern desks were i
purchased for the grade school, j
including teachers' desks. This i
year the high school desks were
refinished and new bookcases are I
tx'ing Unit in tN' various rooms.
New bulletin boards have tieen
put in all class rooms.
The Ixianl of education is def
initely interested in offering a
well-rounded program with qual
ified teaciiers. It also is endeav
oring to maintain standards setup
by the state department of edu
cation.
School Ix'gins Monday, Septem
ber 1, with registration. School
will be dismissed by mxm on the
first day.
The hoard of education invites
all parents and students to visit
the school.
Mrs. Mary Wel/ler and Mr.
and Mrs, Adolph Wetaler of Ver
digre visited in Omaha with the
former’s son ami his wife, Mr.
and Mrs Leon Wetzler, from Wed
nesday, August 20 until Friday.
MASSEl'K
Stories tho feet can tell,
TRY compression massage ami
iK'gin to feel swell.
Holden Hotel — O'Nelli
Saturdays, H a.in. to 4 pan.
Page—Evenings after S
O. H. Parks
I
I
Nothing like crisp, fried chicken to
make a hit with holiday appetites!
Fryers
Whole or Cut-up . |
Ea.
Fresh Chicken Parts =
Rroaclc Chicken; fresh. ei)«
DrCa*l3 rcady for the pan .Lb.
Thighs
fresh, clean, plump . .Lb. 59c
Win PC Chicken; fresh,
™,n5* ready to fry and serve ...Lb. ww®
Rafikc or **•«*•» Chicken. IQ*
■*•**■*• fresh, clean and plump .. .Lb. ■
Ground Beef ms^^..u49c |
Swift’s Premium, lean, 1-Ib.
VllVCVI IIVIWI I regular slice, tray packed ... Pkg. W # **
Compare prices... then discover these values at Safeway ! 1
Vienna Bread *.«. ,'iS 19c
Whoa Hoc Fr*,h. cri*P. delicious, Ji-os. <)7.
YTIICQllCj “A breakfast of champions".Pkg. A IL
f hoorlrtf An 041 c*r*aI re»dy 10 lOH-o*. 07.
vMCCriUj eat; delicious, nourishing...Pkg. A/t
Tain Mlv PlUsbury; White, Chocolate, #-os. 1 Q.
vulk" miA Yellow, or Marble varieties.Pkg. I 7C
Cherry Pie Filling « «. ....."£1 35c
Kool-Aid .6 w 25c
Chunk Tuna S52rSyS».2 49c
WaypH P^npp Waxlcx: for b€tter food loo-tt. 01
YfuAv/U I apcl protecUon, transparent.Roll L 1C
lunch Napkins SSy^TSU*.SS; 18c
Hot Dog Buns SB 19c 1
Instant Coffee SS5S f„7£.,y $1.05 |
Graham Crackers d«udou*k.enri.&£ 37c i
Fresh Cookies SUS&SS,.49c |
Milkolet Grahams bZ^!TtLn, d.P ..14!h£ 49c I
Frosting Mix ESKSS «,.KJ19c S
Salad Dressing SMSEMWr??.'& 49c 1
Ripe OliVeS Ebony; large, fine quality.Jar 29C .
MArnArinp Sunnybank; quartered, r\ 1-lb. rQv ^
1*101 yul II 1C colored, Safeway guaranteed . L Cartons J Ox. r;
Delight your family with fresh fruits and vegetables from Safeway!
Bananas
Cantaloupes grown, medium size 2 *. 29c
Radishes dean, always fresh ..Bunch 5C
Head Lettuce delicious insalads'.. i*. 10c
Fresh Lemons lemonade today .. Poly. Bag 45 c
la special ripening room*
Safeway banana* come to full #
sweetnes* and flavor ... ripened
from the inside oat as nature doe* it
Enjoy ’em sliced or out of hand — .
you can’t buy finer bananas.
NOW !... in addition to a Lower Total Food Bill, you
get Cold Bond Stamps with each 10c purchase at Safeway!
■loirr *E*niTn> to uuit aunrmna =
diamond
■Jyim H paper plates
40-piate ~7Qr
Package / 7 \»
Prices effective thru Saturday, August 20, in O'Neill ill
.......... ^
Stock up on this Labor Day buy, Hi-C
| Orange Drink
I . 46-oi. Cans
-c
Quick and easy-to-serve; Van Camp’s
Pork & Beans
PNo. 254 Cans
for
Highway Brand Pork and Beans ... No. 2Va Cans 2 tor 25c
I A picnic special... Ma Brown, DilVicious jj
| Sweet Pickles |
I'ptaf iC |
Jar I
Safeway gives you more value for your food dollar! §§
Check this Special Value... Kitty Clover jj
Potato Chips
Pkg.
Fresh, crisp, crunchy ... Full 16-oz. Package, 69c
It's toasting time, with Fluffiest
Marshmallows I
Full 1-lb. Bag |
C ° I
