3 GENERATIONS GRADUATE FROM ATKIN
SON HIGH . . . Monday evening, June 11, at
the annual Atkinson high school alumni ban
quet an unusual family gathering took place
when Mrs. Maude Henderson Clifford was hon
ored. This was the 50th anniversary of her grad
uation from the Atkinson, high school. Also at
tending the banquet were her 5 children and 2
grandchildren who were also graduated from
' U1
the same school. In the picture are Mrs. Clifford
(front row) and her children and grandchildren:
Left-to-right: Robert Clifford, Mrs. Albert (Syl
via) Lemer, 1923; Mrs. Marvin Frisch, 1944; Mrs.
Earl (Fern) Coxbill and twin sister, Mrs. Fred
(Florence) Boettcher, 1924; Robert Lemmer,
1950; and Mrs. Rudy (Melve) Dvorak. 1932. In
front row is Mrs. Maude Henderson Clifford,
1901.—The Frontier Photo by Elwood Brady.
S'lv. Lti REUNION . . . The triangular
Stout-P’roelich-Birmingham 100 years of mar
riage celebration provided an opportunity for
C. E. Stout and members of his family to re
unite. Standing (left-to-right): Dr. John P. Gil
ligan, of Nebraska City; George Stout, of Teka
mah; C. E. Stout; Claude Stout, of Tekamah,
and Elizabeth Latta, of Omaha; seated—Mrs. J.
P. Gilligan, of Nebraska City, and Mrs. Ed Lat
ta, of Omaha. The Stouts are brothers; Mrs. Gil
ligan and Mrs. Latta are their sisters. Doctor
Gilligan is Mrs. Gilligan’s son; Elizabeth Latta
is Mrs. Latta’s daughter. Photo was taken at the
H. J. Birmingham residence.—O’Neill Photo Co.
infir. ..,^w mm jm
FINISHES TRAINING . . . Pvt.
Edward Hynes, son of Mrs.
Loretta Hynes, of O’Neill, is
nearing completion of a 14
weeks’ training cycle at Ft.
Leonard Wood, Mo., with a
unit of the 6th Armored divis
ion. As a trainee, he received
6 weeks basic training in the
fundamentals of army life and
the use of infantry weapons. He
is now completing an addition
al 8 weeks of engineer training.
Hynes reached O’Neill early
Tuesday for a brief visit.—The
Frontier Engraving.
THE FRONTIER
First with news . . .
First with pictures!
First in readership!
.. m?4>uvs ■ x-..a .-...;
DIES AT 28 . . . Mrs. Gene
James (above), the former Eliz
abeth Ann McNally, died on
June 11 as the result of a heart
attack. She was a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred McNally,
of North Platte, formerly of
O’Neill. The deceased attended
St. Mary’s academy here until
her senior year.—The Frontier
Engraving.
THE FRONTIER
* Solicits photographs for use in
its columns !
Make sure pictures are sharp and
clear before submitting.
GUESS? ...
Four hand
s o m a O’
Neill men
are shown
at right in a
page of the
O ’ N • i 1 1
scrap'o o o k.
They are:
W. H. Har
ty# Ivan
Dicke rs o n,
Frank Ilar
nish and P.
B. Harty. —
The Fron
tie r En
graving.
•
CHURCH TO DEDICATE
CHANCEL AND ORGAN . . .
St. Paul’s Lutheran church in
Chambers on Sunday, June 24,
will formally dedicate the new
chancel and a recently install
ed pipe organ (both to be seen
in photo above). Rev. L. A.
Dale, former pastor, will de
liver the dedicatory sermon.
Rev. C. D. Ankney is church
pastor. Early summer exterior
view of St. Paul’s is shown be
low. — The Frontier Photo &
Engraving.
JUNE BRIDE
... An O’Neill
June bride
was Miss Bar
bara Streeter
(at left)
daughter of
Mr. and Mrs.
Clydy) Street
er. In a nup
tial rite in St.
Patrick’s
Catholic
church on
Tuesday. June |
12. she became i
the bride of j
Harold Hue
bert, son of ;
Mrs. Edna
Huebert. The
newly weds [
are residing j
here. — The
Frontier E n
graving.
-....- lii < " 'fcy
Bhlhd TitUvK ROLLS . . . Fred Fuchser, 58,
retired Gordon rancher, was severely injured
and Sam Seveland, 69, also of Gordon, was hurt
when their 1951 sedan struck a Peter Pan bread
truck at a filling station in the east outskirts of
Clearwater late Monday morning. Jack Knight,
of Norfolk, driver of the truck, escaped unhurt.
He climbed out an open window of the cab. The
accident happened when Knight started to drive
off the highway to go to the station. His ma
chine was struck in the rear center as Fuchser
attempted to pass. Both vehicles were west
bound.—The Frontier Photo & Engraving.
O'NEILL LOCALS
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Briard, of
Norfolk, spent the weekend in
the R. M. Sauers home.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Sauers re
turned last week from a visit
in the Black Hills.
Mrs. John Shoemaker left
Wednesday for a few days in
Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Miller,
of San Francisco, Calif., left on
Monday after visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh Ray for 5 days.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tadd
and children, of Springfield,
Mo., arrived Monday at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Flor
ence Schultz, for a 2 weeks vis
it. They stopped at Kansas
City, Mo., to pickup Bernard
Spry, who had been attending
school there.
Mrs. John Storjohann return
ed Saturday from Temple City,
Calif., where she had visited her
brother, Robert Evans, for 2
weeks. She returned via Chap
pell where she stopped to visit
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newman.
Mr. ami Mrs. P. T. Avard and
Patty, of Shreveport, La., stopped
Saturday, June 9, to visit Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Medcalf. They were
visiting Mrs. Avard’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. H. Medcalf, of Cham
bers.
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