Future Subscribers
JOHNSON—Mr. and Mrs. Ken
neth Johnson of Pleasantview
community north of Lynch, a
daughter, born Saturday, August
1, at the Immanuel hospital in
Omaha. Mrs. Johnson is a daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Lauts of
Bristow. The Johnson children
are staying at the Ted Lauts
home while Mrs. Johnson js
away.
SMITH — Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Smith, jr., of Amelia, a daughter,
Joan Marie, weighing 9 pounds
1 ounce, born Monday, August 3,
at Atkinson Memorial hospital.
■ BUTTERFIELD—Mr. and Mrs.
Dale Butterfield of Amelia, a
son, Loren Wayne, weighing 7
pounds, 10 ounces, born Satur
day, August 8
KRIEGER—Mr. and Mrs. Man
uel Krieger of Atkinson, a daugh
ter, weighing 5 pounds 6 ounces,
born Saturday, August 8, at At
kinson Memorial . hospital.
SLATTERY — Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Slattery of Middlebranch, a
daughter, Julie Ann, weighing 8
pounds 6 ounces, born Thursday,
August 6, in J5t. Anthony’s hos
pital.
HOUSER — Mr. and Mrs
Charles Houser of O’Neill, a
daughter. Holly Jan, weighing 7
pounds 414 ounces, born Satur
day, August 8, at St. Anthony’s
hospital.
THOMPSON— Mr. and Mrs.
Emmitt Thompson of Page, a
son, weighing 7 pounds, bom
Sunday, August 9, in St. An
thony’s hospital. They have two
other children, Linda and Carol.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin Clouse of O’Neill and
great-grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. William Newton of Emmet.
WATSON—Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Watson of O’Neill, a daugh
ter, weighing 6 pounds, born
Tuesday, August 11, at St. An
thony’s hospital.
- !
Forees Win Packard
Marketing Award
Daie ana C. it. Foree, owners
c.I.u bpudtOia ox tne luice in..
Cc o u y v i y company, racKaru
dUvuuwuiic dealers nere, weu
. livoocy weie i.OiacU w index o ox
Inc x'aciuii a iviotor company s
aii.iUai pieoiaent s monui nat
ional mauvet looting project.
xne a warn io oaocu on results
aoiiicvcu in 01 I'tonl. roieeo Oc
came racKaru ueaxers in January
ox inis year.
n. pieoemation of the unnaned
avvam is oemg seneauxed wnn a
lactoxy oxxieioi irofti Detnot,
* xvxxon., to De nore ior tne cere
mony.
D1£.e> AT 54
BURWtFJo — William Jonas,
age 04. a resident ot tne Burwen
community, uied Tuesday morn
ing at dux-wen. Funeral services
wni he conducted at 9 o cIock
Friday morning from the Cath
olic enuren in Burwell. .The late
.jivir. jonas was a hrother of Law
rence Jonas, <J Neill merchant.
Try Frontier want advs. fox
quioa. results!
One of the most colorful floats in Atkinson's 1953 hay days
parade was the "Preamble to the Constitution of the USA," a pa
triotic theme, entered by the Legion post.—The Frontier Photo.
Hospital Notes
ST. ANTHONY'S (O'Neill)
AiuiiiMiom: nugusc o — mirs.
Beinaiu oiuuse, Douieu, b—nuy
xvcea, jswmg; ivns. ran biaueiy,
unuuieuiaiu.il; oauy um aiai
ieiy, ivnauieuiancn. i—hus. um
loi-u neison, biuart; ivirs. unarms
nouser, uwem; rvaymona Beea,
unaniDers. a—naum uaiiagner,
inman; ivirs. dames uaviuson,
u iMein; Bany Urn Houser, u -
Hem; name Haisieaa, inman 9
—Mis. Ermnitt inompson, nage,
William Urotne, sr., bnimet; oui
iana Kampnaus, nmena; aoann
nurgess, u nenl; H a d y Boy
inompson, page. lO—Mrs. Victor
jonnsun, O’Neill; Katherine
Gregory, O’Neill; Barbara Cun
ningnam, O'Neill. il— Marilyn
Eiore, Seattle, Wash.; Mrs. Hon
McClellan, O Neill; Mrs. Horace
Sholes, u’Neill; Mrs. William
Watson, O’Neill; Baoy Girl Wat
son, O’Neill.
Discharges: August 5 — Pete
Lai son, u Ntm; ivirs. H. W. Heri
lora, OiNeiil; ivirs. C. E. A. Jami
son, O'Neill; Baroara Marie Bar
ley, O’Neill, b—Lawrence Smith,
ntKinson; Mrs. Ida CaiKins. Sw
ing. 7—ivirs. Harold T. houng,
O'Neill; Mrs. Oswald Drueke ana
oaby boy, O’Neill, a—Mrs. Alvin
Vorce, O Neill; Sheryl Kay Voice,
U’Neill; Mrs. Earl Bald, O'Neill;
Eddie Gallagher, Inman. 9 —
Charline Boyle, O’Neill; Mrs.
Glen Cobb, Stuart; Phyllis liel
ke, Stuart. 10—Baby Girl (Mary )
Cobb, Stuart; Baby Girl (Mama)
Cobb, Stuart; William Grotne.
sr., Emmet; William Moriarity,
O’Neill. 11 — Richard Hill, O’
Neill; Mrs. Bernard Clouse, Bart
lett; Albert Scheinost, Spencer.
12—Raymond Beed, Chambers.
nui>piicuiz.t:u: uucum ouigcai,
O’Neill; R. V. Crumly, Page;
Barbara Cunningham, O’Neill,
Mrs. James Davidson, O'Neill,
Lillian Fleming, O’Neill; Mrs.
Mary Fleming, O’Neill; Katherine
Gregory; O’Neill; Hallie Hal
stead, Inman; Mrs. Charles
i Houser, O’Neill; Mrs. Joe Jares
ke, O’Neill; Mrs. Victor Johnson,
O’Neill; Juliana Kamphaus, Am
elia; George Laney, Inman; Mrs.
Don McClellan, O’Neill; Mrs.
Mary Mullen, O’Neill; Mrs. Clif
ford Nelson, Stuart; Albert Otte,
Winner, S.D.; Mrs. James Pokor
ny, Spencer; Roy Rees, Ewing;
Mrs. Earl Slattery, Middlebranch;
Mrs. Horace Sholes, O’Neill; Mrs
Emmitt Thompson, Page; Mrs.
William Watson, O’Neill; Marilyn
Fiore, Seattle, Wash.
SACRED HEART (Lynch)
Admissions; Mrs. Louise Cih
lar, Lynch, accident, good; War
ren Collins, Butte, accident, im
proving; Mrs. Godfrid Danielson,
Bristow, medical, satisfactory;
Mrs. Herman Ellermeier, Spen
cer, major operation, satisfactory;
Mrs. Emanuel Guthmiller, An
oka, minor operation, good; Rob
ert H. Johnson, Bristow, medical,
unchanged; Mrs. Frank Jonas,
Spencer, medical, good; Martin
Lang, Lynch, medical, satisfac
tory; Mrs. Mary Langan, Spen
cer, medical, unchanged; Miss
May McGowan, O’Neill, medical,
good; Frank Schaefer, Butte,
medical, improving; Sandra
Thomas, O’Neill, major opera
tion, good; Miss Frances Urevig,
Freacee, Minn., accident, satis
factory; Mrs. Ed Whetham,
Lynch, medical satisfactory.
Dismissals: August 4—Mrs Er
nest Larsen and baby, Butte;
Mrs. Pete Gengler, Lynch. 6—
Mrs. John Fredrickson, Bristow.
7—Mrs. Donald Ebsen, Verdel;
Henry Ludeman, Naper. 8—Mrs.
Donald Taylor, Vancouver,
Wash.; Dennis Lee Klasna, Spen
cer; Mrs. William Koenig, Fair
fax. S.D. 9—Mrs. Herman Tunink
and baby, Butte; Mrs. Emil Kotas
and baby, Spencer; Mrs. Robert
Robinette and baby, Niobrara.
ATKINSON MEMORIAL
Admitted: July 28—Judy With
ers, Amelia, medical; Mrs. Ed
ward Ries, Atkinson, medical. 29
Norma Dexter, Atkinson, surgi
cal. August 2—Mrs. Carl Smith,
Amelia, obstetrical. 3 — Mary
Morgan, Atkinson, accident. 5—
Mrs. Anthony Wurtz, Atkinson,
.. -
medical. 6—Dwayne Anderson,
Omaha, accident; Mrs. Dora Wal
hnger, Atkinson, surgical. 7 —
Mrs. Dale Butterfield, Amelia,
obstetrical. 8 — Mrs. Manuel
Krieger, Atkinson, obstetrical;
Cheryl Kaup, Stuart, accident.
9 — Mrs. Grace Andiss, Butte,
medical; Frank Weber, Atkinson,
medical.
Dismissed: July 26—Mrs. Fran
cis Kolman and daughter. 27 —
Roger Davis, Mrs. Herman Kaup,
Mrs. Robert Ries. 30—Judy Witn
ers, Mrs. Edward Ries, Norma
Dexter. August 2—Ray Anderson.
6—Mary Morgan, Dwayne And
erson. 9—Cheryl Kaup.
Former Residents
Impressed by Growth
Mr. and Mrs. utto Beaver,
foiiuer residents oi cne j_,eoni
community norm or u isem,
nave oeen visiting oia inenus
nere lor me past iu aays.
ivir. oeavei saia is is “great
ly surpnseu ' in tne growm of
me town ana was especially
pieasea to see “so many trees.'
ms ratner, Jake neaver, soid
farm produce in oneni in tne
pioneer era ana otio remem
uer-s tne oia - tasnioned nand
pump tnat formerly was locat
ed wnere trainc signaxs now
bunk. Mrs. xseaver is tne for
mer Grace names of Scottviile.
uther former residents nere
for a visit are Mr. and Mrs.
Eloyd Pnger of bnerwood, ure.
Mrs. Pnger’s father was tne
first sheriff of nolt county,
Barnabas Weiton. In getting
facts together to get a birtn
certificate, sne found records
her father had made in 1882.
Everything west of Holt
county was unorganized terri
tory in those days and attach
ed to Holt county for judicial
purposes.
City Golf Meet,
Breakfast Carded
The annual citywide Country
club golf tournament gets under
way nere this week. Qualiiying
scores are to be posted with A. P.
Jaszkowiak by Tuesday, August
18.
Jaszkowiak is the defending
champion. Pairings wll be pub
lished in The Frontier next week.
Meanwhile, the male members
of the club will entertain the
ladies at a breakfast on Sunday,
August 16, between 8:30 and 10:30
a.m., at the clubhouse. This will
be followed by golf, consisting
of two-ball mixed foursome play.
JUSTICE COURT
July 1—James Frolich (minor),
no license plates on motor bike,
fined $5 and costs, complaint
filed by Patrolman Robert Gude.
July 1—Gerald Schmidt (min
or). no license on motor bike,
fined $5 and costs, complaint
filed by Patrolman Robert Gude.
July 24— Donald S. Brown
charged with speeding, fined $15
and costs.
July 24 — Mrs. Eda Nichols,
permitting minor to drive, fined
$10 and costs.
July 27 — Byron O. Brown,
trucker, case pending.
July 27 — James Determan.
wanton reckless driving, $15 and
costs, complaint filed by Patrol
man Robert Gude.
July 27 — Eugene Goldfuss,
speeding, fined $15 and costs,
complaint filed by Patrolman
Robert Gude.
July 27—Willard H. Ratliff,
speeding, no appearance.
July 27—Melvin Geisler. speed
ing, fined $15 and costs, com
plaint filed by Patrolman Robert
Gude.
July 27—Laveme Olberding,
speeding, fined $15 and costs,
complaint filed by Patrolman
Robert Gude.
July 28—Elvin Alton, speeding,
fined $15 and costs, complaint
filed by Patrolman Robert Gude.
July 29 — Willie Williams,
speeding, fined $20 and costs,
complaint filed by Patrolman
Robert Gude.
Delores Wilkenson
Shower Honoree—
CHAMBERS—A shower honor
ing Miss Delores Wilkenson was
held Saturday evening in the
parlors of the Methodist church.
About 50 guests were present.
Entertainment featured a radio
program with Mrs. Don Prill and
Mrs. James Butts in charge. Kay
Eisenhauer, Neva Jarman and
Vivian Harley sang choruses with
Mrs. Donald Hoffman at the pi
ano. Also in the program was
Miss Ada DeHart. Mrs. Lloyd
Wintermote was in charge of the
guest book and Mrs. Wayne
Smith the lunch.
Weekly
MARKET REPORT
of the
Atkinson Livestock
Market
ATKINSON. NEBR.
Tuesday. August 11th Auc
tion: Came receipts 350 head.
Although rain was responsible
for homing down receipts it
did lend to stimulate buyer
demand with the market
showing improvement over a
week ago. Cows generally
sold a full dollar higher at
8.50 to 10.50 for cutlers and
on up to 12.50 for fat cows
with some on the heiferelle
■ order realizing 13.50. Quality
of siooccrs ax.d feeders was
not u uenrame as a week ago.
with no tuu carloads on ofter.
Comparing quality, prices
looked a halt dollar better.
Best jtrxuungs here sold at
17.J5 with cnoice load lots
quotable up to 19.00 and above.
No choice heifers were otter -
. ed with medium to just good
. kinds bringing from 13.90 to
15.00 a hundred.
Recent rains in the corn
belt virtually assuring a large
crop, plus ample grass and
forage, is weekly bringing out
more buyers and although we
can see no reason for much
price improvement in replace
ment canle unless the fat cat
tle advance substantially, we
do think the worst is over—
and that there will be suffi
cient buying power to absorb
increased oiferings from now
on.
Auction every Tuesday until
mid-Sept. Then every Monday
and Tuesday.
PHONE 5141
Atkinson Livestock
Market
ATKINSON. NEBR.
4
i —- , • .. ....
WANTED
MEN TO TRAIN
FOR REAL ESTATE APPRAISERS
Age 21 to 60. Must be residents of this county two or more
years. Competent appraisers receive $325 to $350 per
month. Farm experience valuable.
Write Box A, The Frontier
Sick & Injured
O’NEILL—Mrs. John Pinnt and
Dorothy and Mrs. Gordon John
son drove to Omaha last Thurs
day to take Duane Pinnt to the
Clarkson hospital. The cast was
removed and another one put on.
His leg is not healing very well
and the doctors may have to
graft more bone. . . Mr. and Mrs.
Gerard Spittler took Mrs. Arthur
Spittler to Omaha Monday where
she will remain in St. Joseph’s
hospital for a week. Mrs. Gerard
Spittler remained with her. Mr.
Spittler returned on Tuesday. . .
William (“Bill”) Moriarity was
dismissed Monday from St. An
thony’s hospital. He and his
mother, Mrs. Hazel Moriarity of
Missouri Valley, la., who had
been visiting here, departed on
Tuesday for Missouri Valley
where William will recuperate.
. . . Miss Joan Burgess is a pa
tient in St. Anthony’s hospital.
. . . L. E. Prescott is able to walk
now for the first time since he
had his leg crushed in a tractor
accident three months ago.
CELIA—D. F. Scott has been
in the Bassett hospital the past
week for medical treatment. . .
Lawrence Smith was a medical
patient in the O’Neill hospital
from Monday, August 3, to last
Thursday. . . Mrs. Jess Hupp and
Mrs. Orville Orr accompanied
Mrs. Joe Hendricks to Norfolk
Tuesday, August 4, where she
consulted a dentist. Mrs. David
Rahn and daughters accompan
ied her Friday when she made
the trip to Norfolk to see the
dentist.
INMAN—Eddie Gallagher, the
youngest son of Mr. and Mrs.
James P. Gallagher, was a pa
tient in St. Anthony’s hospital
Saturday. . . Hallie Halstead is a
patient in St. Anthony’s hospital.
. . . Mrs. Harry Harte underwent
major surgery Monday morning
at St. Vincent’s hospital, Sioux
City. Mrs. Harte has been a pa
tient at the hospital for a week.
. . .Shirley Kopejtka, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kopejtka,
was taken to O’Neill doctors on
Wednesday.
EWING—Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Harrell received word last week
that his father, Henry Harrell,
in the merchant marines, was
hospitalized at Galveston, Tex.,
with a broken back.
AMELIA — Florence Lindsey
and her mother, Mrs. P. L. Lind
sey and Marian were in Ains
worth last Thursday where they
were consulting a doctor in be
half of Mrs. Lindsey.
EMMET—Melvin Luben, Jim
my, Janet and Judy Newton,
children of Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Newton, have been sick the past
week with the whooping cough.
O’Neill News
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Wetzler
of Lucas, S. D., stayed in tne
Home of Mr. and Mrs. Bennie
Wetzler while visiting friends
and relatives here over tne
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe O’Malley of
San Francisco, Lain., arnveu
Sunday for a visit here wnn Mr.
ana Mrs. Laurence O'Malley.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Lrabb
ana family returned Wednesday.
August a, from a week's vacation
at xeliowstone park, Wyo. Tney
aiso visited Mr. ana Mrs. Jelse
Morgan.
and Mrs. George Melior
anu uauy visneu mi. anu mis.
uuy naiunan on tuesuay.
miss x>cnuv.e l'mivun of Tai
mage arnveu r nuay iur a ween s
visit wnn miss ivUui noaman.
miss nynn mcivay 01 cmainoers
is spciiumg me w«_eit visiting lu
me nany nessel noine.
mrs. l. L. ocnaner took her
Sunuay-scnooi ciass ax tne Pres
uytenan cuurcn to inutioik Weu
ncsuay wnere they aaenueu me
circus.
Mrs. Dorothy Socha went to
Lincoln Weunesday to attend a
tunerai oi a menu, witn wnom
sne resided wntn employed in
mncoin.
Mrs. Murel McClure is on va
cation tnis week from her job in
me Jtiolt county treasurer s office.
tvir. ana Mrs. Leon Wetzler of
Omaha spent tne first of the
week here visiting Mrs. Mary
Wetzler and other friends ana
relatives.
m r. ana ivirs. ivuy
tooK Loony, junior ana rtose
mary Grenier to the Atkinson
hay days Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Naedelan
and son, Jerry, of Chicago, 111.,
are spenamg two weeks here
visiting Mrs. Clara Schafier and
family and in Ewing visitng Mrs.
Frame Vandersnick.
Sharon, Edward and Nancy
Hildernolf of Lincoln arrived Sat
urday for a two-weeks visit in
the Home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Osenbaugh.
Owen Moore and children re
turned to Omaha Sunday after
spending several days here with
friends and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. William Ander
son spent last week in Stuart
visiting at the Harold Williamson
ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Hitchcock
spent the weekend visiting Mr.
and Mrs. William Anderson en
route to Wheeling, W. Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde McKenzie,
jr., and family and Mary Ann
Revel spent Sunday at the Clyde
Streeter home.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Streeter
and Patricia McKenzie returned
Wednesday from a il2-day trip.
They visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Williams and Mattie Soukup at
Sherdian, Wyo.. Mr. and Mrs.
George Murray of Lead, S.D.
and Mrs. Mary Fields at Rapid
City, S.D.
AT PEARL HARBOR
Serving at the U. S. naval re
ceiving station at Pearl Harbor
is Claude A. Cole, fireman, USN,
son of Charles V. Cole of Star.
Cole, who entered the navy in
August 1952, attended Wayne
State Teacher’s college for two
^ears before enlisting in the
lavy.
Frontie- lor printing!
m
i ,,9S5 AUGUST >953
| I SUN | MOM | TUE WEO|THU | FRI |SAt|
I T
:: *
I- 9_
I 16
§ ~2i
1 301 31 1 1 1 --
99 *- I
1
«
♦♦
9#
mm
99
♦♦
♦♦
if
H
C9
♦♦
♦?
H
I
n
♦♦
_
PETER PAN
PEANUT BUTTER.% jars 53c J
WII SON'*: ••
1 CHOPPED BEEF.Can 39c J
OUR FAMILY
STRAWBERRY PRES... ... Jar 29c ]
CHEF'S DELIGHT
CHEESE.... 2-lb. loaf 75c f
OUR FAMILY
TUNA..Can35c |
MEDIUM RED
SALMON
Tall Can _ 9iv|
9r> i
:: SKINLESS — CELLO PACK
I FRANKS..2 lbs. 79c
H HEADLESS. DRESSED
I WHITING.Lb. 12^c
\\ U.S. GOOD — LEAN. TENDER
j BEEF ROASTS.Lb. 39c
l\ AMERICAN — PIMENTO
j CHEESE..Lb. 49c
:: ALL-MEAT
| MINCED HAM., 2 lbs. 89c
i FROZEN — FILLET
| PERCH.Lb.31c
♦♦ «.
ft
o *
t FRESH
V TOMATOES.Lb. 17c
Q SUNKIST
I LEMONS....229c
I SWEET CORN
I Per Doz...49c
|| FROZEN
g STRAWBERRIES
*
■
i
1 OLEO- .3lbs. 59c
U ^ LITTLE FARMER
$ PEAS 3 No. 303 cans 41c
! * TREND Giant pkg. 49c
| $ AJAX 23c
| 4 PEN-JELL 2 pkgs. 25c
H . BENNET'S
( * FIX-A-DRINK b& 29c
! ^444***44*4
§
'
i
s
i
|
I
l
-•
:
i
♦
i
4*
DAVID HARUM
FLOUR 25-Lb.Bag 159 |
*•
POST TOASTIES.Giant pkg. 25c I
rBFVFMT
MACARONI.2 *b. cello bag 39c [
-----S
GOLDEN VALLEY—R.S.P.
CHERRIES.2 No. 2 cans 49c |
♦♦
:_ I. II ...—-•- - 44
SUNSHINE KRISPY
CRACKERS.1-lb. box 25c |
_ - M
_ _ .... ■—1 ■ --- -- #4
JET
TOILET TISSUE.4-roll pkg. 23c J
i ___ — n
DIAMOND
PAPER PLATES.Doz. 17c J
. _ |
DUNCAN HINES
CAKE MIXES.2 pkgs. 69c |
• *♦
NUTRENA FEEDS
FOR YOUR
POETRY - HOGS - CATTLE I
ITEMS ON HAND:
EGG CRUMBLES BALANCER CRUMBLES K
POULTRY CONCENTRATE ~
TANKAGE — MEAT SCRAPS — BONEMEAL g
CUDAHY ALL-PURPOSE MINERAL
BRAN — SHORTS — SOYBEAN MEAL — LINSEED MEAL «
MOLASSES FEEDS — CRUSHED ROCK & BLK. SALT £
CASH FOR YOUR
CREAM - EGGS
POULTRY
We Make Country Pickup on Poultry s
SHELHAMER'S I
SUPERMARKET I
GROC. PHONE NO. 593 §
