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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1953)
Future Subscribers LUBEN — Mr. and Mrs. Don Luben of Wisner, a daughter, Melody Ann, weighing 7 pounds 13ounces, recently born in Memorial hospital, West Point. Mrs. Luben is the former Hazel Fraka. The infant’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Lu ben and Mrs. May L. Fraka, all of Inman. HENDRICKS —Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hendricks of Atkinson, a daughter, Rebecca Lynn, weigh ing 6 pounds 10 ounces, bom Monday, September 7, in Atkin son Memorial hospital. Mrs. Hendricks is the former Marilyn Ernst of Lincolnville, Kans. McKENZIE — Mr. and Mrs. Marvin McKenzie of Hartland, Wise., a daughter, Anna Louise, weighing 10 pounds 8 ounces, bom Wednesday, August 12. Mrs. McKenzie is the former Stella Rose Lampshire, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Russell of Page. The McKenzies have one other daughter. THRAMER — Mr. and Mrs. Mark Thramer of Ewing, a son, born Saturday, September 5, in Antelope Memorial hospital, Ne ligh. DURRE—Mr. and Mrs. Henry Durre of O’Neill, a son, Edward Ernest, weighing 7 pounds 8% ounces, born Wednesday, Sep tember 2, at St. Anthony’s hos pital, O’Neill. HAMILTON — Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hamilton of O’Neill, a son, weighing 5 pounds 14 ounc es, born Saturday, September 5, at St. Anthony’s hospital, O’ Neill. BEED—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beed of Lincoln a son, Russell Grant, weighing 7 pounds, 12% ounces, born Tuesday, Septem ber 8, at St. Anthony’s hospital, O’Neill. SNIDER—Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Snider of Los Angeles, Calif., a daughter, Rita Kay, weighing 6 pounds, born Thursday, Aug ust 27. The Sniders are former residents of Ewing. To Lincoln— Mrs. Thomas C. Davis and daughter, Imogene, went to Lin coln Sunday, August 30, where Imogene entered the University of Nebraska Wednesday, Sep tember 9, after attending rush week activities starting Septem ber 1. Mrs. Davis visited in the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dodd and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Dodd. She returned home the last of the week. __•* To Billings— Mr. and Mrs. K.-W. Tomlinson left today (Thursday) for Billings, Mont., where they will visit Mrs. Tomlinson’s sister, Mrs. Ina Erick son and her neice, Mrs. Alma Kramer. Weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Grady and son were Mrs. Grady’s mother and sister, Mrs. John Pray and Sue of Ft. Dodge, la. A/2c James DeBacker of Ft. Warren, Wyo., spent the labor day weekend at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. De Backer. Leave for California— Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stein of Burbank, Calif., left for their home Wednesday after spending the past three weeks visiting rel atives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gunn and Renee of Neligh spent Monday visiting at the Ed Gunn home. Sick & Injured CHAMBERS—John Nachtman returned Wednesday, September 2, from St. Vincent’s hospital in Sioux City, where he had spent several weeks following a car accident in which he was in volved. He had several broken ribs and crushed vertebrae. . . L. W. Taggart anu daughter, Jacqueline, returned Tuesday, September 1, from Omaha, where Mr. Taggart had spent several days under observation and medical treatment. . . Judy Thomson had the misfortune to fall through a glass door at the Osborne repair shop while play ing there Wednesday, September 2, severely cutting both arms. She was an overnight patient at St. Anthony’s hospital. Nineteen stitches were required to close the wound. EMMET—William E. Grothe, sr., returned Wednesday from Lincoln General hospital in the Biglin Brothers ambulance. Members of his family had been near him for several weeks while he received treatment for a brok en vertebrae. . . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Foreman took their small daughter, Jeanie Kay, to a doc tor Wednesday evening, Sep tember 2. He lanced and dressed her finger in which she had got ten a sticker. REDBIRD—While Albert Car son, Claude Pickering and Gor don Barta were working on the new well at the Carson school, little Evelyn Barta fell on the bumper of a pickup and cut her forehead quite seriously. She was rushed to the Lynch doctors and a clamp was placed on the cut. AMELIA—Mrs. Ralph Brown has been suffering with a badly inflected finger. Mrs. Vern Sag eser took her to O’Neill Monday and Tuesday, Aug.31 and Sept. 1, to a doctor. Mrs. Barnes mot her, Mrs. Iva Hopkins, returned, home with them to help Mrs. Barnes with her work. SOUTH OF STUART—Mr. and Mrs. John Kramer visited Charles Scholz at the St. Anthony’s hos pital in O’Neill Monday, August 31. Mr Scholz broke his leg last week while doing some carpent ering work. INMAN— George P. Colman was admitted to the Methodist hospital, Omaha, on Sunday, August 30. Mrs. Colman is re maining in Omaha to be near Mr. Colman wrhile he receives medical attention. AMELIA—Mrs. Dale Butter field was a patient in the Atkin son Memorial hospital last week. She was able to return home Sunday. DELOIT — The Alvie Parks family and Cecelia Thiele are sick. They are quarantined for scarlet fever or scarletina. CELIA—Theresa Kilmurry has measles. 13 Freshmen at Inman Consolidated INMAN— The Inman public school opened Monday with reg istration. Classes began Tuesday. Enrollment by classes includes: Four seniors, seven juniors, sev en sophomores, 13 freshmen, eight eighth graders; eight sev enth graders, seven sixth grad ers, six fifth graders; 10 fourth graders, 13 third graders, 11 sec | ond graders, eight first graders, four kindergarten pupils. New members of the faculty include Joe Zowada of Sheridan, Wyo., and Miss Colleen Heesack er of Rushville. Mr. Zowada is a graduate of the Nebraska State Teachers college, Chadron, and will coach basketball and track and teach social studies and science. Miss Heesacker also has studied at Chadron and has taught in rural schools. She will teach the sixth, seventh and eighth grades. The school calendar will be announc ed next week. O'NEILL LOCALS Rose and Mae Heeb of At knson and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Klingler spent Sunday afternoon at the Albert Klingler home. Mr. and Mrs. George Padrnos of Lake Andes, S.D., visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Petersen last Thursday and Fri day. Mr. and Mrs. Padrnos are the parents of Mrs. Petersen, tioned at Camp Roberts, Calif. The Elkhorn Valley lodge No. 57, IOOF, met on Wednesday evening, August 26, at the IOOF hall for a regular session. The broken grave marker was replac ed on Jess Scofield’s grave. Mr. Scofield was a member of the Elkhorn Valley lodge for a num ber of years. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Gaskill and Mardelle and Charlotte Estenson were to Verdigre Monday to visit at the home of Mrs. Gaskill’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bicek. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Gaskill and Mardelle spent Saturday in Nor folk. They were accompanied by Mrs. Ed Gunn as far as Neligh. Mrs. Gunn spent the day in the Robert Gaskill home. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crosser of Cheyenne, Wyo., stopped for a brief visit with Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Brittell enroute to their home from Cherokee, la., where they had been vacatoning. Too Late to Classify FOR RENT: Building. Cheap rent.—Carl Asimus, O’Neill. 19c FOR SALE: Four-year-old kids’ pony. Wt. 1,000 lbs. Guaran teed to be gentle.—Ten miles southeast of Atkinson, phone 6830, Atkinson. 19c FOR SALE: Eight roon^ house, modern except heat, lot 12, block 4, in Ewing, first house south of the schoolhouse. Price reasonable.—Mrs. Rosa Vandersnick, Ewing, Nebr. 19-21c FOR RENT: 3-room house.—P. C. Donohoe, O’Neill. 18tf FOR SALE: Two lots. South front. Sidewalk, water, gas and sewer.—Write box S, c/o The Frontier. 18-21c FOR SALE: 15%-ft. Omaha standard fold-down stock rack. —Lloyd Burgess, Emmet. 19c40 JUSTICE COURT Arthur C. Linners was arrest ed by Police Chief Walt Calkins and charged with driving while intoxicated. He was fin^d $100 and costs and his license was suspended for six months, Sep tember 8. LeRoy Knepper was arrested by Deputy Sheriff James Mullen and charged with wanton wreck less driving. He was fined $50 and costs and his license was suspended for six months on September 8. Hospital Notes ST. ANTHONY'S (O'Neill) Admissions: September 2 — Mrs. Lois B. Adams, Chambers; Mrs. Henry Durre, O’Neill; Judy Ann Thomson, Chambers; El bridge Maynard, Creighton. 3— Mrs. John Underwood, O’Neill. 4—Eddie Gallagher, Inman. 5— Mrs. Claude Hamilton, O’Neill Mrs. L. G. Gillespie, O’Neill. 6_ Isaac Brown, Pitsburgh, Pa. 7_ Mrs. William Serck, Emmet. 8— George Hammond, O’Neill; Mrs. Robert Beed, Lincoln; Mrs. Cecil Baker, O’Neill; Mary Sallade, Rawlins, Wyo.; Mrs. Henry Baum, Stuart; Mrs. Geary En body, Emmet. Discharged: September 2 — Mrs. Keith Baker, 0”Neill; Mrs. Ida Calkins, Ewing; Mrs. Ed Ether-ton and baby girl, Atkin son; Mrs. Darlene Lindley, Sid ney; Mrs. James Donohoe and baby girl, O’Neill. 3—Judy Ann Thomson, Chambers. 4 — Mrs. Horace Sholes and baby girl, Inman. 5—Russell Borg, O’Neill 6—Mrs. Leslie Knepper, O’Neill; Charles Crook, O’Neill; Mrs. Hu go Holz, O’Neill; Mrs. Jack Dai ley, O’Neill; Mrs. George Mellor and baby girl, Spencer; Sharon Kay Hansen, Page. 7—Mrs. Wil liam Scheinost and baby boy, Page; Mrs. Henry Durre and baby boy, O’Neill; Eddie Galla gher, Inman. 8—Mrs. L. G. Gil lespie, O’Neill; Elbridge May nard, Creighton. 9—Arlene Mae Zahradnicek, Atkinson; Isaac Brown, Pittsurgh, Pa. Hospitalized: George Laney, Inman; Joseph Mlinar, Atkinson; Charles Scholz, Stuart; Mrs. Ma ry Mullen, O’Neill; Albert Otte, Winner, S.D.; George Hammond, O’Neill; Mrs. Robert Beed, Lin coln; Mrs. Claude Hamilton, O’ Neill; Mrs. William Serck, Em met; Mrs. Henry Baum, Stuart: Mrs. Lois B. Adams, Chembers; Mrs. Geary Enbody, Emmet; Mrs. John Underwood, O’Neill. SACRED HEART (Lynch) In hospital: Mrs. Arden Ander son, Butte, medical, good; Mrs. Clarence Brady, Star, medical, improving; Mrs. Godfred Daniel son, Bristow, medical, good; Mrs. Bud Johnson, Spencer, minor operation, good; Robert H. John son, Bristow, medical, satisfac tory; Mrs. Fannie Knapp, Spen cer, major operation, satisfac tory: George Kruse, Dorsey, ma jor operation, good; Miss May McGowan, O’Nedll, medical, good; Miss Marie Mahlendorf, Lynch, medical, satisfactory; Mrs. Joe Sextro, Butte, medical, improving; Baby Janet Leanne Sieler, Spencer, medical, good; Frank Schaefer, Butte, medical, satisfactory. Dismissals: August 31—Donald McGill, Verdel; Mrs. Robert Hamilton, Spencer; Charles Sed lacek, Spencer. September 2— Mrs. Herbert Sieler, Spencer; Master Dannie Kersch, Spencer. 5—Mrs. Albert Schindler, Mon owi; Mrs. Henry Woidneck, O’ Neill. 6—Mrs. Howard Anderson and baby, Lynch; Reuben Born, Hastings. 7 — Carl B. Sanders, O'Neill; Mrs. Louise Cihlar, Lynch. ATKINSON MEMORIAL Admitted: September 1— El mer Miller, Stuart, medical; Mrs. Milo Hupp, Atkinson, surgical. 2 —Mrs. Fritz Kohle, Stuart, med ical; Clarie Brooke, Atkinson, medical. 3—Mrs. Van Humphrey, Atkinson, medical. 4 — Amos Bartlett, Stuart, medical; Mrs. Dale Butterfield and son, Am elia, medical; Frank Stanek, jr., Amelia, medical; Sam Riley, Atkinson, medical. 5 — Joseph Coufal, Stuart. 6—Mrs. Robert Hendricks, Atkinson, obstetrical. Dismissed: September 1—Mrs. Bob Friedel. 2—Elmer Miller. 3 —Mr. Brooke. 4—Mrs. Charles Weichman and baby boy. 5 — Mrs. J. Jungman and baby boy, Frank Stanek, jr. 6—Mrs. Fritz Kohle, Mrs. Dale Butterfield and son, Mrs. Van Humphrey. Hospitalized: Mrs. Agnes Gold fuss, Mrs. Frank Hoyt. O'NEILL LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parkins departed Sunday for Los Ange les, Calif., where they will spend a three week vacation visiting their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yamall, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cava naugh, Mrs. Richard Perry and children and Mrs. Lester Perry spent Sept. 1 visiting Mr. and Mrs. Orville Tweedy of Norfolk. Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Luber of Pasadena, Calif., were Monday, August 31, guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Curran. Mr. and Mrs. Vemie Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. James Donlin were also guests. Miss Caroline McKenzie re turned home from Randolph where she had been visiting at the home of her aunts, Mrs. Al fred Ehrhardt and Mrs. Gleason Landberg. Miss Helen Harty will depart Sunday for Omaha where she will enroll in St. Mary’s college. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Havran ek took Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Urban to Missouri Valley, la during the August 22-23 week end where the Urban’s visited her parents. The Havraneks went on to Hamburg, la., where they visited his brother and sis ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Havranek. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Saxton of Omaha called in the C. H. Swit ber home recently. Mrs. Saxton is a niece of Mrs. Switzer. AGENTS COMING Aviation safety agents repre senting the civil aeronautics administration will visit the municipal airport, O’Neill, today (Thursday). Scientific Group Ends Test Here (Continued from page 1) matter, roughly estimated that 35- to 40-thousand-dollars were spent here solely for food, lodg ing and clothing Except for a handful of the re searchers, most of them left be hind their families, and these people were especially anxious to rejoin their kin. Several top scientists, includ ing Doctor Lettau, left O’Neill for Toronto, Can., where a me teorological conference is about to begin. 'Voice' Presents Final in Series— The “Voice of The Frontier” special events unit in cooperation with radio station WJAG, Sun day aired its third in a series of special half-hour programs Him the wind test site. The “Voice” staff was given a boost in the finale by Lu Birmingham, native O’Neillite now a KM-TV staffer at Omaha. The University of Texas and University of Wisconsin field labs were visited with the rov ing microphone and Doctor Let tau was heard in a general sum mary on the operations. The Texas crew nad its chief, Dr. John Gerhardt (native Chi cagoan) on hand for the final test. Ray Staley explained Texas’ interest as a project to “measure heat flow in and out of the soil. We’ve had imbedded in the soil three different instruments, each containing a group of thermom eters that give us temperature readings at various depths. When we study the data, we hope to be ahle to determine the amount of heat that flows and that will help us calculate the heat bud get.” Outside the hut the Texans were employing a rare, custom built refractometer (one of the first ever built), which measures the fluctuations in the refractive index in the air. Stated for a layman to under stand, Kenneth Jehm explained: “As light rays go through the air they tend to bend. You can measure the angles with this in strument,” and he pointed to a compact, multiunit electronics device equipped with honey comb, dials and red-inked charts positioned out in a nearby field. Simply to breathe on the unit sets up a violent reaction on the charts. The instrument is used primarily to measure the refrac tive index of radio, radar and television waves rather tnan light waves. "The meteorological import ance of the refractometer,” Jehm said, “is in the fact that the rap id changes in the refractive in. dex are caused almost entirely by moisture in the air.” The small Texas staff main tained living quarters in the hut to keep the equipment manned around the clock. Visitor Here— Roger Kroupa of Grand Island, was a weekend guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. E.Gaskill. O'NEILL LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. Kelvin Kocina and family of Creighton and Mr. and Mrs. James Harty and son, Michael, of Scottsbluff were labor day weekend visitors here, The Harty’s visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Bosn and Mrs. W. H. Harty, departing Tues day. The Kocinas visited Mrs. Kocina’s mother, Mrs. Harty, and | sister, Miss Helen. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Brittell of Mr. Businessman: This Is the Size of a U.S. Postal Card « There are approximately 9 Newspaper Column Inches In a Postal Card ’ i o 1----I At the 2-cent rate it would cost about $50.00 plus print ing and addressing costs to mail a postal card to each of the families reached by The Frontier. An advertisement this size in The Frontier costs less than $4.00 or it could be run nearly 1 3 times for less than the postage alone on the postal cards. Newspaper Advertising Is Best 1. It reaches all classes of buyers 2. It’s read leisurely at buyer’s convenience 4. It costs so much less o 3. It produces results Fronted FALL FOOD festival fervors ror your money in this sale* I NILE HARDING'S SALMON BUTTER ^ | 2 Tal! Cans. SSC Lb..69 S NORTHERN ITMUT TISSUE 3-*25c POST TOASTIES is* pkg. 26« 44 44 — ~ - ^ H GIANT FISCHER'S FAB CHEESE | Pkg..60c 2 lbs.69c M _ FALL Produce £ RED TRIUMPH 100 LBS. | POTATOES.10 lbs. 23c; $1.99 (CANTALOUPE.2 lbs-17c CABBAGE .. Lb. 5c I SUNKIST ' 1 ORANGES, MeA Size.3 lbs. 25c f SNO - CROP j FROZEN PEAS.2 Pkgs. for 39c I ~ ” FRESH FROZEN 1 ORANGE JUICE.6-oz. can 19c I NATURE RIPE FROZEN | STRAWBERRIES.10-oz. pkg. 29« ♦♦ ♦♦ i i (a ♦♦ I ♦♦ ••• I ♦♦ i ♦♦ ♦♦ _ _ o Neligh, Mr. and Mrs. Don Bent: of Oregon City, Ore., were guests Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Amie Mace. jr. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bend of Lin coln and Mrs. Punch Beeleart of Ewing were Monday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs Ed Gunn. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Shaw de parted Wednesday morning for a two weeks vacation with relatives in Kansas. Now Available TRENCHING MACHINE.. BRAND NEW AVAILABLE FOR ALL TYPES OF ★ WATER LINE ★ SEWER LINE ★ DITCH-DIGGING WHITE WELL SERVICE, O’Neill Phone 262 ] P.O. Box 491 * —4r1 -1 _ . # PEA$ - -.3 No. 303 cans 41c -11# aft— -r-7* GOLDEN VALLEY QQKfl.3 No. 303 cans 47c ; ■’ ■ —r -: GOLDEN VALLEY CRUSHED PINEAPPLE 2 No. M3 cm 47c ROYAL GEM PUMPKIN — 2 N. a cans 31c I OUR FAMILY SWEETENED ;* ORANGE lUSCE 46-Oz. Can_ _ : Home Rendered LARD.Per lb. 19c ] Armour’s Top Quality Sliced BACON — u> 69c | Lean Rib BOILING BEErjJ> 19c j Headless Dressed 2 Lbs. __ 25c WHITING 10* SI *« _- _______ ■ - 1 ■ ■ ' Lean Sliced POHK STEAK u> 4 - i WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF NUTRENA POULTRY, HOG & CATTLE FEEDS ♦♦ _ - ....——————————— I SPECIAL — m — WEEK — SPECIAL j II COMPLETE EGG CRBLS. 100 lbs. S4.50 BEEF CAKE “IS” 100 Lbs. $3.50 | II CUDAHY ALL - PURPOSE MINERAL .. 100 Lbs. $5.00 I CASH for Tour CREAM - EGGS - POULTRY I . .. —————— ———■———■————— ^____ tr SHELHAMER FOODS T,ZF | | Call or See Us lor COUNTRY PICKUP on POULTRY 8