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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1953)
Future Subscribers ANDERSON— Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Anderson, a son, Arthur Ranson, weighing 8 pounds 1% ounces, born Sunday, September 13, at St. Anthony’s hospital, O’ Neill. KALB—Mr. ar.d Mrs. Robert Kalb of Queen City, Tex., a daughter, Karla Sue, weighing 6 pounds 11 ounces, born Thurs day, September 10. Mrs. Kalb is the former Zelma Waldo. BURGSTRUM—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burgstrum of Worthing ton, Minn., a son, born recent ly. Mrs. Burgstrum formerly was Jean Keyes, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Keyes of Inman. The Burgstrums have another child—a daughter. PFEIFER — Mr. and Mrs. Jo seph Pfeifer of Spencer, twins, a daughter, weighing 6 pounds 5 ounces, and a son, weighing 7 pounds 2 ounces, born Saturday, September 12, at Sacred Heart hospital, Lynch. OWENS—Dr. and Mrs. Rich ard Owens of Kansas City, Mo., a son, weighing 7 pounds 6 ounces, born Monday. September 14, at Kansas City. This is the couple’s second child and first sori. Mrs. Owens is the former Maxine Golden, daughter of Mr. anct Mrs. M. J. Golaen. McKATHNIE — Mr. and Mrs. Milton G. McKathnie of Atkin son, a daughter, Kay Lynn, weighing 7 pounds 6 ounces, born Sunday, September 13, in the Atkinson Memorial hospital. This is their second child. Stuarl P-TA in First Session— STUART— The Stuart P-TA met for the first session, of the year on Monday night, Septem ber 7. A 7:30 p.m., covered dish din ner and a social evening were planned for the teachers and all patrons of the school to be held tonight (Thursday) at the audi torium. Goals for the current year were also discussed. Following the business meeting a social hour was enjoyed by those present and cakg and coffee were served • by the hostesses, Mrs. Katherine • Papke and Mrs. Jim Hoffman. Mrs, Urlaub Hostess— Mrs. James Uhlaub entertain ed the'Justa club on Wednesday, September 9, at her home. The evening was spent visiting. Of ficers were elected: Mrs nusseil Moler, president; Mrs. Jack Ev eritt, reporter. Too Late to Classify FOR SALE: Used 2-pc. living room suite, $39.50.— Midwest Furn. & Appl., West O’Neill, phone 346-J. 20c FOR SALE: Good used 2-pc. settee, $9.50.—Midwest Fur. & Appl., West O’Neill, phone 346-J. 20c FOR SALE: Two St. Mary’s . academy uniforms. Worn one year in first grade. Reasonably priced. —Phone 226-J, please call Thursday afternoon or later. 20c FOR SALE: Used 5-pc. oak di nette set, $12.50. — Midwest Furn. & Appl., West O’Neill, phone 346-J. 20c FOR SALE: 35 stacks of hay and alfalfa.—Lois Storjohann, Spencer. 20-21p60 US^D EQUIPMENT 1—1952 A.C. C-A tractor. 1— 1948 A.C. 2-row cornpicker. 2— Aux. motors, complete, for all crop. 1—Farmall A. 1—Farmall. B. 1—A.C. B-C mower. 1—IHC 10-ft. disc. ■ . 1—Hay sweep for wide front W.D. Brown Motor & Impl. Chambers, Nebr. Phone 2511 WJAG to Carry Husker Games— Radio station WJAG (780 kc, Norfolk) will carry the Univer } sity of Nebraska Cornhusker football games this fall. The games played in the central time zone will begin at 1:45 p m., with pregame color. The Huskers will open the season Saturday in Memorial stadium. LncoLn, against the Uni versity of Oregon Webfoots. Hospital Notes ST. ANTHONY'S fO'Neill) Admissions: September 9 — Mrs. Palmer C. Skulborstad, O’ Neill. 10—Lawrence Murray, O’ Neill; Larry Kirschmer, Ewing: Mrs. Lawrence Hamik, Stuart. 11 _ Diane Delephine Bursell. Spencer; Theodore Jareske, jr., O’Neill; Mrs. Art Kaiser, Amelia. 12—George Burk, Ewing; Carl Asimus, O’Neill; Lyle Davis, O - Neill. 13—Mrs. Gilbert Anderson, Chambers; Tommy Wanser, In j man; Mrs. Louis Genereux. O’ I Neill. 14—Wilma Kaup, Stuart; 1 Mrs. Lowell Nesbitt, O’Neill; David A. Johnson, O’Neill; Rich ard L. Trouton, Lincoln; Dorothy May Babutzke, O’Neill; Mrs. Bob Summerer, Ewing. Dismissals: September 9—Ma ry Sallade, Rawlins, Wyo.; Isaac Brown, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Arlene Zahradnicek, Atkinson Joseph A. Milnar, Atkinson; Mrs. John Underwood, O’Neill. 10— Mrs. Claude Hamilton and baby boy, O’Neill. 11—Mrs. Cecil Baker, O’Neill; Mrs. Geary Enbody, Emmet; Larry Kirschmer, Ew ing; Theodore Jareske, jr., O’ Neill. 12—Mrs. Lawrence Hamik, Stuart; Lyle Davis, O’Neill; George Hammond, O’Neill; Mrs. Robert Bead and baby boy, Lin coln; Diane Delephine Bursell, Spencer. 14—Mrs. Art Kaiser, Amelia. 15—Mrs. Henry Baum, Stuart- Mrs. P. C. Skulborstad, O’Neill; Mrs. William F. Serck, Hospitalized: George Laney, Inman; Richard L. Trouton, Lin coln; Charles Scholz, Stuart; Mrs. Don Babutzke, O’Neill; Mrs. Mary Mullen, O’Neill; George Burk, Ewing; Lawrence Murray, O’Neill- Carl Asimus, O’Neill; Mrs. Gilbert Anderson, Cham bers; Mrs. Lowell Nesbitt, O’ Neill, O’Neill: Mrs. Louis Gen ereux, O’Neill; Wilma Kaup, Stuart- Mrs. Lois Adams, Cham bers- Tommy Wanser, Inman; Albert Otte, Winner, S.D.; Mrs. Bob Summerer, Ewing; David A. Johnson, O’Neill. SACRED HEART (Lynch) In hospital: Mrs. Godrid Dan ielson, Bristow, medical, good; Mrs. Donald DuBois, Spencer, major operation, good; Mrs. Wil liam Green, Niobrara, medical, improving; Mrs. William Hansen, O’Neill, medical, satisfactory; Miss Dorothy Johnson, Spencer, major operation, good; Robert H. Johnson, Bristow, medical, un changed; Miss May McGowan, O’Neill, medical, good; Mrs. Jo seph Pfeifer and twins, Spencer, good; Mrs. John Rihanek, Lynch, medcial, improving; Miss Dar lene Scholz, Mills, major opera tion, good; Mrs. Joe Sextro, Butte, medical, good; Mrs. Leon Vesely, Monowi, medical, good; Frank Schaefer, Butte, medical, unchanged. Dismissals: September 8 — Mrs. Bud C. Johnson, Spencer; Miss Marie Mahlendorf, Lynch. 9—Mrs. Louise Cihlar, Lynch; George Kruse, Dorsey. 10—Mrs. Fannie Knapp, Spencergjr ;fan Clarence Brady, Star. 13—Miss Helen Rathjen, Calhoun; Mrs. Albert Miller, Lynch. ATKINSON MEMORIAL Admitted: September 7— Mrs. Lawrence Schneider, Atkinson, medical; Mrs. John Tenborg, Atkinson, medical. 8—Mrs. Walt Ferris, Atkinson, medical; Mike Olinger, Atkinson, medical. 9— Tom McTaggard, Stuart, medical. 13—Mrs. Milton McKathnie, At kinson, obstetrical. Dismissed: September 7— Jo seph Coufal. 10—Mrs. Lawrence Schneider. 11 — Mrs. Robert Hendricks and baby girl. 12 — Mrs. Walt Ferris, Tom McTag gard. 13—Amos Bartlett, Mrs. John Tenborg. Hospitalized: Sam Riley, Mrs. Frank Hoit, Mrs. Milo Hupp, Mrs. Agnes Goldfuss. The Square Dance club has resumed meetings and plans to have its first dance on Monday, September 22. Best Buys! 80 Acres - Half Pasture, Half Broken 5-Bedroom house in excellent condition, completely modern, REA, mail route, gravel road. A wonderful place to rear a family. 480 Acres - Third Hay, Third Pasture One-Third in corn and small grain. Good 6-room house Pro ductive place, quick possession. Priced to sell. Terms. . . . ALSO . . . 480 Acres in South Holt County 480 Acres in Boyd County 160 Acres in Holt County 1,040 Acres South Dakota Pasture For the Best in Farms and Ranches, See: THORIN - BOWKER AGENCY Phone 207 O’NEILL Hagensick Bldg. o Sick & Injured PAGE— Mr. and Mrs. Antop Nissen drove to Osmond Friday evening to see Mrs. Nissens brother, Benjamin Fuelberth, who was a patient in St. Joseph’s hospital there. He was seriously injured last Thursday while put ting hay into racks. He received two injuries on the head from the hay hook . . Mrs. J. R. Rus sell entered Clarkson Memorial hospital, Omaha, on Wednesday, September 9. Last Thursday morning she submitted to an operation. Her daughter, Mrs. Elmer Spann of Atkinson, has been staying in Omaha to be with her mother. LYNCH—Mrs. Mary Fusch is caring for Mrs. Louisa Cihlar at her home here. Mrs. Cihlar is convalescing after a hip frac tuie. . . Pvt. Alfred E. Truax, who is with the 147th infantry regiment of the Buckeye di vision in Camp Polk, La., has been hospitalized in an army hospital at Camp Polk since re turning there from a two weeks’ furlough with his parents at Red bird. O’NEILL—Miss Joan Burgess, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Burgess, is receiving medical treatment in Rochester, Minn. ... Mrs. Frank Howard is a patient in St. Joseph's hospital in Sioux City. . . Howard Newton is a patient in a Lincoln hospital. He entered the hospital Sunday. . . . Linda Johnson had the cast removed from her leg Friday. The leg was broken during Sad dle club practice six weeks ago. AMELIA—Mrs. Arthur Kaiser entered the O’Neill hospital last Thursday. . . Asa Watson drove to Excelsior Springs, Mo., to get his mother, Mrs. Fred Watson, who has been at the Springs tne past two weeks for treatment. DELOIT—Little Mike Schmi ser was taken to a Hospital on Friday. He was suffering from asthma. . . Roger Lang is ill in a Norfolk hospital. CELIA — Mrs. Robert Hend ricks and baby daughter, Rebec ca Lynn, were released from Atkinson Memorial hospital Fri day afternoon. Monumenis of lasting beauty made by skilled craftsmen of the J. F. Bloom Co. . . monu ments from the factory to the consumer. — Emmet Crabb, O'- j Neill, phone 139-J. 37tf I OFFICE BUILDING MOVED The small frame office occu pied for many years by Dr. F. J. Kubitschek, Wednesday was moved one block east onto-the bus depot lots, owned by Mrs. S. Downey. One building was lazed end the small structure was moved to make room for a mod ern .brick four-suite office building fo be erected on lots immediately south of the O’Neill Photo company. - Rousing Member Campaign Planned ik' CHAMBERS— The Chambers post 320 of the American Legion opens its 1954 membership drive the last week in September and hopes to have it completed by armistice day. Plans are now j made for a stag party for all j members and prospective mem- | bers following the Setember 25 | meeting at the Legion hall. The ! membership committee plans to ‘"knock on every door for ’54” i with a special hand of welcome to the returning Korean war veterans. The Chambers post plans a j steppedrup community service I program for ’54—another reason for additional memberships. A shining example of the post’s community service effort is the Legion-sponsored Sunday-school and church baseball league in the Chambers area. Games were played by six league teams on most Saturdays throughout the summer. The church fielding the winning team in the current league playoff will receive a handsome trophy from the post. The Chambers Legion officers for 1954 are: Stanley Lambert, commander; Edwin Hubbard, vice - commander; Bud Spath, adjutant; Keith Sexton, finance officer; Bud Green, chaplain; Merlin Grossnicklaus, sergeant at arms; Cleo Alderson, service officer. MARRIAGE LICENSES Robert Spieker, 29, of Peters urg and Laura Mae Sehi, 20, of Clearwater, September 3. Edward G. Winkler, 37, of Em met and Mary Alice Judge, 28, of O’Neill, September 4. James W. Love, 22, of Buffalo, N.Y., and Beverly A. Montgom ery, 19, of Ewing, September 11. John Robert Long, 21, of Sioux City air base, Sioux City, and Mary Joan Murphy, 20, of O’ Neill, September 12. “Firing Line” Report Heard by Auxiliary , CHAMBERS— The American Legion auxiliary post 320 met at the home of Mrs. Keith Sexton Monday evening, SePtember 7. Nine members answered to roll call. There was one visitor. Anna Alderson was appointed chair man of the carpet rag service. , The district convention at Ne i ligh September 15 was mention | ed. Mrs. Grace Newhouse gave a i report on the “Firing Line.” At the close of the meeting a lunch was served by Mrs. Sexton and Jean Shavlik/ Other Chambers News Mrs. Leland Wintermote and i daughter, Norma, and Mrs. Er i nest Thorin drove to Ewing Sat I urday where Mrs. Wintermote ! attended the wedding ceremony I | of a school friend, Miss Beverly Montgomery, to James Love. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Sorensen and two daughters of Oakland. Calif., came last week for a two weeks’ visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Sorensen, and brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Loy Fluckey, and fami ly Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Thorin, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Johnson, and brother, Delmar Johnson, of Ewing visited in the A. L. Stoltenburg home at Nor folk Sunday. Arnie Mace, sr., and daughters, Mrs. William Ritterbush and Mrs. Jonn Ritterbush, returned Sunday after spending a few days visiting relatives and , friends at Clarks and Central I City. ; Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Taylor of 1 Bellflower, Calif., came Friday to visit her sister^, Mrs. Chet Mc Clenahan, and husband, and Mrs. Mary Gleed, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Atwood and Mr. Bryant of Carlton came Sunday : to visit in the Kieth Sexton home : and to take the latter’s wife, Mrs. Bryant, home. Mrs. Bryant had spent several weeks with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Sexton. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Geiser of Lincoln and her sister, Mrs. T. E. Newhouse, left Sunday for a va cation trip to Wyoming and Montana. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Elkins and daughter visited her broth er-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Taggart, at Creighton Sunday. Miss Beverly Platt is attend ing the Sunshine Bible academy at Huron, S.D. Mr. and Mrs. Platt took her to Huron for the open ing of school on Monday, Sep tember 7,,,,,,, Mr. anareTrs. Edwin Wink and family visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Huston, at Neligh Sunday. Monday morning Mr. Wink retuimed to Neligh to join a group of relatives who left on a fishing trip to Enemy Swim, S.D. They expected to be gone until Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Carpenter attended a family gathering at the William Carpenter home south of Clearwater Sunday. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Dean V. Stevens and chlidren of Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Carpenter and Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Changstrom of Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Alderson of Dallas, Ore., came Saturday for a visit with his brother and sis- 1 ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Alderson; her father, Dick Port er; sister, Mrs. Letha Cooke, and other relatives and friends. The Aldersons formerly lived at Chambers. Mrs. Alderson nas visited here since leaving but Mr. Alderson has not been here for 29 years. He says the town and community have changed great ly in that time. He especially roticed £he growth of trees and shelterbelts. Mr. and Mrs. Allie Fauquier and Lawrence Tangeman left Tuesday, September 8, for Cal ifornia to visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Tangeman who visited his parents, Mr. and° Mrs. Alvin Tangeman, during the fair, are now located in Lincoln where he is attending the state university. Mr. Tangeman was recently released from army’ duty. He had been stationed in Maryland. Mr. and Mrs. William Turner visited in the Robert Turner home at Grand Island Sunday * Mr. and Mrs. William Ritter- . bush spent Sunday evening at the Arnie Mace, jr., home in O’ Neill. * Mr. and Mrs. Raj" Alderson of Dallas, Ore., were Sunday eve ning supper guests in the'H. W. Hubbard home. ° f # ' « WEATHER SUMMARY Hi Lo Prec. Sept. 10 93 65 Sept. 11 . 78 59 Sept. 12 73 47 Sept. 13 . 87 47 ! Sept. 14 82 53 ; Sept. 15 -. 79 47 Sept. 16 _ 83 42 Keeps refilling the basket with dry, loose cubes—automatically! Continuous supplyl You take cubes out — Servel puts ’em back! 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