Future Subscribers
WABS — Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Wabs of O’Neill, a daughter, Car
oline Lucille, weighing 8 pounds
7% ounces, born Wednesday, Oc
tober 7, at the St. Anthony’s hos
pital, O’Neill.
TAYLOR—Mr. and Mrs. Lu
cian Taylor of Fremont, a daugh
ter, Lynda Lucille, weighing 8
pounds, bom Saturday, October
3 They have a son, Steven, 4,
whose birth date is the same.
Mrs. Taylor is the former Audrey
Reimer, daughter of County
Judge and Mrs. Louis W. Reimer.
REZAC—Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Rezac of Atkinson, a daughter,
Janet Lynn, weighing 6 pounds
11 ounces, born Friday, October
9, in Atkinson Memorial hospi
tad.
FXJNK—Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Funk of the Deloit community, a
daughter, Janet, born at the Ne
ligh hospital recently. The Funks
have two other daughters.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
Fay F. Timing and Mrs. Helen
M. Pope,' both of Emerson, on
October 13. They were married
the same day by Judge Louis W.
Reimer.
Edward Condon
to Wed Saturday—
(Navy Lt. (jg) Edward Condon
and Miss Diana LeClair of Coron
ado, Calif., will wed Saturday,
October 17, in the navy chapel
at San Diego, Calif. Lieutenant
. • Condon is a St. Mary’s academy
^nd University of Nebraska grad
uate.
Miss McClair attended New
York university and a West coast
college. They will reside in San
Diego.
Mrs. Hope Condon, Edward’s
mother, left O’Neill Monday, Oct
ober 5, to be present for the
white, military nuptial rites.
Guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.
Francis Holz were Mrs. Holz’
aunt, Mrs. Minnie Jeffery, and
son and John Dinsloge of West
point. Also her parents. IV$r. and
Mrs. L. C. Fahrenholz of Cham
bers.
Ml ill M A ^
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MIDWEST
Furniture & Appliance
PHONE 346-J
WEST O'NEILL
Sick & Injured
EWING—Mr. and Mrs. R. H.
Shain returned home Tuesday,
October 7, from Omaha where
they were on business since Sun
day. Mrs. Clarence Schmiser and
son, Michael, accompanied them.
Mike went for a phyisical check
, up and will remain until Friday
1 for treatment in an Omaha hos
I pital. . . Willie Shrader of Ewing
5 is a patient at St. Joseph’s hos
pital, Sioux City, the result of a
fall some weeks ago when his
back was injured. . . Larry Lee
' Black, one of the youngest twins
; of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Black, was
5 able to come from St. Anthony’s
' hospital on Monday following an
1 operation for appendicitis last
• week.
r
- DELOIT—Sylvester Bauer had
. the misfortune of breaking an
[ ankle this week, tht same one he
, had broken last spring. . . E. L.
; Sisson, who had been a patient
at the Neligh hospital for 10
days, was able to come home last
Thursday. . . Vicky Bauer,
youngest daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Sylvester Bauer, cut her
finger severely on barbed wire
and has been receiving medical
treatment. . . Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence Schmiser took their small
I son, Mike, to Omaha last week
for medical attention.
LYNCH—Mrs. Rollin Hiatt re
turned home from Omaha Friday,
October 2, where she had been
hospitalized. Mrs. Albina Milacek
and little Larry Hiatt stayed at
the William Marsek home while
Mrs. Hiatt was confined in the
hospital. Mrs. Anna Holmberg of
Butte assisted at the Hiatt home,
the past week. . . Mrs. Frank
Kayl who has been recuperating
at the Frank Weeder home was
brought back to the Sacred Heart
hospital again.
SOUTH OF STUART—Florian
Scholz, accompanied by his
daughter, Joyce, went to Omaha
last Thursday to get the stitches
removed from his eye that had
been operated on recently. Flor
ian is getting along fine. On the
way home they visited relatives
at Duncan and Belwood.
O’NEILL — Mrs. Gilbert Win
chell fell Friday evening and
cracked a bone in her spine. . .
Mr. and Mrs. William Cooke
brought their daughter, Mary,
home from Childrens Memorial
hospital in Omaha. She is “much
improved.”
PAGE—C. M. Stew’art has re
turned home from St. Anthony’s
hospital, O’Neill, and is staying
at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Melvin Smith.
CELIA—Gerald Frickel, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Frickel, has
been having the flu and was un
able to attend school a few days.
Bloodmobile’s Visit
Will Be Delayed
I The American Legion auxiliary
of Simonson post 93 met Wednes*
I day, October 7, in the Legion
| lounge with the president, Eve
! lyn Laursen, presiding.
It was decided to contact the
gold star mothers, as some do not
belong, and determine if they
would like to join. The unit will
pay their dues for the year.
The bloodmobile unit’s visit,
which was scheduled October i3,
has been cancelled for this time,
being unable to get ready in such
a short time. If the unit does
come, the auxiliary will serve a
lunch to all donors.
The Legionnaires are in favor
of having a contest for the mem
bersnip curve, witn tne losing siae
to give a potluck supper. The
contest will end December 1.
The drapes have arrived for the
lounge. It was decided to buy
flags for the Junior auxiliary.
The Boy Scouts are having
their north-central district “coun
ty fair’’ Sunday night, October
18, in the Legion auditorium. The
auxiliary will serve the boys a
lunch that evening before the
program.
Monday, October 26, is coun
ty government day. The auxiliary
will be serving the noonday
lunch again this year, and the
Nebraska Stock Growers banquet
will be on December 3. The ba
zaar date is December 5. There
will be a noonday dinner as be
fore.
An auction will sell the needle
work and baked goods left. The
Junior auxiliary will have charge
of the candy booth.
It was voted to send $25 to
Genie McGlasson, c/o Veterans
hospital, Lincoln, for the veterans
to have a bingo party. It also
was decided that after a veteran
comes home from the hospital
members should contact him to
see if there is anything that he
might need.
Mass was said for the late Mrs.
Ellen Phalin, a gold star mother.
The door prize was won by
Rosemary Borg. The little red
schoolhouse fund amounted to
$1.82.
The lunch committee for No
vember will be Mrs. A1 Fritton,
Mrs. Marie McDonald, Mrs. Wil
liam McIntosh, Florence Schultz,
Rose Minton and * Claresse Sul
livan.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kurtz and
children visited Sunday, October
21, with Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Kurtz a. Bassett.
Mrs. Jones' Mother
Dies in Hospital—
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Jones were
called to Polk on Saturday by
the serious illness of Mrs. Jones’
mother, Mrs. Nellie Peterson. She
was taken to the Stromsburg
hospital where she died Sunday
at the age of 91.
Mr. Jones returned home Sat
urday evening but went back for
the funeral which was held on
Tuesday at the First Baptist
church in Polk.
Mrs. Peterson was known to
many in O’Neill as she had spent
several winters here with her
daughter and son-in-law.
Mr. and Mrs. George C. Rob
ertson attended the funeral ser
vices.
Honors Husband—
Mrs. Harold Colfack entertain
ed Sunday, October 12, in honor
of the birthday anniversary of
her husband. Guests present were
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wondercheck
and family and Mi. and Mrs.
Nels Colfack of Atkinson and
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Colfack and
family of O’Neill.
Hospital Notes
ST. ANTHONY'S (O'Neill)
Admissions: October 7— Mrs.
Carl Wabs, O’Neill; Larry Lee
Black, Ewing; Mrs. Mary Vitt,
O’Neill; Niels Christiansen, Ew
ing; Frances Conley, O’Neill;
Mrs. Orville Dye, O’Neill; Clyde
Neal, O’Neill; Robert L. Zach,
Monowi. 8—Lorraine Butterfield,
Inman; Carl Kamphaus, Amelia.
9—Miriam Troshynski, O’Neill;
Roberta Becker, O’Neill; Barbara
Becker, O’Neill; Mrs. Gilbert
Winchell, O’Neill. 10—Joan Pal
mer, Atkinson. 11 — Mrs. Paul
Doud, Ewing; Mrs. George Beck,
Atkinson. 12— Terry Dean Ad
ams, Chambers; Mrs. Don Line
back, O’Neill; Charles Scholz,
Stuart; Mrs. Mary Clark, Royal;
Mrs. Emanuel Ring, Spencer;
Niels Christiansen, Ewing; Mrs.
Joe Dufek, O’Neill. 13 — LeRoy
Scheinost, Spencer; Emile Ver
zani, Ponca; William Craig, O’
Neill; Patricia Bauer, Ewing; Sid
Farewell, Chambers; Max J.
Golden, O’Neill.
Dismissals: October 7 — Mrs.
Ray Timmerman, O’Neill; Mrs.
John Babl, O’Neill; Mrs. Frankie
Buckles, Merriman. 8—Roy Eu
gene Fox, Emmet; Sue Ann Cav
anaugh, O’Neill; Mrs. Mary
Clark, Royal; Calvin Stewart,
Page; Mrs. Joe Sobotka, O’Neill;
Mrs. Orville Dye, O’Neill; Clyde
Neal, O’Neill. 9 — Lynn Glandt,
O’Neill; Lorraine Butterfield, In
man. 10—Niels Christiansen, Ew
ing; Carl Kamphaus, Amelia;
Robert L. Zach, Monowi; Wayne
D. Harmon, O’Neill. 11—Roberta
Becker, O’Neill; Barbara Becker,
O'Neill; Mrs. Carl Wabs and ba
by girl, O’Neill; Mrs: L. O. Lenz,
Chambers; Mrs. Gilbert Winchell,
O’Neill. 12 — Larry Lee Black,
Ewing. 13—Terry Dean Adams,
Chambers; Charles Scholz, Stu
art. 14—Frances Conley, O’Neill.
Hospitalized: Mrs. Barbara .
Leahy, Grand Island; Mrs. Ed
Ferris, O’Neill; Mrs. Mary Vitt,
O’Neill; Mrs. Mary Mullen, O’
Neill;Mrs. Otto Sprague, Inman;
Mrs. Emanuel Ring, Spencer;
William Craig, _O’Neill; Max_ J.
Golden, O’Neill; Mrs. George
Beck,' Atkinson; Albert Otte,
Winner, S.D.; Niels Christiansen,
Ewing; Sid Farewell, Chambers; 1
Eli Herold, Inman; Miriam Tro
shynski, O’Neill; Lucille Dufek,
O’Neill; Loretta Enright, O’NeiTi;
Emile Verzani, Ponca, Patricia
Bauer, Ewing; LeRoy Scheinosr,
Spencer; Mrs. Don Lineback, O’
Neill; Mrs. Paul Doud, Ewing;
Mrs. Alfred Maas, Chambers.
Joan Palmer, Atkinson.
SACRED HEART (Lynch)
In hospital: Mrs. George Chit
tenden, Spencer, medical, im
proving; Mrs. Lena Connot, Spen
cer, mediqal, improving; D. H.
Hansen, O’Neill, medical, good;
Ardith Ann Homberg, Bristow,
major operation, good; Robert H.
Johnson, Bristow, medical, un
changed; Mrs. Robert Keckler,
Lucas, S.D., accident, good; Mrs.
Leo Marx, Spencer, medical,
good; Baby Jan Elizabeth Pfei
fer, Spencer, medical, good; Baby
Jerry Lynn Pfeifer, Spencer,
medical, good; Mrs. William
Grenn, Niobrara, medical, good.
Dismisals: October 6 — Mrs.
Kayl, Spencer. 7 — Mrs. Ralph
Simpson, Verdel; Mrs. Joseph
Pfeifer, Spencer. 8—Mrs. William
Vogt, Naper; Master Steven
Scheinost, Butte. 9—Mrs. Emma
Thiessen, Lynch. 11—Mrs. Max
Wamke, Anoka; August Kal
kowski, Lynch.
ATKINSON MEMORIAL
Admissions: October 6—Martin
Hamik, Stuart, accident. 8—Ed
ward Quinn, O’Neill, medical;
Lyle Addison, Atkinson, medical;
Mrs. George Keidel, Stuart, sur
gical; Mrs. Edward Rezak, At
kinson, obstetrical. ' 10 —_ Edwin
Straka, Atkinson, medical. 1Z~
Mrs. E. W. Brady, Atkinson, sur
gical.
Dismissed: October 7 — Arthur
Regal, Mrs. Robert Engler and
baby boy. 8—Martin Hamik. 9—
Lyle Addison. 10— Mrs. Glenn
Stahl, Mrs. George Keidel.
Hospitalized: Joe Mlinar.
Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Orth, Ste
ven and Janet of Rapid City, S.D.,
came Friday, October 9, to visit
Mrs. Orth’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George C. Robertson. They re
turned home Tuesday to complete
arrangements to move to Sacra
mento, Calif., where Mr. Orth, a
chemist for the U.S. geological
survey, has been transferred.
Wind Test Word
%
Carried to Europe
i -
The air force-sponsored wind
test staged here during August
and September is gaining inter
national recognition.
The test was officially desig
nated as the Great Plains Turbu
lence Field Project and was spon
sored by the Air Force-Cambridge
(Mass.) research center in coop
eration with 14 major universi
ties and military agencies.
This week The Frontier re
ceived a message from Dr. Heinz
Lettau, world-ranking meteorol
ogist who was field director of
the six weeks O’Neill study
which brought together here
many of the top weather - wise
minds in the U.S.
Writing from Stockholm, Doc
tor Lettau said:
“The fame of O’Neill’s recent
wind test is spreading.
“I have had the honor to lec
ture about the O’Neill study in
Toronto, Cana., at the assembly
of the International Meteorolog
ical society, in Berlin, Germany,
and now in Stockholm.
“Details prove much to the ex
citement of my foreign colleagues
and experts,” Doctor Lettau add
ed.
Meanwhile, on the various uni
versity and college campuses and
in the laboratories of the various
military agencies the vast amount
of data recorded here is being
evaluated and studied.
Return from Iowa—
Mrs. Bennie Hill and sons,
Clarence and Ricky, returned on
Tuesday, October 6, frorft Straw
berry Point, la., after a visit with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will
Bowers, and other relatives.
Thursday, October 8, guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kurtz and
family were Mr. Kurtz’ brother
and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
John Kurtz of Washington, D.C.
Too Late to Classify
(First pub. Oct. 15, 1953)
Julius D. Cronin, Attorney
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate No. 3932
In the County Court of Holt
County, Nebraska, October 1 ?,
1953. In the matter of the Estate
of Carl Asimus, Deceased.
CREDITORS of said estate are
hereby notified that the time lim
ited for presenting claims against !
said estate is February 5, 1J54, |
and for the payment of debts is |
October 14, 1954, and that on
November 5, 1953, and on Feb
ruary 6, 1954, at 10 o’clock A.M.,
each day, I will be at the County
Court Room in said County to
receive, examine, hear, allow, ,.r
adjust all claims and objections
duly filed.
LOUIS W. REIMER,
County Judge.
(COUNTY COURT SEAL) 24-26c
(First pub. Oct. 15, 1953)
Julius D. Cronin, Attorney
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate No. 3931
In the County Court of Holt
County, Nebraska, October 14,
1953. in the matter of the Estate
of Thomas J. Joyce, Deceased.
CREDITORS of said estate are
hereby notified that the time lim
ited for presenting claims against
said estate is February 5, 1954,
and for the payment of debts is
October 14, 1954, and that ory
November 5, 1953, and on Feb
ruary 6, 1954, at 10 o’clock A.M., ;
each day I will be at the County
Court Room in said County to
receive, examine, hear, allow, or
adjust all claims and objections
duly filed.
LOUIS W. REIMER,
County Judge.
(COUNTY COURT SEAL) 24-2«c :
CARD OF THANKS s
TO THE >CANy.friendE and rela
tives who sent cards, flowers \
and' prayers during my recent i
stay in tiie hospital, my heart- <
felt thanks. 24c
—MRS. JOE SOBOTKA
CARD OF THANKS
WE WISH to thank those who
assisted in any way during the
illness and death of our loved
one. Your kindness and
thoughtfulness during our sor
row will never be forgotten.
KENNETH F. SMITH
and family - 24c :
FOR SALE: Used model 1912 i
Winchester pump gun and :
hunting vest. —\ James W.
Rooney, O’Neill. 24c40 :
FOUND: Pair of glasses.—George •
Timmerman, O’Neill. 24p35 j
FOR SALE: Gilbert Strong home, j
3 bedrooms, all modern, 4 yrs.
old, 2 blocks to public school, £
A good home and a good buy. £
—See R. H. (“Ray”) Shriner, £
O’Neill. 24-25c £
- *j
FOR SALE: Two used Coronado £
oil burners, 14-in. and 10-in.— h
Gene Hansen, 15 miles south of :3
O’Neill on highway 281. 24p35 ia
---L_ H
NOTICE |
DUE TO FIRE HAZARD we will S
not allow hunting Or trespass- a
ing on our ranch. 24-27pl30 §
F. E. BOETTCHER t
Atkinson, Nebr. jg
Rev. and Mrs. Samuel Lee and
daughter went to York on Sun
day for a visit. They returned
Tuesday.
> Z++ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ
‘Round Robin’
Letter to Patient
CHAMBERS — The Chambers
Carden club met Wednesday, Oct
ober 7, with Wanda Smith, Jean
Shavlik being cohostess. Eulalia
Sexton presided. Pearl Neilson
was asked to serve as secretary
pro-tem.
Fourteen members replied to
roll call, some by giving a de
scription of a fall centerpiece. The
treasurer reported a balance of
approximately seven dollars.
Anna Albers presented a bill of
$1 for cactus plants ordered as
a result of a motion at the Sept
ember meeting.
Saturday, November 7, at 10:30
a.m., was settled as the time for
the plant and bake sale to be held
in Shavlik’s store. Four posters
are to be made for announcing
this sale. Anna Albers is chair
man of the selling committee.
Following the business session,
all adjourned to the garage where
a number of attractive arrange
ments were made, Tillie Walter
giving suggestions and advice.
The hostess display consisted of
fall garden vegetables, leaves
and figures of birds in flight, the
colors bejpg *f^gctively blended.
Door prizes were awarded to
Donna Hubbard and Pearl Neil
son. .'
A “round robin” letter was
written to Wanda Lenz at St.
Anthony’s hospital. A lunch was
served by the hostesses.
The next meeting will be Nov
ember 4, with Eulalia Sexton,
Nellie Medcalf being cohostess.
Roll call should be answered by
written suggestions for the 1954
meetings.
Gene Stanton of Sioux Falls, j
S.D., came Saturday, October 11,
for a week’s visit with his par- j
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony
Stanton.
STATEMENT
Required by the act of August
24, 1912, as amended by the acts
of March 3, 1933, and July 2, 1946
(Title 39, United States Code,
Section 233) showing the owner
ship, management, and circula
tion of The Frontier, published
weekly at O’Neill, NebrfSka, for
———-- *■>>___
October 1, 1953.
1. The name* and addresses of
<'ditor*
editor and business managers
K^«ikCi?rT0U W Stewart, 122
Smith Fourth st., O’Neill, Nebr.
„/ IT>' owners are Carroll W
Stewart, O’Neill, Nebr a n d
Nebr*™1 ° Stewart, O’Neill,
JkjThe known bondholders,
mortgagees, and other security
holders owning or holding 1 per
cent or more of total amount of
bonds, mortgages, or other se
cuntie* are: Bank of Hartington,
Hart mg ton, Nebr.
5. The average number of
copies of each issue of this pub
lication sold or distributed,
through the mails or otherwise,
to paid subscribers during the 12
months preceding the date shown
above was: 2,410.
CARROLL W. STEWART.
Publisher
Sworn to and subscribed be
me fox Hth day Of October,
tSEAL) J. B GRADY
(My commission expires July
14, 1956.) y
1,200 Cattle Coining
• Estimated cattle receipts here today (Thursday) are around
1.200 head. There'll be some nice loads of yearling heifers and
steers and just a few calves (most of the calves will be sold in the
special sale on Friday). Today's offering will include 70 head of
top quality 2-year-old Hereford heifers from the Dewey Shaffer
ranch. These will weigh around 850 pounds.
• Remember, the hog sale today starts at 10 ajn.
0 L LIVESTOCK MARKET
PHONE 2 — O'NEILL
Stockholm ... learns about O’Neill.
★ ★ ★ _
*>..............
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£ NEBRASKA RED
$ POTATOES.10 lbs. 29c 11
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* ACORNSQUASH.Lb. 6c I
HOME GROWN
JPUMPDN.Lb. 5c I g
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* FROZEN PEAS__Pkg. 19c ■ j
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5 FROZEN CORNPkg. 21c |
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We Carry a Complete Line of
NUTRENA POULTRY, HOG & CATTLE FEEDS
HIGHER EGG PRICES - LOWER FEED COSTS f
FASTER PRODUCTION MEANS MORE EGG PROFITS §
You Get the Above Benefits When You Feed Nutrena Egg Feed
SPECIAL NUTRENA 20% EGG CRUMBLES, 100 Lbs. -$4.«5 jl
SPECIAL NUTRENA 33% CONCENTRATE, 100 Lbs. - $5.70 jj
40% Hog Balancer, 100 Lbs._$5.75 22% Beef Cake, 100 Lbs. $3.75 jj
Rabbit Pellets, 100 Lbs..$4.85 Calf Grower, 100 Lbs-- „ $5.50 |
FEEDS ON HAND
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