Future Subscribers
YOUNG—Mr. and Mrs. Sara
Young of Chambers, a son,
weighing 6 pounds, born Sunday,
October 18, at St. Anthony’s
hospital in O’Neill. Mrs. Young
was formerly Ruth Ann Porter.
This is their first child.
GRUBB—Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Grubb of McGill, Nev., a daugh
ter, weighing 6 pounds 15 ounces,
born Wednesday, October 14. Mrs.
Grubb was formerly Elsie Hub
bard, daughter of Mrs. Mae Hub
bard of Chambers. This is their
fourth child.
WILHOIT—Mr. and Mrs. Har
old E. Wilhoit of York, formerly
of Inman, a daughter, Susan
Lynne, bom Thursday, October
15, at York. Mr. Wilhoit was su
perintendent of the Inman con
solidated school for the past two
terms.
THARNISH — Mr. and Mrs
Edward Tharnish of Star, a
daughter, Delores Marie, weigh
ing 7 pounds 8 ounces, born at
9:07 p.m., Sunday, October 18, in
Sacred Heart hospital at Lynch.
The child’s grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Tharnish of
Creighton and Charles Cole of
Star. „
LEWIS—Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Lewis of Butte, a daughter,
weighing 7 pounds 8 ounces, born
Saturday, October 17, at Sacred
cred Heart hospital, Lynch.
STRAKA—Mrs. Edwin Straka
of Atkinson, a son, Larry Edwin,
Weighing 7 pounds 6 ounces, born
Friday, October 16, at Atkinson
Memorial hospital.
BOSN—Mr. ana Mrs. ijeorge
Bosn of O’Neill, a daughter,
Karen Elizabeth, weighing 8
' pounds 13 ounces, born Sunday,
October 18, at Atkinson Memorial
hospital.
KERSENBROCK — Mr. and
Mrs. D. A. Kersenbrock of O’
Neill, a son, Robert Dale, weigh
ing 7 pounds ZV* ounces, born
Thursday, October 15, at St. An
thony’s hospital, O’Neill.
YOUNG — Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Young of Chambers, a son,
• James Richard, weighing 6
• pounds 9 ounces, born Sunday,
October 18, at St. Anthony’s hos
pital, O’Neill.
BUXTON—Mr. and Mrs. Ar
nott Buxton of O’Neill, a daugh
ter, Julieanne, weighing 6
pounds 3 % ounces, born Monday,
October 19, at St. Anthony’s hos
pital.
Meets at Roth Home—
CHAMBERS—The Valley Cen
ter extension club met Friday.
October 16, at the home of Mrs
Paul Roth. Twelve members an
swered roll call with their fa
vorite hobby. There were two
visitors, Mrs. Elwyn Robertson
of Chambers and Mrs. Burton
Kiltz of Arlington, Va., present.
The president, Mrs. Glen Grimes,
was in charge of the business
session. Each member gave a
dollar or a gift worth that mucn
for the Childrens Memorial hos
pital in Omaha.
Mrs. Charles Grimes gave an
interesting book report. The les
son on “Easier Housekeeping”
was presented by Mrs. H. C.
Walter and Mrs. E. R. Carpenter.
Refreshments were served by
the hostesses. The next meeting
. will be in November at the home
of Mrs, Clarence Young.
Too Late to Classify
WANTED: Married man for year
around ranch job. Separate
•house. — C. M. Keller & Son,
Newport. 25-27c
Regional Group
to Church Meet
One thousand persons, includ
ing a delegation from the O’Neill
area, attended a Jehovah’s Wit
nesses convention in Omaha dur
ing the weekend.
Principal speaker was C. W.
Rieger, who for many years has
been connected with Watchtower
society foreign service work. At
present he is serving assemblies
in a nine-state area from Ken
tucky to Montana and from Kan
sas to Minnesota. His keynote
address was entitled, “Publish
the Word of Jehovah.”
A cafeteria was established
and manned by volunteer work
ers to feed the convention-goers
Among those from this area
attending were:
From O’Neill: Carl F. Ander
son and two children, Mrs. Dora
Elyshire and daughter, Donna.
From Stuart: Mr. and Mrs.
Andy Johnson.
From Newport: Mrs. Joe Burt
and son, Raymond Nowlles, Mrs.
McCannan.
Chambers News
Mr. and Mrs. Car] Bryant of
Norton, Kans., came Sunday and
are visiting their cousins, Mr. and
Mrs. Keith Sexton, and Nadine.
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
John Wintermote were Mr. and
Mrs. Guais Wintermote and Car
olyn, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Cook,
Mr. and Mrs. Duane Miller, Mrs.
Victoria Woods and Mrs. Lela
Grubb.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Grimes of
Omaha spent the past weekend
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Clair Grimes, and sister, Mrs.
Lela Corcoran, and boys.
Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Baker of
Amelia were guests in the E. R.
Carpenter home Thursday eve
ning
Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Alderson
and boys drove to Milford Sat
urday to visit his sister and hus
band Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Stahly,
and family.
Harlan Spath of Lincoln and
Val Pichler of Grand Island
spent Sunday hunting and visiting
relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Rubeck
and daughter, Katheryn. and a
friend, Kathleen Vandersnick of
O’Neill and Mrs. Anna Albers of
Chambers were Sunday dinner
guests in the John Honeywell
home.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
WD—Margaret E Hendrickson
to Margaret E Hendrickson &
Husband 10-14-53 $1- Lot 3 Blk
16- Kimball & Blairs Add- Stuart
WD—John F Hall to James B
Grady & wf 10-15-53 $10,000
Lot 8 Blk 48- McCafferty’s Add
O’Neill
WD — John Walter to Walter
Brown & wf 10-6-53 $1200- Lots
4-5-6 Blk 1- Cookes Add- Cham
bers
WD— Harvey Sawyer to Joe
Schmidt & wf 10-15-53 $500- So
80 ft lots 11-12 & 13 Blk J- Mc
Cafferty’s 2nd Add- O’Neill
WD—Madeline McManamy to
Melvin B Marcellus 6-3-50 $1200
Lots 13-14-15 & 16 Blk 39- Riggs
Add- O’Neill
WD—Henry Krier to Edward
J Donohoe & wf 10-1-53 $292- 65
ft x 500 ft in the SWy4 Sec 19
29-11
Visit Mrs. Kindlund—
Mr. and Mrs. John Blake of
Geddes, S.D., and Mrs. Mary
Crippin, who has recently return
ed from California, were Satur
day evening and Sunday guests
of Mrs. Hattie Kindlund.
Gene Closson was a Sunday
dinner guest at the John Krysl
home near Stuart.
4
McIntosh jewelry
'! “Where Price and Quality Meet”
L, Phone 166
Sick & Injured
DELOIT—Mrs. Frank Bohn and
Mrs. Felker were injured slight
j ly when the tie rod came- down
on the car in which they weTe
riding, causing the car to hit a
tree. Mrs. Bohn’s elbow was
forced through the windshield
and she received multiple cuts
and bruises. Mrs. Felker’s chest
and ribs were bruised. . . Patty
1 Bauer, 16-year-old daughter of
: Mr. and Mrs. John Bauer and a
j junior at St. Mary’s academy in
j O’Neiull, underwent a major op
eration for removal of a tumor
Tuesday, October 13, at the O’
Neill hospital. . . Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Paul and family were
Sunday, October 11, dinner guests
at the August Kallhoff home near
Tilden. Mr. Kallhoff returned
from the hospital the last of the
week. . . . Mrs. Louis Koenig un
derwent major surgery at a Nor
folk hospital recently. . . Mrs.
Clinton Taylor underwent sur
gery at the Tilden hospital re
cently.
O’NEILL—David Widtfeldt re
turned Friday evening from a
10-day stay in the Oakland hos
pital. He is "very much improv
ed” after having suffered a
stroke. . . Mrs. Jack Taylor re
turned Wednesday, October 14,
from University hospital, Omaha,
where she had submitted to two
major operations. Her condition
is “satisfactory.” . . Archie Ash
by recently lost two fingers in a
power saw accident. He has been
released from St. Anthony’s hos
pital. . . Miss Hyldred McKim
was taken to St. Anthony’s hos
pital at 3:3t) a.m., Saturday for
emergency surgery and her sister,
Miss Wilma, entered the hospital
several hours later for medical
treatment. The year daughters of
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle McKim. Both
were “improving” Wednesday.
AMELIA— Mrs. Lindsey and
Florence visited Mrs. Art Kai
ser Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Kai
ser recently returned home from
St. Anthony’s hospital, O’Neill,
after a major operation. . . Bill
Ragland has been suffering with
a back ailment the past couple
of weeks. . . Several children
were absent from school a few
days last week on account of
sickness. Among the absentees
were Marcia Widman, Joan Ful
lerton and Dale Fullerton. . .
Mrs. Mae Sageser, Mrs. Bertha
Sammons and Mrs. Alice Prewitt
were on the sick list. . . Little
Leslie Forbes was ill Friday. His
grandmother, Mrs. Lew Forbes,
cared for him while his mother
was at school.
LYNCH— Mrs. Joseph David
sprained her ankle Sunday eve
ning. She is “getting along nice
ly.” . . Cal Conklin has been con
fiend to his bed this week with
pneumonia. . . Mrs. Robert Keck
ler of Lucas, S.D., was dismissed
from the Sacred Heart hospital
Monday, October 12, and is re
cuperating at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Waldon, at Ve
nus. . . Lyle Hoffman severely
burned his lower and upper arm
on Friday, October 16, when the
tar which he was heating for the
construction of government grain
bins at Spencer suddenly caught
fire. First aid was immediately
given but the burns have been
quite painful.
EMMET—Betty Perry, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Perry,
while playing on the school
grounds Sunday bumped her foot
on the slippery slide. The foot
was badly bruised. She was taken
to a doctor but no bones were
broken. A small cast was placed
on the bruise.
i
SOUTH OF STUART—Florian
Scholz took his father, Charles
Scholz, to O’Neill Monday, Octo
ber 12, where he entered St. An
thony’s hospital to have the cast
changed on his leg. Mr. Scholz
was able to return to his home
in Stuart the following day.
CHAMBERS— James Jarman,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jar
mas, is recovering satisfactorily
from a vertebrae operation in
Orthopedic hospital, Lincoln. . .
Tom Engelhaupt is a patient in
St. Anthony’s hospital, O’Neill.
INMAN — Tom McGraw is a
patient at St. Anthony’s hospital.
23 Present for
WSCS Session—
CHAMBERS—Mrs. John Win
termote and. Mrs. Herman Cook
entertained the ladies of the
Woman’s Society of Christian
Service in the Methodist church
parlors last Thursday afternoon
with 23 ladies present.
Mrs. Elmer Wandersee opened
the meeting and had charge of
the business session in the ab
sence of the president. The devo
tionals were led by Mrs. Sexton
and the mission study was given
by Mrs. Louie Nielson.
The Christmas gifts this year
will be sent to the Omaha City
Missions. The next meeting will
be October 29 at 2 p.m., in the
church sanctuary. It is the “pray
er and self denial” meeting.
The bazaar and 12 o’clock din
ner will be held in the basement
of the church on November 3
instead of October 29, as given
in the year book. The public is
invited.
Whether ft*s a business
|
eord or a color catalog, be
•we to consult with us be
lore you place v<**e
order.
T THE FRONTIER
'■■■■■ mmmm-mm mmmmmm mm mi
• Honors Kitchen Club Home Economist j
Martha Bohlsen, well-known here for her popular radio Kitchen Club, is
the new president of American Women in Radio and TV, Heart
ica chapter. Delegates from Nebraska, Iowa, Missouri, Kansas, North
Dakota and South Dakota elected Miss Bohlsen unanimously at their recent
convention at Davenport, la.
Hospital Notes
ST. ANTHONY'S (O'Neill)
Admissions: October 14—Don
na Ann Cullen, O’Neill; Daniel
Kruger, Stuart; Ralph H. Blair,
Chambers; Lois Hargens, Long
Pine. 15—Melvin G. Hansen, O’
Neill; Jack Adams, Spencer;
Mrs. D. A. Kersenbrock, O’Neill;
Gary Stowell, O’Neill. 16—Hyl
dred McKim, O’Neill; Wilir.3
McKim, O’Neill. 17—Mrs. Char
les Mahony, O’Neill; August H.
Smith, O’Neill. 18 — Mrs. Sam
Young, Chambers; Tom Engel
haupt, Chambers; Thomas D.
McGraw, Inman; Bob Porter, O’
Neill; Frank Peter, jr., O’NeiP.
19—Mrs. Arnott Buxton, O’Neill;
Richard Young, Chambers; Mrs.
Elsie Slattery, O’Neill; Mrs. Earl
Farr, O’Neill; Mrs. Ed McManus,
O’Neill. 20 — Dennis Dean Ste
vens, O’Neill; Mrs. Belle Wid
man, Amelia.
Dismissals: October 14—Fran
ces Conley, O’Neill. 15 — Joan
Palmer, Atkinson; Loretta En
right, O’Neill. 16 — Mrs. Paul
Doud, Ewing; Ralph H. Blair,
Chambers; Donna Ann Cullen,
O’Neill; Daniel Kruger, Stuart;
Mrs. Alfred Maas, Chambers. 17
—Gary Stowell, O’Neill; Mrs.
Don Lineback, O’Neill; Patricia
Bauer, Ewing; William Craig, O’
Neill; Mrs. George Beck, Atkin
son; Jack Adams, Spencer; Mrs.
Otto W. Sprague, Inman. 18—
Niels Christiansen, Ewing; Le
Roy Scheinost, Spencer; Emile
Verzani, Ponca. 19 — Lois Har
gens, Long Pine; Mrs. Emanuel
Ring, Spencer; Max Golden, O’
Neill. 20—Mrs. Ed Ferris, O’Neill;
Mrs. Charles Mahony, O’Neill.
Hospitalized: Dennis Dean Ste
vens, O’Neill; Mrs. Barbara Lea
hy, Grand Island; Thomas D. Mc
Graw, Inman; Frank Peter, jr.,
O’Neill; Mrs. Mary Vitt, O’Neill;
Mrs. Mary Mullen, O’Neill; Mir
iam Troshynski, O’Neill; Mrs. Ed
McManus, O’Neill; Thomas Eng
elhaupt, Chambers; Mrs. Earl
Farr, O’Neill; Albert Otte, Win
ner, S.D.; Hyldred McKim, O’
Neill; Wilma McKim, O’Neill; Eli
Herold, Inman; Mrs. Belle Wid
man, Amelia; Mrs. Arnott Bux
ton, O’Neill; Mrs. Sam Young,
Chambers; Lucille Dufek, O’Neill;
Mrs. D. A. Kersenbrock, O’Neill;
Melvin G. Hansen, O’Neill; Rich
ard Young, Chambers; Mrs. Elsie
Slattery, O’Neill; August H.
Smith, O’Neill; Bob Porter, O’
Neill: Sid Farewell, Chambers.
SACRED HEART (Lynch)
In hospital: Mrs. Lena Connot,
Spencer, medical, good; Mrs.
George Chittenden, Spencer,
medical, good; Mrs. Elmer Frank,
Bonesteel, S.D., medical, good;
Mrs. William Green, Niobrara,
medical, good; Mrs. Minnie Hig
gens, Spencer, medical, good;
Edward Keller, Spencer, med
ical, improving; Mrs. Frank
Lewis and baby girl, Butte, good;
Mrs. Edward Tharnish and baby
girl, Star, good; Mrs. Emma
Thiessen, Lynch, medical, good;
Mrs. Henry Woidneck, O’Neill,
accident, improving.
Dismissals: October 12 — Mrs.
Robert Keckler, Lucas, S.D. 13—
D. H. Hansen, O’Neill. 15—Ardith
Ann Holmberg, Bristow. 17 —
Joyce Nelson, Bristow; Master
Billy Rosicky, Lynch. 18—Baby
Jan Elizabeth Pfeifer, Spencer;
Baby Larry Lynn Pfeifer, Spen
cer.
Robert H. Johnson, Bristow,
died October 15.
ATKINSON MEMORIAL
Admitted: October 12 — Mar
jorie Wandercheck, Atkinson,
surgical; Mrs. Charels E. Chace,,
Atkinson, medical. 14—Mrs. Am
elia Hoffman, Atkinson, accident;
Charlotte Halstead, Atkinson,
surgical; Jim Puckett, Atkinson,
surgical. 15—Pete Bonenberger,
Atkinson, medical. 16—Mrs. Ed
win Straka, Atkinson, obstetrical;
Ivan Dickerson, Atkinson, med
ical; Mrs. Robert Cole, Emmet,
medical. 18 — Mrs. George A.
Bosn, O’Neill, obstetrical.
Dismissed: October 12—Edward
Quinn, Mrs. Edward Brady. 13—
Mrs. Edward Rezac and daughter.
Expired: Edwin Straka of At
kinson, ‘October 15.
Hospitalized: Joe Mlinar.
» . ...
Return to Wyoming—
Mrs. Mattie Soukup, who has
spent the past two weeks visit
ing the Clyde and Dean Streeter
and the Clyde McKenzie, jr.,
homes, left Friday for her home
at Sheridan, Wyo. She stopped
enroute to visit her brother and
his wife, Mr. and Mrs. George
Murray, at Lead, S.D.
Imn«tttttttttttttttttitttitttttititttt«tttt:
‘School’ Cake Is
Feature of Party
REDBIRD—An October birth
day anniversary was celebrated
at the Carson school district 32
recently for little Jo Anne Aim,
who was 5. Her mother, Mrs. Bill
Aim, treated the teacher, Mrs.
Willa Schollmeyer, and 10 pupils
with ice cream and a cake baked
and an aunt, Mrs. Mike Land
reth of Page.
The layered cake represented a
schoolhouse with chocolate pep
permint shingles, wafered cookies
supporting a chocolate bell on
top and a wafer cookie walk
with five green candles in sugar
drops for trees.
Other Redbird News
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Barta
and Evelyn, Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Alder and Russell and Mrs. Grace
Alder were Friday supper guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Alder
and family of Verdigre.
Cpl. Robert Wells of Ft. Banks,
Mass., is home on furlough be
fore going overseas.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Pickering
and family spent last Thursday
evening in the Albert Carson
home.
There will be a Hallowe’en
program and box social Wednes
day, October 28, at the Scottville
school. Joan Rosicky is the teach
er. Everyone welcome.
Davidsons of O’Neill installed
bathroom fixtures for Mrs. Myr
tle Pickering recently.
Callers in the Ray Wilson home
Sunday were Clifford Wells and
Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Wright, Ben
and Jackie. Mr. and Mrs. Bob
White and Sharlene visited there
in the evening.
Floyd Crawford spent several
days last week with his children
in South Dakota.
Lyle Wells is picking corn for
ThomacJttBi Howard Graham.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Miller and
boys called in the Frank Ghelsen
home SundajF.
Several nearby schools enjoy
ed films at Iva Brady’s school I
at Dorsey last week, shown by i
Mr. Dappen of the health depart
ment.
Sunday dinner guests of the
Albert Carson family were Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie Gifford, Larry,
Janet and Ray.
Television was installed at the
Guy Pinkerman home recently.
Ray Wilson and son, Garry,
Bruce Schollmeyer and Mrs. Fay
Pinkerman called there Friday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence John
son and boys of Spencer visited
her mother, Mrs. Myrtle Picker
ing, Saturday as it was her
birthday anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ladely of
Gordon visited Carson, Wilson,
Pinkerman and Schollmeyer rel
atives last week.
Douglas Butterfield, who at
tends the Norfolk junior college,
was home for the weekend.
This is a busy and noisy season
for the farmers and ranchers of
northern Holt rounding up their
cattle and sending the calves to
market.
Bonge Brothers of Plainview
dug the ditches for waterworks
at Ray Wilsosis Wednesday, Oc
tober 14. Clifford Wells and Bill
Wilson havq-'plso been helping
there for several days.
Miss Jo/Vynn Baker of Lyncn
visited her grandparents, Mr. anj
Mrs. Nick Baker, Saturday.
‘ ‘' * T' ————
Frontier for printing!
-- c _
Young Machinist,
Long III, Dies
ATKINSON—Funeral services
were conducted Saturday morn
ing, October 17, from St. Joseph’s
Catholic church in Atkinson for
Edwin Anthony Straka, 28-year
old Atkinson machinist, who
died Thursday, October 15, in
Atkinson Memorial hospital.
had been in ill health about
three years.
The late Edwin Anthony Straka
was born November 30, 1924, on
a Holt county farm, the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Straka. He
attended St. Joseph’s high school
and on September 10, 1945, he
married Miss Rose Laible at Stu
art. Survivors include the widow;
two daughters—Patricia Ann and
Joan Kay; an infant son, born 12
hours following Mr. Straka's
death; his parents—Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Straka; and three broth
ers.
Coach Cash Elected
Loop Secretary
LYNCH—Coach Wayne Cash of
Lynch high school was named
secretary of the Niobrara Valley,
conference at its annual meeting
held at Lynch last week. Supt.
Robert Pease of Center was re- * •
elected president.
The conference agreed to select
an all-conference football team at
the close of the season.
Plans for fall and spring music
festivals are underway.
Phone us your news — 51.
I H
f i
/ m
\*i
j! 11
Makes Delicious Tender Swiss Steaks!
PURE FRESH m ^ '
I_—GROUND BEEF L. 49c
n U.S. GRADED — GOOD
! ROUND STEAK Lb. 69c«
H FRESH YOUNG — PAN DRESSED
f ROASTING CHICKENS Lb. 47c.
{ LONGHORN CHEESE u> 49c •
1 PORK NECK BONES 2 lbs. 25c.
« CENTER SLICES
I HALIBUT STEAK u>. 57c.
H
TOP GRADE — FAMILY
SLICED BACON 211. pbg. $1.29 (
FRESH — DRESSED — DRAWN
STEWING CHICKENS I* 43c 3
BEEF LIVER.lb. 29c
GUARANTEED FRESH
OYSTERS, Ig. size.. Pt. 98c
BONELESS i .
PERCH FILLETS ... Lb. 29c
I
GREEN PASCAL
I CELERY.Lb. I0c\
H JONATHAN 1
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« NEBR. RED
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Iu MARSHSEEDLESS
GRAPEFRUIT 10 <« 53c ,
HOME GROWN i
PUMPKIN — lb. Sc /
PEAS or CORN /
2 Pkgs. ... 29*
§ MAYBELLE n^>A v
! 0110 2 Lbs..39c Jl'
I HARDING'S y
(BUTTER u. 65c
,'RuV/
Ey \f y j GOLDEN VALLEY m
APRICOTS.. 3 No. 2i cans 79c ( |
Io. family ■
ORANGE JUICE 2-- 69c 1 I
OUR FAMILY — STRAWBERRY ■
PRESERVES.2 jars 59c I jj
QUR FAMILY M |
PUMPKIN . 2 No. 303 cans 25c{ {
SYRUP.Gal. $1.09 I I
DOESKIN CLEANSING M T:
a; TISSUE.2pkgs.400 s59c I I
| GIANT VE..Box 69< I 1
I SUGAR io Lk - 98c j |
I FLOUR 50 lbs. *3391 I
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II WE HAVE LOCKERS AVAILABLE AT PRESENT II
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il Nut. Complete Egg Feed, 1 00 Lbs. $4.50 Q
| Nut. 33% Concentrate, 100 Lbs. __$5.75 ®
\\ Nut. 16% Beef Cake, 100 Lbs. _ $3.50 «
jj Cudahy Mineral, 100 Lbs. _ $5.10 €
> Nut. 40% Hog Balancer, 100 Lbs. $5.75 |
1 Nut. 32% Dairy Cone., 100 Lbs. $4.85 |
» Nut. 22% Beef Cake, 100 Lbs $3.95 I
1 Crushed Rock Salt, 100 Lbs. - $1.90 ::
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