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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1954)
Future Subscribers STAUFFER — Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Stauffer of Page, a daughter, Marsha Gay, weighing 6 pounds 14 ounces, born Sat urday, July 3, at St. Anthony’s hospital at O’Neill. The Stauf fers have three sons. The grand - parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harper and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Stauffer, all of Page. RAINER— Mr. and Mrs. Mi chael Rainer of Regina, Sask., Can., a daughter, weighing 8 pounds 12 ounces, bom Tuesday, June 22. Mrs. Rainer is the for mer Neva Ickes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Neven Ickes, sr., of Page. GRIFFIN—Mr. and Mrs. Lane Griffin of Atkinson, a son, weighing 3 pounds 15 ounces, bom Sunday, July 4, at Atkinson Memorial hospital. SUBS . __ KACZOR — Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kaczor of Ewing, a daughter, Rebecca Sue, weigh ing 7 pounds 2 ounces, bom Thursday, July 1, at the Ante lope Memorial hospital. STUIFBERGEN—Mr. and Mrs. John Stuifbergen of O’Neill, a son, Robert Earl, weighing 8 pounds 2% ounces, bom Tues day. July 6, at St. Anthony’s hospital, O’Neill. THEDORF — Mr. and Mrs. Donald Thedorf of Atkinson, a son, weighmg 8 pounds 14 ounc es, bom Wednesday, July 7. at the Atkinson Memorial hospital. MOTACEK — Mr. and Mrs. Walter Motacek of Spencer, a daughter, Jean Lucille, weighing b pounds 10% ounces, bom Thursday, July 1, at St. An thony’s hospital, O’Neill. MILLER—Mr. and Mrs. Duane Miller of Emmet, a son, Scott Lee, weighing 7 pounds 10% ounces, bom Saturday, July 3, at St. Anthony’s hospital, O’Neill. HIBBS—Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hibbs of Star, a son, Michael Ar thur, weighing 9 pounds 6 ounc es, bom Saturday, July 3, at St. Anthony’s hospital, O’Neill. HOLZ—Mr. and Mrs. Francis Holz of O’Neill, a daughter, Vicki Ellen, weighing 6 pounds 13% ounces, born Saturday, July 3, at St. Anthony’s hospital, O’ Neill. CHILDERS — Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Childers of Chambers, a daughter, Kathryn Ann, weigh ing 8 pounds, born Saturday, July 3, at St. Anthony’s hospital, O’Neill. WILEY—Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wiley of O’Neill, a son, Warren Curtis, weighing 7 pounds 12 ounces, born Saturday, July 3, at St. Anthony’s hospital, O’Neill. SOBOTKA—Mr. and Mrs. Eu gene Sobotka of O’Neill, a daughter, Pamela Sue. weighing 6 pounds 5% ounces, born Mon day, July 5, at St. Anthony’s hospital, O'Neill. HANLON—Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hanlon of Atkinson, a daughter Debra Diane, weighing 6 pounds 15% ounces, bom Monday, July 5, at St. Anthony’s hospital, O’ Neill. FUHRER—Mr. and Mrs. Sam uel Fuhrer of O’Neill, a son, Ste phen Charles, weighing 6 pounds 2 ounces, born Tuesday, July 6, at St. Anthony’s hospital, O’ Neill. __ NEILAN—Mr. and Mrs. Max Neilan of Bonesteel, S.D., a son, weighing 8 pounds 3 ounces, born Wednesday, June 30, at Sacred Heart hospital, Lynch. McDermott Is Low Bidder for Route A number of star mail route changes became efective at the O’Neill postoffice on Thursday, July 1, according tp Acting Post master Helen Sullivan. The Meek and Phoenix routes have been consolidated. Max Grenier and A1 Fritton have been carrying these routes for. a number of years. Dominick (“Dom”) McDermott was the succesful low bidder and has taken over the consolidated route, covering 103 miles daily. Twenty-eight miles have been added to the Opportunity route, carried by Mike Troshynski. The route now extends to Star and Venus, heretofore served by a carrier from Orchard. Sick & Injured PAGE — Miss Viola Haynes submitted to surgery at the Lin coln General hospital Wednes day, June 30. She planned to go to the home of her brother, Roy Haynes, and family at Denton on Sunday. . . William Zempel of Wichita, Kans., spent Sunday night at the Frank Snyder home. On his return Monday, Mrs. Sny der accompanied him as far as Grand Island where she went for a medical checkup. . . Miss Grace Merryman suffered a slight stroke Friday night. As she has no relatives here, her friends are caring for her at present. EMMET— Miss Marybelle O’ Connor, R.N., returned to Omaha Sunday to resume her duties at St. Catherine’s hospital. She had spent two weeks caring for her mother, Mrs. James O’Connor. . . Miss Leona Serck was a patient in St. Anthony’s hospital from Wednesday, June 30, until Fri day fox medical treatment. . . Gary Enbody entered St. An thony’s hospital Friday night due to a sudden illness. He is un der medical treatment and is improved. EWING — Mike Munn, small twin son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Munn, recently was a patient for a few days at the Antelope Memorial hospital, Neligh. He was able to come home Tuesday, June 29. . . William J. Harris, a pioneer citizen of Ewing and a retired barber, “has not been well” and is under the care of a doctor. . . Mrs. Harold Harris came home Monday from Ona wa, la., where she was called be cause of the illness of her aged parents. Both are hospitalized. CHAMBERS—Mrs. Reed Bell has been on the sick list the past week. . . Clair Grimes returned Friday from St. Anthony’s hos pital at O’Neill. O’NEILL— Mrs. Fred Bazel man on Monday submitted to major surgery in a Norfolk hos pital. EMMET—William Grothe, sr., broke a rib Monday in a fall at his home. CELIA—Mrs. Joe Hendricks is a patient at the Atkinson Memorial hospital. Omaha Run Far in Front in Field At some 36,000, Omaha’s live stock run Tuesday was 16,009 over that of runnerup Kansas City. The Omaha market wras not open Monday in observance of Independence day. Trade trends Tuesday were mixed. Choice and prime fat cattle 1050 pounds up sold steady to strong; lighter weights steady to 25c lower, some light heifers off more. Numerous steers and yearlings brought $20 - $24.50. with better steers to $26 and $26.25, those at $26 weighing 1412 and those at $26.25 weigh ing 1328. High on fed heifers was $23.50, with mixed yearlings to $24. Many cattle under 850 pounds and plain killers sold at $19 down. Cows sold steady with last week’s break, canners and cut ters $7.50-$9.50, most sales $8.50 $9.25; beef cows to $!£, odd head to $12.50. Bologna bulls sold to $15.50, Western bulls to $15; vealer top held at $18. Stocker and feeder trade look ed weak to 50c and more under early last week, good to choice stock and feeder steers $17-$20, feeding heifers $13.50-$16. Hogs broke 50c-$l, butchers weighing 180-360 $18.75-$25, one deck $25.10; sows weighing 270 550 $16-$21, choice lights to $21.50. Legion Club Suffers Loss from Atkinson— The O’Neill American Legion Juniors lost to Atkinson Monday night at Carney park by a score of 7-6. O’Neill got off to a good start with a 6 to 1 lead at the end of the fourth inning. But, helped by a few O’Neill mis-cues and a couple of timely hits, Atkinson put on a late surge which O’Neill couldn’t stop. Batteries for O’Neill—Kelley, Couch and Niemeyer; for Atkin son—Slattery, Small and Butter field. Seven O’Neillites went down by the strikeout route and 13 for Atkinson. The Juniors played at Page Wednesday in a twilight game and the strong Orchard team plays here Friday right, July 9, at 8:15. Infant Baptized— INMAN—At the Sunday morn ing. June 27, worship service at the Methodist church, Billy Wayne, 5-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jackson, was baptized by Rev. Lisle Mewmaw, church pastor. Sponsors were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jackson and Earl Reeves of Madison. Their daughter, Jeannie, was re ceived into the church by pro fession of faith. Mr. and Mrs. , Vaden Kivett were received by ; card, having transferred their | membership from Madison. I - Ewing News Miss Jolene Kaczor left Fri day with her aunt, Mrs. Doris Butterfield, for Boise, Ida., where she will spend the next two months of her summer vacation. A Fourth of July picnic on the banks of the Elkhorn River was enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Davis and daughter, Marie, his mother, Mrs. Gertrude Davis; her mother, Mrs. Louise Beal, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Barton and family, all of Orchard, and Ray Davis, jr., of Clearwater. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bergstrom and daughter, Kay, were 6 o’ clock dinner guests of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Turner, at Neligh and also attended the fireworks at Riverside park. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Saiser spent the holiday weekend with their daughter, Mrs. Gordon Hoag and family and their son, Raymond Saiser, and famliy in Omaha. Mrs. Grace Briggs, who has been vacationing with her daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Vaughn, at Alexandria. Minn., returned home Thursday, June 24. Mrs. Vaughn brought her to Ewing, returning to her home in Omaha cn Saturday, June 26. Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Bomer left Sunday, June 27, for Tarkio, Mo., where they were to attend a ministers’ institute. His par ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Bomer of Des Moines, la., stayed with the Bomer children during their absence. James Ruby, U.S. navy, is home on leave. He was accom panied by Mrs. Ruby and chil dren. This week they are visit ing relatives in Burwell. Mr F.uby is stationed in Tennessee Mrs. Ed Hoag is assisting at the home of Alfred' Cleveland at Orchard this week. Mrs. Cleve land recently underwent surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rother ham and family visited friends at Tilden on Sunday, June 27. Larry Rotherham remained for a longer visit. Danny Rotherham has return ed from Omaha where he spent a week visiting with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Mc Nabb, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Urban spenl Sunday, June 27, at the home ol Mr. and Mrs. John Honeywell near Chambers. Hospital Notes ST. ANTHONY'S (O'Neill) Admissions: June 30—Emmett Wertz, Star; Leona Serck, Em met; Mrs. Mary Vitt, O’Neill;; Donna Nekolite Newport. July 1 —Mrs. Walter Motacek, Spencer; Baby Girl Motacek, Spencer; Baby Boy Lech, Atkinson. 2— Mrs. Duane Miller, Emmet; Mrs. Arthur Hibbs, Star; Mrs. Claude Wiley. O’Neill; Peter Jacobson, Butte. 3 — Geary E n b o d y, Emmet; Mrs. Francis Holz, O’ Neill; Baby Girl Holz, O’Neill; Mrs. Marvin Stauffer, Page; Ba by Girl Stauffer, Page; Mrs. Za da Russ, O’Neill; Mrs. Lyle Childers, Chambers; Baby Girl Childers, Chambers; Baby Boy Miller. Emmet; Baby Boy Hibbs, Star; Baby Boy Wiley, O’Neill; Mary Wolfe,. O’Neill; Rhonda Sue Borg, O’Neill. 4— Mrs. Eugene Sobotka, O’Neill; Jackie Nor man, O’Nejll. 5—Martin Schel kopf, O’Neill; Mrs. Raymond Clayton, Fremont; Mrs. Ben Hanlon, Atkinson; Baby Girl Hanlon, Atkinson; Baby Girl Sobotka, O’Neill; Mrs. Sam Fuh rer, O’Neill. 6—Baby Boy Fuh rer, O’Neill; Scottie Ellis, Cham bers; Mrs. John Stuifbergen, O’ Neill; Baby Boy Stuifbergen, O’ Neill; Mrs. Fred Scheinost, Spencer; Michael Perry, O’Neill; Patricia Jean Heese, Page. Dismissals; June 30—Mrs. Carl Max, Page. July 1—Mrs. Lyle Childers, Chambers; Mary Alice Musil, O’Neill; Mrs. Gary Lech and baby boy, Atkinson; Gilbert R. Fish, Butte. 2—Ambrose 3ig lin, O’Neill: Mrs. Frelent Pribil and baby girl, O’Neill; Mrs. Ber nard Dusatko and baby girl, O’ Neill; Clair Grimes, Chambers; Leona Serck, Emmet. 3 — Mrs. Myrtle Sparrow, Orchard; Mrs. Ed Prouty and baby boy, Spen cer; Emmett Wertz, Star. 4 — Mrs. Gale Dierberger and baby boy, O’Neill. 5—Mrs. Zada Russ, O’Neill; Donna Nekolite, New port; Mrs. Harold Swanson, Bris tow. 6—Scottie Ellis, Chambers; Mary Wolfe, O’Neill; Mrs. Walt er Motacek and baby girl, Spen cer; Mrs. Francis Pfeffer, Butte; Geary Enbody. Emmet. Hospitalized: Mrs. Lyle Child ers, Chambers; Mrs. Raymond Clayton, Fremont; Mrs. Sam Fuhrer, O’Neill; Mrs. Ben Han lon, Atkinson; Patricia Jean Heese, Page; Mrs. Arthur Hibbs, Star; Mrs. Francis Holz, O’Neill; Peter Jacobson, Butte; Mrs. Du ane Miller, Emmet; Mrs. Mary Mullen, O’Neill; Jackie Norman, O’Neill; John O’Cononr, O’Neill; Albert Otte, Winner, S.D.; Mi chael Perry, O’Neill; Martin A. Schelkopf, O’Neill; Mrs. Fred Scheinost, Spencer; Mrs. Mamie Shoemaker, O’Neill; Mrs. Eugene Sobotka, O’Neill; Mrs. Marvin Stauffer, Page; Mrs. Charles Stout, O’Neill; Mrs. John Stuif bergen. O’Neill; Mrs. Mary Vitt, O’Neill; Mrs. Claude Wiley, O’ Neill. SACRED HEART (Lynch) Hospitalized: Marion A. Bor rall, Butte; Mrs. George Chitten : den, Spencer; Jerry Kaplan, Ver del; Mrs. Frank Kayl, Spencer: Master Leon Malcom (son of De Loss Malcom), Bristow; Mrs. F. H. Naber, Atkisnon; Mrs. Max Neilan and baby boy, Bonesteel, S.D.; Mrs. Chris Neumiller, Na per; Mrs. A. J. Pritchett, Lynch Dismissals: June 28— Alfred Windmeyer, Naper; Mrs. Ottc Holmberg, Bristow; Master Den nis Reynolds (son of John Rey nolds), Verdel. 29 — Mrs. Glen Rihanek and baby, Monowi; Master Ray Allen Gifford (son of Charles Gifford), Dorsey. 30— Mrs. C. B. Darnell, Lynch. July 1 — Daniel H. Hansen, O’Neill; Mrs. Kermit Rhodman, Gross; Duane Wesche, Lynch. 3— Mrs. William Boettcher, Fairfax, S.D.; Ted Loukota, Gross; Mrs. Herb ert Kitto and baby girl, Bloom field. 4—George Birchard, Butte; Mrs. Walter Wesche, Lynch. 5— William Far rand, Dorsey. ATKINSON MEMORIAL Admitted: June 29—Mrs. Rob ert Reiser, Butte, medical. July 1 —Roy Herrington, Bassett, sur gical. 2 — Dean Norton, Stuart ' surgical. 3—Lodean Moore, New | port, medical; Mrs. Louisa Ko ! barg, Newport, medical. 4—Mrs Lane Griffin, Atkinson, obstet rical; Mrs. Fred Stolte. Atkin son, medical; Mrs. Elmer Schaf fer, Atkinson, medical. Dismissed: June 29 — Mrs Laurence Skrdla and son, 30— Mrs. Robert Reiser, Mrs. Henry Werner, Vesta Adams. July 1— Mrs. Frances Timmerman. 2— Mrs. Harold Klinger and daugh ter. 3—Lodeane Moore. Hospitalized: Mrs. Louisa Kobarg, Mrs. Elmer Schaaf, Mrs Ella Stolte, Mrs. Mattie Johnson Mrs. Joe Hendricks, Ray Her rington, Dean Norton, Mrs. Lane Griffin and son, Baby Gary Jo seph Batenhorst (4 pounds 14 ounces). Following a no-hostess lunch eon at the M&M Tuesday after r.oon, the Merri-Mix club mem ters met at the home of Mrs. H G. Kruse. Mrs. A. B. Hubbarc had the high score at bridge anc Urs. Harold Lindberg the second high score. The United States builds aboul 73 percent of the world’s auto mobiles and uses about 75 per | cent of the world’s product. Little Ones Make Less Noise Next time your neighbor’s power lawn mower threatens to give him, or you, a case of “power mower nerves,” you might recommend the latest type of “swinging-four” safety-blades. Lawn mower manufacturers have long searched for a quieter gasoline mower. Now they’ve proven that four small blades, mounted on a bal anced disk, will do a thorough cutting job while engines run at a slower, quieter speed. With tne “swinging-four” blades above, the Huffy "Silencer” Mower is only about half as noisy as most gasoline mowers and the electric Huffys make far less noise than a hand mower. The young lady above is demonstrating the increased safety that is built into this cutting mechanism. Mounted on pivots, centrifugal force swings the small blades out to cut grass, weeds, brush and. small twigs, but they bounce back when they hit a rock or other heavy obstacle instead of breaking or throwing the object. — EWING NEWS Mr. and Mrs. David Cloyd, who had Ijeen guests at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ir win Cloyd, left Tuesday, June 29, for their home in California. Enroute they planned to visit some relatives of Mrs. Cloyd in Arizona. Mrs. Irwin Cloyd ac companied them as far as York where she spent a few days at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George Garhart, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Payder and children from Kalama, Wash., are visitng relatives in Ewing and vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Miller of Lincoln, former residents of Ew ing were June 26-27 weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Archer. The Millers were home ward bound from a vacation trip through the Black Hills and Col orado. Miss Patsy Pollock, who at tended the national conference of the Future Homemakers of America, held at Lansing, Mich., returned home Sunday, June 27. Tune In! Voice of The Fron ! tier” .. Mon., Wed., Sat, 9:45 a.m. i WJAG (780 k.c.) Birthday Noted— The Birthday club met at the home of Mrs. Weston Whitwer June 30. The party honored Mrs. Whitwer’s birthday anniversary. ' —— — —— • I Siglin's BOB CLINKSCALES — GEORGE HAMMOND ★ THURSDAY STAR SPECIAL ★ Lawn Chair Bargains! mm . 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