The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965, July 08, 1954, Page 12, Image 12

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    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 .
' ' ' ' " ■ ' I
Ve're offering a large assortment of colorful and handsome
LAWN CHAIRS, regularly 7.95 values, Thursday Only_
3.95
These Are Available in —
RED - GREEN - YELLOW
They’re just the thing to enable you to
enjoy those delightfully cool summer
breezes.. These chairs are decorative, too.
All steel . . . they’re sturdy and durable.
Now on Display in Our Show Windows
IjOV Quutlifc^
IS
Wbotfcor ft*t • bvsinosk
•ard or a color catalog, bo
•aro to consult with vs
•oro yov piooo u*-o
j THE FRONTIER
(■■■^■■■■■■■■■■aBaaar
Watch for Our
ComingAnnouncement
telling of the easiest way
cn earth to kill flies. The good
news is coming soon!
Save 33c .. . Monacet APC Tablets
Bottle of 100 plus Bottle of 25
Both for..79c
Bath and Shampoo Spray
With Massage Ring
89c Value — NOW .59°
Johnny Mop
Disposable toilet mop. Put pad on, clean bowl and flush away
Complete Line . . . Vacuum Bottles
Also Jugs. Wide mouth and regular. Available in pints,
quarts and gallons
We Carry a Complete Line of
INSECTICIDES
Fly Traps . Only $1
Set them by the door. Kills flies!
GILLIGAN'S
REXALL DRUG
O’NeiU Phone 87
Golden Valley
PEACHES
No. 2? Can.. 29c
Golden Valley
CATSUP
2 Btles— 31c
w^ss0 cool asa cact/m
I
OUR FAMILY
ORANGE JUICE
3 46-Oz. Cans.. $ % .00
ALL FLAVORS
KOOL-ADE.. 6 pkgs.25c
—
OUR FAMILY—STRAWBERRY
PRESERVES.2 jars 59c
ROBERTS COTTAGE
CHEESE... Cta. 19c
FRESH. RIPE
TOMATOES.Lb. 19c
OUR FAMILY
Pork & Beans
§ 3 No. 2 Cans.. 49c
MOTHER'S 16-OZ. SIZE
EGG NOODLES,.Pkg. 29c
WHEATIES.. 12-oz. pkg. 23c
“————.—
SILK PAPER
NAPKINS.2 pkgs. 29c
I NORTHERN TOILET
TISSUE.3 rolls 25c
TUNA TIME
TUNA
2 Cans.45c
VANILLA
Ice Cream
Pint.. 23c
Quart.45°
ALL FLAVORS
, J E L L 0
6 Pkgs.49c
MAYBELLE
| OLEO
3 Lbs.69c
I “B” N “W”
GRAPEFRUIT
JUICE
i2 46-Oz. Cns. 49c
SUNSHINE KRISPY
CRACKERS.Lb. 25c !
VINE-RIPENED
CANTALOUPE..Lb. 9c
ELBERTA PEACHES I'
BING CHERRIES
Lowest Prices
IN TOWN
_■
MB—^—^1^———JIM*
SOAP POWDER
V E L..Giant pkg. 49c
BEEF STEAK ..V. 2 lbs. S1.00
MINCED HAM . 2 lbs, for 79c
WHITING.2 lbs. for 29« 1
10-LB. BOX _ 125 |
LONGHORN
CHEESE.Lb. 39c
BRAUNSCHWEIGER
2 Lbs..97c
- SHELHAMER ~
Phone Grocery
s* 593 SUPER MARKET D*Ul*ry
CASH FOR YOUR CREAM - POULTRY - EGGS
I .- ..