Hospital Notes
ST. ANTHONY'S (O'Neill)
Admission^ July 14 — Mrs.
Emil Bartos, Walnut; Lyman
Bursell, Spencer; Mrs. Clarence
Golden, Mariaville; Mrs. Myrtle
Bell, Chambers; Mrs. Claude
Hamilton, O’Neill. 15 — Sherry
Lynn Fox, Emmet; Mrs. Carrie
Blake, Chambers; Mrs. Maynard
Coleman, Bassett; Mrs. Glen
Cadwallade/, Stuart; Mrs. Ver
lyn Gibbs, Clearwater; Jack
Waldron, O’Neill; Mrs. Glea
Wade, O’Neill. 16—Owen Shoe
maker, O’Neill; Mrs. Frances
Timmerman, Stuart; Jack Wald
ron, O’Neill; Mrs. Bob Timmer
man, O’Neiil. 17—Ervin E. Hilli
gas, Chambers; Sandra Harper,
O’Neill; Joe Nezgocki, Atkinson;
Lorene M. Wetzler, O’Neill. 18—
Mrs. Glen Ridgeway, O’Neill;
Mrs. Mary Graham, O’Neill; Am
brose Biglin, O’Neill; Wayne H.
Rowse, Chambers. 19—Mrs. Dale
Lines, Inman; Mrs. Floyd Kin
nison, Verdigre; Mrs. Glen
Sprague, Inman. 20—Mrs. Don
Elsberry, O’Neill; Mrs. F. N.
Cronin, O’Neill; Melvin Luben,
Emmet; Grayce E. McGraw, In
man. 21—Mrs. Lynn Moore, O’
Neill; Douglas Dankert, Cham
bers.
Dismissals: July 14—Mrs. Fred
Scheinost, Spencer; Joyce Dar
ling O’Neill; Mrs. Charles Stout,
O’Neill; Sandra Harper, O’Neill;
Mrs. Franx Jauemig, Stuart;
Mrs. Rex W. Wilson and baby
boy, O’Neill; Mrs. Donald Kell
ner and baby boy, O’Neill; Ste
phen Charles Fuhrer. O’Neill. 15
—Mrs. David McCage and baby
girl, O’Neill; Mrs. Donald Green
and baby girl, Chambers; Mrs.
Victoria Woods, Chambers; Mrs.
Lloyd Durre and baby girl, Ew
ing- Mrs. Leonard Heiss, Page. 16
— Gilbert R. Fish (expired),
Butte; Mrs. Clarence Golden,
Mariaville; Jack Waldron, O’
Neill; Mrs. Bud Peterson, Cham
bers; Mrs. Glen Cadwallader,
Stuart; Sherry Lynn Fox, Em
----I
met. 17—Mrs. Emil Bartos and
baby girl, Verdigre; Owen Shoe
maker, O’Neill; Mrs. Arthur C.
Walters, Chambers. 18 — Mrs.
Glea Wade, O’Neill; Mrs. Came
Blake, Chambers; Mrs. Myrtle
Bell, Chambers. 19—Mrs. Claude
Hamilton, O’Neill; Ervin E. Hil
ligas, Chambers; Mrs. Verlyn
Gibbs, Clearwater; Wayne H.
Rowse, Chambers. 20—Mrs. Bob
Timmerman and baby boy, O’
Neill; Jack Waldron, O Neill;
Mrs. Elmer Foster, Spencer; Ly
man Bursell, Spencer.
Hospitalized; D. F. Murphy,
O’Neill; John O’Connor, O’Neill;
Joe Niezgocki, Atkinson; Am
brose Biglin, O’Neill; Mrs Mary
Mullen, O’Neill; Mrs. Francis
Timmerman. Stuart; Sandra
Harper, O’Neill; Mrs. Glen
Sprague, Inman; Melvin Luben,
Emmet; Douglas Dankert, Cham
bers; Lorene Wetzler, O’Neill;
Mrs. Glen Ridgeway, O’Neill;
Mrs Mary Vitt, O’Neill; Mrs.
Mary Graham, O’Neill; Mrs. Don
Elsberry, O’Neill; Mrs. Dale
Lines, Inman; Mrs. Floyd Kin
nison, Verdigre; Mrs. F. N. Cron
in, O’Neill; Mrs. Lynn Moore,
O’Neill; Grayce E. McGraw, In
man- Albert Otte, Winner, S.D.;
Mrs. Maynard Coleman, Bassett;
Mrs. Fred Lorenz, Inman.
SACRLD HEART (Lynch)
In hospital: Mrs. May Ayers, |
Anoka; Baby Leah Ann Behrent |
(newborn, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar E. Behrent), Butte;
Marion A. Borrall, Butte; Law
rence Bowers, Bristow; Mrs.
George Chittenden, Spencer; Mrs.
Richard Counts and baby boy,
Spencer; Floyd Crawford, O’
Neill; Miss Jo Ann Femau (11,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Femau), Naper; Karen Flanders
(5, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Don Flanders. Verdel; Carl T.
Friedrich, Spencer; Fernando
W. Grimm, Lynch; Alfred Hag
}>erg, Spencer; Jerry Kaplan,
Verdel; Mrs. Gordon Kirsch and
baby girl. Lynch; Mrs. Alfons
Liewer, Butte; Mrs. Lucian
Loock, Anoka; Mrs. Chris Neu
"i
miller, Naper; Master Pat Os
born (9, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Osborn), Portland, Ore.;
Mrs. A. J. Pritchett, Lynch; Mrs.
Kermit Rhodman, Gross; Mrs.
William Shelden, Spence;; M. A.
Shelkopf, O’Neill; Lloyd Spen
cer, Lynch; Mrs. Walter Wesche,
^ynch.
Dismissals: July 13—Mrs. C. J.
Sinclair Lynch; Carol McGraw,
Niobrara. 14—Mrs. Oscar Beh
rent, Butte; Baby Daniel Watson,
Chambers; Shirley Holmberg,
Bristow; Mrs. Jerry Kirwan,
Spencer. 15 — Ernest Peterson,
Bristow. 16 — Charlie Malcom,
Spencer; Mrs. Neil Bjomsen and
baby, Lynch. 17—Robert Cave,
Niobrara; Mrs. W. G. Obermire
and baby. 18—Danny Mulhair,
Lynch; Otto Frisch, Anoka.
ATKINSON MEMORIAL
Admitted: July 13—Mrs. Rob
ert Slaymaker, Atkinson, obstet
rical; Harry Keller, Atkinson,
surgical; Mrs. Gene Gesiriech, j
Atkinson, surgical. 14—Mrs. Fred
Swanson, Stuart, surgical; Mrs.
Floyd Gettert, Atkinson, obstet
rical. 15—Mrs. Anton Dobrovol
ny, Atkinson, medical. 16—Mrs
Albert Henning, Atkinson, ob
stetrical; Frank Keating, Atkin
son, medical; Roger Lee Spence,
Atkinson, medical.
Dismissed: July 12—Mrs. Cora
Tasler. 13 — Eva Addison. 17 —
Harry Keller. 18 — Mrs. Robert
Slaymaker and son.
Hospitalized: Mrs. Mattie
Johnson, Mrs. Anton Dobrovol
ny, Mrs. Gene Gesiriech, Mrs.
Fred Swanson and son, Frank
Keating, Roger Lee Spence, Mrs.
Floyd Gettert and son, Mrs. Al
bert Henning and son.
Miss Condon
Leaves for East—
Miss Catherine Condon was
honored at a breakfast Wednes
day given by her mother, Mrs.
Hope Condon. Six friends of
Miss Condon attended.
She departed for New York
City to join two sisters living
there. She expects to study mu-1
sic in the near future.
Mrs. Osenbaugh Hostess—
The Merri-Mix club was en
tertained Tuesday afternoon by
Mrs. J. D. Osenbaugh. Mrs. D. C.
Schaffer and Mrs. L. F. Becken
bauer were guests during the af
ternoon. High score at bridge
was won by Mrs. Paul Shierk.
Mrs. Schaffer had the guests’
high score.
Leaves for Washington—
CLEARWATER— Pfc. Jerome
Tuttle left for Seattle, Wash., on
Sunday after spending his leave
with home folks. He will be sta
tioned at Ft. Lawton in the fu
ture.
Mrs. Grady in Charge—
There will be a dinner between
the hours of 6 and 7:30 o’clock
Sunday evening at the Country
club. Mrs. J. B. Grady is the
chairman in charge of the dinner
and reservations.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Paul of Lin
coln and Mrs. Joe Bend of Lin
coln were Sunday and Monday
guests of-Mrs. Tess Murray. Mrs.
Pauline Paul of Toledo, O., re
turned to Lincoln with them, i
where she will visit for a week j
before returning to her home. '
CHURCH DINNER
Church of the
i
Epiphany
EMMET, NEBRASKA
Sunday, July 25
Serving Starts at 4
One of Nebraska t Richest Marketing Areas
i
1
served by North Nebraska's
fastest-growing newspaper *
O’Neill is North-Central
Nebraska’s largest city (pop.
3,050). It is situated at
the gateway to the sandhills
and is the biggest re
tail, wholesale, communica
tions, hay, bluegrass and
farm produce center in all .
North Nebraska; also
one of the ranking cattle and
hog markets in the stale.
The FRONTIER’S
circulation has been grow
ing by leaps and
bounds, because of its well
edited news and edi
torial policies and because,
in a single year, it has
published more pictures than
many other papers in
the area combined!
Your message in The
FRONTIER will enter ranch,
farm and city homes
whe-e folks enjoy far-above
average' purchasing pow
er .. - where your story is
welcomed and wanted.
•Biggest ABC circulation in nina
counties. Details, marketing in
formational and promotional as
sistance gladly furnished.
/
The Frontier’s ABC Record:
1st Qtr. 1948 - 804 1st Qtr. 1949 -1.141
1st Qtr 1950 _1.634 1st Qtr. 1953 -2,200
1st Qtr. 1954*-O O B
(Nearest rival—2,030) m g
Nebraska Boy Designers Win
STATE WINNERS in the annual model car competition of the
Fisher Body Craftsman’s Guild are William Rosenbrook (upper right),
of Omaha, who took first place honors in the Junior Division (ages 12
through 15), and Floyd Hillman of Lincoln, whose beautiful model car
won first in the Senior Division (ages 15 through 19). Each received
a cash award of $150.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
WD—George C Robertson to
George C & Esther Robertson 7
9-54 $1- NVfe lot 1 Blk 30- O’
Neill and NEVi 7-30-11
WD—Hugo Schefflette to El
vira Smith- no date- $100- Un
divided Interest in Lots 12 & 13
& 14 Blk 10- Halocks 2nd Add
Stuart
WD — Pat Schefflette & Fred
Shefflette to Elvira Smith- no
date $200- Undivided Int in lots
12- 13 & 14 Blk 10- Hallocks 2nd
Add- Stuart
WD—Mary Ellen James to Al
fred O James & wf 2-3-54 $7000
N% and N%S% 14- Ny»NWy4
13- 26-15
WD—Lloyd L James to Alfred
O James & wf 2-3-54 $1- & ex
change of lands % Int in S^
Nwy4- Nwy4swy4- swy4NEy4
swy4sEy4- s%swy4 13- sy-sy.
14- N%N% 23-26-15
WD — Anna R Van Horn to
Eileen L Spittler 2-25-53 $300- So
85 ft lots 13-14-15 & 16 Blk 15
Hazelett’s Add- O’Neill
WD—James E Ramsay to John
Kramer Sr & wf 7-9-54 $4325
Lots 10 & 11 Blk 3- Stuart
WD — Anton Klein to Louis
Kliment & wf 2-19-54 $4000- Lots
i-2-3-4 Blk 2 Dyson’s Add At
kinson
WD—Laura V Kvam to Norma
H Nelson & Charles C Harris 4
1-52 $1- Lot 11 Blk 7- Hallocks
2nd Add- Stuart
WD — Harold A Humrich to
Alton B Hoffman & wf 7-10-54
SI- Part of Outlot N- Hallock’s
Add- Stuart 120 ft by 120 ft
WD—F P Gilg to Cecil W Bak
er & wf 5-22-54 $1000- Lots 3 &
4 Gilg & Swenson’s Subdivision
O’Neill
Visitors Here—
Mrs. Gary Lech and Gary Lee
of Atkinson spent Friday and
Saturday visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cavan
augh, sr.
Child, 5, Struck
by Runaway Tractor
Eugene, 5-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Storjohann of the
Phoenix community, narrowly
escaped death Tuesday morning,
July Ii3, while playing at his
father’s home.
The clutch on his father’s trac
tor stuck in reverse. All efforts
of the father failed to stop the
tractor. The youth was playing
near a tree, and was not aware
of the coming danger until he
was struck and pinned to the
tree.
He suffered many lacrations,
bruises, and shock and a sharp
object used on a spraying device
entered his body. But he is recov
ering. The child was unable to
talk for two days.
He is the grandson of Mr. and
Mrs. E. L. Hood of the Meek
community.
Balloting for Hay
Queen Is Underway
ATKINSON—Balloting for the
1954 Atkinson hay days queen
got underway Saturday. Out-of
town judges will select the offi
cial queen from three finalists at
a pre-hay days dance.
Twenty nominees include;
Misses Joan Berigan, Mary
Ann Bonenberger, Marlene
Brooke, Hilda Deseive, Delores
Dobrovolny, Carole Enbody,
Ruth Goeke, Frances Gotschall,
Mary Catherine Jansen, Kay
Johnson, Sharon Kokes, Jaralyn
Martens, Connie Miller, Elsie
Poorney, Verla Rothchild, Gayle
Siebert, Leona Schmit, Gloria
Wahl, Marilyn Wallinger and
Demarus Wefso.
Final competition for a trip to
Hollywood, Calif., will be held
during a hay days beauty pag
eant. Hay days dates are August
23 and 24. Bemie Wilson, drug
gist, again is in charge of the hay
days parade committee.
INFANT DIES
PAGE—Kenneth Allen, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Zempel of
Shelby, Mont., was born Wed
nesday, July 14, and died the
following day. Graveside services
were held Saturday. He is sur
vived by his parents and one
sister—DeLilah; grandparents —
Mr. and Mvs. Orville Kemper of
Page; grandmother—Mrs. George
Fink of Grand Island.
- ~ —■—
Dirt Fails to
Detract from Races
Spencer Gal Winner
of Puff Race
An estimated one thousand
fans attended Sunday’s stock
car speed show at the O’Neill
airport speedway. An east wind
and dry tiack made for excep
tionally dirty conditions, but un
daunted race fans, hundreds of
them, weathered the elements
and witnessed the 25 competing
cars.
Bob Kersch and Chet Fees
both rolled their machines.
Chet's new No. 3 presented a
sharp appearance and is ex
pected to be a winner in fun
fests coming up. Another new
comer is the Harry R. Smith
Implements entry.
A new 1,500 - gallon water
wagon will be brought into use
for the next race—Sunday, July
25.
An added attraction Sunday
was a powder puff ambulance
driver—Mary Jewel Schlueter.
Powder puff prizes were: Mid
* west Furniture, $9.95 shadow
box; Outlaw Grocery, Scotty
portable grill; Nu-Way cafe, two
chicken dinners; Wilson’s Texa
co, oil change and grease job.
Trophy dash winner: New
Deal Oil company, additional
prize, two cases Uni-Penn oil.
Results:
First heat race: First— Frank
Ertz of Butte; second—Chet Fees
of O’Neill; third—Don Davis of
Fairfax, S.D.
— . i i n:_— x. TT*_—
OCCUIia IlCdt late. A XXO^
ett Westerman of Norfolk; sec
ond—Ron Borg of O’Neill; third
—Joe Adkins of Atkinson.
Third heat race: First — Jim
Gill of Stuart; second — John
Bradley of Ainsworth; third —
Chuck Fox of O’Neill.
Fourth heat race: First—Paul
Shald of Stuart; second—Robert
Kersch of Lynch; third— Dean
Ratliff of Atkinson.
Consolation race: First —
Dwayne Landis of O’Neill; sec
ond—Dwayne Borg of O’Neill;
third — Bob Fox of Ainsworth;
fourth— Bob Ford of Atkinson;
fifth—Wayne Fox of O’Neill.
Feature race: First — Everett
Westerman of Norfolk; second—
Paul Shald of Stuart; third —
Joe Adkins of Atkinson; fourth
—John Bradley of Ainsworth;
. fifth—Chet Fees of O’Neill.
Trophy dash; First— Everett
Westerman of Norfolk; second—
John Bradley of Ainsworth; third
—Paul Shald of Stuart.
Powder puff derby: First —
Jolene Micanek of Spencer; sec
ond — Nadine Fees of O Neill;
third—Ida Schmuecker of Atkin
son; fourth — Phyllis Forbes of
Atkinson._
O'NEILL NEWS
Mr. and Mrs.R. E. Hendershot
of Turner, Ore., are Wednesday
and Thursday (today) guests of
Mr and Mrs. Howard D. Manson.
Miss Pattie McKenzie is visit
ing her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde McKenzie, sr., in
Lynch this week.
The O’Neill rural youth held
the annual picnic at the Harold
Coburn ranch Sunday. There
were around 20 members present
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Whl^®r
and Karen of Tilden were Sun
day afternon guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Weston D. Whlt™fT, .
Mr .and Mrs. Leonard Halstead
nf Paee were Saturday supper
l^eX of Mr and Mrs, Roy Lan
m Mrs. Parnell Donohue and fam
ily of Bonesteel, S. D., were last
Thursday guests of her sister
in-law, Mrs. E. M. Gleeson.
The eyes of bees are not sensi
tive to red although they regis
ter a number of other colors.
Wilcox - Bindara
Rites at Tacoma
CHAMBERS — Miss Barbara
Jean Wilcox of Los Angeles
Calif., daughter of Mrs. Pauline
Masterson of Chambers, and
Kenneth Charles Bindara of Ta
coma, Wash., son of Mr. and
Mrs. D. C. Bindara, were united
in marriage on May 21.
The double-ring ceremony was
performed at the First Congrega
tional church in Tacoma by the
pastor, Rev. Chester B. Fisk.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her cousin, Otto Green
"treet of Sedro Woolley, Wash
formerly of Chambers.
She was attended by Mrs. Du
ane Leatham, sister of the bride
groom, with Jean Lehman and
Viana Puppuleas, friends of the
couple, serving as bridesmaids.
The bestman was Jerry Pap
puleas.
The bride wore a gown of
Chantilly lace over net in bal
lerina length with a scoop neck
ime, tight bodice and full skirt.
She wore a single strand of
pearls, a gift from the bride
groom. Her shoulder-length veil
was held by a tiara of pearls and
iridescent sequins. She carried a
white orchid on a white prayer
book.
The bridegroom wore a navy
biue suit with a white carnation
boutonniere.
Miss Peg Ashford of Seattle,
Wash., a friend of the couple!
sang “Because” and "The Lord’s
Prayer.”
Following the wedding a re
ception was held in the church
parlors.
The bride was graduated from
Chambers high school with the
class of 1953. Until her marriage
she was employed by Robert R.
Sheualter, CPA, in Los Angeles.
The bridegroom is an electron
ics technician, 3rd class, in the
navy. He is presently stationed
aboard the USS Prairie at San
Diego, Calif.
After spending a few days at
the home of his parents, the cou
ple left for San Diego, where
they will make their home until
his service in the navy is com
pleted.
Picnic Dinner—
Mrs. Tess Murray entertained at
a picnic dinner Sunday. Guests
present were Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Paul, Mrs. Joe Bend, Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Wettlaufer. Mrs.
John Schmidt and Andy, Mr. and
Mrs. A. M. Beeleart and family
and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Strong.
O’Neill Juniors
Win and Lose
iThe American Legion Juniors
played two games in the past
week, losing one at Orchard Fri
day night and winning one from
Stuart at Stuart Sunday.
O’Neill’s six errors, copleted
with Boelter s one-hit pitching
brought defeat to O’Neill by the
tune of 12-0. This was a far cry
from the previous game in which
'Orchard had to go to an extra
inning to defeat the O’Neillites.
Kelley, Couch, Neimeyer and
Kelley were batteries for O’Neill;
Boelter and Hemenaway for
Orchard. Hits off Kelley-4;
Couch-3; Boelter-1. Strikes outs
by Boelter-lil; Kelley 2 in 2
innings; Couch 4 in 5 innings.
Sunday the Juniors journeyed
to Stuart where they won 8-1.
An excellent one-hit pitching
jog by David Schaffer, coupled
with Kelley’s homer and Couch’s
single, double and triple, spelled
defeat for the Broncos. Only two
errors were chalked up against
the O’Neill team.
Batteries: O’Neill—Schaffer and
Kelley; Stuart—Hytek and
Brewster; hits off Hytek—7, Sch
affer—1; strikes out by Schaffer
—7, Hytek—5
Stuart plays here Sunday after
noon, July 25.
10 Guests—
Mrs. Melvin Ruzicka and Dor
othy Knight entertained at a
picnic supper at the Country
club Sunday honoring Winnie
Barger. Bernice Elkins and Jerry
Striefel on their birthday anni
versaries. There were 10 guests
present.
Traces of fire appear among
the earliest human relics.
■ ■ DANCE ■ •
AT O’NEILL
American Legion Auditorium
& BALLROOM
Saturday, July 24th
ACES OF RHYTHM ORCHESTRA
MISS O’NEILL CONTEST
Help Pick an O’Neill Entry for the
Atkinson Hay Days Beauty Pageant!
Adm.: Adults $1; Students 50c
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Phone 415 — 112 So. Fourth St.
