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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1954)
Future Subscribers ;r,. OBERLE—Mr. and Mrs. Nor man Oberle of O’Neill, daughter, weighing 6 pounds Vi ounce, born Sunday, September 26, at St Anthony’s hospital in O’ Neill. TASLER—Mr. and Mrs. Char les Tasler of Atkinson, a daugh ter, Suzanne Marie, weighing 7 pounds 6!/4 ounces, born Monday, September 27, at St. Anthony’s hospital, O’Neill. MILLER— Mr. and Mrs. Ber nard Miller of O’Neill, a daugh ter, Carole Rae, weighing 7 pounds 6V4 ounces, born Tues day, September 28, at St. An thony’s hosDital. O’Neill. NELSON—Mr. and Mrs. Wen dell Nelson of O’Neill, a son, weighing 8 pounds % ounces, born Wednesday, September 29, at St Anthony’s hospital. O’Neill. MYERS — Mr. and Mrs. Don Myers of Stuart, a son, weighing 8 pounds 1 ounce, born Wednes day, September 29, at St. * An thony’s hospital, O’Neill. COLLINS — Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Collins, a daughter, weigh ing 7 pounds 9 Vi ounces, born Wednesday, September 29, at St. Anthony’s hospital, O’Neill. FORRESTAL — Mr. and Mrs. John Forrestal of Atkinson, a daughter, weighing 6 pounds 5 ounces, born Saturday, Septem ber 25, at the Atkinson Memorial hospital. DEMPSEY—Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dempsey of Denver, Colo., a son, Timothy Patrick, weighing 6V2 pounds, born Friday, September 17. The Dempseys are formerly of O’Neill. DE VALL—Mr. and Mrs. Mar tin DeVall of Spencer, a daugh ter, weighing 7 pounds 10 ounces, horn Friday, September 24, at Sacred Heart hospital, Lynch. HOOD— Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hood of Butte, a son, weighing 7 pounds 9 ounces, born Monday, September 27, at Sacred Heart hospital, Lynch. LECHTENBERG — Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lechtenberg of An oka, a daughter, weighing 7 pounds 11 ounces, bom Sunday, September 26, at Sacred Heart hospital, Lynch. OBERMIRE—2nd Lt. and Mrs. John Obermire of Ft. Sill, Okla., a daughter, born Friday, Sep tember 24. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Obermire of Stuart are the pa ternal grandparents and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ruther of Chuqui camata, Chile, are the maternal grandparents. CONNORS — Mr. and Mrs. Harold Connors of Greeley, a son, James Bernard, weighing 6 pounds 5 ounces, born Sunday, September 19, at the Spalding hospital. Mrs. Connors is the for mer Evelyn Wallace. The mater nal grandmother is Mrs. M. J. Wallace of O’Neill. SCHMADERER—Mr. and Mrs. Raymond (“Pete”) Schmaderer of Oakland, a daughter, Joan Marie, weighing 8 pounds 14 ounces, born Sunday, September 19, at the Oakland Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schmaderer, sr., and Mr. and Mrs. William Hoffman, all of Stuart, are the grandparents. ENGLER—Mr. and Mrs. Mel vin Engler of Omaha, a daughter, Sara Jane, weighing 6 pounds 7 ounces, bom Tuesday, September 21. at the Immanuel hospital in Omaha. They have two other daughters, Debbie and Christie. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Engler of Stu are the paternal grandparents. JOHNSON—Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert J. jofinson of Hillsboro, (jre., a son, Neil Gordon, bom Mon day, September 20. Mrs. Johnson is the former Lorraine Carlisle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Carlisle of Stuart. KAUP—Mr. and Mrs. Romanus Kaup of Stuart, a daughter, Di ane Marie, weighing 6 pounds 14 ounces, born Monday, September 27, in Atkinson Memorial hos pital. THOMPSON — Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson of Ft. Collins, Colo., a son, Scott Whitman, weighing 7 pounds 13 ounces, born Wednesday, September 29, in Atkinson Memorial hospital. O’Neill News P. C. Donohoe and Mrs. Eliz abeth Grady of Omaha were Sun day guests of their sister, Mrs. Margaret Agnes, in (Norfolk. The Misses Janet and Helen Langan and Timmy of Columbus are visiting at the home of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Langan, and uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. John DeWitt. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Kersenbrock and family visited Sunday at the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Con nors, in Greeley. Mrs. M. J. Wal lace returned to O’Neill with them. She had been visiting at the Connor’s home since Sunday, September 19, and taking care of her grandsons while her daugh ter, Mrs. Harold Connors, was in the Spalding hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Allen P. Jaszko wiak and Nyla visited friends Sunday in Columbus. Mrs. Lod Janousek returned Tuesday from North Platte. Her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Beckwith and family, returned to O’Neill with her and will visit here for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hunt and family visited oyer the weekend at the home of her mother, Mrs. E. W. Devereux, in Omaha. Sick & Injured CELIA—Jimmie, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Terwilliger, has been troubled with gland trouble for several weeks. . . Mrs. Leonard Chaffin and Mrs. Cmer Poynts accompanied Mrs. Mark Hendricks to Sioux City Monday morning, September 20, where Mrs. Poynts entered the Methodist hospital and under went surgery on Wednesday af ternoon, September 22. Mrs. Chaffin returned home by bus last Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Hendricks brought her mother home Saturday. Mrs. Woods helped with the work while Mrs. t Hendricks was gone. Linda Chaf fin stayed at the Hendricks home while her mother was gone. . . Mrs. Joe Hendricks had a bullet removed from her limb Friday morning. She had received the bullet as a child before she was old enough to "o to school. . . Mrs. Gene Livingston is improv ing satisfactorily and is expected home in the near future. O’NEILL—James Reynoldson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Verne Rey noldson, has been on the sick list. . . Dick Stuifbergen, 5-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Stuifbergen, had two stitches put in his leg Tuesday. A trailer tongue dropped and hit him. . . Mrs. Ed Bouska and Roland of Atkinson and Mrs. Marlin Wich man spent Tuesay in Norfolk. Mrs. Wichman’s mother-in-law, Mrs. Gus Sasse, underwent ma jor surgery at the Lutheran hos pital in Norfolk that day. . . Mrs. Henry Schlueter was confined to her home Monday and Tuesday because of illness. . , M. J. Gold en was released Sunday from St. Anthony’s hospital where he had been a surgical patient for a week. AMELIA—Litle Bruce Waldo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Waldo, was an overnight patient Tues day, September 21. at the O’Neill hospital. He had a severe cold and influenza. . . Mrs. Lloyd Waldo came home Monday, Sep tember 20, after her recent stay in the O’Neill hospital. Mrs. Es ther Woods of Chambers is help ing at the Waldo home. . . Paul James, who is teaching school near Burwell, broke his foot while playing ball with his pu pils. He was in the Burwell hos pital. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred James. PAGE — Lloyd Fussleman drove to Omaha last Thursday to bring Mrs. Fussleman home. They returned Friday. Mrs. Fus sleman had spent 12 days in Om aha. Four days were spent in Clarkson hospital where she sub mitted to surgery on her knee. After leaving the hospital she stayed at the home of Mrs. Ken neth Braddock. EMMET—DeWayne and Bev erly Perry, children of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Perry, were on the sick list last week. . . Mrs. Geor gianna McGinnis on Friday vis ited her sister-in-law, Mrs. James Thompson of Inman, who is ill and is staying with her daughter, Mrs. Pete Cooper of Orchard. CHAMBERS—Mrs. Nettie Earl has been quite sick the past week. . . Clair Grimes was con fiend to his bed due to a heart ailment several days last week. a . . . Mrs. E. R. Carpenter was dismissed Wednesday, Septem ber 22, from St. Anthony’s hos pital following major surgery. INMAN — Harry Harte was able to return home on Sunday after being a patient in St. An thony’s hospital the past 10 days, having undergone major surgery. . . . Miss Barbara Pyle entered St. Anthony’s hospital on Mon day for major surgery. Hospital Notes ST. ANTHONY'S (O'Neill) Admissions: September 22 — Clyde Johnson, O’Neill, Evelyn Cavanaugh, Chambers; Kath eryn Rubeek, O’Neill; Bruce Wal do, Chambers. 25—Mrs. Vernon Lorenz, O’Neill; Carol Ann Peter, O’Neill; Mrs. Earl Eppenbach, O’Neill. 26—Mrs. Norman Oberle, O’Neill; Mrs. Ben Oetter, Ewing; Mrs. C. J. Gatz, O’Neill; Mrs. Bill Miller, O’Neill. 27—Barbara Pyle, Inman; Mrs. Lloyd Collins, O’Neill; Gaines Rzeszotarski,, Emmet; John O’Connor, O’Neill; Mrs. Richard Hoerle, Chambers; Rita Lydon, Ewing; Mrs. Charles Tasler, Atkinson. 28—Mrs. Jim Regal, O’Neill; Mrs. Don Myers, Stuart; Mrs. Bernard Miller, O’ Neill; Ruby Carl, Ewing; Mrs. Wendell Nelson, O’Neill. Dismissals: September 22 — Mrs. Orie Caskey, Venus; Mrs. E. R. Carpenter, Chambers. 23— Mrs. Marvin LaRue and baby girl, Ewing; Bruce Waldo, Cham bers; Marvin Peter, O’Neill. 24— Miss Zitella Kestenholtz, O’Neill; Jim Regal, O’Neill; Ann Swan son, O’Neill. 25—Mrs. Norman Wayman and baby girl, O’Neill; Mrs. David Burk and baby girl, Ewing; Mrs. Delbert Robertson, O’Neill. 26—Mrs. Dwight Wor cester and baby girl, O’Neill; Katheryn Rubeck, O’Neill; Max J. Golden, O’Neill; Mrs. Bernard Montgomery and baby girl, Ve nus; Mrs. Earl Eppenbach, O’ Neill; H. J. Harte, Inman. 27 — Robert L. Hanley, O’Neill. 28— Gaines Rzeszotarski, Emmet; James Moore, sr., O’Neill; Mrs. Clinton J. Gatz, O’Neill; Mrs. Bill Miller, O’Neill; John O’Con nor, O’Neill. Hospitalized: Carol Ann Peter, O’Neill; Clyde Johnson, O’Neill; Mrs. Vernon Lorenz, O’Neill; Mrs. Mary Mullen, O’Neill; Bar bara Pyle, Inman; Mrs. Mary Graham, O’Neill; Rev. Eugene Buechel, S.J., St. Francis, S.D.; Mrs. Lloyd Collins, O’Neill; Mrs. Norman Oberle, O’Neill; Mrs. Richard Hoerle, Chambers; Al ber Otte, Winner, S.D.; Evelyn Cavanaugh, Chambers; Mrs. Charles Tasler, Atkinson; Mrs. Bernard Miller, O’Neill; Mrs. Fred Lorenz, Inman; Mrs. Wen dell Nelson, O’Neill; Mrs. Jim Regal, O’Neill; Rita Lydon, Ew ing; Mrs. Don Myers, Stuart; Ruby Carl, Ewing; Mrs. Ben Oetter, Ewing; Mrs. Ray Siders, Inman. ATKINSON MEMORIAL Admitted: September 19—Mrs. Frank Kilmurry, Atkinson, med ical. 20—Arthur Miller, Atkin son, medical; Mrs. Frank Dister haupt, Atkinson, surgical; Gary Joseph Batenhorst, Stuart, sur gical. 21—Truman Rossman, At kinson, medical; Mrs. Herbert Skala, Stuart, obstetrical; Dr. A. M. Wurtz. Atkinson, medical; Mrs. Everett Winings, Atkinson, medical. 22—Joseph Bart os At kinson, medictal. 23 — Mrs. Jo seph Hendricks, Atkinson, sur gical; 25—Henry Schaaf, Atkin son, medical; George Hytrek, Stuart, medical; Ms. John For restal, Atkinson, obstetrical; Mrs. Romanus Kaup, Stuart, obstet rical. 27 — Mrs. Leo Weichman, Stuart, obstetrical. Dismissed: September 22—Mrs. Harry Lampert and daughter, Mrs. John Dvorak and son. 23— Mrs. Frank Kilmurry, Gary Jo seph Batenhorst. 25 — Truman Rossman. 26 — Mrs. Joe Hend ricks. Expired: September 20— Mrs. Mary Hickman. 23—Mrs. Everett Winings. 25—Henry Schaaf. SACRED HEART (Lynch) Hospitalized: Marion A. Bor rall, Butte; Lumit Cizek, Spen cer; Baby Leo Otto Cuhel, son of Otto Cuhel, Verdel; Mrs. Martin DeVall and baby girl, Spencer; Mrs. William Green, Niobrara; Mrs. L. I. Hines, Spencer; Mrs. Harry Hood and baby boy, Butte; jerry Kaplan, Verdel; Mrs. Lou is Kortmeyer, Naper; Mrs. Jo seph Lechtenberg and baby girl, Anoka; Miss Lillian Olson, Bris tow; Ernest Peterson, Bristow; Baby Lu * Ann Marie Suing, daughter of Edmund Suing, Eutte; Gale Reinoehl, Verdel. Dismissals: September 21 — Mrs. Alva Trask, Spencer; Mrs. Edmund Suing, Butte. 22—Miss Etta Mae Wells, Redbird; Master Raymond Obermire, Atkinson; Baby Debra Vesely, Monowi. 24 —Mrs. Howard Wells and baby, Redbird; Mrs. Glenn Stewart, Lynch (died, age 45). 26— Mrs. Jannettie Nelson, Center. Justice Court Lee Osterman, overweight on capacity plate, dismissed, Sep tember 21, Harold A. Cramer. Thomas R. Dinnery, driver for Amalgamated Motor Trucks, no reciprocity $25 and costs, Sep tember 21, Harold A. Cramer. Charles Spath, overweight on capacity plate, pending, Septem ber 21, Harold A. Cramer. Harry Green, driver for Boss, overweight on capacity plate, $10 and costs, September 21, Kenneth W. Kirk. Paul Madison, overweight, $81 and costs, September 21, Ken neth W. Kirk. Floyd Matthews, excessive length, $10 and costs, September 21, Jack W. H. Crouch. Caryl L. Storm, driver for Hoak Construction Co., no reci procity, dismissed, September 21, Kenneth W. Kirk. William Lawson, driver for Emmet Nouse, overweight on capacity plate, $10 and costs, September 23, Harold A. Cramer. * R. D. McClanahan, overweight on axle, $60 and costs, Septem ber 23, Kenneth W. Kirk. Darold R. Strong, speeding, day time, $10 and costs, Septem ber 27, Joe Wert. Orville Smith, driver for Wil son Storage & Transfer, no reci procity, pending, September 27, Jack W. H. Crouch. Howard Stipp, driver for J. B. McCue, overweight on capacity plate, pending, September 27, Jack W. H. Crouch. Orville R. Sawyer, driver for London Vancouver express, ov erweight, overweight on interior group of axles, $50 and costs, September 27, Donald F. Rich ardson. Helps Build Koean School STUART—Cpi. Fred R. Mitch el, son of Mr. and Mrs. Berlin Mitchel, writes home about the dedication of a school the GI’s helped build in Korea. The letter in part follows: “We worked on the school house all week. There is only about one more day of it. We have to put another layer of tar paper on the roof and move the equipment out of the tents where they are holding school now over to the new one. It was dedicated today — Sunday, September 12. There was quite an attendance— about 150 kids who are going to go to the school, the teachers and some of the Korean parents. “The group commander and two other colonels, our battery officers, the guys that built the school and about 20 others from the battery were there. “The Koreans gave the battery commander a smoking set and the rest of us, who built the school, a handkerchief apiece. “The kids sang some songs and they had an - inspection tour of the school. “The officers congratulated us on the good job we did. “I really enjoyed working sSiiiiSSiii down there as we know it is go ing to do somebody some good, not like working around the bat tery here just for something to ao.” Corporal Mitchell was inducted into the army March 9, 1953, re ceived his basic training at Ft. Sill, Okla. He arrived in Korea September 5, 1953, where he was assigned to First field artillery observation battalion near the 38th parallel. Gets promotion to Corporal— Francis A. Murray, whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murray, live in O’Neill, was re cently promoted to croporal while serving with the 24th in fantry division in Korea. The “Victory” division first landed in Korea in July, 1950, and spent 19 months in combat before going to Japan for securi ty duty. It returned to the pen insula shortly before the cease fire. Corporal Murray, a member of the First field observation bat talion’s battery B, entered the army in April, 1953, and arrived in Korea last November. Too Late to Classify FOR SALE: One D-L 30 regular Iron Fireman stoker with all controls. In good condition.— Mrs. John C. Gallagher, phone 310-J, O’Neill. 22-23c FOR SALE: Perfection oil space heater, used one season, like c new.—John Claussen, O’Neill _22p35 WANTED: Married man to work on ranch. Separate house. — Lawrence Dobrovolny, O’ Neill. 22p35 c. Tune in “Voice of Ine Fron o tier”, thrice weekly! DR. DONALD E. DAVID OPTOMETRIST C Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Phone 2101, Spencer, Nebr. POLIO INSURANCE $10 Per Year FOR THE FAMILY i Also covers sleeping sickness, scarlet fever, diphtheria, men ingitis, smallpox, leukemia, tetanus and rabies. O’Neill Insurance Agency VIRGIL LAURSEN regal luxury at popular prices ROYAL CREST arwiclc carpets j Here is America’s most densely covered popular cut pile cotton carpeting — at prices tbat will amaze you! Loomed | by tbe world’s largest maker of fine cotton carpeting. Tex tured carpeting of unusual softness and depth to give out- | standing character to your rooms. Choose from a rainbow | array of 20 favorite color* tbat are at borne in any interior. 1 Here is loveliness that lasts for years because it's made of | world-f amous BIBB yarn exclusively. Easy to keep clean | and gleaming — (it’s pre-sbrunk!) — just wash or wbisk tba M vacuum over! Comes in seamless widths up to 12 feet. I I 6.95 per sq. yd. I K W ft T W f £§ Downtown O’Neill « I V il l W SI PHONE 38 I Complete Styles and Colors of Barwick Cotton Carpets I The 50-Yard Line ... IS THE PLACE TO SEE THE ACTION IN FOOTBALL — BUT ON A-1 CARS AND TRUCKS ITS THE — LOHAUS MOTOR CO. "YOUR FRIENDLY FORD DEALER IN DOWNTOWN O'NEILL" 1953 FORD V8 CUSTOMLINE TUDOR. Radio, healer, over drive, linled glass, new seat covers. 1952 CHEVROLET STYLELINE DELUXE 2 - DOOR. Radio, heater, seat covers, 2 - tone paint. 1952 FORD V8's. TUDORS AND FORDORS. Select the one equipped the way YOU like it. 1951 PACKARD 4-DOOR. 200 1 SERIES WITH 250 SERIES TRIM. Literally loaded with extras. Beautiful original 2 tone paint. You don't need a magnifying glass to see the quality here. 1951 FORD V8 MAINLINE TU DOR. Radio, heater, overdrive. Priced right. 1950 CHEVROLET STYLELINE SPECIAL 2 - DOOR. Radio, heater, A - 1 reconditioned throughout. 1938 FORD TUDOR. FAIR CON- i DITION, PRICE $35. Designed for coyote hunters or stock car racing. 1950 FORD TRUCK F-6 2-TON MODEL. 158" Chassis and cab. 256" 6-cyL engine, 2-speed axle, 4-speed synchro - silent transmission, 8:25 rubber. We feature A-l reconditioned cars and trucks. Convenient budget-payment plan if desired. The place to COME for cars that GO is the L0HAUS MOTOR CO. Phone 33 O’Neill "WHERE SERVICE DOESN'T END WITH THE SALE" c , * a* . i-4 I | 1° fp r ■ « VANILLA ICE CREAM i cl 49c ROASTING or STEWING CHICKENS ^ ^ 29c FRESH PORK HOCKS.Lb. 29c GOLDEN VALLEY—Sliced or Crushed PINEAPPLE, 2 - 303 cans 49c WAVECREST SALMON.. Tall can 39c SUNSHINE KRISPY CRACKERS.1-lb. box 25c GIANT PKG. POST TOASTIES.27c MAYFAIR Toilet TISSUE, 4-roll pkg. 25c i SKINLESS WIENERS.3 lbs. S1.00 I OUR FAMILY — Hickory Smoked 303 Cans PORK & BEANS.... 3 for 39c | OUR FAMILY CATSUP.2 btls. 37c OUR FAMILY GRAPE JAM.Lrg. jar 39c NAVY BEANS.2-lb. pkg. 29c GIANT PKG. D U Z..69c PURE, FRESH GROUND BEEF 3 ik $1 PET BEET MILK 3 tall cans 39c SUGAR 5 lbs. 49c Our Grocery Phone No. 593 Free Delivery SHELHAMER FOODS O’NEILL, NEBR. A Good CASH MARKEKT for CREAM - EGGS - POULTRY We Carry a Complete Line of NUTRENA and FOXBILT FEEDS Call or See Us For Country Pickup on Poultry