Sick & Injured
O’NEILL—C. C. Golden, O’Neill
hotelman who was stricken while
visiting in the East, Wednesday,
June 15, was dismissed from the
Waterbury, Conn., hospital. He
had submitted to surgery and was
hospitalized more than a month.
. . . James Donohoe entered St.
Anthony’s hospital Friday, suffer
ing from a back ailment.
Dr. H. L. Bennett, who suffered a
heart attack Saturday, June 11,
was dismissed from St. Anthony’s
on Sunday, June 19. Shortly after
reaching his home, he was strick
en again and returned to the hos
pital by ambulance. . . H. J. Bir
mingham became ill Monday
evening and entered the hospital,
suffering a heart ailment.
. . . Mrs. Fred Holsclaw left Sun
day morning for Lincoln where
she will receive medical treat
ment. She will be staying at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Lois
Murdy. . . Henry Van Ert of Ne
ligh, brother of Mrs. John Under
wood, is in the Neligh Memorial
hospital. . . Clyde Streeter ar
rived home Saturday after being
a patient in the Veteran’s hospital
in Grand Island for the past week.
. . . M. F. O’Donnell’s condition
is “greatly improved” in St. An
thony’s hospital. He was trans
ferred from a Dallas, Tex., hos
pital here 10 days ago.
PAGE—Mrs. Soren Sorensen,
jr., and daughter, Kathleen Lyn,
returned home Thursday from St.
Anthony’s hospital, O’Neill. Ka
ren Miller will assist her with the
housework this week. . . Miss
Viola Haynes went to Lincoln
Wednesday, June 15, where she
entered the Lincoln General hos
pital for surgery. Upon her re
lease from the hospital, she will
visit her brother. Roy Haynes,
and family at Denton during the
period of convalesence. . . Little
Nelda Wright, granddaughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harvey, re
turned to Page with them Sunday
evening from her home in Sioux
City. She is broken out with the
measles. . . Earl Parks and Floyd
O'NEILL
HOMES
FOR SALE:
The Roy Johnson House locat
ed between Fifth and Sixth on
Clay Street. This lovely 3-bed
room home has the maximum in
modern design. Seldom does a
buyer have the opportunity to
purchase a home as substantial
as this with one of the finest lo
cations in O’Neill. Priced at less
than replacement cost on the
house alone. See this at once.
Another 3-Bedroom House just
begging for a family who'll love
to live in a wonderful home in
southeast O’Neill.. When Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Leidy built this they
installed the best of every thing.
All this property needs is an oc
cupant. Excellent terms available.
Here’s a 5-Bedroom Home on
two floors. Needs some decorat
ing and minor repair, but solid as
a rock and excellently located.
Priced at about *4 today’s cost. A
bargain for the thrifty shopper.
To inspect any of these properties
see
Bill Bowker
Thorin-Bowker Agency
— O’Neill —
Home Phone: 468-W
Wertz went to Sioux City Sunday.
Mrs. Wertz, who has been hos
pitalized at the Methodist hospit
al there, returned with them Sun
day evening. She will return to
the hospital later in the week for
more treatment. She is suffering
from an undetermined malady. . .
Mrs. Jerome Ruther entered Our
Lady of Lourdes hospital at Nor
folk on Saturday when a date
will be chosen for a Caesarian.
Lois Saltz is caring for the family
during her absence.
AMELIA — Mrs. Asa Watson
entered a hospital in Norfolk on
Tuesday, June 14, where on Wed
nesday, June 15, she submitted to
surgery. . . The Forbes boys were
called to Grand Island Saturday
by the serious illness of their fa
ther, Lewis Forbes of Atkinson.
Mr. Forbes is in the Veterans
hospital there. He had undergone
a major operation the early part
of the week, and another on Sat
urday morning. . . Mr. and Mrs.
B. W. Waldo were in Norfolk on
Wednesday, June 15. Mrs. Waldo
had a cyst removed from her eye
lid. . . Howard Berry and daugh
ter, Charlotte, left Wednesday,
June 15, for Idaho Springs, Colo.,
where Mr. Berry plans to take
medical treatment for a couple of
weeks. . . Mrs. Bertha Sammons
had the misfortune to fall Mon
day and break her hip. She was
just getting able to be around af
ter a fall in which she broke her
other hip last December. She is
in St. Vincent’s hospital, Sioux
City. . . Bernie Kennedy was
thrown from a horse last week.
He received painful bruises be
sides breaking his glasses.
EMMET—Joe Babl was strick
en Sunday morning outside the
Church of the Epiphany and was
taken by ambulance to St. An
thony’s hospital. . . Mrs. George
Pongratz entered St. Anthony’s
hospital on Tuesday, June 14.
She is “much improved”. . . Jesse
Wills entered St. Anthony’s hos
pital on Saturday and will re
main there for another day or so.
. . . Mrs. Frank Foreman went to
Norfolk on Thursday where she
had a medical checkup. She re
turned home on Friday.
CHAMBERS — Mrs. William
Turner drove to Lynch Friday,
June 17, to bring her mother,
Mrs. H. W. Tomlinson, home from
the hospital. On Tuesday she took
her to Norfolk where she entered
the Lady of Lourdes hospital for
a minor operation. . . Mrs. James
Platt, who underwent major sur
gery at St. Elizabeth’s hospital in
Lincoln on June 10, has left the
hospital and is staying with her
cousin, Mrs. Adabell Griffiths, in
Lincoln.
ATKINSON—Alex Cleary went
to Omaha Wednesday, June 15,
and entered St. Joseph’s hospital
for a medical checkup. He was
expected home late Monday. . .
Mrs. John McNulty, a former
longtime Atkinson resident, un
derwent surgery at a Hiawatha,
Kans., hospital the past week and
is “recovering.”
DELOIT — Robert Miller, who
has been suffering with rheuma
tic fever, is able to be up and
about. . . Mrs. Louis Pofahl was a
patient in the Antelope Memorial
hospital in Neligh for a few days
last week. . . Leo Dwyer, who is
suffering with a back injury, was
a patient in the Neligh hospital
several days last week.
STAR—Robert Miller returned
home Wednesday, June 15, from
Sioux City where he had 6pent
the week under doctor’s care. He
is somewhat improved and able
to be up and around again. . . El
mer Juracek has been on crutch
es the past week, after having
sprained an ankle.
LYNCH—Mrs. Edward May is
a patient in the Creighton hospi
tal. . . Evelyn Barta, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Barta, got
her hand caught in a hand corn
shelter. She was rushed to local
doctors, who taped the cuts.
STUART — Mr. and Mrs. Don
Engler went to Grand Is
land Monday where Don will
receive a checkup at St.
Francis hospital. He recently had
a knee cap removed by "surgery.
CELIA—LeRoy Lauridsen has
mumps.
Page News
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Heiss and
Larry, Mrs. Richard Asher and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Heiss and Alvin and Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Zeller went to Pickstown, S.
D., and Ft. Randall dam Sunday
for a picnic and sightseeing trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Neilson
of Page and her father, William
Duerst, of Foster returned Friday
from a trip through the Lake of
the Woods country, Minnesota
and Canada. They attended a
family gathering Sunday at the
Weldon Alexander home at Plain
view.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Trow
bridge, Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Trowbridge, Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard Trowbridge and family and
Mrs. A. O. Weber, all of Page,
and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Copple of
Randolph had a picnic dinner
with Mr. and Mrs. Lewie Copple
and Mary Lou at a park at Wayne
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harvey
and Mrs. Calvin Harvey and Lyle
met Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Wood
and Noel Wood of Centerville, S.
D., at the home of Mrs. Doris
Wright and children at Sioux
City Sunday. The group enjoyed
a no-host dinner together. Nelda
Wright returned to Page with her
grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Terrill and
daughter, Marilyn, went to Mar
ion, Ind., Sunday where they will
attend the general conference of
the Wesleyan Methodist churches.
They were overnight guests in the
home of their son, Gene Terrill,
and family at Lawrence, la. His
mother, Mrs. Celia Terrill, ac
companied them as far as Rem
brandt, la., where she will visit
her son, Art Terrill, and family
while they are in Indiana.
Rev. LislenMewmaw is the as
sistant dean at the MYF camp at
Ponca this year, Those attending
from here are Lisle and Merna
Heiss, Bob and Brenda Beelaert,
Richard Harris, Helen Finch and
Bette French.
The Nifty Needler’s 4-H club
members were guests of Ruth
Kelly with Karen Kay Kelly, co
hostess, on Friday, June 17.
Twenty members answered roli
call with “Something I have
Cooked or Baked recently.” Ruth
Kelly demonstrated the fruit cup.
Mixing bowls were judged as to
their merits. The sewing class
discussed blouse materials for
school. A discussion was conduct
ed on whether they would have
the picnic as usual or entertain
their mothers at a tea; also the
possibilities of attending 4-H
camp at Long Pine. Lunch was
served. The next meeting will be
held June 24 with Carolyn Max
and Bonnie Riege will be cohos
tess.
Hugh Troshynski returned Sa
turday evening from Lincoln
where he had spent a week at
tending boys’ and girls’ state
sponsored by the American Le
gion and auxiliary. The group in
which Hugh was identified with
was volleyball champion and
outpointed all other groups in
athletics.
Mr. and Mrs. Soren Sorensen,
sr., accompanied their son, Bill,
and family to Yankton, S.D., and
Gavins’ Point for a picnic and
sightseeing trip Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Crumly
joined a group of relatives at the
park at O’Neill Sunday for a
father’s day picnic.
Pete Nissen was honored with
a father’s day picnic at the Page
park Sunday. Guests were Mrs.
Nissen, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nis
sen and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Freemeyer and family, all
of Page, Mr. and Mrs. George
Leubbers and family of Osmond,
and Mrs. Lawrence Haynes and
daughters of O’Neill.
Chambers Victor
Over Stuart, 7-6
CHAMBERS— The Chambers
Independent ball team won its
second league game Sunday,
stopping Stuart, 7-6, at Chambers.
The winners were obliged to do
it the hard way by overcoming a
six-run deficit in the first inning
when Stuart mixed three hits with
a bunch of errors to take a big
lead.
Hilligas got credit for the win,
allowing only six scattered hits
during the rest of the game.
Shorty Fauquier was the big
gun for Chambers with one triple
and three singles in five trips.
Chambers—Hilligas and Tomjack,
for Stuart—Krysl and M. Kunz.
Bassett will play at Chambers
Sunday, June 26.
H R E
Stuart . 9 |6 6
Chambers . 8 7 5
Tepner-Marquardt
Rites at Creighton
EWING—A wedding of in
terest to the Ewing community
took place Sunday at the Congre
gational Baptist church at Creigh
ton when Victor Marquardt, jr.,
better known in Ewing as “Skip”,
was married to Miss Marlene May
Tepner of Creighton at a 3 o’
clock ceremony. Mr. Marquardt
was bom and reared in the Ew
ing community and is a graduate
of the Ewing high school. He la
ter took up the study of medi
cine.
His sister, Mrs. Paul Huddleson
of Texas, was matron-of-honor.
Friends attending the wedding
from Ewing were Mrs. Harriet
Welke and daughter, Vaulda, Mr.
and Mrs. R. H. Shain and son,
Richard, Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Da
vis and Marie.
Sunday afternoon callers at
the Russel Yusten home were Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Johnson and fam
ily. They were supper guests
there that evening.
Mrs. Margie Fagan of Cham
bers visited several days with
Mrs. Anna Brown.
O f \
o
SAFE & SANE
On Sale Tuesday, June 28
SPARKLERS — FOUNTAINS
FLYING METEORS
FLORAL SHELLS
TRIANGLE WHEELS
WHISTLING FOUNTAINS
REPEATER STAR SHELLS
SMOKERS — PENNY NOVELTIES
GUNS — CAPS — ETC.
★ ★ ★
WESTERN AUTO STORE
— O’NEILL —
OPEN EVENINGS
‘CALAMITY JANE,' the Federal Civil Defense
Administration’s rescue truck, packs a wallop
more potent than its namesake’s six-shooters
(FCDA Photo)
when disaster strikes, and people most be duff
from debris. The $9,000 truck contains 300 pieces
of rescue equipment of 99 different types.
C&NW Locomotive Derailed
A Chicago & North Western railroad diesel-powered freight
locomotive was derailed about 3:30 a.m., Friday while switching
on a sidetrack in the O’Neill yards during a storm. A faulty switch
was blamed for sending one section of the locomotive one direc
tion and the lead section another. The train was in reverse at the
time, and when the front of the train failed to “track” it became
derailed. In the proceedings some rails were twisted and bent (see
arrow). The locomotive did not upset and traffic on the mainline
was not affected.—The Frontier Photo.
Exhibit Wins
Rick Alien, 6-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Allen of
Page, has the distinction of be
ing one of the four in Holt coun
ty to receive an award for a
free-hand drawing that placed
in the art exhibit at Lincoln.
Rick was a first grader in Mrs.
Helen Braddock’s room. The
drawing is of the log cabin
home of Abraham Lincoln. A
unique feature was the well
defined path that leads by a
circuitous route to a small
building at the extreme far cor
ner of the clearing, serving in
lieu of modem plumbing and
revealing keen observance for
a small lad.
MM in Session—
The MM club met last Thursday
with Mrs. H. L. Lindberg. Mrs.
John Conard of Emmet and Mrs.
H. G. Kruse won high. Guests
were Mrs. John Conard of Emmet,
Mrs. C. W. Porter and Mrs. Paul
Shierk.
Frontier want ads get results!
Ewing News
Mrs. Dora Shipp left Sunday
for her home at Harlan, la., after
spending a week at the home of
her daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Edwards, and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Shipp and
daughters of Thermopolis, Wyo.,
visited a few days at the home of
his sister, Mrs. Richard Edwards,
and family. They left Monday to
visit relatives in Iowa. ‘
Sunday guests at the Richard
Edwards home was Mrs. Ivan
Stofferson and daughter, Cheryl,
of Yankton, S.D., arid Miss Karen
Ewall of Davenport, la.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dunaway
and children of Hastings were
recent weekend visitors at the
home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Billings.
Allen Peterson, who is employ
ed at Kimball, spent Monday and
Tuesday at the home of his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Hans Peterson.
Mr. and Mrs. Hans Peterson,
Maryetta and Tamzam spent
Sunday at Grand Island visiting
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clif
ford Alderson. Miss Tamzam Pe
terson, who had spent the past
two weeks visiting her uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Al
derson, at Grand Island, returned
home Wednesday, June 15.
Mrs. Bertha Urban was hostess
at an 8 o’clock breakfast at her
home on Wednesday morning,
June 15. Guests were Mesdames
John Wunner, William Spence,
John Archer, Earl Billings and
Grace Briggs.
Miss Ina Bennett accompanied
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Bennett
and Mrs. Maynard Morrow and
children of O’Neill to Ottumwa,
S.D., for a visit with her sister
and brother in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Walls Never Need Painting
These attractive, easy-to-clean bedroom walls combine planks and blocks
of a new type of tongue and groove paneling. The Marlite paneling has
& soft-lustre baked finish in beautiful "companion colors” and authentic
wood patterns, suitable for any room in the home. The prefinished pan*
eling features a tongue and groove joint which makes fitting easy foe
the handyman or carpenter, whether building or remodeling. A saw,
hammer and level are the only installation tools required. Available at
lumber dealers, the baked plastic surface of the versatile paneling resists
dirt, grease, heat and cosmetics. Fingermarks and smudges are quickly re*
moved with a damp cloth, and the durable paneling never needs painting, j
John O’Dea. They returned home
Monday, accompanied by Mrs.
O’Dea, who will visit them for a
few days. i
mUhhuimm—u—mm
Rodeo Prize Money
Distribution Told
The following rodeo partici
pants were awarded prize money
in the various divisions at the
recent O’Neill Saddle club-spon
sored rodeo held here:
Bareback riding: Ike Lambert
son and Chuck Jacobs, tied for
first, 182 points each, $180.95
each; Bill Rinestine, third, 175
points, $103.40; Ted Smalley,
fourth, 172 points, $51.70.
Roping, first go-round: Hy Da
vidson, first, 13.0 seconds, $75.60;
Norris Patton, second, 14.6 seconds
$56.70; Mack McClanahan, third,
14.7 seconds, $37.80; Cal Thomp
son, fourth, 14.9 seconds, $18.90.
Roping, second go-round: Hal
Churchill, first, 12.2 seconds,
$75.60; Joe Sublett, second, 13.2
seconds, $56.70; Roy Jones, third,
13.3 seconds, $37.80; Milt Simon
and Charles O’Neill, tied for
fourth, 13.8 second each, $9.45
each.
Average: Hal Churchill and Hy
Davidson, tied for first, 28.8 sec
onds each, $66.15 each; Roy Jones,
third, 28.11 seconds, $37.80; Milt
Simon, fourth, 28.17 seconds,
$18.90.
Saddle bronc riding: Jim Tesh
* er and Jim Jones, tied for first,
. 175 points each, $184.45 each;
i Kenny Carlson, third, 174 points,
$105.40; Lyle Nelson and Junior
Smith, tied for fourth, 172 points
each, $26.35 each.
Bulldogging, first go - round:
Don Merrill, first, 3.8 seconds
$74.27; Vernon Kerns, second, 4.0
seconds, $55.70; Ike Lambertson
third, 4.4 seconds, $37.13; Jini
Jones, fourth, 5.5 seconds, $18.57
Bulldogging, second go-round
Milt Simon and Ray Kilgore, tied
for first, 4.6 seconds each. Sfit.98
each; Norris Patton, third, 6.4 sec
onds, $37.13; Roy Jones, fourth
8.0 seconds, $18.57.
Average: Milt Simon, first, 10.7
seconds, $74.27; Vernon Kerns,
second, 12.1 seconds, $55.70; Ike
Lambertson, third, 14.9 seconds,
$37.13; Don Durst, fourth, 15.{
seconds, $18.57.
Bull riding: Jim Peterson, first
175 points, $214.80; Jim Jones!
second, 170 points, $161.10; BUI
Morris, third, 164 points, $107.40;
Bud Raeburn, fourth, 163 points’
$53.70.
Shower Honoree—
SPENCER—Miss Marian Clas
sen of O’Neill, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Jake Classen of Spencer,
was feted at a prenuptial shower
at the Methodist church here on
Friday evening, given by the
WSCS of the church. A program
of skits and music was given
after which the bride-elect opened
her many gifts. Refreshments
were served.
_u
-
We offer you these odds and ends of first
quality items on our mid-year CLEAR
ANCE SALE. Quantities are limited—make
your selections early—Drastic Price Reduc
tions. Savings up to 75%.
DON'T MISS IT!
Cello Wrapped—
COCOANUT CUBE CANDY. Lb. 39c
Cotton Mesh—
COOL PANTIES ... Ea. 29c - 39c
(Children’s and Women’s Sizes)
L
,j
Choice of—
Vinyl JACKETS, reduced up to 50%
Ladies’ — Values to 2.98
SUMMER PURSES_2.29
PAINT SALE
Save! Our stock must be reduced!
High Gloss Enamel — Varnish
Porch and Floor Enamel
Reduced
Up to__
l _
For the Home— Were 2.98
TOWEL SETS_2.60
Galvanized— Reduced
Garbage Cans & Scrub Tubs. 20%
Picnic Supplies
No picnic is complete without low-cost
accessories from LEE’S!
Paper Plates — Plastic Cups
Plastic Tableware — Napkins
_ _
Little Girls’— One Lot
BLOUSES_10% Off
LEE STORES... O'Neill
