Future Subscribers
GETTERT — Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Gettert of Atkinson, a son,
Larry Wayne, weighing 9 pounds
12% ounces, born Monday, Octo
ber 3, at the Atkinson Memorial
hospital.
JOHNSON—Mr. and Mrs. Rog
er Johnson of Stuart, a daughter,
Linda Rae, weighing 7 pounds
9% ounces, born Tuesday, Oc
tober 4, at the Atkinson Memori
al hospital.
ZISKA—Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
Ziska of Valentine, a daughter,
Doreen Marie, weighing 6 pounds
11% ounces, born Wednesday,
October 5, at the Atkinson Me
morial hosptal.
GODEL—Mr. and Mrs. Veldon
Godel of O’Neill, a daughter,
Terry Lynn, weighing 8 pounds
4% ounces, born Tuesday, Oc
tober 4, at St. Anthony’s hospi
' tal, O’Neill.
LANGAN—Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Langan of Columbus, a son, John
Bower, weighing 7 pounds 10
ounces, born Friday, September
30 at St. Mary’s hospital in Co
lumbus. Mr. Langan is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Langan of
O’Neill.
V^JLxrV.X\-.V^iVlDJti-1VCV. auu mi o.
Howard Claycombe of Chambers,
a daughter, Miriam Ann, weigh
ing 8 pounds 6 ounces, born Wed
nesday, September 28, at St. An
thony’s hospital, O’Neill. The
Claycombes have one son, How
ard III, 16-months-old.
DUFEK — Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Dufek of O’Neill' a daughter,
weighing 7 pounds 8% ounces,
born Thursday, September 29, at
St. Anthony’s hospital, O’Neill.
OHRI—Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ohri
of Spencer, a son, weighing 8^
pounds, born Friday, September
30, at St. Anthony’s hospital, O’
Neill.
CLOUSE—Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Clouse of Bartlett, a son, weigh
ing 9 pounds, bom Saturday, Oc
tober 1, at St. Anthony’s hospi
tal, O’Neill.
VAN EVERY—Mr. and Mrs.
Dean Van Every of Omaha, a son,
Jeffry Lynn, weighing 7 pounds
bom Wednesday, September 28,
at Clarkson hospital in Omaha.
Maternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Brady of Dorsey.
Mr. and Mrs. George Van Every
of O’Neill are parental grand
parents.
Church Notes
ST PATRICK’S (O’Neill)
Very Rev. Timothy O’Sullivan,
pastor
Rev. Thomas Hitch, assistant
Confessions Thursday from 2 to
5 and from 7:30 to 9 p.m.
Friday: Holy communion dis
tributed at 7 and 7:30 a.m.; mass
at 8 a.m.; holy hour from 3 to 4
p.m.
Next Sunday masses at 8, 9:30
and 10:30 a.m. The 8 o’clock
service is for the first holy com
munion class.
(Other Notes on page 3)
Brownies Finish
Parse Project—
Brownie troop 4 met at the
library here on Monday, October
3. We finsihed our purses on
which we had been working.
Judy Smith was hostess. She
served candy bars. Treva Baker
will be hostess at our next meet
ing on October 17. — By Patsy
Bazelman, reporter.
Frontier for printing!
>■ .. -
Sick & Injured
O’NEILL—Mrs. Georgia Rasley
is still confined to her home.
An ankle bone was fractured five
weeks ago when she fell while
descending the basement steps at
her home. . . L. G. Gillespie re
turned Monday from the Luther
an hospital at Sioux City.
He had submitted to sur
gery there on September 27. . .
Thomas Enright, 83, is in St.
Anthony’s hospital being treated
for a fractured hip. He fell at his
home Friday, September 23. At
tendants say his condition re
mains “about the same”. . .
Mrs. Fred Holsclaw and son,
Robert, drove to Lincoln Satur
day where Mrs. Holsclaw will re
ceive medical treatment. . . Mrs.
Roy Lanman is now convalescing
at her home here. She returned
from an Omaha hospital about
two weeks ago. . . “Grandma”
Belle Summers, 95, is “quite ill”
at the Frank Summers home.
. . . Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Oik of
Petersburg, parents of Mrs. Joe
Stutz, are patients in the Neligh
hospital. Mrs. Oik suffered a
heart attack. . . Little Barbara
Earley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Earley, swallowed a num
ber of aspirin tablets Saturday.
The stomach was “pumped out.”
She suffered no serious ill ef
fects. . . M. H. Horiskey has been
a medical patient at St. An
thony’s hospital.
AMELIA — Phillis Fullerton,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George
Fullerton, submitted to an ap
pendectomy at St. Anthony’s hos
pital Monday, October 3. . . Gene
Hansen returned home last week
from Omaha. She had been there
to be near her mother, Mrs. Mon
ahan, who underwent major sur
gery. Mrs. Monahan’s condition
is “improving”. . . Mrs. Margie
Sammons went to Omaha
over the weekend to visit
her daughter, Mrs. Andy Robak,
and family. The Robak’s small
son, Frank, recently underwent
surgery.
PAGE—The condition of Har
vey Cullen, who has been hospit
alized for 10 days for spinal men
engitis, is still considered “crit
ical.” . . Mrs. Keith Kennedy en
tered St. Anthony’s hospital Sun
day evening. No report has been
received since her entry. . . Floyd
Frahm, who received a skull in
jury from a falling tree several
weeks ago, is improving at St.
Anthony’s hospital.
LYNCH—Donald Johnson is in
an Omaha hospital recuperating
after surgery was performed on
hiis spine. . . Mrs. Vincent Je
horek is “getting along fine” at
the Lynch hospital, having been
a patient there the past eight
weeks with a heart ailment. . .
William Mulhair has returned to
his home from the hospital after
recuperating from a heart ail
ment.
INMAN—Mr. and Mrs. James
Coventry and Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Harte drove to Sioux City on
Thursday where Mrs. Harte con
sulted a doctor. Mrs. Charles Gil
ligan of Sioux City accompanied
them home and is spending a few
days in the home of her brother
and sister, Joseph and Beatrice
Gallagher.
EMMET — Jackie, Chipp and
Pat Cole were on the sick list last
week with intestinal influenza. . .
Mrs. G. D. Janzing came home
Monday morning after spending
the weekend in Omaha visiting
her husband at St. Joseph’s hos
pital.
DELOIT — Mrs. Matt Dwyer
slipped and fell on the kitchen
floor last week and broke her
hip. She is in the Neligh hospital.
VENUS—Bernard Montgomery
underwent an appendicitis oper
ation at a Rochester, Minn., hos
pital Friday. He had gone there
that week to be with his fathe,r
Charles Montgomery, who has
been a patient there for a few
weeks. Bernard became ill while
staying near his father. That
evening, Mrs. Bernard Montgom
ery, Delbert Boelter, Mrs. Cecil
Moser and Max LeMasters left
for Rochester. Mrs. Montgomery
remained there with her husband.
. . . Mrs. George Heggemeyer
underwent a major operation at
a Norfolk hospital on Thursday,
September 29. She is getting
along as “well as can be expect
ed.” . . . Dale Dorr is still a pa
tient at the Lincoln Veterans hos
pital. His condition is “unchang
ed.”
RIVERSIDE—Paul Gunter had
the misfortune of pulling a mus
cle in football practice Thursday
afternoon. . . Clayton Hoke was
in the sick list Friday. . . Howard
Montgomery returned home Fri
Hav night from the Veteran’s
hospital in Lincoln. He seems
about 'the same. . . Mrs. George
Montgomery is sick with the in
fluenza since Friday. She is much
improved at this writing.
EWING—Elmer Bergstrom re
turned Tuesday from Omaha
where he had spent the past five
days for medical care. . . Mrs.
Ed Urban spent Tuesday at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. John
Kaczor assisting in the care of
their small daughter, Judy Ann,
who is ill and under a doctor’s
care.
DORSEY—Thomas Hiscocks is
“recovering nicely” from the in
jury he received when scooping
corn. He displaced his hip by
lifting and turning at the same
time.
CHAMBERS— Phyllis Fuller
ton submitted to an appendectomy
at St. Anthony’s hospitol in O’
Neill Sunday, October 2.
William Lear, 93,
Rites at Springview
CHAMBERS—Funeral services
were held at Springview on
Monday, October 3, for William
Lear, 93, of Springview. Mr.
Lear died in the Ainsworth hos
pital.
The late Mr. Lear was the fa
ther of Mrs. Henry Wood, who
lives east of Chambers, and Dr.
W. D. Lear of Ainsworth.
Among those attending the
funeral were Mr. and Mrs. Hen
ry Wood and son, Dale; the
Woods’ daughters, Mrs. Harlan
Larson and family of Chambers
and Mrs. Wesley Howe and fam
ily of Fremont.
Other Chambers News
Mrs. William Ermer left Mon
day, October 3, for North Bend,
Ore., to visit her mother, Mrs.
Coral Calhoun, and her brother
and wife and her two sisters and
their families.
Members of the Happy Home
maker Extension club surprised
Mrs. Frank Spath Monday, Oc
tober 3, by dropping in for coffee
and doughnuts. The Spaths are
leaving in a few weeks for a new
location in California.
Catholic Daughters
in Business Session—
The Catholic Daughters of Am
erica met Tuesday evening at
the Knights of Columbus hall for
a business session. Prizes were
awarded to Mrs. John Harring
ton, Mrs. Joe Ramold and Mrs.
Leo Hines. Lunch was served by
the committee with Mrs. Edna
Coyne as chairman.
CYPRUS NEAR TURKEY
Cyprus, 43 miles from Turkey,
is a historic island with 500,000
population. Most of its inhab
itants are Turkish and Greek.
Hospital Notes
ST. ANTHONY’S (O’Neill)
Admissions: September 28 —
Miss Margaret Wertz, Star; Mrs.
Howard Claycombe, Chambers.
29—Lannie LaRue, Ewing; Mrs.
Joe Dufek, O’Neill. 30 — Fred
Hargarten, Rushville; Mrs. Leo
Ohri, Spencer; Mrs. Cecil Clouse,
Bartlett. October 1—M. H. Hor
iskey, O’Neill; Mrs. Vernon Lor
enz, O’Neill; Lav/rence Farewell,
Atkinson. 2—Mrs. Edward Flood,
O’Neill; Mrs. Keith Kennedy,
Page. 3—Miss Phyllis Fullerton,
Chambers; Joe Niezgocki, Atkin
son; Mrs. W. J. Vandersnick,
Ewing; Paul Payas, Atkinson. 4
—Mrs. Veldon Godel, O’Neill;
Peggy Vetter, O’Neill; Mrs. C. E.
Walker, Page.
Dismissals: September 28 —
Mrs. Roland Hart and infant
daughter, O’Neill; Gary Lauts,
Spencer; Mrs. Ross Vorce, O’
Neill; Shirley Neal, Atkinson. 29
—Mrs. Lyle David and infant
son, Chambers; Lawrence Fare
well, Atkinson. 30—Mrs. Walter
Meier and infant son, O’Neill;
Mrs. Donald Kellner, O’Neill;
Mrs. Walter Fox, Bassett; Mrs.
Duane Gray, O’Neill. October 1
—Mrs. Millie Seger, Emmet;
Mrs. Margaret Scofield, O’Neill.
3—Mrs. Nick Weber, Butte. 4—
Mrs. Howard Claycombe and in
fant daughter, Chambers; Mrs.
Keith Kennedy, Page; Mrs. Ce
celia Sands, Ewing. 5—Mrs. Ce
cil Clouse and son. Bartlett; Law
rence Farewell, Atkinson; Mrs.
Ward Flannigan, Stuart.
Still in hospital: Floyd Frahm,
Page; Lannie LaRue, Ewing; Mrs.
Minnie Bay, O’Neill; Mrs. Lois
Adams, Chambers; Simon Bosn,
O’Neill; Harvey Cullen, Page;
Miss Winifred Vandersnick, Ew
mg, .rvim lviciviauus, kj i\euii
Mrs. Joe Dufek, O’Neill; Mrs.
Leo Ohri, Spencer; Tom Enright,
O’Neill; Mrs. Thomas Donlin, O’
Neill; Miss Margaret Wertz, Star;
Fred Hargarten, Rushville; Mrs.
Edward Flood, O’Neill; Mrs. Ver
non Lorenz, O’Neill; Joe Niez
gocki, Atkinson; Miss Phyllis
Fullerton, Chambers; Mrs. C. E.
Walker, Page; Martin A. Schel
kopf, O’Neill.
ATKINSON MEMORIAL
Admitted: September 26—Mrs.
Lew Verzal of Atkinson, medical;
Mrs. Cora Tasler of Atkinson,
medical. 29—Henry Claussen of
Atkinson, medical. 30—Patricia
Seger of Atkinson,medical; Roger
Carr of Atkinson, surgical. Oc
tober 1—Helen Schrader of O’
Neill, medical.
Dismissed: September 26—Mrs.
Florence Smith, Charles City, la.;
Mrs. Doris Parson, Charles City,
la.; William Walters, Atkinson;
Catherine Laible, Stuart. 30—Mrs.
Frank Schaaf and daughter, At
kinson; Mrs. Lew Verzal and
daughter, Atkinson; Mrs. Harry
Lampert and son, Orchard. Oc
tober 1—Mrs. Lyle Damero, O’
Neill; Mrs. Herman McDaniels,
Atkinson; Henry Claussen, At
kinson. 2—Patricia Seger, Atkin
son; Helen Schrader, O’Neill.
Hospitalized: Henry Gruen
berg, Atkinson; Joe Rochie, Atkin
son; David Wallace, Atkinson;
Mrs. Cora Tasler, Stuart; Mrs.
Stanley Johnson, Atkinson; Lelea
Garwood, Atkinson; Anna Ahle,
Atkinson; Roger Carr, Atkinson.
SACRED HEART (Lynch)
Admitted: Dr. E. B. Bradley,
Spencer; W. W. Braithwait,
Spencer; Miss Marilou Cahoy,
Butte; Mrs. George Classen,
Spencer; Mrs. Lettie F. Combs,
Lynch; Delbert Fuhrer, Butte;
Mrs. Leonard Havranek, Lynch
Baby Diana Marie Holz, Lynch;
Mrs. Vincent Jehorek, Lynch;
Mrs. Christina Klein, Bonesteel,
S.D.; James Milacek, Lynch; John
A. Nelson, Butte; Miss Lillian
Olson, Bristow; Mrs. Barbara
Peklo, Lynch; Mrs. Mike Reiser,
Spencer; Mrs. John Selle, Butte;
Mrs. William Shteldon, Spencer.
Dismissed: September 26—Mrs.
J. S. Nelson, Bristow; Baby Jeff
rey DeVall, Bristow. 27 — Mrs.
Thomas Muller and baby girl,
Lynch. 30—Miss Janice Prokop,
Bristow; Mrs. Jack Bowlby,
Lynch. October 1 — Mrs. Orvil
Holz, Lynch. 2—William Mulhair,
Ernest Zeissler, Buttte.
Page News
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fleming
and Mrs. Frank Belmer of Ewing
and Mrs. Dora Townsend toured
the Yellowstone park and visited
spots of interest in Utah and Ida
ho. Enroute they visited Mrs.
Townsend’s son, Donald, at Kem
merer, Wyo., a phosphatemining
section, also the location of the
first of a chain of stores of na
tionwide fame established by J.
C. Penney. They made their exit
through the east gate of the park
to Bear Lodge division of the
Black Hills, where Mrs. Fleming
visited a former pupil, a man
who is now an elder in the Mor
mon church. They were “snowed
in” several days at the Town
send cabin and returned to Page
by way of the Bad Lands.
Mrs. Carrie Townsend and
her guest, Mrs. Nona Rew of
of Osage, Wyo., spent the past
week with Mrs. Townsend’s son
in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Chmeler at Norfolk
and with her son and wife. Mr.
and Mrs. Alva Townsend at
Columbus. They returned to
Page Saturday.
Dorsey News
Mrs. Fred Wickham and moth
er of Lincoln arrived at the home
of the Carson sisters on Monday.
During their stay they will visit
other relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sholes and
family arrived here Monday from
their trip to Idaho.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Marston,
who have been employed at Yel
lowstone, arrived at the J. E.
Wiley home Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Marston is a daughter of
the Wileys.
Pancake day in Lynch was well
patronized from this community
and the report was the “cakes
were delicious.”
A birthday anniversary dinner
was held at the Willard Aim
home in honor of their little
daughter, Jo Ann, on Sunday,
October 2.
Ewing News
Mr. and Mrs. Hans Peterson
made a business trip to Neligh
and Meadow Grove on Friday.
They were accompanied by his
mother, Mrs. Carston Peterson, of
Neligh.
Mr. and Mrs. Gail Boies enter
tained the following guests on
Tuesday evening, September 27,
at a 6 o’clock dinner: Mr. and
Mrs. Julia Sojka and son and
Mr. and Mrs. Durward Loughrey
and children. The event was in
honor of Mr. Boies’ biirthday an
niversary.
Elmer Krueger of Norfolk
made a short visit with his aunt,
Mrs. Herman Schroeder. He was
enroute to Casper, Wyo.
Mrs. Eva Kaczor, Joe Kaczor of
Ewing and Joe Nickolite of O’Neill
accompanied Mrs. Kaczor’s son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Tony Kaczor of Omaha to
Chicago, 111., where they will
spend a week with relatives and
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hobbs and
Mr. and Mrs. William Hobbs
went to Omaha on Sunday where
they attended the Ak-Sar-Ben
rodeo.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Tomjack
and daughter, Cathy, were
Thursday evening guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Archie
Tuttle and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Curly Sanders
and family of Dixon spent the
weekend visiting at the Floyd
Lee and Mrs. Caroline Sanders
homes.
Ronald Hahlbeck, who has
spent 1% years with his father,
Forrest Hahlbeck, at Oakland,
Calif., has enrolled in the Ewing
high school. He is making his
home with his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. C. Hahlbeck.
The Women’s Society of
Christian Service has postponed
its Wednesday, October 5, meet
ing until Wednesday, October 12.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Urban were
6 o’clock Sunday dinner guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Victor
Bollwitt and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Schmis
er and family attended the Ak
Sar-Ben in Omaha. Their daugh
ter, Coralee, showed an Angus
heifer and steer on which she re
ceived two blue ribbons.
Mrs. Willis Rockey and sons
were guests on Wednesday, Sep
tember 28, at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Po
fhal.
Miss Lois Ann Bergstrom of
Norfolk spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. A.
Bergstrom.
Mary Ann Bauer celebrated a
birthday anniversary on Tuesday.
She was surprised when a group
of schoolmates joined her at her
home to help her celebrate.
Games were played. Refresh
ments were served by her moth
er, Mrs. Rose Bauer.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Schue
ths accompanied her sister, Mrs.
George Walter of Clearwater, to
West Point, returning home on
Thursday. While there they visit
ed relatives and attended the
meeting of the National Council
of Catholic Women.
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Cloyd and
family spent the weekend visit
ingg relatives at Plainview.
Mrs. Bernice Harlan and son,
\ • i
Charles, of Tilden recently visit
ed her mother, Mrs. Caroline
Sanders and also her sister, Mrs.
Lester Bergstrqpi and fa*iily.
■.. i—*
4-H Sale Here
Next Wednesday—
Four-H club boys and girls
from all areas of the county will
be showing and selling their club
calves in O’Neill Wednesday, Oc
tober 12. The show starts at 9
a.m., at the O’Neill Livestock
Market and the sale will be held
at 1:15 p.m.
In addition to the 4-H calves,
commercial division, states that
of top commercial calves that had
been shown in the commercial
division by ranchers of the area.
Lyle Dierks, chairman of the
commercial division states that
the managers can still use some
more top quality calves. Anyone
interested in consigning should
contact Lyle Dierks or the coun
ty agent’s office in O’Neill.
TOO LAK TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE: Hay. — See Bob
Shoemaker, O’Neill. 23c
$ •
See M New...the 56FORD!
« • i
0k _ Mm
New Ford Foirlane Town Sedan, one of seven Fair lane models
offered in the ’56 Ford line. All have uew Thunderbird styling.
With new 202-h.p. Thunderbird Y-8!
And only Ford has H! Here’s fun at the touch of your toe. Here’s
power to level the hills. Here’s instant response for instant passing.
Here’s 202-h.p.* Thunderbird "go” delivered smooth as silk, quiet
as a lullaby ... by an extra-durable, deep-block Y-8 engine!
*availaUe in Feriematic Foirlane and Station Wagon models
With new Thunderbird styling!
And only Ford has HI You’ll see the dash and dazzle of the Thunder
bird in all 18 new Fords. You’ll thrill to the beauty of the long, low
lines, the exciting silhouette, the choice of refreshing, new body
colors and exciting, new interiors.
With new Lifeguard Design!
And only Ford has HI Ford’s lifeguard deep-center steering wheel,
Lifeguard double-grip door latches, optional padding for control
panel and sun visors and optional seat belts . . . are all designed
to give added protection against accident injuries.
hi 4 thrilling series... in 18 brilliant new models!
The fine car at half the fine car price . # . *56 FORD rAA.F.
LOHAUS MOTOR CO.
Phone 33 — O’Neill, Nebr.
o
IF YOU’RE INTERESTED IN AN USED CAR BE SURE TO SEE YOUR FORD DEALER
OUR FAMILY GRAPEFRUIT
JUICE 2 " 49«
.. .
OUR FAMILY STRAWBERRY 2 JARS
mem
OUR FAMILY
PUMPKIN_2 No. 300 ans 25c
NATIVE BRAND
CHERRY PIE MIX_Can 3?c
QUAKER
OATMEAL --3-lb. pkg. 37c
BAKERTTE 3-LB. CAN
SHORTENING 79c
GOLDEN VALLEY DILL
PICKLES_Quart 2&
AUNT JEMIMA
PANCAKE MIX_3i lbs. 45c
OIL SARDINES _3 can* 25c
ROAST BOG
MINCED HAM_Lb. 39c
RIB STEAK_2 lbs. 99c
CUDAHY’S PORK PJOUND
smmmc
[PORK HOCKS 2 lbs.. 49c
I ROASTING
^CHICKENS ___Lb. 45c
SENDS and PIECES POUND
BACON 21G
I FINEST QUALITY
Ground Beef
2 Pounds_69c
WHILE SUPPLY LASTS
HOME GROWN
WftTEBMELOHS .u> l'Ac
mam r 291
MEDIUM SIZE
ORANGES 3 lbs. 29c
SWEET SPUDS 3 lbs. 25c
ACORN SQUASH......... Ul 7c
GREEN PASCAL
CELERY Lb 12c
FROZEN CORN Pkg. 15c
C0FFEB:r89e
KARO *■> V
WAFFLE SYRUP __ Quart 45c
SWANS DOWN
ANGEL FOOD CAKE MIX..... Pkg. 49c
SUNSHINE KRISPY i
CRACKERS_2-lb. box 49c
MAYFAIR
TOILET TISSUE_4-roll pkg. 25c
SU€AR ££ 4 9 <
r- •. i * ■
FLOUR SSL-.
I CASH FOR YOUR
CREAM & EGGS
-
SHELHAMER
SUPER MARKET
CASH FOR YOUR
POULTRY
I NUTRENA FEEDS DAVID HARUM I
I ,EGG CRUMBLES, 100 Lbs_$4.75
I 60 Grand 27% EGG FEED, 100 lbs. $6.00
SOYBEAN MEAL, 100 Lbs. _. $4.75 I
XD.H. 20% EGG GRANS., 100 Lbs. $4.50 I