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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1956)
Future Subscribers WILEY—Mr. and Mrs. John Wi ley of Norfolk, Va., a daughter, born Saturday, September 15. Mrs Wiley is the former Delores Nielsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Nielsen of Gillette. Wyo., formerly of Inman, The Wileys will visit at the Nielsen home be fore Mr, Wiley, who is in the navy, leaves for Cuba where he will have shore duty for two years. Mrs. Wiley and daughter will join him there as soon as ar rangements are made for the trip. WALKER Mr. and Mrs. James Walker of Iona, S.D., a son, Ran dy, James, weighing 6 pounds $Vi ounces, born Thursday, Septem ber 20, at St Anthony’s hospital, O'Neill. STAUFFER — Mr. and Mrs. Dale Stauffer of Page, a daugh ter, Nancy Jean, weighing 8 pounds 4 ounces, born Friday, September 21, at St. Anthony’s hospital, O’Neill PETERSON — Mr and Mrs Harlan Peterson of O’Neill, a daughter, weighing 8 pounds 13 ounces, born Wednesday, Sep Umber 26. at St. Anthony’s hos pital, O’Neill. EMMONS— Mr. and Mrs. Al bert Emmons of Rockville, Ind., a daughter, weighing 6 pounds 2 ounces, born Friday, September 21, in Rockville, their first child Mrs Emmons is the former Alice Foeken, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Clarence Foeken of north of Atkinson. The infant is the Clar <-nce Fockens rirst granucnua. NINI—Mr. and Mrs Hugh Nini of Lufkin, Tex., a son, born Sunday, September 23, at Lufkin. The Ninis now have two sons and one daughter. Mrs Nini is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs Joe i .Sturbaum of Ewing SCHINDLER — Mr. and Mrs. Earl W Schindler of Ewing, a son, weighing 8 pounds 5 ounces, bom Friday, September 21, in Antelope Memorial hospital, Ne agh. LOOCK.—Mr. and Mrs James j Loock of Fairfield, Utah, a son, [ weighing 7 pounds 6 ounces, born Friday, September 21, in Fairfield. The grandparents are( Mr and Mrs. Albert Loock and Mi and Mrs. Jess Veich, all of Spencer. PAPPAS—Mr. and Mrs. Har Ty Pappas of Lincoln, a daughter, j Renee Ann, weighing 8 pounds 3 ounces, born Thursday, Septem orr 20, in Lincoln. Mrs. Pappas is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. D Copes of Page. WREDE— Mr. and Mrs. Ken wih Wrede of O’NeiU, a son, „ eighing 5 pounds 8 ounces, born Wednesday, September 26, at St. Anthony’s hospital, O’NeiU. GANT — Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gant of Atkinson, a son, Todd Anthony, weighing 7 pounds 14 'Winces, born Sunday, Scptcmboi 23, at Atkinson Memorial hospi tal ESTES — Mr. and Mrs. Ray Estes of Stuart, a daughter, Rose Mary, weighing 8 pounds, born| Tuesday, September 25, in At Jiinson Memorial hospital. MURRAY — Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Murray of Creighton, a son, weighing 6 pounds 10 Mi .ounces, born Sunday, September 23 at the Lundberg Memorial .hospital at Creighton. MARRIAGE LICENSES Miss Edith Gay Johnson, 19, of Atkinson and Harvey John Stein ha user, 24, of Stuart on Septem ber 26. Henry D. Schneider, 25. of Ex eter and Miss Marlene E. Keily, 21, of Page on September 22. Hospital Notes ST. ANTHONY’S (O'Neill) Admissions: September 19 — Mrs. William Edwards, O'Neill; Mrs. Thomas Clark, O’Neill; Wil liam Ernst, O’Neill; Theodore En gelnaupt, Spencer; Floyd Whit aker, Chambers; Mrs. James Walker, Iona, S.D. 20 — Mrs. George Smith, Chambers. 21 — Mrs. Dale Stauffer, Page. 22 — Ralph Stowell, O’Neill. 23—Rob ert Tooker, O’Neill; Mrs. W. E. Jones, Chambers; Mrs A. L. Lowery, Chambers; Oswald Ba Lutzke, O’Neill. 24—Mrs. Cordia Smith, Chambers; Weston Whit wer, O’Neill; Bernice Peterson, O'Neill; Kenneth Peacock, O’ Neill; Mildred King, O’Neill. 25— Mrs. Lyle Lower, O’Neill; Mi chael Hibbs, O’Neill; Henry Clas sen, Spencer; Mrs Kenneth Wrede, O’Neill; Deborah Hafsaas, Omaha, Judy Juracek, O'Neill; Bea A. Murphy, O’Neill. 26—Mrs. Harlan Peterson. O’Neill. Dismissals: September 19— Mrs. Clifford Potter, Ewing. 20—Mrs. Leland Anson and baby boy, At kinson; Mrs. Eugene Kramer, Stuart. 21 — Mrs. William Ed wards, O'Neill; Mrs. Catherine Sehblimeyer, O'Neill; Mrs. Jack Haw’k and baby boy, O’Neill; Airs. George Smith, Chambers. 22 —Mrs. Elmer Wiseman and baby boy, Page; Mrs. Mae Landis, O’ Neill (expired); Mrs. Raymond Seger, Atkinson. 23—Mrs. Thom as Clark and baby boy, O’Neill. 24— Mrs. Cordia Smith, Cham bers; William Ernst, O’Neill; Os car Coleman, Bassett; Mrs. James Walker and baby boy, Iona, S.D. 25— Robert Tooker. O’Neill; Mrs. Lyle Lower, O'Neill; Michael Hibbs, O’Neill; Ralph Stowell, O’Neill; Mrs. Dale Stauffer and baby girl, Page. Still hospitalized: Oswald Ba butzke, O’Neill; Mrs. Albert Mil ler, Chambers; Bernice Peterson, O’Neill; Mrs. A. L. Lowery, Chambers; Mrs. Lois Adams,! Chambers; Herman Kornock, Or chard; Claude Rutledge, Inman; Garrett Janzing, O'Neill; Bea Murphy, O’Neill; Mrs. Kenneth Wrede, O’Neill; Mrs. Harlan Pet erson, O'Neill; Mrs. W. E. Jones, Chambers; Henry Classen, Spen cer; Deborah Hafsaas, Omaha; Mildred King, O’Neill; Mrs. Nel lie Hill, Hebron; Weston Whit wer, O’Neill; Theodore Engel haupt, Spencer; Judy Juracek, O’Neill; Kenneth Peacock, O’ Neill. SACRED HEART (Lynch) Hospitalized: Mrs. Estel Angel, Spencer; Mrs. Etta Bennett, Na per; Dr. E. B. Bradley, Spencer; Mrs. Mary Classen, Spencer; Mrs, Effie Chandler, Spencer; John Dickey, Spencer; Frank Ellis, Verdel; Mrs. Carl Glenwuch, Norfolk; Larry Dean Haun, Spencer; William Jordan, Butte; Miss Lillian Olson, Bristow; Carol Sdelacek, daughetr of Mr. and j Mrs. Erwin Sedlacek, Spencer; Mr. Ada Varcoe, Spencer; Mrs. Arthur Wilson, Verdel. Dismissals: September 17—Mrs. Garry Jeffords and baby girl, Na per. 18 — Kenneth Stoltenberg, Naper; Mrs. Gary Wilson, Butte; Gus Sieler, Butte. 19—Baby Ran dall Lee Filsinger, Spencer. 20— Rudolph Ruda, Bristow; Mrs. Kenneth Schmitz, Bonesteel, S.D.; Mrs Mcrvin Kee and baby girl, Crofton; Baby Billy Ullrich, Fair fax, S.D. 21 — Joseph Kocian, Spencer. 22—Mrs. Mary Nemec, Spencer. 23 — Mrs. Ina DeKay, Verdel Mrs. Robert Hamilton, Fairfax, S.D. 24—Mrs. Thomas1 Danaher and baby boy. Niobrara^ Expired: September 22— Axel Johnson, 70, Bristow. ATKINSON MEMORIAL Admitted: September 21—Mrs. j Fred Dobrovolny, Atkinson 22— Mrs. Fred Snowardt, O Neill, j Mrs. Ray Gant, Atkinson. 23 —I Mrs. John Seger, Stuart. Dismissed: September 23—Mrs. r~ '-l Announcement WE ARE STILL IN BUSINESS - JUST MOVING TO A NEW LOCATION Swift & Co., of Omaha, Nebr. therefore, we ark MOVING' OV?K?ur^TO^E&W^ PLIANCE STOCK TO OCR WEST O NEILL STORE WITH THE FOLLOWING POLICY IN MIND — 1. Lower Prices to You, the Customer, Through Lower Overhead 2. Plenty of Easy Parking 3. Longer Store Hours Open Evenings for Your Shopping Convenience j 4. Free Delivery Service in O Neill 5. The Same Good Quality Hadware and Appliances We Have Been Stocking, to Name a Few — MAYTAG APPLIANCES & SERVICE HOOVER CLEANERS & SERVICE PERFECTION STOVES & SERVICE N SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS SUNBEAM, DORMEYER, GENERAL ELECTRIC SMALL APPLIANCES FULL LINE OF QUALITY HOUSEWARE FULL LINE OF TOOLS and FARM HARDWARE W« wish to thank all our patrons for the fine business given us »» our uptown location, and hope to see you at our opening in West O’Neill. Plaese excuse our being closed uptown while gtgytog stock and fixtures to the new location. Watch This Paper for Future Advertisements It will make you big savings In your everyday hardware needs! WM. KROTTER CO. SERVING NORTH-CENTRAL NEBRASKA SINCE 1891 A FBONE 5S1 WEST O’NEILL, NEBR. tl Ed White, Amelia. * Hospital^**; John Schneider Atkinson; Arf Waktman. Amelia , Mrs. Belle Hitchcock, Atkinson Mrs. Fred Dobrovolny, Atkinson, Mrs. Fred Snowardt, O'Neill; Mrs. Bay Gant and son, Atkin son, Atkinson; Mrs John Seger, 1 Stuart. Sick & Injured RIVERSIDE — Wayne Turner suffered a fractured collar bone Friday evening while wrestling with some school chums. He was taken to the Neligh hospital where he spent the night and was put into a east to reduce the fracture. . . Chiekenpox has been on the increase: Janie Fry, Nan cy and Susan Napier have been victims Mrs. John MdDaniel returned home Thursday' from Omaha where she has had med ical attention for a week. . Mr and Mrs. Bill Fry visited Mr. and Mrs. Sis Ebbensgard Wed nesday, September 19. Mrs. Fry received word Mrs. Edgar Jensen of Newman Grove is in the Til den hispital She underwent ma jor surgery. . . Blanche Hemen wav is in the Neligh hospital for medical attention. ROCK FALI^S—George Calk ins has been “very poorly” the last few weeks due to some trou ble with one of his legs. He has consulted various doctors with no relief as yet. . . Mrs. Mamie O’ Neill is still recuperating at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Blake Benson. She continues to "feel better.” . . Little Debbie, young est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Schultz, had the misfortune of getting the end of her little finger mashed while playing around heavy machinery. The wound is healing satisfactorily. CHAMBERS—Floyd Whitaker is a patient in St. Anthony’s hos pital in O’Neill. He entered Wed nesday, September 19, suffering with, a heart ailment. . . Mrs. Ed gar Jones fell at her home Sun day morning fracturing her hip. She was taken to St. Anthony’s in O’Neill by ambulance. EMMET—Recent influenza suf ferers have been Mary Richards, Carol Richards, Billie Jean Per ry, Madeline Richards, Graydon Bates, Joe Schaaf, Demiie Rich ards, Betty Perryr Junior Grothe and Karen Bates. VENUS- Warren Groeling was hospitalized three days last week at Creighton, having fractured an ankle bone in football practice. The ankle is in a cast. He is a sophomore at Creighton high. O’NEILL—Gene Schmichel of the Midwest Furniture staff is recovering from major surgery performed' last week in the Vet erans hospital, Grand Island. EWING— Leon Sisson fell Wednesday, September 19, at the Elkhorn hotel. He was taken to the Neligh hospital. . . STAR—Lysle Johnson was ad mitted to the Veterans hospital, Lincoln, last Thursday. Too Late to Classify FOR SALE: 100 tons prairie hay. —William Sitz. Burwell, phone Fireside 8-2197 22-24p85 Used Appliances Used Coronado, refrig., 7-cu. ft.. very good $94.50 Several good used oil and coal heaters $5 and up Used Fairbanks-Morse 50-gil. hot water heater, elec., like new, only $75 Used full-size Quali'y gas range good $37.50 GAMBLES . . O'Neill 2% FOR SALE: Sectional living room suite, new, 2-pc., with rever sible cushions. Green frieze cover with gold metallise thread. Will sacrifice price to move.— Contact Dale Tdierolf.. at Gam bles or phone 566-LJ, G’Naill. 22c GAMBLES have new, knobby Surc-Grip tins in sizes 7.10 x 15, 7.60 x 15, at $14*50, exth.— Gambles, O’Neill. 22c UNIVERSAL YOU CAN BUY A NEW Round-Bobbin Rotary SEWING MACHINE at GAMBLES for $64.95. i Use our thrifty payment plan? 22c WANTED MAN to sell savings plan. Sever al territories still open. Toj contract with vested renewal; guaranteed. Life insurance ex perience helpful but not neces sary, as we will train. CENTRAL STATES HEALTH AND ACCIDENT ASSOC1ATIO! 216 Strand Building Sioux Falls, S.D. 22-23; Keya Paha Indians i Scuttled by Cards Academy Triumphs at Springview, 40-7 Hard running by Tom Schnei-1 der and elusive dashes by Jerry McGinn Friday set the stage for! the St. Mary’s Cardinals’ easy 40- 1 7 win over the Keya Paha county high (Springviewt Indians. The game was played at Springview The Cards’ attack improved as the game wore on. Schneider got the first drive underway with a 14-yard jaunt and. fpur plays later, McGinn finished the 75 yard march with a 17-vard hustle Larry Tomlinson, moved up from the second string, pfrked up a midfield fumble and raced 50 yards to score the second ID. Garry Holly added the point, making the count 13-0. Two plays later. Gene O’Neill recovered a fumble on the Cards’ 40. Seven plays later Schneider bulled across and Holly hit the PAT Tlie Indians intereepted an SMA aerial at about the academy 30 and scored — the irfily Indian i tally' for the da* Schneider galloped 43’ yards— to Springviow’s 20—on the kick ! off. Holly pitched to Jim McGinn for another 10 and the half end ed, 20-7. At the outset of the third, the Don Templemeyer-eoached kids carried 56 yards in 14 plays, send ing Holly across from the 1. The Cards drove 57 yards for the next TD with Jerry McGinn | crossing for the second time. The scoring play started on the Springview 9t Jim McGinn raced 10 yards on an cnd-around for the Sear let’s final TI> and Schneider added the PAT. The Cards were charged with only one fumble—a vast improve ment over the opener. Holly, lunior quarterback, engineered the mixed attack. The defense, which showed wen. at Crofton, looked even better. Springview gained only 24 yards offensively, j Schneider, Jerry McGinn and Bill Craig, a soph, ran well. Bruce Weier, Larry Donohoe, Gene O’ Neill, Jim Hickey and Jim Me-1 Ginn looked good in the line. Summary: SMA Springview 15 First Downs _ 2 25.1 Yards Rushing 24 61 Yards Passing _ 0 312 Total Yards Gained 24 h Passes Attempted 5 6 Passes Completed 0 Valentine Nips Stuart Broncos, 13-12 STUART—The Bronnos opened the season Friday by loosing a heart-breaking 13-12 game to a tine Valentine 11. First game jitters may well have cost the victory for Stuart as the local lads fumbled and lost the ball twice on Valen tine’s 5 and 8 yard linn. The game was an old fashion ed rough, and tough ground game by two ball-control minded teams. Stuart kicked off and held I Valentine, who kicked to the fif ty, where Stuart marched to the 5-yard line on the smashes of a pair of 165-pounl junior backs,; Don Schmaderer and Dana Big elow,. who gained 78 and 79 yards apiece for the night. With a first and goal, over anxious Stuart fumbled on the first play.. The game raged in Valentine, territory until 2:00 left in the first quarter when Stuart at tempting to kick out of bounds 4 from the Valentine 38 got a bacU pass from center which finally wound up on the Stuart 33. An j alert Valentine 11 was quick to capitalize and sent Quigley over from the 8 seven plays later. Bowdisfees try for the PAT was wide. Stuart came roaring back and took the kick off to the 35 and launched a 65 yard march which took 9 plays as Don Schmaderer aracked over from the 3. The try for the point was ssnotherecL Q SEE Bcrnkwalifemcm— Ernie Brinkman In ATKINSON About An Income ► for Life Plan Phooe 7442 , «• COMPANY I j OKS MOIMSm. rOWA I ANNOUNCEMENT ;; As we have purchased the New Deal Produce from Bill and Frances Miller, jj ■ I stop in and get acquainted. We hope ;; ;; each and every one of you will continue ! I to patronize us in the future. j j Saturday, September 29th I FREE ICE CREAM jj :: CONES TO EACH and EVERY ONE! :: ;; BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY! jj Vern & Della Harding ;; jj-- :: I;; We thank you for your patronage for . jj II the past years and hope you will con- ;; ;; tinue with the new management. ;; Bill Miller and Family "V, » ffffTTffWTfTfV* M «p •••*•** ,* * irti.1 •»* - * *• .. .•,, The Frontier SPOR TS Atkinson Balers Dump Ainsworth ATKINSON — The Atkinsori Balers manufactured a third period touchdown by boosting Halfback Elvon Anderson across for the only score as the Balers downed Ainsworth Friday night, 6-0. It was a North-Central Ne braska conference game. The final gun sounded when the Ainsworth Bulldogs had penetrated to th« Atkinson 1 It was Ainsworth’s opener; At kinscm's second game, having re couped from a defeat handed by Creighton in the season's opener. Jack Sisson Romps to 3 Touchdowns Pilger Cardinals Hit by Ewing, 26-0 EWING — .took Sisson scored Viree touchdowns—on jaunts of 61. and 5 yards — Friday night as Coach Fritz Reifert handed the horn** crowd a nifty L’6-0 win over the visiting Pilger Cai dinaA*. Sonny Carl scored one TD from 18 yards out and looked good on pass receiving. Carl and I Jerry Hahlbeck added extra points The Tiger* were convincing ly improved over tin* opener at Bassett the week before. Bob Tams, who sn.*gged a nice* pass, ran well and tackled well Lo demonstrate outstanding indi vidual (performance. He’s the senior fullback.. Ray Turner, aalf, also showed offensive and defensive improvement. Ewing amassed 242 yards •chile holding the Cards to 131. Ewing led 13-0 at halftime Pilger per fit rated to the Ewing t before the final gun broke up •he threat. Pilger had more beef. The Ewing bamd made its first tppearance. Pilger brought along its pep ol*b hut not too many faithful followers--large ly because at the Htt-mlle trek. Richard Williamson and Ron ne Hahlbeck hwe abandoned; gear to become student ma-a, tiers. Milton Btia >—«-<*-»*• and Bobby Tuttle have been dropped from the squad while newcomers trr Stanley Bsrtos and Ronald Mott. Ewing faces Battle Creek, here Pttday night. Bassett Wins 21-0 in Homecoming Fray Eagles Will Tackle Burwell Next Coach Marv Miller’s O’NeUli high Eagles were scuttled Friday j night at Bassett, 21-0, by Rock! county high in the Rocks’ sixth! annual homecoming. The first quarter was scoreless] but Bassett racked up 13 points I in the second on touchdowns by Lee Gorball and Jack Johnson. Bassett got a safety in the third by capitalizing on O’ Neill's bad pass from center and trapping Jim Tomlinson behind the goal line. Gorball scooted 34 yards for the Tigers third tally. Coach Bill Bedrickson’s Rock club gained 204 yards rushing and 44 by passing. The Eagles picked up 158 on the ground but failed to gain in the air. The Eagles go to Burwell Friday night to clash with the Longhorns. Bassett, meanwhile, goes to Ainsworth. Niobrara Officers to .Meet Here— First meeting of the represen tative of the Niobrara Valley conference schools will be held at 6:30 p.m., on November 12 at O’Neill. Supt. Leo Marx of Spencer is president and Coach Gordon Benson of Spencer is secretary. Butte will be host to the con ference basketball tournament February 5-8. There will be 'raveling trophies in football and basketball. Butte Wallops Verdigre— BUTTE—Lineup changes paid off for Butte Friday night as the Boyd county eight - manners dumped the Verdigre Hawks, 19 6. Butte started an almost com pletely diffrent team that open ed badly the week before against Niobrara. _ ,.„T7HARD WINS ^UiARD— The Orchard Or ioles romped the Clearwater Cardinals, 30-18. Friday night. Clearwater now has one win and one loss Orchard tied Oakdale,: 18-18, in the opener. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Winkler and girls have moved from their farm north of Emmet onto a place located one mile north of O Neill. Your Attention! THE,TOWN HOUSE will be closed indefinitely after the close of business Sunday. October 7. We want to thank the public for the patronage extended to us in the past. The TOWNHOUSE I I } JOYCE DARLING, Prop. j Chamber* Coyotes Crab Win No. 2 CHAMBERS The Chambers annexed1 win number 2 Friday night un4er the Sights here, scut tling the Oakdale six-manners, 2t>-6, at thH fairgrounds. A week before the Coyotes lam pooned Bar Sett, 30-12. That game erroneously had l>een re ported as a Burtlett (Wheeler county high) wift. BUTTE RALLIES BUTTE—An extrh inning *as needed Thursday nig'it for Butte to defeat Stuart, 4-3. c Feotkl Scores At tfws.Mt 21: o SVili o« ValetWne 13; at Stuart 12* > Ait Ewing 26; Pilger tl At Atkinson 6; Ainsworth 0* At Creighton 34; Tilden 7 At Butte 19. Verdigre 6*" St. Mary's 41; at Springview 7 At Cbombers 26; Oakdale 6* ♦North-Central conference •♦Niobrara Valley conf. xSix-mnn ST. 1,1’IMIFR'S WINS PAGE _ The Page baseball team lost Moncki.v to St Ludgcr's academy of Creighton, 11-12. i I I I >TfTTTTH » » ■ » » ^ ■ . f ! Elkhom Valley Quarter Horse Ass ns ij X FIRST ANNUAL :: I REGISTERED + J Quarter Horse t i SALE 4 Top Blood Lines — Top Individuals SALE to bo held at the C Bai M Quarter Horse Ranch, t 5 miles south of O’Neill on 4 U.S. Highway 281, on— I TUESDAY. OCT. 2 i ‘ Starting t P.M. $ All Horses Will Be Sold * : FOR CASH TO HIGHEST °’r ~ ‘ £ : Sneers : jj \nOUCK BROS.. Norfolk !! • • All horses consigned will be at the ranch October is' ■■ f tor your Inspection. < • [ CONSIGNORS: l C. E. McVAY, O’Neill !! r ROLLIE PETERSON, Bassett •; £ W R. COBB, Stuart !l !• JOE WEWEL, Newport V • 1 t MILLARD ELI.ENWOOD, Atkinson 1. I McGREW & RHODES, Stuart ;; l JACK McGREW, Stuart t WILLIS C. PETERSON, Stuart ;; t L. J. SHALD. 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