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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1957)
Hospital Notes ST. ANTHONY’S (O’Neill) Admissions: October 16—Mrs, Donald Summers of Page. Mrs. Dickie Femau of Valentine, Mrs. Jane Judge of O'Neill, Shanxi Rotherham of Ewing; 17—Mrs. Ernest Kloppenborg of O'Neill, Mrs. Donald Parks of Page, Miss Paula Singleman of Spencer, Mrs. C. L. Brady of O'Neill; 18- Mrs Bernard Montgomery of Orchard, Christine Hobbs of Ewing, Julie Ann Matthews of O'Neill, Mrs. Mary Weber of Atkinson; 19— Felix R Sullivan of O'Neill; 20 Johnny Helmer of O'Neill, Pat ricia Hahlbeck of Ewing, Mis. Stanley Watson of Ewing; 21— Mrs. William Scheinost of Page, Melvin G Hanson of O'Neill, Mrs. W F. Connor of Ewing, Mrs., Clara Johnson of O’Neill, Mrs. Dale A. Perry of O’Neill, Harvey Tompkins of Inman, J H. Rei mers of Inman, Mrs. Melvin Karr of O'Neill; 22 Jeanne Hostetter of Valentine. Dismissed : October 16—Joseph ine Maly of O'Neill, Larry Schaf fer of O’Neill, Mrs. Donald Larson of O'Neill; 17 Mrs. C E. Vogt, Naper, Vernon Slaymaker of At kinson, Mrs. Robert Matthews and baby girl of O'Neill, Mrs. Robert Larson and baby boy of O’Neill, Mrs. George Wettlaufer of Page, Mrs. Mary Bosn of O’ Neill, Mrs. Donald Summers of Page; 18-Mrs. L. G. Bernholtz of Page, Mrs. Rae Johnson of O'Neill; 19—Mrs. C. L. Brady of O'Neill. Mrs. Cecil Bishop and baby boy of O’Neill, Judge D. R. Mounts of O’Neill; 20—Carl Mill er of O’Neill, Mrs. Bernard Mont gomery of Orchard, Mrs. Ernest Kloppenliorg and baby girl of O Neill, Lloyd Godel of O’Neill, Sharon Rotherham of Ewing; 21— Mrs. Rex James of O'Neill, Julie Ann Matthews of O’Neill, Chris tine Marie Hobbs of Ewing, Miss Paula Singlemann of Spencer, Mrs. Dickie Fernau of Valentine, 22 Mrs. Donald Park and baby girl of Page, J. H. Reimers of Inman, Linda Sedlacek of Spen cer. Hospitalized: Jeanne Hostetter of Valentine, Mrs. John Hickey of O'Neill. Mrs. Clara Johnson of O'Neill, Harvey Tompkins of In man, Fred Ferguson of Stuart, Mrs. Mary Weber of Atkinson, Mrs. Jane Judge of O'Neill, Mrs. Stanley Watson of Ewing, Mrs. Marvin Karr of O'Neill, Mrs. William Scheinost of Page, Mrs. Dale A. Perry of O'Neill, Felix R. Sullivan of O’Neill, Johnny Helmer of O'Neill, William H. Johnson of Page, Ambrose Biglin of O'Neili, Miss Grace Merryman of Page, Garrett Janzing of O' Neill, Mrs. W. F. Conner of Ew ing. Miss Patricia Hahlbeck of, Ewing. Abart Wins Trip to Chicago Factory Keith Abart was a wanner in a contest for selling appliances. He received a three-day all ex pense paid trip to Chicago, 111., by plane where on Sunday he at tended the football game between the Los Angeles Rams and Chi cago Bears On Monday he toured the Whirpooi factory. He returned to Omaha by plane on Tuesday. Other Riverside News Mrs. George Montgomery and Mrs. Bill Fry visited Mrs. James Turner in Neligh. Free Methodist missionary soc iety met with Mrs. Bert Fink Friday. Grant and Ronnie Mott attend ed a dairy breeder convenion at Plainview Monday evening, Octo ber 14. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Allan of Stuart visited Bill Lofquests Sun day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Montgom ery and Roberta visited at the Henry Wehenkel home Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Wilbur Bennett took care of Rachael and the Shrader twins Monday, October 13. A1 Gibson ate Sunday dinner at the Wayne Fry home and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fry were supper guests Saturday at the Wayne Fry home. Mr. and Mrs. John Napier and Tommy ate supper Sunday at the Harold Bennett home. Rev. and Mrs. Ivan Turner re turned home Wednesday from Labor, la., after visiting with his parents. Direct* Play — Miss Barbara Birmingham, daughter of Mrs. H. J. Birming ham, is the director of “Twelve Angry Women”, an adaption of "Twelve Angry- Men”, to be giv en Sunday and Monday at Du chesne college in Omaha. Miss Mary Froelich is a member of the cast. __ ~ 1 "i Mil f*TH Ar'oLD'HOU Se\ : SUFFERED MANY YEAR?, WITH PLUMBING OLD -J NOW ^ DRY ITS | N6TALLM06LRKI PLUMBING ICH. A l IRALUMAMh'j ln» FARM CLOSE-OUT 16 miles north of O’Neill, 4 miles east, 2 miles north, 5 miles east and Vz mile south (on McKenzie place) on— Friday, October 25th Starts at 12:.30 P. M. — Scott Comm. Club Will Serve 95 IIKAD OF CATTLE Including 55 Angus cows, 3- to 5-yrs. old, producing top-selling calves; 2 reg Angus bulls, 2-yrs. old; 17 bucket calves; 1 Holst, hfr., 10-mos.; 9 Holst. Milk cows; 8 Holst, and Angus cows. FOUR SADDLE HORSES; 2- HAMP. SOWS; 12 HAMP. PIGS; PULLETS; HENS. A1.SO 200 Bu. Oats; 20 Stacks of Alfalfa; 38 stacks of prairie I hay. MACH. INCLUDES '49 J-D wide front tract.; 51 larm. C, wf; '42 Ford tractor; tract, cult.; Ford tract, sweep; two bot. 14-in. J-D tract, plow; 9-ft. disc; IHC 12-ft. rake; 1HC 7-ft. power mower for C, II or M; CJiace tract, lister, hvy. duty underslung, powrtrol cyl. for J-D; milker; sep., bunks, troughs; tools, etc. SOME HOUSEHOLD GOODS. Earnest & Leona Wright, Owners Col. Ed. Thorln, O’Nelli, Auct. — Buv Wanser, Page, Kingman | Nebr. State Rank, Lynch, Clerk Warning! In the past years Hallowe’en pranksters have indulged in the practice of tamper ing with gas meters by turning them on and off. These meters are property of Kansas Nebraska Natural Gas Co., Inc. Such tampering is unlawful. This so-cal ; led Hallowe’en prank can easily create des truction of property as well as personal in jury. The O’Neill police have been ordered to arrest any person or persons found molest I ing gas facilities. Such willful acts could have grave con sequences and parents are hereby urged to caution their Hallowe’eners. Tragedy can be averted if this warning is heeded. By Order of— CHRIS McGINN CHIEF OF POLICE Band Members Off to Lincoln Members of the combined O’Neill high school St Mary's academy band are pictured (above) prior to embarking for Lincoln Friday afternoon. Saturday the band appeared with 3,500 other prep musicians during halftime ceremonies at the Ne braska-Syracuse football game. Among music cians appearing m pnoto are wnim rmiun, Li lian Fleming, Judy Sullivan, Jean Lohaus; seat ed—Marilyn Donohoe, C. Ann Arbuthnot and Joe Shoemaker; extreme right—Paula Heed—ihe Frontier Photo. Siding Celebrates Silver Anniversary . ..... I him One of America’s most popular building materials asbestos cement siding-is celebrating its 25th anniversary this hall. Since their introduction in 1932, enough asbestos-cement siding shing les have been made to side approximately 7,000,000 homes. Asbestos - Cement siding is made of two almost indestruct ible materials: Asbestos fibers and Portland cement. The combi nation of these make an almost ideal home building material for asbestos - cement is completely fire-safe, cannot rot, rust or cor rode. It doesn’t need painting for preservation but if a color change is desired it can be pain ted. Exposure to weather cannot destroy it and it is immune to attacks by rodents and termites. Today’s asbestos-cement sid ing has come a long way from the crude, gray units first put on the market 25 years ago. The 1957 product represents the result of years of laboratory and field re search. The past eighteen months have witnessed the introduction of a wide variety of new colors, textures and sizes in asbestos cement siding. Asbestos - Cement manufac turers have developed an impor tant application method, empha sizing the horizontal shadow lines between siding courses. This new application method is becoming more and more popular with home builders throughout the country, because the shadow line treatment adds interest and character to house exteriors. The deep shadow line effect is achieved through the use of a fiberboard shingle backer or nail ing strip under the asbestos cement siding; The fiberboard backer provides insulation and makes exterior walls more weath erproof. Both methods meet the standards and requirements for use on homes financed by the F.H.A. Home builders now have a choice of a wide variety of colors and sizes of asbestos siding. One of the best sellers of the new styles is a narrow-width, longer length size which can be applied clapboard fashion and is espe cially adaptable for the ranch type homes so popular today. The 12 x 24 inch size is still used on most homes. To complete the selection there are oversized units to meet other architectural requirements. The larger sizes reduce the number needed and simplify application procedure. New colors range from pastels to deeper tones and include such shades as green, blue, coral, brown, ivory, grey, and white. The new surface textures empha size both vertical and horizontal striations. Many have a glazed surface, smooth to the touch. As a result of recent develop ments and innovations, a new dimension has been added to home building exteriors. All Club Members Present for Meet AMELIA -The Helping Hand club had their first meeting of the season Thursday, October 10, at the home of Mrs. Bernard Blackmore. All members except two were present. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Florence Rees. Winners Named— Winners of Merry Mix, which met Tuesday evening at Mrs. H. L. Lindberg's home were Mrs. A A. Hiatt, a guest, and Mrs. Paul Shierk. John Richardson was a Sunday evening caller at the Albert j Stems home. Emmet News Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tomlin son attended the church supper and then were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Fox and family. Other coffee guests of the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fox and Carol, Mrs. Mytra Fox of Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Max Grenier, and Mrs. Byr on Grenier. They stopped here enroute home from Wyoming. Mrs. Bud Cole, Mrs. Guy Cole, Mrs. Bob Cole, Mrs. Georgia Mc Ginnis, and Mrs. Ben Troshynski were Sunday morning coffee guests of Mrs. John Conard. Mrs. Bessie Burge and June called on Mrs. Ralph Fritton Sat urday afternoon. The WSCS meets Thursday (to day) at the home of Mrs. Hazel Beckwith. O’NEILL LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. Horace Crawford and Mrs. Arnold Crawford of Chambers were Tuesday even ing guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pres ton Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Kienow and Charles of Winnetoon were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Juran. Mrs. P. J. Donohoe, Mrs. E. F. Donohoe and Marion Honke were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Devoy and Dr. and E. M. Gleeson. Season’s Opening Card Party Set EMMET—The first card party of the season will be given by Circle 1 of the Altar society of church of Ephiphany in Emmet Sunday, October 27. The card party will begin at 8 p.m. Every one is invited. Other Emmet News Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Brainard visited Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fuller of Stuart Sunday. Mrs. Brainard and Mrs. Fuller are sisters. Louis Sidak and Fritz Brock man went to Sioux City Monday with a load of cattle. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Kloppen borg and family were Sunday afernoon visitrs of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kloppenlxtfg. The four old er children had to show Grand ma and Grandpa their new little baby sister, Joyce, born Thurs day, October 17. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Brainard called on Clara Pettijohn in Staurt Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Richards of Sac City, la., visited their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond Richards, and family from Saturday until Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Laltue of Pasadena, Calif., and Mrs. eor gia McGinnis were Friday eve ning supper guests of Mrs. Vera Plank of Atkinson. Mrs. Plank boarded at the LaRue’s home 30 years ago when she taught the Lone Tree school. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tomlinson and Veldon and Mr. and Mrs. Max Grenier were Sunday eve ning supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Fox and girls. The occasion was Barbara’s seventh birthday anniversary which was Monday, October 21. Miss Helen Martens was a Thursday, October 10, overnight guest of the Wayne Fox family. Mrs. Larry Schaffer and Dewey were Saturday evening coffee guests of Mrs. Georgia McGinnis. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Fox, Bar bara and Peggy were Thursday, overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tomlinson. Mr. and Mrs. Fi'ank Harring ton and Robin of Omaha were weekend guests of her father, Frank Foreman, Jeanie and Mer le. Misses Marjorie and Diane Wayman, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wayman, were Sun day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kloppenborg. Miss Helen Deseive visited Mrs. Wayne Fox on Sunday. Garden club met at the home of Mrs. Jess Dobrovolny, south of Atkinson, on Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Fox and daughters and Mrs. Robert Tom linson were Thursday evening, October 17, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Max Grenier. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Claussen of Lawndale, Calif., left on Wed nesdy after spending some time here visiting Mrs. Mary Lewis and other relatives and friends. Mrs. Leo Weichman and child ren of Stuart visited Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Joe Winkler on Wed nesday afternoon, October 16. Mr. and Mrs. Howard LaRue of Pasadena, Calif., were Friday overnight guests of Mrs. Georgia McGinnnis. Mrs. McGinnis board ed with Mr. and Mrs. LaRue, 58 years ago when she was teaching the Lone Tree school. The LaRues left for their home Monday. Harold Burge and Harry Res sel attended the Presbyterian retreat meeting at Norfolk Sun day The Altar society met Wednes day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Troshynski and Tommy of Lincoln spent from until Sunday afternoon visit ing their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Conard, and Mr. and Mrs. August Troshynski. Mrs. Ralph Antisdell of Norfolk was a Friday overnight guest ol Mr. and Mrs. Henry Patterson. Mrs. Bessie Burge, June and Clayton visited at the Glen Bur ges of Chambers Sunday. Mr. Charles Fox and Carol and Mrs. Mytra Fox of Miller called on Mrs. Wayne Fox and family Wednesdy, October 16. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Winkler and Mary Alice and Mrs. Joe Brudei visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wink ler Sunday evening. Mrs. Jay McConnell and Mrs Robert Fox were Tuesday eve ning guests of Mrs. Wayne Fox O’Neill News Mrs Sidney Faulhaber return ed Wednesday from a six days’ stay in Omaha with her son-dn law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bilker. They also attended the Nehraska-Syraeuse game. Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sivesind were Mr. and Mrs. John Sehleusener and Mr. and Mrs Curt Sehleusener, all of Orchard and Mr. and Mrs Herbert Gydeson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne Philbriek. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Contois re turned Tuesday from Casper ami Glen Rock. Wyo. They visited Mr. and Mrs Bill Imiveen. Mr and Mrs. Dim Storjohann and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thies of Minden, la., were Thursday, October 17 overnight guests of Mrs. Minnie Higgins. On Friday Mrs. Higgins and her guests were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Storjohann. Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shierk were Mrs John Stahlecker ami children of Naper. Leland Snyder, son of Mrs. John White of South Sioux City was crowned king at homecoming on Thursday, October 17. Mrs White is the former Lurlean Kirk patrick, daughter of Mrs. Cora Kirkpatrick. Leland is her grand son, a senior in high school. Mrs. Cecil Grenier and Mrs. Dom McDermott and Shari eon visited Mrs. Elmer Sterns at the Lynch hospital Tuesday. Sunday guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clint Ruegge were Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Johnson and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wacker and daughter of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. James Mahon visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Bemie Mahon and Mr. andMrs. Albert Peed in Verdell ami on Saturday attend ed the funeral of Mr. Mahon’s uncle, Martin McCloud. Mrs. Julius Groeger of Platte Center arrived Sunday to spend a few days with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Lower. Mr .and Mrs. Howard Manson were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Beeson of Clearwater. Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Heiter of Atkinson were Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mathis. Barbara and Edward McCarthy of Omaha spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and * Mrs. George McCarthy. Mr .and Mrs. Bernard Malt liews of Lincoln spent the week end at the Dean Streeter home. They also visited other relatives. Mr. Matthews returned home Sunday. Mrs. Matthews will spend the week here. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Connors Costume BALL Butte Legion Ballroom Tuesday, Oct. 29 Music by Little John Beecher & his orchestra Admission: 01 Prizes for best costume. ami family were weekend guests of her mother, Mrs. M. J. Wal lace. They live at Greely. Mr. and Mrs George Mumm. jr., spent the weekend in Bloom field visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Mumm, sr. Laurel Cliff of Kingsley, la., was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr and Mrs. Clyde McKenzie, jr. Don Clyde, jr., celebrated his ninth birthday anniversary Tues day with 12 friends as guests. Lunch was served by his mother Mis. Don Clyde, sr. Mrs Claire Engdahl finished First aid class in Stuart Thurs day, October 17 with 30 ladies at tending the class, and in Atkin son Friday with 27 ladies in the class. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Matthews and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Streeter were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mi-s Clyde McKenzie Friday to celebrate Mrs. Matt hew's birthday anniversary. Mrs. George McCarthy spent the week of October 13 in Omaha returning to O'Neill Friday with her daughter, Miss Beverly, and Gertrude Steffens. Beverly is spending a week's vacation with her parents. Gertrude Steffens left Saturday for her home in Geddes, S. D.__ Mr. and Mrs. Duane Miller at tended band day in Lincoln on Saturday. Their children stayed with their grandparents in Stan ton and Fremont. Mr and Mrs Rail'll Morrow, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne lXmohoe were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. John Bauer in Ewing. Mrs. Leon Kaiser and Mrs John Zahradnicek of Atkinson were Friday guests of Mr. anti Mrs. Herbert Kaiser. Mrs Sadie Kaiser accompanied them to At kinson for a visit. Mr and Mrs. IX>n Kellner and Lynn spent Sunday in Valentine visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kellner. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mlinar amt Mr. and Mrs. Owen Parkin son were Monday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. Krug man. Judy Liddy of Lincoln General hospital nurses training school spent the weekend with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Liddy Guests Sunday, October 13, of Mr and Mrs Vernon Stesaen were Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Stmt ion and Gary, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Steffen of Burke, S. D. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Steffen and children of Dickson, S. D. A The Mathieson Sprinkler Irrigation System with the Unique Positive Lock Coupler. A Each system engineered to your individual requirements. d Lowers unit cost of production. 4 Produces maximum yields per acre. BUY NOW. . . AND USE YOUR SYSTEM THIS FAU 1 Small Down Payment d Up to 24 Months for Balance ^ Low Interest Rates B J MARCELLUS IMPL. CO. Hi meS Phone 5 — We9t O Neill NATBtESOM How This Newspaper Helps Advertisers... With a Strong Right Hand We're newspaper people, with our e^ra to the ground and strength in our right hand. For a long time it has been our job to meet the people of our area—in their homes, work, schools, churches, and hs their civic and social activities. It has been our job to understand their needs and desires; to report their joys and sorrows. Few know this area and its people better than we. Many merchants look to this background of experience and understanding for assistance in reaching their audience most effectively. It is an unusually strong right hand to their merchandising efforts—an effective source for in formation and advice. Let us show you how the combination of this experience and audited circulation facts* can help you to get maximum results from your sales messages. Call us this week. — i L HARDWARE I I f I Sal*? Frontier *TMb newspaper fa a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulation*, a nonprofit, cooperative association of publisher*, advertisers, and edvae Using agencies. Our circulation fa audited at regular interval* by experi enced A.B.C. circulation auditor* and their reports am made available la our advertiser* without obligation. MEASURE OF S E W V I C E . . M A W K OF INTEGRITY