Nebraska Newspapers

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MONTGOMERY—Mr. and Mrs
Lorraine Montgomery of Ewing,
a daughter, Debbie Sue, weighing
7 pounds 6 ounces, bom Sunday,
August 3, in Antelope Memorial
hosjAtal. Mr. and Mrs. George
Montgomery of Ewing, are the
paternal grandparents and Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Napier of Ewing
are the maternal grandparents.
MOTT Mr. and Mrs, Grant
Mi tt of Ewing a daughter, Tama
Hat', weighing 6 pounds 11 ounces,
born Sunday, August 3, in Tilden
hospital. Mrs. Belle Mott of Page
is the paternal grandmother and
Mrs. Frank Wondereheck of
Stuart is the maternal grand
mother
RESSEL Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Ressel of Edgar, a daughter, Ram
ona Jean, weighing 7 pounds 3%
ounces, bom Tuesday, July 29, at
Superior. The Resseis now have
one daughter and two sons. Mr.
and Mrs. Harry E. Ressel of O’
NtAlL are paternal grandparents
and now count 23 grandchildren.
ROBAK Mr. and Mrs. Andy
Robak of Sioux City, la., a son,
Jeffry, torn Friday, August 1.
Mrs. Robak is the former Marjor
ie Ann Sammons of Amelia. The
couple now have three sons and
one daughter.
CLARK Mr. and Mrs Rich
ard Clark of O’Neill, a son, Leo
Cameron, weighing 8 pounds 14 Va
ounces, torn Friday, August 1,
at St. Anthony’s hospital.
KLABENES — Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Klabenes of Chambers,
a son, William Joseph, weighing
9 ixninds hi ounces, torn Friday,
August 1, at St. Anthony’s hospital.
TOM JACK — Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Tomjaek of Ewing, a son,
Richard Lee, weighing 7 pounds
14 ounces, tom Friday, August 1,
at St. Anthony's hospital.
Sl'MMERS — Mr. and Mrs.
John Summers of Rapid City, S.
D.. a son, weighing 8 pounds, torn
Thursday, July 24. Mr. Summers
is stat'iOhed at Rapid City. The
paternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Leslie Summers and the
maternal grandparents are Mr
and Mrs. Elmer Trowbridge, all
of Page.
TROWBRIDGE Mr. anti Mrs.
Norman Trowbridge of Page, a
daughter, weighing 7 pounds 314
ounces, torn Monday, August 4,
at St. Anthony’s hospital. The
_ 1 __1 oro M f
Iliau-i iiui f,* -
and Mrs. R. F. Park and the pa
ternal grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Trowbridge of Page.
POFAHL — Mr. and Mrs. Mar
tin Pofahl of Ewing, a daughter,
weighing 5 pounds 7 3/4 ounces,
born Monday, August 4, at St. An
thony's hospital.
KAMPHAUS — Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. Kampaus of Redbird, a dau
ghter, weighing 7 pounds 1 ounce,
born Wednesday, August 6, at St.
Anthony's hospital.
PAVLIK — Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Pavlik of Verdigre, a daugh
ter. Dorothy Jane, weighing 7
pounds 1 ounce, torn Tuesday,
August 5, at Lundberg Memorial
hospital in Creighton.
RIHA Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Riha of Butte, a son, Robert Gene,
weighing 7 pounds 1 ounce, bom
Wednesday, July 30, at the Butte
maternity home.
REISER Mr. and Mrs. Vincent
Reiser of Butte, a son, weighing
6 pounds 15 ounces, born Friday,
August 1, at Butte.
HOOD Mr. and Mrs. Delbert
Hood of Butte, a daughter, Shel
ley Jo, weighing 6 pounds 14
ounces, torn Friday, August 1,
at Butte.
ZINK Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Zink of Naper, a son, weighing 8
pounds, torn Wednesday, July 30,
at Sacred Heart hospital to Lynch.
SCHNEIDER — Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Schneider of Stuart, a son,
Daniel Gerard, weighing 6 pounds
7 ounces, torn Friday, Auiust 1,
at Atkinson Memorial hospital.
MEIKLE—Mr. and Mrs. Maurice
Meikle of Creighton, a son, Terry
Allan, weighing 5 pounds 5 ounces,
torn Thursday, July 31. at Lund
berg Memorial hospital in Creigh
ton.
SCHMITT—Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Schmitt of Des Moines, la., a son,
torn Saturday, August 2. Mrs.
Schmitt is the former Joan Adair.
The Schmitts have two daughters,
Sara and Margaret.
Miss ltabl Honored—
Mrs. Bernard Pongratz, Miss
Joane La ns worth and Miss La
Donna McNulty were hostesses
Sunday at St. Michael’s hall in
Emmet at a miscellaneous shower
for Miss Cecelia Babl. Miss Babl
will be married to Emmet Mon
day, August 18, to Ben Bazelman
of O'Neill.
To Receive White Veil—
Miss Eleanor Hoehne, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. O'
Donnell, who is studying to be a
nursing nun at the St. Mary moth
er house of the Sisters of Mercy in
Omaha, will receive her white
veil Saturday, August 16. Her
parents plan to attend.
Father Price
in Rapid C3ty—
Rev Francis Price, pastor of
the Church of the Epiphany in
Emmet, and Bill Miller left Tues
day for a trip to the Black Hills.
They plan to visit Father Price's
brother. Rev. Peter Price, S. J.,
iuojj pajajsue-H uaaq seq oq.w
Holy Rosary mission to Rajfld
City, S.D.
Angii* Picnic Set
at Creighton—
The Northeast Nebraska Angus
association picnic at the Creigh
ton park will lie held Sunday, Au
gust 10. A basket dinner at noon
will lie followed by a program
In event of rain the picnic will
l>e held at the Creighton Live
stock Market jmvilion.
Sick & Injured
O'NEILL Joe Nekolite suffered
j a fractured collarbone Friday.
! .July 25. while working in the hay
I field at the Russell Yusten place.
. . . D. A. Baker had his eyes
jchecked in Sioux City. . . Joe
Schmidt, who underwent surgery
! in the Veteran's hospital, arrived
: home Wednesday. July 30. . .
Owen Donohoe, son of Mrs. Clar
ence Donohoe. returned from a
Sioux City hospital Friday. Owen
fell from a tree and broke his
leg, which is in a cast. He is
still in bed and will be for a month
or so before he gets to use crut
ches. . . Little Andy Donohoe,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Donohoe,
will be going to Omaha for a
checkup this month. . . Mrs.
James Donlin came home Satur
day from having surgery on her
throat in Lincoln. She will have
to return for a checkup every two
weeks for a while. . . Jim Wich
man, two-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Marlin Wichman, had tonsil
litis and was in Atkinson Memor
ial hospital.
EWING—Mrs. Sylvester Bahm
entered the Tilden hospital Sun- i
day. August 3, for treatment and ;
observation. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin j
Cloyd visited her Sunday after- j
noon. . . Mrs. Ralph Eacker re
ceived word on Monday of the j
serious illness of her brother,
Harry C. King of Portland, Ore.
Mr. and Mrs. King have visited
the Eacker family in Ewing. . .
Russell Napier, 18, son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. M. Napier and Thomas
Napier, 15 months, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Napier submitted i
to minor surgery Tuesday. August
5, in Lutheran Community hos
pital in Norfolk. . . Will Conner
came home Monday from a Sioux
City hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle D'.erks were
in Omaha the first of the week
when Mrs. Dierks had a physical
checkup.
PAGE Pete Nissen was taken
by ambulance to St. Anthony’s
hospital at O'Neill Tuesday even
ing, July 29, after a severe heart
attack suffered on his wray to the
postoffice. He is making satisfac
tory progress after haying been
on the critical list the past week.
| . . . Mrs. J. E. Smith is able to
return to her home after surgery
at the University hospital, Oma
ha. She is recuperating at the
home of her son-in-law and daugh
j ter, Mr. and Mrs. Benard Kor
nock. . . Mrs. Melvin Held went
to Lynch Monday to visit her sis
ter, Mrs. Don Allen, who under
went major surgery Thursday at
the Lynch hospital.
INMAN Neal Chase of Sheldon,
la., a patient in St. Anthony’s hos
pital in O’Neill for a week, was
able to return to the Beatrice and
Joseph Gallagher home Thursday.
Mrs. Chase and daughters had
been commuting from the Gall
agher home to the hospital each
day to assist in his care. . . Guy
Reynolds was able to return
home Tuesday from the Antelope
Memorial hospital in Neligh
wnere ne nact neen a meaicai pa
tient for several days.
VENUS—Mrs. Bryan Finch was
taken to the St. Anthony's hospital
at O'Neill on Monday, July 28, by
Mr. Finch. She is suffering from
pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Lou
Pitchier and family of Norfolk
arrived Tuesday afternoon at the
Finch home and will spend a few
days helping with the work. The
Pitchlers and Mr. Finch went to
O’Neill Tuesday evening and vis
ited with Mrs. Finch.
BURWELL—Michael Clinch, 14,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Clinch,
was transferred Friday from Com
munity hospital here to Childrens
Memorial hospital in Omaha by
the Burnell emergency unit es
corted by the Nebraska safety pa
trol. The youth is undergoing tests
to determine the cause of his ill
ness.
EMMET Mrs. Kate Malloy is
“slowly improving”. . . Little
Bernard Schaaf has an arm in a
cast again. Lst summer he broke
the right arm in a fall from a
horse. This year he broke the
other arm when he fell of of the
fence and landed on a piece of
scrap iron.
CHAMBERS — H. W. Hubbard
entered St. Anthony’s hospital in
O'Neill Monday, August 4, where
he submitted to surgery the fol
lowing day. . . A. A. Walter went
to Rochester, Minn., last week
for a medical checkup.
Light Replacement Calves Coming In
We’re expecting 150 cattle of all kinds in connection with
our sale today. The offering will Include yearling steers and
heifers, butcher cows, and light replacement caves beginning
to come in.
Fat cattle market has not been too good earlier this week
at the other trading points, but there are a lot of buyers for
cattle of all kinds.
Hog sale starts at 1 o’clock and there’ll be about 150 feeder
piR*.
O’NEILL LIVESTOCK MARKET _
PHONE 2
Vern & Leigh Reynoldson
t. -i I s-V I ' i ij (It c ’1-L
Putting a limber loop around the bobbing head of n high-tail
ing calf takes skill. Calf-roping w ill lx* only one of the events at the
two-night rodeo under the lights at the 66th annual Holt county fair.
Rodeo performances will be Wednesday and Thursday, August 20-21,
at Chambers.
Clowns Fight on
Foot for Purpose
Brahmas Would Kill
Horse in Arena
Rodeo clowns fight Brahma
bulls on foot because the bulls
would quickly kill a horse used
to fight them.
That’s the harsh fact behind
the dangerous but highly impor
tant role played by these Pag
liaccis of the dusty arena.
Some of the toughest Brahmas
in the world wil be loosed in the
arena at the Holt fair’s rodeo per-!
formances August 20-21.
It's ironic that the pickup men
used to rescue the cowboys in the
bronc riding events can’t be used
in bull riding.
The broncs, for the most part,
carry no grudge against their
riders. They simply want to get
the cowboys off their backs. That
done, they go on about their
business.
The bulls, on the other hand,
try to throw their riders so they
can charge htem, trying to kill
them with their hooves and horns.
They're no more friendly toward
horses. So the pickup horses are
kept a safe distance away at the
other end of the arena and the
clowns move in on foot.
It’s a real David and Goliath
match. Rodeo Brahmas often
average a ton apiece, are wise to
the evasive ways of man, and, un
like the naive fighting bulls of
Spain and Mexico, don't waste j
their energy on long, straight, i
easily-sidestepped charges.
To even things up a little, the
clown needs a memory like a lib
rary index—with a complete cata
logue oi me ugnung cnaracier
istics of several strings of bulls,
legs like a champion sprinter, a
flawless sense of timing like a
trapese artist and a double en
dowment of just plain guts.
How much they have of the
last quality is apparent in the way
they play for laughs even when
working in close to the horns.
They not only save cowboys from
situations too tightly dangerous for
trained horses; they do it with
the nonchalance of a slap-stick
comedian slinging pies.
Clowns fall generally into two
categories: barrel men and bull
fighters. The fighters work afoot,
while the others, usually teamed
with a fighter, work in and out
of a steel drum padded on the out
side with old rubber tires.
It would seem at first that the
real rescue work is done by the
fighter, with the barrel man there
simply for the comedy of being
bounced around. But the barrel
man is an important part of the
team.
No man can flat outrun a Brah
ma bent on killing. The fighter’s
technique is to bait the beast
with short, curving passes, mak
the turns lighter than the bull can
manage at full speed. Often the
pace of the dance can get pretty
giddy as the bull, getting madder,
gets wiser at the same time.
ihen the but! lighter will duck
behind the barrel, pushing the at
tention of the pursuing bull off on
another target.
That’s the whole idea of the
clown, to offer the bull a target so
inviting he won’t be taking after
the bull riders. But the bull will
lose interest in a target he char
ges often but never hits. So they
get him to hit the barrel, a nice
firm victim that takes the full
force of the charge with a satis
fying crash. It restores the bull’s
confidence.
The barrel man is only rela-,
tively safe. Some seasons ago one I
had a chance to ponder this fact
for several terrifying minutes. A
small horned bull thrust his head
in the open end of the barrel,
where it stuck fast, face to face
with the cramped, curled up
clown. Next day, the barrel man
modified his steel drum by put
ting in a rear entrance.
Then there was the barrel man
w'ho was the victim of an unusual
bull’s tactics several years ago at
Tucson. Ttte big Brahma just
jumped—and came down with his
full weight on the barrel, squash
ing it flat enough that it took a
good, strong blacksmith and a
couple of helpers quite some time
to pry the clown out of his sardine
can.
Inman News
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Moore of
Oakland, Calif., and son, Harlan,
of Lincoln arrived here Monday
and are guests in the country
home of their brother and sister
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Clark.
Misses Emily and Carol Hud
deck of Omaha came Monday and
are spending a few weeks in the
homes of Mrs. Josie Kopecky and
Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Kopecky and
Dicky, Mrs. Josie Kopecky and
Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Snyder
met them in Columbus.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stevens and
son, Bob, of New Orleans, La.,
came Tuesday for a visit in the
home of his mother, Mrs. H. D.
Snyder, and Mr. Snyder.
Wednesday the group drove to
Atkinson where they visited in
the home of Mr. and Mrs Dale
Stevens and family.
Mrs. Francis Clark of Burwell
was an Inman visitor Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Luben
and family of Decatur are visit
ing in the home of Ray’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Luben.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Clark and
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Moore and
son, Harlan, were Tuesday even
ing dinner guests in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Clark in O'
Neill.
A large group of friends from
this locality attended the funeral
oi ur. u. w. t rencn in u Neill
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs Martin Wilgers
and son of Palmer, Kans., were
recent guests in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Anthony and fam
ily
Miss Bonnie Banks of Lincoln
was a recent guest in the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James
Banks.
Dinner guests in the James
Banks home on Sunday, July 27,
were Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Rick
ard and Shari of Chambers, Paul
Roth of Atk'mson, Alan and Susan
Banks of Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Banks of Lincoln.
Supt. and Mrs. Walter Ubbon
and daughters, Christie returned
home Monday, July 28, after
spending the past 10 days with
relatives at Auburn.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Clark and
two sons, Gene and Mark, left
Tuesday morning, July 29, for
Omaha spending the past month
in the home of Howard’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Clark. The
Clarks will be stationed at Offut
a'.r force base.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Youngs
and family of Independence, Mo.,
came Friday, July 26, for a visit
in the home of Marvin’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Youngs.
Later Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
Youngs left for Denver, Colo., to
spend a part of their vacation.
The children stayed with their
grandparents.
Mrs. Ericksen Married
at Lincoln—
Mrs. Mabell Ericksen of Mullen,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John D.
Osenbaugh, was married to Henry
J. Cox of Mullen Saturday, Aug
ust 2, at 9:30 a.m. The ceremony
took place in the chapel of St.
Paul’s Methodist church in Lin
coln.
Attendants were A. B. Elliott of
Mullen and Mrs. Ruth Hilderhoff
of Seneca, a sSster of the bride.
The couple will reside in Mullen.
Attend Graduation—
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Osen
baugh attended the graduation !
from the University of Nebraska !
of their daughter, Mrs. Mabel!
Ericksen of Mullen. She received j
a bachelor of science in education
degree. Others attending were her
children, her sister. Mrs. Ruth j
Hilderhoff and children of Seneca.
Phone us your news—51!
10 from Area Get
U of N Degrees
Among the 405 University of
Nebraska summer graduates were
eight fro mthe O’Neill area.
Commencement excerctses
were held Friday night. It was
the third largest summer com
mencement class in the univer
sity's history.
Conferred degrees were;
Garold H. Hildreth of Verdigre,
bachelor of science in elect ileal
engineering.
Henrietta Coats, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Norris W. Coats of
Stuart, bachelor of music in ed
ucation.
Mabell D. Osenbaugh Ericksen
of Mullen, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs John D. Osenbaugh of O'Neill,
bachelor of science in education;
Harold E. Seger, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harold (“Hap”) Seger of O'
Neill, bachelor of science in ed
ucation; Carrie M. Ward of Atkin
son, bachelor of science in educa
tion,
Bette J. French, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. M. G. French of
Page, certificate In home econom
ics.
Marvin D. Boesen of Cairo, for
merly Atkinson high school ath
letic coach, casters in education.
Holland E. Hughes of Lynch
bachelor of science in agriculture.
Maillyn I. I .owe of Ainsworth,
certificate in medical technology.
Harlan K. Moore, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Moore, bachelor
of science in electrical engineer
ing.
Moore, a graduate of Inman
high school, will leave soon for
New York where he will be em
ployed by the Ingerso 11-Rand cor
potation. His parents, formerly
of Inman, now live at Oakland,
Calif.
Dr. Vance Rogers, president of
Nebraska Wesleyan university,
spoke to the grads. Rogers declar
ed : To presene his individual
identity, self-determination and
human dignity, the alert college
graduate had best prepare him
self to live successfully in world
in which 'you ain't seen nothin'
yet'!"
Pre-Fair Day
Here Next Week
1 Plans for the annual pre-fair
4-H style revue are nearly com
| plete.
The style revue will be held
Tuesday evening, August 12, at
at the O'Neill puplie school audit
j orium. starting at 8 p m In ad
dition to the iruxleling of clothes
I made by 4-H girls, small 4-H
music groups will take part
The style revue will he preceded
I by the 4-H music identification
i contest at 7:30 o’clock followed
! by the speech contest.
This year a portable sewing
machine will la? given to the top
girl in the style revue by the Ad
ler Sowing Center of O'Neill. The
next six award winners will be
presented dressmaker shear
through the cooperation of the
Holt county home extension coun
cil and Coyne Hardware and Mont
gomery Hardware. Ribbons will
be awarded all contestants in
music, speech and style revue by
the O'Neill Chamber of Commer
ce. The Holt County Agricultur
al society will give premiums to
those who participate in the style
revue at the county fair.
Judging of the style revue will
take place Tuesday afternoon at
2 o'clock in the auditorium of the
pubic school.
The public is invited to attend
the style revue and contests on
Tuesday evening.
T ITT LE and big summer apples hnvo many uses In the kitchen
_ °',e ot ">e surprising l»est is in a new. flavorsome, and mighty
,ce c|eam, Huy 1 quart packaged vanilla ice cream; combine
with _ cups sieved applesauce. Let tee cream soften slightly, add
applesauce slowly blending well. Spoon into freezer trays. Set control
lor fastest freezing. Freeze until firm. Makes 10 to 12 servings. Top
..vutuum, niuppcu
nuts, or any other favorite topping.
Spicy Applesauce
3 pounds summer apples
(10 to 12)
1 cup sugar
?i teaspoon nutmeg
1 teaspoon cinnamon
1 teaspoon lemon juice
Core, pare, and quarter apples.
Simmer in covered saucepan with
CUP water 10 to 15 minutes or
until npples nro tender. Combine
sugar and spices; add with lemon
juice. If desired, put through food
mill or sieve. Makes about 3 cups.
And don’t forget applesauce on
warm muffins, ns dessert at end
of a hearty luncheon, with cookies
for tlie children, in it covered con.
tainer in the lunch box. It's never
better than when made from tho
first young apples of the new crop.
OPEN SUNDAYS,8:30 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M. I
m u pry/h u r ry/h y ssy F ./T^
•» im. hays left MEAT PIES 'tzOvT'
a Y Thursday - Friday - Saturday chickcn. Her OK COrrBB
"F August 7-8-0 tuikty
8ig Top Values that will thrill 3 *- 89
you in cur annual summer CELERY SEED
« A f f3 mustard seed
C*SI»U6 SAuG pickungspice
store-wide low pricesf CINNAMON J
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SPECIAL DISCOUNT ON 40% HOC BALANCER TODAY!
Oar Store Open Every Night Till 9:00 P. M. — SATURDAY Till 11:00 P. M.
1*