The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965, August 07, 1958, Page 6, Image 6
Atkinson Pool Drive $2^0 Short ATKINSON The drive for funds for Atkinson’s $25,250 swim ming pool was $240 short Wed nesday, By today (Thursday ) the At- j kinsjjn Recreation Club, Inc., plans *r» formally turn the pool, built by is.hfic subscription and contri butions, over to the city for main tenance and operation Mr. Phillipi of the state depart ment of health has been invited to assist in the dedication which may take place yet this week, (few Su|>erintcndrnt Arrive* at Butte— BUTTE-Mr, and Mrs. Galen B Ch euvront and four children have arrived here. Mr. Cheuvront will be the new superintendent of schools. He replaces Supt. Eldon Kbplin, who served two years hut has entered the Colorado State Teachers college to work on a doc tor's degree in educational ad ministration. Mr. Cheuvront acmes to Butte from Cody where he was superintendent. He will serve as secretary of the board af education. The family will live in the E. M. Engel haupt residence in west Butte Kaup in Armored Division in Germany— STUART — Pvt Richard E. Kaup son of Mr. and Mrs. Aloys H. Kaup, recently was assigned to the 24th infantry division’s 34th armor in Germany. Kaup, a dtlve in the armor’s headquarters and service com pany, entered the army in Octo ber. 1957, and received basic training a Ft. Know, Ky. He ar rived in Europe in June of this year. tv 21-year-old solider is a 1955 graduate of Stuart Mgh school. Come from California— Arriving from Pico, Calif., this week were Mr. and Mrs. Leo Marcellus and Sandra and Linda. They plan to visit her father, Art Waldman of Amelia and his par ents. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Marcel lus In Stuart and other relatives. Twenty iicreent off on all fans and air conditioners—Scovle’s Wes tern Auto. O’Neill._15c % A Cool trick! jff 7-Up M ■float'! M •__ _* __ Seven-Pounder L. C. Walling, 76 (above i re tired electric utility executive and an inveterate fisherman, Tuesday latched onto this seven pound northern pike at Randall lake near Fairfax, S.D. lie was accompanied on the excursion by Mr and Mrs. C. W. Porter, who caught a large bass and an assortment of crappie. Regional Deaths Ernest Kinney ELGIN Ernest C. Kinney. 66, prominent farmer and livestock grower in the Park Center com munity west of Elgin, died early Sunday, August 3, in his sleep. Funeral services were conducted at 2 p.m., Tuesday at the Park Congregational church west of Elgin. Survivors include: Widow—| Alta^ daughters — Mrs. George ! Slajchert of San Mateo, Calif., I and Mrs. Richard B. Huffman of | Elgin; son—Bert of Elgin. John Wellman ATKINSON John Wellman, 61 a former Atkinson businessman, died Saturday, July 26, in I^ong Beach, Calif., where he had lived many years. After World War I he was a partner in the ownership of the Atkinson electric light plant and roller mill. Survivors include: Widow—Mae; daughter Mrs. Gardy (Le Noil Stickey; two grandchildren; mother —Mrs. Christine Wellman of Long Beach; one sister. Gertrude Harden Griffen BURWELL- Mrs. Gertrude Har den Griffen, 94, of Burwell, who had been a resident of Omaha for many years but had been resid ing here recently, died Tuesday, August 5, in the Burwell hospital. Margaret VonRahden CREIGHTON — Mrs. Margaret VonRahden, 87, of Creighton died Saturday in Lundberg Memorial hospital here. HUNTING SCHOOL HEAD STUART Keith Doss, superin tendent of the Stuart public school for the 1957- 58 term, has resigned although he had been re elected for another year. The board of education has not yet hired a replacement but inter views are being conducted. Phone us your news 51! Jeanette Kirkland Bride of Kansan ATKINSON Miss Jeanette Mar lene Kirkland of Atchison, Kans., and Paul Wayne Masterson of Ft. Leaveworth, Kans., were united in marriage Saturday evening, August 2, at First Methodist church in Atchison. Rev. Hugh Stouppe officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Harold V. Kirkland of Atkinson. The brulegrom is the son of Col. and Mrs. Lkinald I. Medley of Ft. Leavenworth. Mr. Kirkland gave his daughter in marriage. She appeared in a white floor-length gown of im ported pure silk peau de sole over heavy bridal taffeta wilh appli ques of rosepoint handclipped Chantilly lace. The fitted empire uyle bodice had full three-quarter length seeves and scalloped neck *ne, The rosepoint lace appliques formed a design over each shoul der. The bouffant skirt, worn over a large hoop petticoat, was of pure silk with apliques of the rosepoint Cantilly lace. The finger tip veil of pure silk illusion was held in place by a jeweled royal crown of tiny seed pearls and iridiseent sequins. She carried a cscade of roses, centered with a large orchid. Miss Betty 1.41 Knecht of Atchi son was maid-of-honor. She wore a shrimp ballerina length gown of pure silk organza over taffeta. The gow>n fas fashioned in princess lines with a flowing trapeze style panel in back. A large silk organ za over taffeta. The gown was fashioned in princess lines with a flowing trapeze style panel in hack. A large silk organza bow and a large silk rose in shrimp trimmed the bodice. Bows and roses held the trapeze panel on each side of the skirt. She wore a shrimp crown of tulle and braid ed silk with a shrimp tulle veil. Her fan-shaped bonquet was of dark shades of shrimp carnations. Candelighters were Misses Bet ty Jean Wehlsing, of Lancaster, Pa., and Joan Lee Snodrass of Atchinson. David Shipman of Leavenworth was bestman. Ushers were Jack Fevurly and James Kinney, both of Leavenworth. A reception was held for 125 guests. Mrs. L. L. Cochran, sister of the bride, presided. Miss Marilyn Norris and Mrs. Ada Cowley served. A four-tiered wedding cake was served. After a wedding trip through southeast Missouri, Kentucky and Tennessee, the couple will reside at Ft. Leavenworth. The bride was graduated from Atkinson high school and attended Midland college where she was affiliated with Phi Omega Soroity. She has been employed as head teller and typist at the Commerce Acceptance Co., Atchison. The bridegroom, a graduate of Cape Girardeau high school, Mo., was released in September from the army after serving three years. He is employed by the Eby Co., Leavenworth. Welsey Dimmett, 87, Expires at Stuart IDNG PINE -Funeral services for Welsey Dimmett, 87, were held Tuesday, August 5, at Ains worth. He died Monday at the Stuart rest home. He was a Long Pine resident about 10 years and recently made his home at Ainsworth. Survivors include: Sister—Mrs Leota Roan of Long Pine; broth ers—Roy of Long Pine, Herman of O'Neill; Lew and Allen, both of California. TO BE DELEGATE ATKINSON—Mrs. E. J. Gots schall of Atkinson will be a dele gate to the annual "Congress on Better Living” in Washington, D. C., in October. The Gotschalls live on a ranch southwest of At kison and have three children. Justice Court August 6—Michael G. Shaw. 18, of Ewing, speeding on Doug las street, fined $10 and $4 costs; oficer—Orivlle Miller. 1PL, 1 fcOl* * ^0 Votf'* o 0\. t*#* ** ,0o *«* * ** ::c?k:>] ***'$*$> '° o«< . ►> O'* ,.*'»' ,o* ? M^0*! 0<'C*'U *0X*\ ’<0\o"* *&&&*** • 8 Nominees Vie for I Queen of Hay Title Atkinson Celebration August 19 ATKINSON An intense popu larity contest is on to determine who will reign as the 1958 queen of hay. Celebration and coronation will take place Tuesday, August 19. Candidates announced Wednes day include: Charlotte Berry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Berry: Marlene Beck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Beck: Clara Thur low, daughter of Mr. and Mis. Norbert Thurlow; Jean Moeller daughter of Mr. and Mrs. And drew Moeller: Mary Ann Siebert. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Siebert; Karen Kaup. daughter of Mrs. Dorothy Kaup; Donna Humphrey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Humphrey; Mary Schaaf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Schaaf. Ages of the queen hopefuls range from 16 to 21. Nominees j were selected Saturday by popu lar vote at the main square here. Voting for the winners among the nominees will accompany | each hay days ticket purchase. A quarter horse show' and danc ing will be included in the enter- ( tainment. Ambulance Put in Services at Verdigre VERDIGRE—The Village o f Verdigre and Verdigre fireman have purehaed an army four- , wheel drive ambulance from the Nebraska agency surplus property at Lincoln. The ambulance is painted blue with a Red Cross design on each side and the back door. It can be used to generate electricity when electric power is off. The vehicle will be housed in the old Verdigre fire station near the new station. Verdigre will loan it to surrounding towns in case of an emergency. The ambulance was delivered the last of the week Seholz Lands Whopper— STUART — Charles F. Seholz caught a whopper of a catfish that weighed 20M> pounds and measured 36 inches long. The fish measured 19 inches in girth in back of the gills. “It was the biggest one I ever caught.” exclaimed Mr. Seholz, an ardent fisherman. The fish was caught Tuesday, July 29, at a private pond 14 miles north of Stuart. Benefit Dance Is Success— EWING—The benefit dance held Saturday evening at Summerland for the youth center was “very successful”. The proceeds will be used for equipment for the youth center. Anyone who would like to help sponsor the youth center on Sat urday evenings please contact one of the following officers: Sharon Kropp, Duane Bollwitt, Lois Kac zor, Mary Ann Bauer and David Zeims. DISTRICT COURT James W. Galyen, plaintiff, vs. Edward LeRoy Hoffman, defend ant; suit filed to collect sum of $2,199.59 and interest at six per cent from June, 1955. Plaintiff al ledges interest due June 15, 1958, amounted to $395.91. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Gehring, former O’Neill residents, have recently sold their home in Cen tral City, Nebr., and have mov ed to Limon, Colo., where Mr. Gehring is associated with John Deere diesel. New York City leads the nation \n number of outboard motors in use, with a total of 319,200. Daily Lincoln Star By Mail 5 Weeks $1 THE DAILY Lincoln Star can give you up to two to ten hours later news on rural routes because of editions printed right up to favorable train times. The morning Star arrives in time for mail delivery on publi cation date either in town or on the rural route. Reports, Crossword Puzzles, t THE LINCOLN Star sells from three to six dollars a year less than papers printed on the Iowa line and is priced as low as smaller papers. BY MAIL offer in Nebraska and Northern Kansas-Outside of Lancaster County 5 weeks $1.00 daily; 7V4 weeks Daily and Sunday $2.00; a year $9.00 daily; with Sunday $13.00. ORDER direct or through The Frontier. 52c YOU'LL GET Dick Tracy, Mary Worth, Joe Palooka, Donald Duck, Roy Rogers, Associated Press, International News Sup vice, T.V., Complete State News, Latest Sports, Market | not osk yo< nee policies ■ saving to yoi '^Authori C THIS IS A VIEW of a civil defense portion of the 14-acre underground storage facility In a con verted limestone mine near Neosho, Mo. It has built-in automatic sprinklers and special ventUat Sg equipment. The Office of Defense and Civilian oklllxation has stockpiled here for use after M tack about 2,500 tons of supplies, Including Army hospital cots, stretchers, and supplies and equip ment for 200 complete civil defense emergency hospitals of 200 beds each. Superimposed In white Is a map of 01>CM storage sites across the nation at strategic locations. (ODCM Photo) TYPICAL UNIT of civil defense stockpiled en gineering equipment showing the pumps, gener ators, water purifiers, and some of the miles of flexible-coupled pipe which could be used after an attack to provide a stricken community with pure water. Some of this “hardware,” grouped in “Ten Mile Tnits” to service ten miles of pipe each, al ready has been used in natural disasters to pump out flooded areas, and to bring in and purify water for towns with dry reservoirs. (ODCM Photo) O’Neill Defeats Clearwater— O’Neill walloped Clearwater Tuesday night, 18-2, under the lights in Carney park. Cham Iters brought home three runs in the fourth inning here Thursday night to break the ice ad edge Petersburg, 3-0. Neither team could gather more than four hits as both pitchers turned in fine performances. Ilil igas handled mound chores for Chambers and Friese fired for Petersburg. Score by innings: R H E Chambers 000 300 000—3 4 3, Petersburg 000 000 000—0 4 4 Hilligas and Tomjack; Den Friese and Don Friese, _ Hustlers in General Meeting — PAGE — Mr. and Mrs. Mar vin Stauffer hosted the members of the Eagle Hustlers 4-H club for the final general meeting of the year, held Saturday, August 2. A lesson on judging was the main interest Roll call was an swered by naming a bad noxious weed or a pasture grass. A question and answer forum was held followed by a discussion on the pre-fair day cattle show at Norfolk, and the dairy show at Norfolk. A take-in-lunch was served at the close of the session, according to Bob Beelaert, reporter. The beef division met at the house of Lynn Grass Friday even ing. Bob Beeleart called the meeting to order. Roll call was answered by naming parts of a beef animal. All except one mem ber were present. AERHOTOR 'BudU ..AN ECONOMICAk 0 U PUMP UNIT FOR FARMS, SMALL HOMES AND SUMMER COTTAGES ** I Step Ini day and learn more_ rir.:1".::::1,?, wMZ orator syttemo. l__ SALES • SERVICE Kelly’s Plumbing — O’NEILL — I STATE AUTO when in Mod Mm ... brt tartl ■r Agent to review yoar preseal -perhaps he cm "package" the* i. zed Agent... )’Neill Insurance Co. Virgil Laursen, Prop. iHHHHHHHHHHHHHIHHHHHHI Another Grandson Injured— Mr. and Mrs. George Van Every learned that another grandson, John Miller, son of Mr and Mrs. Carl Miller of Norfolk, broke the Mg bone in his leg Friday at a ball game at West Point. After a cast was put on , he returned home. Mr and Mrs. Van Every are grandparents of George Fuller, 16, O’Neill youth, who is in a cast following a crawler-type accident. Returns from Blair— REDBIRD- Miss Delores Mellor returned home recently from at tending summer school at Dana college at Blair. Paul Shierk INSURANCE AGENCY O'NEILL, NEBK Insurance of Ail Kinds Letters to Editor Inman. Nobr. We enjoy your newspaper and your "Voire of The Frontier" re ports Hut don't forget the Inman “south valley” when it comes to rainfall. Here's the rainfall log where we live: July 1 July 2 2 50 July 3 1-25 July 8 1 00 July 10 50 July 12 -50 July 18 125 July 20 90 July 25 1 00 July 27 2.50 This makes a total of 11.70 since July 1. In addition there have been smaller showers I haven't mentioned. There has l>een August rainfall, too. Haying has been at nearly a standstill poor going. The preceding is offered just for record. A HEADER AND 1JSTENER Mr. and Mrs. Is'o Tom jack and son, Terry, left Friday for Mex ico and will make a stop at Las Vegas. Nov., before returning this weekend. Too Late to Classify FOR SALE: Sweet corn, $1.25 n bushel or 25c a dozen at our place. Mrs. William Grothe, Emmet. :--— < Double A Auctions Reminder from “Old Reliable” We will hold our first Spe cial Sale of the fall season Tuesday. August 12th. We have several hundred already listed and solicit your consignments now so they may be included in our card mailing to 6,000 !>onn fide cattle feeders. We have had a lot of inquiry for cattle and are referring the carlot buyers to the sale of the 12th. Current demand is great and prices good. Why not cash part of your stock at the present high prices. We must have yo*r listings by August 2nd. ItEOULAR CATTLE & HOG SALE EVERY TUESDAY Atkins* >n Livestock vlarket PHONE 5141 Atkinson, Nebraska inlO'Neill ^ UNDER AUSPICES Retail Trade Committee, O’Neill Chamber of Commerce (Watch Next Week’s Issue for Hundreds of Bargains)