The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965, August 28, 1958, Page 6, Image 6

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    None Injured in
Accident Series
In an accident that occurred at
I 30 p.m., Tuesday at a county
road intersection one mile east of
Atkinson and a half-mile north, two
cats and three persons were in
volved but none was hurt. Opera
tors of the vehicles were Earl
flouts, 69, of Atkinson, driving a
1955 Ford westbound, and Ralph
Ries,. 62, of Atkinson, driving a
Iflfjil Chevrolet northbound. Dam
yr to tiie Houts car was estima
at $400; to the Ries machine,
*450
Houts suffererd a scalp cut and
was taken to the Atkinson hos
pital Several stitches closed the
wound and he w'as released. Ries
and his wife, who was with him,
•ere treated for minor cuts and
bruises and released.
State Highway Patrolman Eu
gene Hastreiter invetigated.
At 8:45 p.m., Monday a car
buck collusion occurred 14 miles
•urth of O'Neill. Mrs. Lillian Sim
onson, 68, of O'Neill was driver of
a passenger car that pulled onto
the highway from a county road
and was struck by a semi-truck
luaded with hogs, driven by Merle
Waldo, 34, of Creighton. The Sim
anson car was struck on the front
awl Damage to the car was esti
mated at $400; to the truck, one
thousand dollars.
Three other women in the car—
all Mrs. Simonson's sisters were
unhurt; Mrs. Nora Knapp of O’
Neill, Mrs. Garnett Van Sickle of
AJsask, Sask., Can., and Mrs
Mary Strickland of San Francisco,
Calif
Neither vehicle upset, Hastrei
ter said.
At 11:50 p.m., Monday Gerald
Butterfield, 57, of Inman was
operating a car pushing a strand
ed machine being operated by Al
beit Kopetjtka, 42, of Inman. The
ear being crashed into the
Tmkbine hardware build
dig on Inman s main street. Dam
age to the store was fixed at $150.
Four persons were hospitalized at
Lynch following a one-car accident
rary Tuesday. The car in which
ffiey were riding failed to make a
*urve. rolled over and landed in
the ditch.
Hospitalized and later released
at Lynch were Joyce Budde of
Sioux City, Marlene Budde of
Sioux City, Larry Budd of Sioux
City, and Virgil Fowler of South
Sioux City.
Cowboy Suffer*
Fractured Leg
CHAMBERS—One of the per
Ibrmers in the RCA rodeo at the
Holt county fair suffered a leg
fracture and another received a
broken jaw during the second night
performances.
Charles Dent of Vero Beach,
Fla., broke his leg during the bull
Aogging series. He was taken to
St. Anthony's hospital fey ambul
ance.
Rites at Denver
for Sgt. Butler
EWING- Funeral services were
conducted Tuesday afternoon, j
August 19. at Denver, Colo., for |
M/Sgt. Lyle Butler, 36. Burial
was made at Denver.
His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Butler, and his sister, Mrs. E. D.
f Yvonne) McDonald and children
af Ft. Benning, Ga., spent a week
at Denver and have returned to
Ewing. ___
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WE’VE SERVED thousands of
folks in all walks of life, and
in our wide experience we’ve
answered most every person
al financial problem.
You May Apply for
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On your car, furniture, ap
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Payments are always arrang
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budget and pay dates. At the
same time, we substantially
reduce high monthly Install
ment payments through ora
common • sense Consolidation
Ptan.
Best of all, once your credit
is established with us, you will
have a ready source of extra
cash whenever you need it
Central Finance
Corporation
FRANCIS TIGHE
Manager
BOB HAYTER
Asst. Manager
Harmon Bldg. O’NstO, Blnhr.
| 1 Ji " ■
Hospital Notes
ST. ANTHONY’S (O’Neill)
Admissions: August 2ft -Mrs
Thomas Slattery of O’Neill, Lee
Menke of O'Neill; 21 Albert Rit
terhush of Chambers. Jeanne
Louise Vitt of O'Neil; 22 Charles
Dent of Vero Beach. Fla . Tony
Mudloff of Page, Edward Connot
of Spencer, Mrs, Wayne Pollock
of Fwing. Mrs Alvin Heiser of
Atkinson, Dale H Dorr of Or
chard, Mrs, Max I>eMasters of
Orchard; 2-1 Mrs Wayne Sand
ers of Inman, David Kipple of
O'Neill, George Sedlacek of Spen
cer, Mrs. Darrell Heiss of Page;
25 Mrs. Ramon Bright of O'Neill.
| Anna Marie Fritton of O'Neill,
Mrs D R. Mounts of O'Neill,
Jerry McGinn of O’Neill. Mrs
Wilma Daniels of Ewing, Sharon
Daniels of Ewing, Elmer L. Fos
j ter of Spencer, Mrs. Reinhold
Kaczor of Spencer, Mrs. J. A Ar
buthnot of O'Neill, Fay Doty of
O'Neill; 26 Mrs. C. A. VanValk
enhorg of Ewing. Joe Bailey of
O'Neill, Harry J. Brown of Bas
sett, Mrs. Stanley Elkins of
Chambers, Joel Parker of O'Neill,
Mrs. Victor E. Wagner of Picks
town, S. D.
Dismissals: August 20 Charles
Ostler of Arlington, Ray Hoffman
of Chambers, Gary Riffey of O'
Neill, Delores Vinzenz of Atkin
son, Mrs. James Friedel of Stu
art, Danny Trowbridge of Page,
Fay Doty of O’Neill, Lee Menke
<>f O'Neill; 21—Frank H. Murray
of O'Neill, Mrs. Edward Shaw of
Orchard, Mrs. Elven Hamilton
of Ewing, Mrs. John J. Vitt of O -
Neill- 22 Mrs. Alfons Liewer of
Butte; 23 Mrs. C. A. VanValken
borg of Ewing, Mrs. Alvin Heiser
of Atkinson. Mrs. Willard H Sol
fermoser and baby boy of O -
Neill; 24 Jeanne Louise Vitt of
O'Neill, Tony Mudloff of Page,
Edward Connot of Spencer, Eu
gene Clark, Inman; 25 Mrs. Mol
lie Petersen, Spencer, John Fiala
of Spencer, Albert Ritterbush of
Chambers, Dale H. Dorr of Or
chard, Mrs. Max LeMasters and
baby girl of Orchadd, James C.
Parker of O'Neill- 26—Harry J.
Brown of Bassett, Mrs. Charles
Boyle of O’Neill. David Kipple of
O'Neill, Mrs. Wayne Pollock and
baby boy or mrs. mourns
Slattery of O'Neill, Jerry Mc
Ginn of O'Neill, Mrs. J. A. Ar
buthnot of O’Neill; 27—Floyd
Keyes of Inman, Elmer L. Fos
ter of Spencer, Fay Doty of O’
Neill.
Hospitalized; Joel Parker of O’
Neill, Garrett Janzing of O’Neill,
Mrs C. A. VanValkenborg of Ew
ing, Mrs. Victor Wagner of Picks
town, S. D., Charles Dent of Flor
ida, Anna Marie Fritton of O’
Neill, Mrs. Lyle Vequist of O’
Neill, Mrs. Reinhold Kaczor of
Spencer, Mrs. Stanley Elkins of
Chambers, Mrs. Wilma Daniels
of Ewing, Sharon Daniels of Ew
ing, Cora F. Alder of Lynch, Roy
Lowery of O’Neill, Thomas Scho
berg of O’Neill, Mrs. D. R. Mounts
of O'Neill, Mrs. Wayne Sanders
of Inman, Joe Bailey of O'Neill,
Ambrose Biglin of O’Neill, Peter
Nissen of Page, George Sedlacek
of Spencer, Mrs Darrel Heiss of
Page and Mrs. Ramon Bright of
O’Neill.
ATKINSON MEMORIAL
Admitted: August 18 — Mrs.
Owen Davidson of O'Neill, obstet
rical; 19 Mrs. Edward Kramer
of Atkinson, medical, Mrs. Rich
ard Read of Chambers, obstetri
cal, Delbert Olson of Atkinson,
medical; 19 — Steven Alberts of
Long Pine, surgical, Mds. Guy
Cadwallader of Stuart, surgical;
21 -Henry Gruenberg of Atkin
son, medical, Edward Coufal of
Stuart medical; 22—Dolores Vinz
enz of Atkinson, medical, Mrs.
Howard Dowling of Atkinson, ob
stetrical, Ralph Kaup of Atkinson,
sudgical; 23—John McAllister of
Atkinson, medical, Mrs. Frances
Watson of Amelia, medical, Lee
Anderson of Long Pine, medical;
24 Mrs. Elmer Allyn of Stuart,
obstetrical, Mrs. Clarence Grof of
Atkinson, obstetrical.
Dismissed: August 19 — Carol
Damero of O'Neill; 20—Delbert Ol
son of Atkinson, Mrs. Gary Lech
of Atkinson, Mrs. Paul Wamke
and daughter of Anoka, Robert
Cole of Emmet, Lou Ann Lech of
Atkinson. Steven Alberts of Long
Pine; 21 — Mrs. Nellie O’Don
nell of Atkinson, Mrs. William
Raymer and daughter of Atkin
son; 22—Mrs. Charles Shane and
daughter of Atkinson, James
Humpal of Atkinson, Ed Coufal of
Stuart; za-tranK jungman or At
kinson, Ralph Kaup of Atkinson;
24 — Mrs. Richard Read and
daughter of Chamlters, Mrs Owen
Davidson and son of O’Neill, Lois
Ann Bright of Atkinson, Dolores
Vinzenz of Atkinson.
Hospitalized: Lee Anderson of
Long Pine, Mrs. Frances Watson
of Amelia, Mrs. Guy Cadwallader
of Stuart, Mrs. Howard Dowling
and twins of Atkinson, Mrs. El
mer Allyn and daughter of Stu
art, Mrs. William Poessnecker of
Atkinson, Mrs. Harold Vrooman
and daughter of Atkinson, Henry
Stolte of Atkinson, Mrs. Ed Kram
er of Atkinson, Mrs. Clarence
Grof of Atkinson.
SACRED HEART (Lynch)
Present: Larry Bowers of Bris
tow, Mrs. Mary Classen of Spen
cer, Mrs. Carl Gnewuch of Nor
foln, Emil Luth of Butte, Mrs.
Josie Scheinost of Spencer, Baby
Julie Ann Sieler of Lynch, Mrs.
Elmer Torbert of Crescent City,
Calif., Eddie Weber of Butte,
Mrs. Mary Wesley of Butte.
Dismissed: August 19 — Mrs.
Charles Sedlacek of White River,
S. D.; 20—Mrs. Frank Thomson
and baby of Lynch; 21—Emil Mi
canek of Lynch. Hugh Anderson
of Spencer; 22- Mrs. John Quest
of Naper, Mrs. Wilbur Reiser and
baby of Spencer, Clayton Klasna
of Spencer, Baby Kathy Lynn
Sedlacek of White River, S. D.;
24—Mrs. Ray Alford of Lynch,
I Mrs. Merle Sieler of Lynch, Baby
Rosetta McAllister of Naper; 25
—Albert Loock of Spencer, Morris
Cadpenter of Lynch, Mrs. Willard
Teadtke and baby of Bristow’.
ADDITIONAL WINNERS
Four-H livestock award winners
at the Holt county fair wall be
pubished next issue. A partial
list appeared last week
'TOPOfc. lilii m UPWPWII ill i— i ^ ^ i ».
Pre-season strategy Is talked as Coach Don Templenieyer greets hLs 1918 football squad. The
three huddled closely around Templenieyer (left-to right) are Bill Hynes, Paul Zlska, Gene Schnei
der; behind Ziska are Lambert Bellna and Charles Mahony; in foreground on right side are Keith
McKim and Larry Tomlinson; background—Bill Craig, Konnle Holly, Larry Donohue and Tom Hig
ins.—The Frontier Photo.
—^7fc,jg6bbme .msjlv . f. mraTawgiriararenk—f—: bin .' > - •>
Tackle Bob Wheeler gets fundamental instruction from Coach Marv Miller an five line candi
dates look on In the O’Neill high grid camp: Standing (left-to-right) — Merle Pease, Rod Sullivan,
Gary Jeffrey, JUtrry Dunlin, Gary Ellsbury.—The Frontier Photo.
Eagles’ Opener
Two Weeks Away
Miller Starting 11th
Year at Helm
With the season’s opener only
I two weeks away. Coach Marv Mil
ler is putting his O’Neill high
Eagles through rigorous practice
sessions each night in Carney park.
Miller, starting his 11th year, has
12 veterans but one of these—Al
i len Reynoldson—has a back in
I jury and is not reporting.
Veterans are Merle Pease,
guard; Gary Jeffrey, end; Larry
Donlin, back or center; Robert
Wheeler, tackle; Bob Williamson,
end; Jim Larson, back; Ronnie
[Smith, back; Bill Eby, back; Mike
Spitzenberper, end; Gary Els
■ berry, guard.
I An import from California is a
promising candidate — Rod Sulli
van. His brother, Dan, last year
was an all-state selection in Los
Angeles where he played guard.
There is keen competition for
the wing positions with Jeffrey,
Bob Eby, Spitzenberger and Wil
liamson in contention. Other pro
able starters at this early date
include: Bill Eby, junior, quarter
back; Dennis Tomlinson, junior;
fullback; Larson and Smith, sen
ior halfs; Donlin, soph, center;
Pease, senior, and Elsberry, jun
ior, guards; Sullivan, junior, and
Wheeler, senior, tackles.
Promising candidates include
Howard Staub, Gary Stowell,
Perry Dawes, Larry Godel, Ver
non Strong.
Schedule:
Sept. 12—Plainview, here; 19—
Bassett, there; 26—Burwell, there.
Oct. 3 — Creighton, here; 10 —
Ainsworth, here; 17—open; 22—Ne
igh, there; 31—Valentine, here.
Nov. 7—Atkinson, there.
Blackouts, Baby,
Perfect Hitting
Make Rocket News
Last Thursday evening the
lights went out during the O’Neill
Oakdale North-Central league
game being played at Oakdale. At
the time of the blackout. Oakdale
was ahead, 5-2. The umpire al
lowed a play in progress when the
lights balked O'Neill protested
and appealed to league officials.
Loop leaders ordered another
game to be played and the re-play
was staged Sunday eve at Oak
dale. O'Neill won the second edit
ion, 2-1, and there was no black
out except when Darrel Heiss was
delivering to Oakdale batsman.
Heiss didn't give up a hit until
after one man was down in the
ninth. He had a perfect night at
bat— two doubles, two singles and
he was intentionally walked.
Oh yes, his wife delivered a
I bundle of joy that evening, too—
j a baby girl.
Mr. and Mrs. William Kostic
j of Flushing, N. Y. are spending
I their vacation with her parents,
! Mr. and Mrs. John Turner.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward O'Don
| nell of Wichita, Kans.,' arrived
1 Sunday to visit relatives.
Cash Purse Being
Raised for Mudloffs
PAGE—The Comercial club is
sponsoring a movement to raise
a cash purse n l>ehalf of the home
less Tony Mudloff family.
Prospective donors are urged to
send contributions to the Page
Co-op Credit association. Mrs Eva
Lamason is the officer in charee.
All contributions wil be publicly
acknowledged.
The Mudloffs were showered
with household gifts Monday at
the American I^egion club. Only
personal effects the Mudloffs have
is the clothing they were wearing
at the time of the mystery bast
which was followed by a fire.
Other Page News
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wertz of
Sedro Wooley, Wash., were sup
[>er guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mel
vin Held Friday evening. It was
Mrs. Wertz’s birthday anniver
! sary. Mrs. Wertz and Mrs. Held
, are cousins. The ladies visited in
the Venus community and at
i Creighton and Brunswick Satur
| day.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stolle and
I Janet of Rochester, N. Y., were
Thursday visitors in the home of
his aunt, Mrs. Alma Tegler, en
! route to Yellowstone park.
Mr. and Mrs. Plenn Nickels of
Caldwell, Ida., and Mrs. Wesley
Nickels and children of Mountain
Home., Ida., left Thursday for
their homes after spending a week
in the home of Mrs. Plenn Nick
el’s sister, Mrs. Earl Parks.
Mrs. Robert Gray and Mr. and
Mrs. John Gray were Thursday
to Saturday guests in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Murfin at
Cairo.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hartigan
and children of Boone, la., were
weekend vsitors in the homes of
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Steinberg
at Page and Mrs. Marye Harti
gan at Inman.
Eighty packages containing clothes, linens and household items were presented Monday to the
Mudloff family In a miscellaneous shower held at the American Legion club in Page. Pictured
(left-to-rlght): Mrs. Tony Mudloff, Miss Leona Mudloff, Mrs. Alvin Heese, Miss Itrenda Mudloff,
Mrs. Kenneth Wettlaufer, Mrs. Roger Bowen, Mrs. Louise Heese, Miss Brenda Beelaert, Mrs. Bill
Scheinost and Mrs. George Wettlaufer. — The Frontier Photo.
Page News
i -
: M^s. Tom Sinnard and chil
f dren of Grand Island arrived
I Saturday for an extended visit
with her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Snyder.
Mrs. Hal Farnsworth was hos
tess Tuesday to the members of
the Page Extension club for an
afternoon of study. Mrs. Edgar
| Stauffer was leader for the les
son on social security and show
ed slides on their trip through the
western states some time ago.
The club will sponsor the flower
show community day at the bank
building as usual. Lunch was ser
ved. Mrs. J. R. Russell will be
Ihe September 16 hostess for les
son on jiffy breads.
Mrs. Homer Rutherford was
hostess to the members of the
HOA cluh for the customary af
ternoon of visiting and fancy
work. Two of their number were
absent. Mrs. L. F. Knudsen will
be the September 2 hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Schneid
er of Exeter were Monday visit
ors in the Harold Kelly home
where they visited their daugh
ter-in-law, Mrs. Henry Schneider,
and daughters, Pamela Denise
and tlie recent arrival, Kimberly
Jo.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Trowbridge
were hosts to their neighbors Fri
day evening when Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Frels, newlyweds, were hon
ored at a post-nuptial shower.
This neighborhood has for many
years given their newly married j
couples a shower and have now
continued the tradition in spite
of the passing of the years and
quite a considerable turnover in
the resident personnel. The Frels
were presented an ironing board
and pad. A no-host lunch was ser
ved.
Phone us your news—51!
#"* n# rr«Fr ^ * Wf* i
Cardinals Have
Been on Wheaties
5 Weigh In at Over
180 Pounds
Coach Don Templemeyer sur
veyed his 1958 crop of Wheaties
stuffed gridders Monday mom
and discovered he had:
Five men weighing over 180
pounds: seven tipping the beam
in excess of 170; 10 lettermen and
an eager hunch of inexperienced
hands.
The St. Mary’s academy crew
will t>e playing a full eight-man
football schedule this fall, open
ing Friday, September 12, at Win
side -a new foe on the Scarlet
slate,
Templemeyer is running re
hearsals twice daily -10 a m and
5:30 p.m. Equipment was issued
Monday morn. The Cards will lie
operating in the Niobrara Valley
conference again this season.
lettermen reporting are: Gene
Schneider, back; Larry I’kino
hoe, guard; Larry Tomlinson,
end; Ronnie Clark. back; Bill
Craig, back; Paul Ziska, guard;
Lambert Belina, end; Gene Tur
ner, center; Charles Mahony,
guard, all seniors, and Gail Ste
vens, junior back. Stevens has
been on the rodeo circuit and—
barring a bustup via the bronc
route—wall be in the fold next
week.
Keith McKim, who lettered last
fall at O’Neill high, is n candi
date.
Other aspirants are Larry Wan
ser, back; Tom Higgins, guard;
Jim Shoemaker, end; Terry
Hynes, end; Ronnie Ross, back;
Larry Mudloff, back.
Schedule, as yet incomplete,
will be published next week.
SISTER DIES
Mrs. Lloyd Marcellus of Pico,
Calif., arrived Saturday and is
a guest of Mr .and Mrs M. B.
Marcellus. She was called to
Carroll by the death of her sis
ter, Mrs. Leo (Dorothy) Brown.
House Disintegrates
in Mystery Blast
(Continued from page 1.)
switch may have triggered the
explosion.
Wednesday an exhaustive check
was being made on the refrigera
tor model and its component
parts in an effort to trace the
cause to the vial of refrigerator
gas. The team of experts delib
erately tried to ignite similar gas
in tests with no success.
The state fire marshal indicat
ed the problem would be placed
before the National Board of Fire
Underwriters, which has an in
vestigative division.
Mudloff is married to the for
mer Irene Parks. They bought
the quarter-section farm in 1946
and have improved it regularly.
The old dwelling had been re
modeled, modernized, and was
well furnished. The sewer sys
tem was several years old.
A 2 x 6 piece of wood about 6
feet long was blown into a tree
top. Leaves on the trees were sing
ed by the heat. Particles of brok
en glass were found 40 feet in all
directions. Large chunks of brick
and mortar, formerly the chim
ney, were found in the yard. The
dwelling was heated with an oil
fuel space heater. Fuel tank was
impruviseu wim a senes or on
barrels welded together. But the
tank .on a cement foundation re
vealed no inner violence.
Water pipes in the partial base
ment were twisted and the out
side television antennae tower was
bent like a hairpin. Insulation
which had been placed between
the studdings and the siding and
in the ceiling was strewn about the
farmyard.
Mudloff said the insurance on
the property, placed with a Battle
Creek Mutual company, would par
tially cover the loss.
The Tony Mudloffs are staying
with Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mudloff
and family in the same neighbor
hood.
L. R Taylor of Page, a specta
tor on the scene early, summed it
up: “Must have been a terrific
explosion. Don’t see how any one
could 1m? close by and live through
it.”
Commented Mudloff from his
hospital bed: “I’m a lucky fellow.
It must have been Providence, I
guess, that spared my family and
me.”
One of the doors of the dwelling
was the largest bit that survived
the pressure somewhat intact. Ve
netian blinds and curtains were
blown across the fence. Some per
sonal effects strewn about the yard
could be identified. Otherwise the
scene was ruin and despair.
■■ fc
.lake Long . . . admitted same
year as Nebraska.—The Frontier
Photo.
Sauntlers . . . his talk pleased
Unusual Picnic Held
by Teacher,
of 63 Years Age
EMMET—Four pupils and thi
teacher, who were in school to
gether at Brewster 63 year
ago, were in attendance at a pic
nic dinner at the home of Mrs
Georgia McGinnis Sunday, Aug
ust 24.
The teacher, Mr. Jess Baker o
Brewster, is now 86. His forme
pupils, in the group, were Be)
Baker and Mark Turner of Brew
ster, Guy Cole of O’Neill, and Mrs
Georgia McGinnis of Emmet
whose combined ages totaled 29(
years.
Others attending the dinnei
J were Mr. and Mrs. John Conarc
of Emmet, Mrs. Guy Cole anc
Mrs. Esther Harris of O’Neill
| Mrs. Ben Baker and Mrs. Marl
Turner of Brewster, and Olir
I Fletcher, editor of the Brewste)
j News.
Other Emmet News
Larry Strouf, son of Mrs. All>erl
Strouf of Lincoln returned home
by bus Tuesday, August 19, after
visiting the George Skopec family
for the past five months.
Maureen Schaaf returned home
after spending five weeks visiting
the Charles Strong family in
Omaha.
Henry Kloppenborg installed
new plumbing at the Paul Newton
home Monday.
Emmet Methodist WSCS met
Thursday afternoon in the church
basement. Eight members and
four children were present. Mrs.
Guy Beckwith gave the lesson.
Mrs. Agnes Gaffney served lunch
of ice cream and cake. Next meet
ing will be with Mrs. Leon Beck
with.
Mrs. John Conard returned Fri
day evening after having spent
some time with her daughter, son
in-law and grandsons—the Ben
Troshynski family at Lincoln.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Claussen and
daughter, Berdetta of Englewood,
Calif., left Wednesday, August 20,
for home after visiting relatives
and friends in the vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Fox were
o hirtViHav nnrtv Tues
day evening, August 19, for Billy
Stevens of Rapid City, S.D. His
grandparents, the Bob Tomlin
sons, and Veldon Tomlinson were
guests.
Mrs. Ehther Harris of O’Neill
spent the weekend with Mrs.
Georgia McGinnis, while working
on a survey.
Miss Mary Richards has gone
to help Mrs. Ben Troshynski for a
time. , ,,,,
Mrs. Elmer Schaaf and child
ren, Jeannie Foreman and Junior
Grothe drove to Chambers to the
fair last Thursday. Jeannie Fore
man and Ruth Schaaf took part
in the 4-H style show.
Mrs. Georgia McGinnis visited
her nephew, Bob Cole, at the Art
Humphal residence In Atkinson
Friday evening.
Norman Wayman and Henry
Kloppenborg reported a good
catch of fish "right out of the old
Elkhom” Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Fox and
girls attended the wedding and
reception of Connie Bazelman and
Jack Hollenback on Saturday.
Miss Cheryl Williamson of La
Guna Beach, Calif , Mrs. Cora
Claussen and Mrs. Margaret
Claussen and Kenny of Atkinson
were Sunday guests of Mrs. Mary
Lewis.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Fox and
girls were Sunday evening supper
guests of the Max Greniers in O’
Neill.
FROSH TO REGISTER
Freshmen at St. Mary’s acad
enmy will register today (Thurs
day). Earlier this week the sen
iors. juniors and sophomores re
gistered Classes for all grades
will begin Tuesday, September 2.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Drickey of
Bristow were Tuesday August 19,
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
William Claussen.
Try Frontier wants ads
, 44411 i
23 to Take Part
in State Fair
Twenty-three Holt county hoys
and giris will attend the Nebras
ka state fair at Lincoln this year.
There will also Ik* a numlx'r of
erhibits in range judging, forestry,
| clothing and secretary books
The livestock judging teams
will lx* in Iineoln Saturday. The
team will consist of Eddie Krug
I man, Rex ford Carson, Richard
I Ernst and Larry Dobrovoiny.
Meintx*rs of the dairy team are
I Alvin Crumly. Keith Krugman,
1 Denny Ickes and Warren Hansen.
Four boys will go to Iineoln for
small group singing: Perry Dawes,
Larry Dawes, Gary Gillespie,
Kenny Peacock. One girl will go
for music identification: Carolyn
Fuhrer.
Demonstrations will lx* given in
clothing by Ruth Ann Walker of
the O'Neill Willing Workers club
on the care and feeding of a sew
ing machine Marlene Beck and
Catherine Schmit of Atkinson
Clover club will demonstrate
“Packing a Suitcase”. Food dem
onstrators will include Nancy Wray
anil Lynn McCarthy of the O'Neill
Willing Workers on the "Salad
Story"
Judge on the clothing team will
lx* Barbara Wayman of the O'
Neill Grattan Flats 1-11 club and
Donna Crumly of the Page Nifty
Needlers, The foods team will
include another Grattan Flats 4-11
girl, Connie Brockman, and also
Ruth Ann Hanson of the Inman
Victory Boys and Girls.
Those participating in the State
4-H style revue will be Donna
Crumly of Pago and June Car
son of the Redbird Lucky Clover
club.
Judging, music and demonstra
tion activities will begin on Sat
urday and extend through Monday
for Holt eountyans. The style
revue take place on Wednesday.
Chambers News
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown and
family returned home Monday,
August 25, from a vacation trip
■ to the Black Hills. The were sum
moned home by the death of his
brothers’ wife, Mrs Ix»o Brown:
Leo and family spent Monday
and Tuesday nights with the Wal
ter Brown family.
, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Medcalf and
children of Sioux City, la., came
Wednesday, August 20 to spend
their two weeks vacation with his
. parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Med
calf, and her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. 9. R. Carpenter.
The Chambers Garden club held
a picnic dinner at the newly
> erected picnic table at the corner
five miles east of Chambers Sun
day noon, August 24. The affair
was in honor of those who donated
work and material for the table.
The group regretted to report that
already someone had taken the
register and pencil provided for
those using the table.
Hugh Anderson of Spencer
spent the weekend at the Clarence
Damme home.
Miss Ruth Ann Damme went to
Lincoln Thursday, August 21, to
attend the graduation of the 1958
nursing class. She returned to her
home Saturday.
Miss Ruth Ann Damme accom
anied her cousin, Miss Donna
Damme of Clearwater, to Wyo
ming Sunday where they planned
to spend a week visiting relatives
and friends at Cheyenne and I^ara
mie.
Mr. and Mrs. A1 Leidtke visited
their son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Leidtke, in O’Neill
Sunday, August 24.
Dr. and Mrs. Dir an Cappac and
family of Ottumwa, la., have been
visiting her mother, Mrs. James
Grimes and Mr. Grimes. They
also attended the Holt county fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wintermote
and family are vacationing in
Wyoming.
Mr. and Mrs. Guais Wintermote
took their daughter, Carolyn, to
Omaha Monday to enter nurses
training at the Swedish Lutheran
hospital.
Sick & Injured
O'NEILL Mrs. Anna Brown has
been ill at her home several days
last week. . . Mike Gettert, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Gettert. had
three day measles recently. . .
Miss Carolyn Muff returned Sun
day to St. Catherine’s School of
Nursing in Omaha after recupera
ting at home from an emergency
appendectomy in Omaha. . . Mr.
and Mrs W. D. Melena took David
to Omaha for a check-up. . .
Thomas Schoberg will be dismiss
ed this week from St. Anthony's
hospital. . . Errol Johnson, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Johnson,
had stiches removed from his
hand caused by falling on glass.
EMMET-Robert ("Bob”) Cole,
who had been ill 21 days and had
submitted to an appendectomy and
other abdominal surgery in the At
kinson hospital, was dismissed
from the hospital last week. He
spent several days at Ar Humpal
home in Atkinson and returned
Tuesday to his home here. . .
Jimmy Newton became ill late
Sunday after an encounter with
nine sting-minded bumble bees ear
lier in the day. . . Little Jerry
Richards has been ill with ton si 1
itis.
LYNCH Charles Mulahir, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Mulhair,
underwent surgery recently at the
naval hospital in San Diego, Calif.,
and is getting along satisfactorily.
. . . Joseph Micanek, sr., has been
on the sick list. The doctor was
called Wednesday, August 20.
INMAN—E. E. Clark who spent
the past ten days in St. Anthony’s
hospital in O’Neill as a medical
patient was released Sunday.
CHAMBERS Bayne Grubb had
his leg broken last week when a
horse he was riding fell with him.
Alice’s Beauty Shop
Res. 3 doors west of Texam
120 East Douglas
Phone 203 — O’Neill