Regional Deaths
Dewey Wheeler
LONG PINE Dewey Wheeler.
59 a longtime rancher south of
Long Pine, died at 8 a.m. Friday
October 10, in the Ainsworth hos
pital. He was bom January 25,
1899 Survivors include: Daughter
Mrs. Dorothy Wolfe of Potter;
■on- Daniel of Lincoln; five sisters
including Mrs Rachel Goakey of
©gnhard.
Ernest Lydlatt
LONG PINE Ernest Lydiatt,
10, died suddenly Saturday morn
ing October U, of a heart attack
Funeral services were held Tues
day afternoon, October 14, at
Wood Lake, Survivors include:
Widow—Gladys, to whom he was
married in 1905; four daughters
and two sons.
Grover Harris
PLAIN VIEW - Grover Harris,
T2, of Plainview died Friday night
in a Norfolk hospital. Survivors
include the widow and several
children.
Mrs. Higgins and Mrs. Rosa
Bowers attended the ZCBJ lodge
fci Spencer Sunday.
Good Reading
for the
Whole Family
• News -Facts
• Family Features
The Chrl»tlon Science Monitor
One Norway St., Boeton II, Mom.
Send your newspaper tor the Net#
thecked. (ncloted find my check er
money order. I year III Q
I month* $9 □ I month* (tjl Q
-nss
Aerial Search for
Missing Knox Man
CENTER-Knox County Attor
ney Merritt Warren said Monday
a search is being made for a
Creighton farmer, 53, who has
tieen missing since 9:30 a m. Sat
urday.
Mr. Warren said the farmer.
George Ehrenburg, may be suf
fering from loss of memory. He
was last seen in a 1948 model
light-blue Chevrolet pickup truck.
Nebraska license 12-1170.
Mr. Ehrenburg is five feet 11
inches tall, weighs 170 pounds and
wears glasses. He did not have
money or identification
Ehrenberg temporarily lost his
memory last spring .and was found
in Sioux City, Warren sadi.
Any person having information
that would help authorities locate
| this man is asked to call County
Attorney Warren or Sheriff Ed
ward McQuistan at Center.
After the “Voice of The Front
ier" (WJAG, 780 kc> broadcast
: Wednesday that Ehrenberg was
still missing, Mrs Howard Wells
of Redbird telephoned The Fron
I Her that a man answering to Ehr
! enberg’s description had been
seen on the Clifford Wells farm
Saturday night. *
The man slept in a pickup truck
with a Knox county license in the
Clifford Wells pasture.
Sunday morning some of the
Wells family went to the scene.
The man said he was okay al
though he was sufering “terrible
headaches”.
The Wells informaHon was re
layed to Knox authorities. Ehren
berg's son, Dwight, lioarded a
light airplane and combed much
of the rugged Eagle and Niobrara
river country Wednesday afternoon
for three hours but found no 'race
of the pickup Others combed the
area in cars.
O’NEILL I/OCALS
North-Central Nebraska Board
of Realtors will meet for dinner
at the Town House riday evening.
October 17. Frank Sweeney of
Chicago, 111., executive officer or
the National Real Estate Associa
tion, will be soeaker.
Mrs Rosa Bowers arrived home
Monday, October 6, from Denver,
Colo., where she has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Homer Krebs,
and family for the past month.
She also visited her mother and
four sisters.
Mrs. Gene Porter and children
of Columbus spent Thursday night
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
Porter. The latter Mrs. Porter re
turned to Columbus with them on
Friday. They all returned here to
spend the weekend at ttie L »•
Porter and the Ixidwig Guthmiller
homes. _
--i
Announcing
1959 Fords
Friday, October 17th
On Display at Our Showroom
or
m
Register for FREE Door Prize
Lohous Motor Co.
Phone 33 O’Neill
_Y _t POLITICAL ADVERTISEMEHT
POL1TICAI» ^^
William W. Griffin
REPUBLICAN
Candidate For Re-Election
COUNTY ATTORNEY
Your Vote Appreciated
General Election
November 4th
Future Subscribers
ARMFIELD Mr. and Mrs. My
run Armfield of Spencer, a son
Barton Jay, wighing 9 pounds 2
ounces, born Wednesday, Octobe.
8, at the Butte maternity home.
KESTENHOLTZ Mr. and Mrs
Kenneth Kestenholtz of Inman, a
daughter, weighing 6 pounds H
ounce, bom Tuesday, October 14,
at St. Anthony s hospital in O’
Neill.
KAMOLD Mr. and Mrs. Ar.
drew Ramold of O’Neill, a daugh
ter, Jeanoane Marie, weighing l
pounds 9la ounces, bom Wednes
day, October 8 at St Anthony’s
hospital in O’Neill.
BEELART Mr. and Mrs. Jo
Beelart of Page, a daughter
, Beverlv Ava, weighing 6 [wund
1314 ounces, bom Friday, October
10 at SU Anthony’s hospital in O'
Neill.
SHOEMAKER Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Shoemaker of O’Neill, a
j son, Hugh Gerald, weighing 7
i pounds 5 ounces, born Friday, Oc
; tober 10 at St. Anthony's hospital
in O'Neill
FALTER Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne .
Falter of Creighton, a son, Dar
win Dwayne, weighing 9 pounds
5 ounces, bom Saturday, October
11, at the Lundberg Memorial hos
pital in Creighton.
RATH—Mr. and Mrs. John Rath
of Spencer, a daughter. Sharon
Marie, weighing 7 pounds, bom
Thursday, October 9, at Sacred
Heart hospital in Lynch.
COUNTS—Mr, and Mrs. Richard
Counts of Butte, a daughter, Cindy
Sue, weighing 8 pounds 4 ounces,
born Friday, October 10, in the
Sacred Heart hospital in Lynch
w. . i T*-m r ** __J M«t. I Inimr
r nmuu mi. -
Frahm of Amelia, a son, Gregory
Dean, weighing 2 pounds 8 ounces,
bom Thursday, October 9. in the
Atkinson Memorial hospital The
infant is being kept in an incu
bator and is ‘doing fine”.
OLSON Mr. and Mrs. Gilber
Olson of O'Neill, a daughter, Gina
Elizabeth, weighing 7 pound 13
ounces, bom Saturday, Octolier 11,
in the Atkinson Memorial hospital
SKALA Mr. and Mrs. Herb
Skala of Stuart, a son, weighing
7 pounds 8 ounces, born Sunday,
October 12, at the Atkinson Mem
orial hospital
HARRIS Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Harris of Ericson, a son, William
Lance, weighing 7 pounds 2M
ounces, born Saturday, October 11,
at the Community Memorial hos
pital in Burwell.
KAUP Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Kaup of Stuart, a son. weighing S
pounds, born Tuesday, Octolier 14,
at the Atkinson Memorial hospital.
PRUSSA Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Prussa of Atkinson, a daughter,
Judith Marie, weighing 7 pounds
8 ounces, born Tuesday, Octobei
14, at the Atkinson Memorial hos
pital ,
KRUSE Mr. and Mrs. William
C. Kruse of Winneton. a daughter,
weighing 7 pounds 2% ounces,
born Monday, October 13, at the
Lundberg Memorial hospital ir
Creighton.
MOSHER Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Mosher of Brunswick, a daughter,
weighing 7 pounds, bom Tuesday,
October 14, at the Lundberg
Memorial hospital in Creighton.
GRIM—Mr. and Mrs. Telford
Grim of Ewing, a son, Daral
Aaron, weighing 7 pounds 9
ounces, born Wednesday. October
8, in P la inview General hospital.
DAVIS—Mr. and Mrs. M. E.
Davis jr., of Junction City, Kans..
a son.' Michael Edwin, weighing G
pounds 12 ounces, bom Friday,
October 10. The couple are orig
inally from O’Neill. The mother
is the former Carol Seger. This
makes the couple’s third child and
first boy.
Aunt Jemima Coming
to Safeway Store
Famous Aunt Jemima will be
at the Safeway store in O’Neill
Saturday, making her light,
. tender pancakes. “Come and
1 meet her,” urges Manager
| Thomas Cronin, “and sample
| her wonderful pancakes. Bring
the kiddies, too."
LICENSE ISSUED
BUTTE — A marriage license
was issued here Saturday to Rex
ford John Carson, 19, and Miss
. Doris Jean Halstead, 18, both of
Redbird.
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
Firemen are combating a grass fire near the outskirts of O Neill.
There were two simultaneous fire alarms Wednesday at 1:30 p in.—
The Frontier Photo by Sharon Hancock.
These are Shorthorn calves that were purchased a year ago from
the Emmet Hay company . . . they won top laurels in Iowa. (Story
on pane 7.)
__I Fit EE
Formosa Patroler
Marine Lt. A. A. Meyer
(above), son of Mr. and Mrs.
William Meyer of the Midwest
Furniture & Appliance, is fly
ing jet pursuit planes on patrol
duty in the Formosa straits. He
is single. Meyer writes his par
ents that he has looked down on
considerable gunfire near the
tiny islands being shelled by
Chinese reds.
O’Neill News
Mrs. M. B. Higgins and Mrs.
Rosa Bowers were Sunday eve vis
itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Marion Woidneck of Midway.
Cecil Bishop left Monday for
Yankton, S.I'.. w ere he will work
for a week.
Potluck supper at St. Mary’s
academy, S unlay, October li),
benefit of St. Mary’s band. Serv
ing time from 5 pan. to 7 p.m.
Price—children, He. adults, 75c.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hunt and
family spent the Weeken din Oma
ha with her mother, Mrs. E. W.
Devereux, end with other rela
tives. They a'so celehrated Tom
my Hunt’s eighth birthday anno
versary
Donald Waller of Whittier, Calif .
was a guest of his brother and
family, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wall
! er. from Monday until Wednesday.
Gary Waller, a student at the Uni
versity of Nehra ka, and his sis
ter. R’*u a student at a beauty
school in Norfolk, were home for
the weekend.
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
_ _ 1
FREE
Ceramic classes at llcautyland
W‘d., Tlmrs., Fri. afternoons be
ginning at one p.m. and Fri. night.
2>p
Mrs. H. J. Birmingham and
daughter. Miss Barbara, and Mrs
Ruth Siversen returned over the
weekend from a trip to New Nork
City. Miss Lou Birmingham re
cently returned from Wichita.
Kans., where she helped Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Froelich, jr., move in
to their home. The Froelichs mov
ed from Chicago, HI.
The Presbyterian Women’s rum
mage sale will continue Friday
afternoon and Saturday, October
17-18, in the former Council Oak
building. For information cull
213-J or 148. 25c
(iirl Scout cookie sale, Saturday,
October 18, 40 cents per box.
Mrs. William H. Riley of Oma
ha arrived Monday for several
days’ visit in the Birmingham
home '
Pollock supper at St. Mary’s
academy, Sunday, October 19,
benefit of St. Mary’s band. Serv
ing time from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m.
Price—children, 35e, adults, 75c.
Try our delicious specials
through the dinner hour . . .every
day! — Sparetime Cafe, West O’
Neill. 25c
Sick & injured
O’NEILL- A P. Jaszkowiak fell
Friday on basement steps at his
home and badly sprained his left
ankle. . . T. j. (‘‘Tommy Ike">
Donohoe, 85. returned to his home
Tuesday after an eight-day stay
in St Vincent's hospital at Sioux
City. He was receiving treatment
for facial infection. . . Mark Thar
nish, son of Mr. and Mrs Edward
Thamish, had a tonsilectomy last
Thursday at St. Anthony's hospi
tal. . . Owen Donohoe. son of Mrs
Clarence Donohoe, went to Sioux
City last Thursday for a checkup
on his leg. . . Linns Zastrow and
son. Clinton, went to Sioux City
Sunday to get Mrs. Zastrow and 1
baby, Michael Eugene, at St. Vin
cent’s hospital. . . Earl Smith em
ployee at American Gear, nearly
severed his little finger on his
left hand Friday It required four
stitches to close the wound.
PAGE Mrs. R. D .Copes is un
der the doctor's care for flu . .
Mrs. Ix>uie Bemholtz. was taken
by ambulance to St. Anthony’s
hospital Thursday for treatment.
. . Robert Heese entered St. An
thony’s hospital Thursday for
treatment. He fell from the hay
mow. Stitches were required to
close cuts on his left side. He al- I
so injured his chin. . . Harold
Freemyer, jr., had the stitches I
from his removed Monday. He was j
njured in a tnick-car accident at
he south Page corner Wednesday, I
October 8. . . Mrs. Louise Heiss
vent to O'Neill Monday for a med
cal checkup. Her condition is
‘very satisfactory.”
LYNCH — Mrs. Nata Bjomsen
received word Saturday that her
son, Carroll, who lives in Sioux
2*ity, is in Lutheran hospital
there. He had bitten his tongue.
Circumstances were not immed
iately learned . . . Mr. and Mrs.
Ray McGeorge of Monowi con
sulted doctors here Saturday . .
Frank, jr., infant son of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Svoboda, is a patient
in the Lynch hospital for observa
tion.
EMMET -Johnny O'Connell had
an arm seriously injured in a hay
cable accident at the Etherton
home on Friday evening. Johnny
was taken to St. Anthony’s hos
pital where he remained for treat
ment. . . Mrs. Donald Barnes re
turned home the latter part of the
week after having had surgery in
the Atkinson Memorial hospital.
CELIA—Mrs. Mark Hendricks
has been bedfast since Wednesday,
October 8, with an infection in her
limb. . . Mrs. Phipps of Scotts
bluff, who has been caring for
her father, “Grandpa” Blow, at
the Mark Hendrick home, left
Wednesday, October 8, with him.
He is able to go to Scottsbluff with
her. .They left Thursday.
AMELIA—Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Fryrear went to Norfolk
Monday. Mr. Fryrear had a check
up following his recent surgery.
It was erroneously stated last
week that Mrs. Fryrear had surg
ery.
ROCK FALLS—Tommy Vequist
was back in school Tuesday after
having been absent Friday and
Monday because of a “virus bug”
in his throat. There seems to be
a good number of those “bugs” at
INMAN—Elmer Michaelis was
able to return home Monday from
the Atkinson hospital where he
had been a patient several weeks.
Counting ballots during Monday evening’s Nebraska School Ini
provenicnt association’s organizational meeting in Holt: Sealed—Mil
Ham Black: standing—Thllo l'oessnecker Charles MInkier and Im
man Roaamaa.—The Frontier Photo.
Harvey Krug man . . . elect
ed president of Holt county chap
ter of Nebraska School Improve
ment association.—The Frontier
Photo.
Firemen Douse
Auto Blaze—
Firemen were called ai 9:55 p.
m. Friday night when an east
bound car, drawing a large two
wheel trailer, was being driven by
Thomas Boland of Rapid City, S.
D. At the northwest edge of the
city on U.S. highway 20, Boland
ran out of gas.
lie poured gas into the carbur
etor and engine backfired. Boland
was frightened, narrowly escap
ing burns.
Police Chief Chris McGinn esti
mated $40 damages to the car.
Boland continued his trip the fol
lowing day.
The Frontier Wants are the
the most efficient!
Too Late to Classify
WE EXPRESS our deepest, heart
felt thanks to the blood donors
whose prompt generosity sav
ed the life of Mrs. Hurley. The
“walking blood bank" is a mar
velous lifesavor and we will l>e
eternally grateful. Mr. and
Mre. Ivan Hurley. 25c50
EOR RENT: Apt. or sleeping
room, kitchen facilities, private
entrance. lH»ll>ert Robertson or
phone 292. 25-2600
Ewing News
kJ
Mrs Virginia Deuel of Sioux
City was a guest from Sunday
until Wednesday at the home of
her niece and husband, Mr. and
Mrs. John A. Wood.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Wood had
as their overnight guests Thurs
| dny her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
11 ,ouis Tanck, of Norfolk
Phone us your news—51!
Do You
Know...
. . . that you can get an 80 per
cent loan on that new steel
crib or bin through your local
ASC office?
See me for prices delivered
at your farm for one of the liest
on the market, Steckley’s
Husky Giant.
Harry E. Ressel
Tel. 548-J — O’Neill
I
LAND SALE
MARTIN MOSEL LAND
LOCATED three miles west of Orchard, Nebr., and two miles north, on —
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29TH
Sale to Start at 2 P. M,
_
Improvements
TWO-STORY DWELLING
Modern upstairs and down with base
ment, gas furnace and large propane
tank for fuel.
GOOD BARN — CORN CRIB
DOUBLE CRIB & GRANARY
POULTRY HOUSE — GARAGE
All Improvements are considered above average. Place Is
located lVi miles to rural school. Mall route to the house. Well
maintained graveled road connects place with hardsurfaced I •
S. Highway 20. Connecting road has two miles of gravel.
G
This farm has very good corrals and livestock feeding fa
cilities. It’s a good combination farm and feeding unit.
Terms & Conditions
Farm will be offered In separate tracts or all together and
will be sold in the method productive of the most money.
There is a loan of about $11,700 on place; same may be as
signed to purchaser if agreeable. It is possible an additional loan
can be obtained.
Legal Description
NW'4 and the WJ/2 of the SWI/4 of Section
3 1 Township 28, Range 8. The NWj/4 is
the improved homestead.
General Information
Approximately 130 acres—NVi of Section 6. Township 28,
Range 8, lie in Antelope County, Nebr.
The SEVi of Section 35, Township 28, Range 9, lies in IJolt
County, Nebr. This is all under cultivation In alfalfa, no improve
ments.
About 60 acres of pasture on the homeslte; balance of the
farm is alfalfa and building site.
Fields are all fenced and crossfenced with considerable wov
en wire and good posts. Fencing is In very good condition.
You may inspect premises anytime by
contacting the owner or the brokers.
Martin Mosel, Owner
A. G. HILL, Orchard, Nebr., Real Estate Broker
COL. ED THORIN, O’Neill, Nebr., Auct ioneer and Real Estate Broker
1_________