Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1963)
Hospital Notes HT. ANTHONY'S ADMITTED: May 9 Mrs. John Summers, Walter Johnson, Melvin D. Carson, all of Page, Gus Spath, Inman, Mrs. Charles Kuhart, Atkinson, Georgia Mc Ginnis, Emmet, Joseph Siewert, O'Neill, and Mrs. Clarence Knox, Ewing. 10 1 Cohort Allen Durre, Harry Jolly, both of O’Neill, Mrs. Matt McCabe, Page, and John Ludemann, Spencer. 12 Mrs. Chris McGinn and Mrs. I-irry Br<xikhouser, Ixith of O’Neill. 13 Mrs. Curtis Itolierts, Ewing, Mrs. John Ix*e Farrier, Chamliers, Ix>ri Trowbridge, Page, and Maude Kersch, Spencer. 11 Mrs. Darrell Dexter, Edward Camptiell, Barton Walton, all of O'Neill, and Gary Johnson, Butte. lf> Elmer Schaaf, Emmet. DISMISSED: May 9 Mrs. Wal ter Spangler, Ewing, Mrs. Iona French, Mrs. Keith Reynoldson and baby Ixiy and Mrs. Nick Ramold and baby Ixiy, all of O' Neill, Reinhold Kaczor, Roland Mark Horn back, both of Spencer. 10 Itobert Durre, Mrs. Richard Nelson, Joseph glnwert, all of O’Neill, Melvin I). Carson, Walter Johnson. both of Page, Mrs Clar ence Knox, Ewing, Mrs. E. G. Wintermote, Chamlx-rs, Mrs fJeorgia McGinnis. Emmet, and Mrs. I>arroll Neitzke and baby girl, Spencer. U Harry Jolly, O’Neill, and Mrs Duane D Allen, Page. 12 Mrs. Charles Kubart, Atkinson and Mrs. John Summers and baby boy. Page. 13 James Moore and Mrs. D. R. Mounts, both of O’Neill. 14 Mrs. Matt McCabe and baby boy, Page, Mrs. Curtis Roberts, Ewing, and Mrs. Dale Fetrow, O’Neill. 15— Gary Johnson, Butte. ATKINSON MEMORIAL ADMISSIONS: May 7 — Mrs. Edward Ritts of O’Neill and Mrs William Hulshizer of Ainsworth 10 — Mrs. Roland Holbrook of Stuart; Mrs. Victor Frickel of Atkinson and Mrs. Richard Doty of O’Neill 11 — Mrs. Joseph Wal nofer of Stuart and Eldred Fer nau of Butte. 12 — Edwin Straka and Mrs. Marie Thompson of At kinsfjn. DANCE To the music of FOGGY RIVER BOYS | Popular — Modern — Western — Old Time SAT., MAY 18 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. O'NEILL NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY _ Auction PRODUCTION SALE of 60 HORSES Sale will be held on the ranch Vi mile sooth of Ericson, Nebr., on Lake Road, on . . . Friday, May 31 Sale starts at 12:30 p.m. CST Reference Sire, Haiyaha P-61572, Dun REGISTERED MARES Clay Bowl P-62836. Palomino, 1956, Dun Filly Colt at side; Wyo Janet P-161985 Sorrel, 1956, to foal by sale day; My Della 159724 Sorrel. 1955, Dun Filly at side; Pretty Peaches, App. by Little Sunflower, Palomino, 1955, will foal by sale day; Haiyaha Sally 197452, Buckskin. 1960. REGISTERED COLTS Chief Haiyaha 203013, 1962, Dun; Haiyaha Joker 203014, Dun 1962; Sailor Haiyaha 203015, Bay 1962. THREE YEAR OLDS Albino Gelding, Quarter Horse Breeding; Sorrel Pony Mare; Thoroughbred Type Pinto Gelding, Gentle Broke; Buckskin Filly, by Ding Bob, Gentle Broke. YEARLINGS SIRED BY HAIYAHA Buckskin Filly, Dam Pretty Peaches App.; Buckskin Filly. GRADE MAKE* Brown Quarter Mare, to foal by sale day, bred to Haiyaha; Black Quarter Mare to foal in June; Sorrel Half Morgan, Bay Colt at side by Haiyaha; Sorrel Pony. One Quarter Morgan, Dun Colt at side, by Haiyaha; Sorrel Spot Pony, one quarter thoroughbred, Dun Filly at side by Haiyaha; . Half Shetland Pony Mare to foal by sale day, bred to Haiyaha, Four Pony Mares to foal by sale day, bred to Haiyaha. TWO YEAR OLDS, BY HAIYAHA Two Dun Spotted Fillies, matched; Buckskin Filly; Chestnut Gelding; Mouse Dun Spotted Gelding; Bay Spotted Gelding; Albino Filly. Quarterhorse Breeding. QUARTER HORSE PONIES Dun Colt; Black Colt; Brown Spotted Oolt; Grulla Colt; Two matched Bay Fillies. Several Ranch Horses TERMS: Carfi. No stock to be removed until settled for Dick & Bonnadel Foster Ericson. Nebraska - Phone 653-2483 „ . & rov Flanagiui. -Albion, Nebraska. Auctioneers ^ITaJX a, X Ericson. For prions caU ' „r write Leonard WaBon. Ericson. Nebnusta DISMISSALS May 6 — Mrs Alula Scott of Atkinson; Bert Barnhard of O'Neill; William Horst of Stuart and Mr. and Mrs Darold Larson of Ainsworth. 7 — Mrs. Lola Kenney and Frank Schneider of Atkinson. 8 — Frank Bose and Joseph Krysl of Stuart and Mrs. Gerald Upton and baby of Atkinson. 10 — Mrs. Edward Ritts of O’Neill and Mrs William Hulshizer of Ainsworth. 11 — Mrs Victor Frkkel of Atkinson. 12 — Baby Trent Wade Anderson of Butte and Mrs. Roland Holbrook und baby of Stuart. HACKED HEART PRESENT: May 14 — Glen Brown, Mrs. Rudy Weickum and Gust Weickum of Naper; Anton Engelhaupt, John Hagberg, Mrs. Mary Hull, John Schommer and Viola Luedke of Spencer; Harry' Lewis of Monowi; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Micanek sr., Mrs. Ber nard Webber anti Mrs. Leigh Cull of Lynch; Mrs. Ethel Olmsted of Bristow; Mrs. Mamie O’Neill of O'Neill; Emanuel Guthmiller of Anoka; Baby Lysle Haney of Pickstown, S. D.; Charles Kinzie, Mrs. Clara Hahn and John Tie fenthaler of Butte; Sandra Mi narik of Niobrara and Jim Vik tora of Fairfax, S. D. DISMISSALS: May 7 — Mrs. Herman Zeisler of Butte and Paul McCoid of Spencer. 9—Swan Pearson of Bristow and Mrs. R. B. Drickey of Spencer. 11 — Da vid Kocian of Spencer; Mrs. Don ald Vanderbeek of Bristow and Eldon Nolan of Lynch. ST. ANTHONY’S REYNOLDSON—Mr. and Mrs. Keith Reynoldson, O'Neill, a daughter, 7 pounds 7% ounces. May 7. SUMMERS—Mr. and Mrs. John (Jerry) Summers, Page, a son, Joey Lance, 7 pounds IIV2 ounc es, May 9. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Trowbridge and Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Summers, all of Page, are the grandparents. McCABE—Mr. and Mrs. Matt hew McCabe, Page, son, James Mark, 8 pounds 3% ounces. This is the couple’s 12th child, six boys and six girls. FARRIER—Mr. and Mrs. John Farrier, Chambers, son, 7 pounds 10*/2 ounces, May 13. ATKINSON MEMORIAL RITTS — Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ritts of O’Neill, daughter, Cherie Dee, 6 pounds 4 ounces. May 7. HOLBROOK — Mr. and Mrs. Roland Holbrook of Stuart, daughter. Suzanne Jean, 6 pounds 2 ounces. May 10. SACRED HEART CULL — Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Cull of Lynch, son, 7 pounds 4 ounces, May 10. ELSEWHERE SPROUT — Mr. and Mrs. Gene Sprout, Indianapolis, Ind.. daughter, Stacy Sue, 5 pounds, 11 ounces. This is their third daughter. Mrs. Sprout is the for mer Mary Alys Dierks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Dierks, Ew ing. BRACKLE — Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brackle, Clearwater daughter, May 7. Mrs. Brackle is the former Maxine Hoffman, daughter of Darrel Hoffman. WARRINER — Mr. and Mrs. LaVeme Warriner, Center, son, Waldo Francis, 8 pounds, IV2. oun ces, May 8. Mr. and Mrs. Fran cis Boelter, Page, are the ma ternal grandparents. Stuart News By Mrs. Herb Skala Mr. and Mrs. Ed Coufal left Saturday evening for Hayes, Kan., to be with their son, Joe Coufal and attend a special Mo ther’s Day ceremony at the St. Joseph Academy. After the May crowning, all cadets honored their mothers with a presentation of a corsage. Capuchin Fathers held open house for all guests with a pro gram furnished by a 90 piece band and was composed of the girls of St. Agnes Academy and boys of St. Joseph’s. Other en tertainment included Parade and Review, concluded by a Parent Teacher guide annual activity bazaar. Mr. and Mrs. Coufal re turned home Sunday evening. Mother’s Day weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Hoskins was their grandson, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Strong and baby, Om aha. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Schmaderer and family, O'Neill, were Mo ther’s Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Hoffman. Morn ing callers were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hoffman and family. Mike Hoffman and Mrs. Eva Morris, David City, arrived last Sunday to spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Hoffman. They returned to their home on Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ramold, O’ Neill and Moreen Coufal, Omaha, were Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Coufal. Mrs. Noma Hall spent Sunday evening visiting Mrs. Harrison Hovey. They attended the bac calaureate services in the eve ning. Saturday afternoon callers of Mrs. Harrison Hovey were Mr and Mrs. Archie Bright and fam ily. O'Neill. They were unable to come on Sunday, Mother’s Day. Bill Hovey, Pierre, S. D., spent the Mother’s Day weekend with his mother, Mrs. Harrison Ho vey. Mother's Day dinner guests of Mrs. Harrison Hovey were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hovey and Bobby, O’Neill, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Kasda and family. Winner S. D. Mother’s Day dinner guests of Mrs. Katie Papke were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hoffman. Darlene and Danny, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnson and family, Burke, S.D., Mr. and Mrs. Tom Papke and family. Chambers, Mr. and Mrs J<* Wallinger and boys, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Hoffman and girls Newport. Mrs. Jim Hoffman and Dar lene and Mrs. Katie Papke drove to Norfolk Friday afternoon. Mrs. Dudley Halligan and children, Ainsworth, were Satur day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hoifman and family. Mr. and Mrs. Morton Gill and family, Daisy Holliday and A. Max Karo surprised Mrs. Walter Gill Long Pine, for her birthday Friday evening. The self-invited guests brought supper and serv ed it. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Sandal! were Mother’s Day dmner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vemnn Heyne and children. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Harley en tertained Mr. and Mrs. Kasper Harley at a Mother’s Day dinner at the Town House. Mrs. Blame Garwood, Atkinson called on Mrs. Kasper Hariey Monday with a Mother’s Day g.ft. Mr. and Mrs. John Friedel were Sunday, May 5 dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hamik and family. The occasion was to celebrate Mr. and Mrs. Friedel's 43rd anniversary and Lenette Hamik’s first Holy Communion. Sabarday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Friedel, were Timmie and Brenda Friedel. children of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Friedel. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Friedel were Sunday breakfast guests of Mr t and Mrs. John Friedel. Jerry Heyne, Wayne State Teachers college, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Heyne and other re latives. Mrs. Stanley Cobb and grand son, Todd Clanton, Mrs. George Wallinger and Mrs. Ethel St'ac ke spent three weeks in Califor nia visiting Mrs. Wallinger’s son. Mr. and Mrs. Don Wallinger. They returned home on May 3. Mother’s Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Engler was Mrs. Mary Laible. Mary Schneider, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Schneider, en tertained twelve girl friends Sun day afternoon at a party. The girls enjoyed games and dancing A picnic lunch was served at the close of the afternoon. Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cadwallader were Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Cadwallader and boys, Atkinson. Patty Chaney, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Bob Chaney, Ainsworth spent the weekend with her grandmother, Mrs. Anna Chan ey. Mrs. Anna Chaney enjoyed a telephone call on Mother’s Day from Mr. and Mrs. Jim Chaney, Fayetteville, Ark. Mrs. Stanley Cobb and Mrs. R. A. Mueller drove to Topeka Kan., Friday to visit Mrs. Muel ler’s cousin, Libbie Mitchell. They returned home Sunday. Mother’s Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cobb and family were Mrs. Anna Kaup, Mrs. John Hunke and grand daughter, Debbie, Mrs. Frank McCall, Bassett, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Chesnut,c Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Cobb and fam ily Mr. and Mrs. Don Engler re turned home Thursday evening from a two week vacation at Bo ca Raton, Fla. While there Mr. Engler attended a three day B. M. A. Insurance convention. They returned by way of Wash ington, D. C. and Chicago. Mrs. B. C. Engler and Mrs. Joe Babl. Atkinson, cared for the children. Mrs. Frank Steinhauser and Mrs. Bob Batenhorst attended a tea Saturday morning given by Mrs. Bob Keating and Mrs. Car rie Keating at Mrs. Carrie Keat ings home, Atkinson, for Mrs. Frank Keating’s 80th birthday. Mother’s Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Butler were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hansen, Pierce, Mrs. Andrew Thompson and Jean, Plainview, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hoffman and boys, Naper, Mr. and Mrs. Gerold Butler and boys. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Butler and boys, Alberta Hoffman, all of Stu art, Mrs. Clara Dinkel, Plainview Mrs. Dinkel returned home with Mrs. Thompson after a months visit with her daughter, Mrs. Harold Butler. The Frontier Meek News By Mr*. Frr*d Mndherg Mr Frank Nelson returned from Lincoln to spend the week end at home. Mr. and Mrs Paul Arden Nelson. Lincoln, were also up over the weekend. Miss Twila Hicks, Mrs Marion Woidneck anti Mrs. Lawrence Rouse furnished cars for trans portation to take the pjpils of District 27 to visit 8 of the busi ness places in O'Neill Friday. Mr and Mrs. Virgil Hubby and Jessie Kaczor called at the home of Minnie Bay and Tina Kaczor Thursday. The occasion was in honor of Tinas birthday celebra tion which arrives this week The Paddock Union Missionary Society has been postponed for 1 week due to the 8th grade exer cises being held the same day. The present plans are to meet Friday p.m., May 24, at the home of Martha Johring. The teachers, pupils and some of the mother’s of District 1 had a wiener roast at the Austin Searles home Tuesday followed by a hike along the creek in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ernst were Mother’s Day dinner guests at the home of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Aus tin Searles. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Libby and Billy, Omaha, spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs I ...... Loran Libby. Page ami Mr am) Mrs Hen-y Walters The Gene Libby family ami Henry and Mildred and Norma were Sat u-day dinner gjests at the Ben nie Johring home Martha Johring and Henry St *rjohann attended the morning service# at Clearwater Sunday and a basket dinner was served at noun at the church parlor# in honor of Mother* day They vis ited at the Don Johring home later in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Jensen Martha Johring and Henry Stor johann were Saturday evening supper guests at a fish fry at Blake Bensons Mrs Mabel Dovall closed her schtiol Saturday with a picnic Tuesday night guests at the Ben nie Johring home were Mr and Mrs. Melvin Johring and family Mr and Mrs Hen-y Walters and Norma, Henry Storjohann and Martha Johring. Mr. and Mrs Dewayne Anson and girls. The occasion marked Craig’s birthday anniversary. Mr and Mrs. Axel Borg enter tained Saturday evening Their guests we-e Mr. and Mrs Don McKamy, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hard ng, Mr and Mrs Melvin Klingler, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer I>e vall and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Harding. Ted Crawford. Ed Projty, George Mellor, Alvin Blair, all helped work cattle for Neil Hip ke Wednesday and Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stuck and Bob Witherwax, Neil Hipke, Ted Crawford and John Prouty all (wiped work cattle at Ed Pmutya tx»y». Grand Island, were house guests from Tuesday until Fri day last week at the home eg Nina's mother. Mrs Lorene Pruu ty anti Mr and Mrs Floyd Proto ty. Yankton, spent Wednesday evening at the Lorene Prouty home. Thursday evening the Aust n Searlea family attended a recital >f Mrs Petersons music students, O’Neill Dmner guests Mother's Day at the Allen Walters home were Mr and Mrs. Bennie Johnng and family, Mr and Mrs Merlin Anderson and girls. Mr and Mrs. Gene Libby and Billy, Mr and Mrs Henry Walters and Norma, Wanda Hallgnmson. Mr imd Mrs Lor an Libby Afternoon rallers and lunch guests were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Robert* n and Christine Johnson Mather's Day dinner guests at the Dewayne Anson home were Mr and Mrs. Oliver Anson, At tmson, Mr and Mrs Orland An son and family, Newport, Mr and Mrs. Ed Walnofer ami family, Stuart, Mr and Mrs Leland An son and family, Spencer, Mr. and Mrs George Nelson and fam ily ami Curtis Nelson, Wakefield Mr. and Mis. Oswald Drueke moved into their new home last week and Sunday they had a house warming. Mrs. Doris Hynes and Mrs. Theresa Schellkopf, Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Young and family, Ravenna, Mrs Louis Bro wn and children, the Rev Father Jacob Bauer and Mr. J Bauer were dinner guests and Mr. ami Mr* Clyde McKMUi* and fam lly, Mr and Mr* lllake Benson, Mr and Mm I>on Myna* daughter* were afterr**»n guest* Mr and Mr* Blak< Banaun were dinner guest* at the home of their ton and daughter-ln 1 <w, the Hugh Betwona. Spencer. Sun day and Visited Angie* mother. Mr* O Neill at the Lynch h<* pilal in the afternoon Mr ami Mra Carl Hallgnm ion were Sunday dinner gueata of Mr and Mr» Gilbert Herman. Ainsworth, at O'Neill and the «f trrnoun wu» al»ent at Carl'* and I>*ra a home, Mr ami Mr*. Richard Nelson and Curt. Wakefield, were over night Saturday anti Sunday gueata at the homes of their parents, ihe lAt ns Relmers and th# Gt* >rge Nelson* Miss Shanm Anatm nccompun led ihe George Nelson family to the school picnic at District l**. Saturday Mother’s Day was observed in various ways In tills community. Some of the parent* hearts were gladdened by the children com ing home to spend the day. while others who found It Impossible to make the trip at this time due to distance, working hour* ami fund*, remembered their mother's with gifts, letters, cards, telephone calls and flower* Mr and Mrs Curl Krngh and Mr and Mrs Lyle Wyatt were Mother's Day dinner guest* at the Nyal Bowse home. Cham ber*. The Frontier ff ANNOUNCEMENT THE O'NEILL NATIONAL BANK, announces the removal of its business on May 20th, 1963, to its new quarters at the corner of 5th and Douglas Streets, and Invites you to attend an open house and inspect its new quarters and facilities on Saturday, May 25, 1963 TWO TO FOUR IN THE AFTERNOON Our new facility includes a new 18inch thick reinforced con crete vault, a night depository, which will always be open in the outer lobby; a drive up window on Fifth Street, approached from the south, which will enable you to transact your banking busi ness without getting out of your car; four hundred new safety deposit boxes of assorted sizes as well as other modern banking services and conveniences. We invite your inspection of our new facilities and services. We will continue to bring you a friendly, confidential, com plete banking service, and we invite and solicit your business. O'Neill National Bank (INVITING TO FURTHER DRJNKING) How do you brew a b^er to be “rnvittng to further drinking”? We do it with a little pa tience. We age Triumph slowly and carefully, month after month, to give this old-time lager a traditional old-world taste. To make it a sudsy brew that’s good going down. Triumph’s natural sparkle keeps its taste awake. And so does the creamy crown of foam that follows the beer down the glass. These are the kind of things that make Triumph "inviting to further drinking.’’ And that’s a nice way for beer to be, don’t you think? WORLD’S FINEST LAGER BEER the vatvrvl wtj for mon teste —-ore flavor by STORZ BREWING COMPAJCT, OMAHA