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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1951)
FUTURE SUBSCRIBERS FRIEDEL—Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Friedel, of Stuart, a son, weighing 7 pounds, born at 5:50 p. m. Monday, January 8, in Stuart Community hospital. This is their second child. DRUEKE—Mr. and Mrs Os wald Drueke, O’Neill, a son, bom at 10:45 a. m. Tuesday, January 2, in Sacred Heart hospital at Lynch. The mother is the former Madelynne Hynes. This is the couple’s third child, cronin WELLS—Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Wells, of Redbird, a son, born Sunday, December 31, at Sacred Heart hospital at Lynch. BROEMER — Mr. and Mrs. Reinhold Broemer, of Verdel, a daughter, born Sunday, Decem ber 31, at Sacred Heart hospital at Lynch. KNOELL—Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Knoell, of O’Neill, a daughter, weighing 7 pounds 4 ounces, bom Sunday, January 7, at the O’Neill hospital. DONOHOE — Mr. and Mrs. Walter Donohoe, of O’Neill, a daughter, weighing 9 pounds 4 ounces, bom Monday, January 8, at the O’Nefll hospital. KRUGMAN — Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Krugman, of O’Neill, a daughter, weighing 8V4 pounds, bom Tuesday, January 9, at the O’Neill hospital. RATLIFF—Mr. and Mrs. Neil Ratliff, of Atkinson, a son, weighing 8 pounds, born Wed nesday, January 10, at the O’ Neill hospital. HENDRICKS — Mr. and Mrs. George Hendricks, of 5217 N. 30th Omaha, a daughter, weighing 7 pounds, born Tuesday, January 9, Mrs. Hendricks is the former Thelma Morgan. HOSPITAL NOTES SACRED HEART (Lynch) Steve Vlcan, of Monowi, acci dent, surgery, “doing well’’; Mrs. Harley Pereboom, of Bristow, major surgery, “doing well"; Miss Lila Lee Tanner, of Verdel, appendectomy, “doing well”; Kenneth Ray Franklin, of Ver del, tonsillectomy; G. E. Higgins, of Spencer, medical, "improv ing”; Max Neilan, of Lake Andes, S. D., appendectomy, “doing well"; Kenneth Ray Miller, of Spencer, tonsillectomy; Reuben Avoy, of Spencer, medical, “do ing well.” Mrs. Hiram Johnson, of O’ Neill, minor surgery, dismissed; Diane M. Schmidt, of Spencer, medical, “improving”; Margaret Ann Storjohann, of Spencer, medical, “improving”; Roseline Halbur, of Butte, medical, dis missed; Sharon Braun, of Verdel, appendectomy, "doing well” Jean Wakefield, of Butte, medical, “doing well"; Joseph Kocian, of Bristow, medical, "improving”; Eddie Mohl, of Butte, accident and surgery, “doing well”; Lyle Leroy Homback, of Spencer, sur gery, “satisfactory”; John Bain bridge, of Bristow, “unchanged." O'NEILL HOSPITAL Admissions: January — Mrs. Addie Kelley, of O’Neill, medic al, condition “good”; Foster Bur rell, o f Chambers, condition “good”; Mrs. Harold Green, of Bartlett, condition “good.” 7 — Mrs. T. J. Knoell, of O’Neill, Mrs. George Frances, of Page, medical, condition “good”; Anna Stein, of O’Neill, medical, condi tion “good.” 8— Harold Siebert, of Atkinson, condition “fair”; Mrs. Walter Donohoe, of O’Neill. 9—Mrs. Harvey Krugman, of O’ NeilL 10 — Mrs. Neil Ratliff, of Atkinson. Still in hospital: Pat Coyne, medical, condition “fair.” Dismissals: Jantiary — Foster Burrell, of Chambers; Mrs. Har old Green, of Bartlett. 9—Harold Siebert, of Atkinson, transferred to another hospital. COMMUNITY (Stuart) In hospital: Mrs. Lola Humer ick, of Stuart, “good”; Jim Mur phy, of Atkinson, “improving”. Admissions: December 31—Mrs. Norbeit Jansen, of Atkinson, a baby boy. January 1—Master Le on Hendricks, of Atkinson, medi cal. 2.—Mike Curran, of Amelia, medical. Dismissals; January 1—Master Brenton Wabs, of Spencer; Mrs. Joe Brewster, of Stuart. 2—Mrs. Merle Irish and son, of Stuart; William McKathnie, of Atkin Atkinson. 3—Mrs. Herman Kram mer and daughter, of Stuart. 4— Mrs. Earl Doolittle and son, of Amelia. 5—Mrs. Norbert Jansen and son, of Atkinson; Master Le on Hendricks, of Atkinson. RIVERSIDE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Edward Engler and family were New Year’s day dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Straka. Oth er guests at the Straka home in cluded: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stra ka and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dvorak and Gordon, and Mr. and Mrs. John Schmit and son, Mel vin. Mrs. Clara Baum and sons, Del bert and Jerome, were New Year’s eve supper guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lavrn Straka. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Baum and family, Susan Lynn and Sally Jo. Sunday dinner guests at the Baum home were: Mr. and Mrs. E. Frary, of Omaha, and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Baum and daughters, Sally Jo and Susan Lynn, of Stuart. Mr. and Mis. Edwin Engler and son visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Scholz, of Stuart, New Year’s eve. Mrs. Mary Hamik, of Jules burg, Colo., called on Mrs. Joe Kaup Tuesday morning, Janu ary 2. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Mlinar visited Sunday afternoon, De cember 31, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Albrecht. Sunday, December 31, dinner ATTENTION!! RUMMAGE SALE SATURDAY, JANUARY 20,1951 Corkle Farm Store Sponsored By Ladies Aid of Christ Lutheran Church Doors Open at 9:30 A. M. 'thats riohtJ^M YOU CANY GO WRONG AT HOTEL LINCOLN-J LINCOLN'S LSADINO ) Horsey hotelN LINCO^Kx I. guests at the Aloys Kaup home were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ol berding and girls. Sunday, December 31, supper guests at the Kaup home were Air. and Mrs. Tony Kaup and children. Mr. and Mrs. Kaup’s evening guests were Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Kaup and girls. Mr. and Mrs. Ottmar Poes sneeker went to O’Neill on bus iness Wednesday, January 3. New Year’s day guests at the Adolph Mlinar home were their son Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mlinar and family of Emmet, and Mr. Mlinar’s brother, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mlinar, and son, Kenneth, of atuart. Mrs. Clem Olberding was hos tess to four tables of pitch at her home Sunday evening De cember 31. Lunch was served by the hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Mlinar were in O’Neill on business Wed nesday, January 3. Mr. and Mrs. Romanus Kaup and son. Danny, visited Sunday. December 31, at the home of Mrs. Kaup’s sister, Mr. and Mrs. John Dvorak, of Atkinson. Mrs. Kaup’s mother, Mrs. Mike Mullen. wns also a guest at the Dvorak home. Mr. and Mrs. George McNair and son, Donald, were in O’Neill | on business Saturday morning, ; December 30. Mr. and Mrs. Stub Kunz vis ited Friday, December 29, at the home of Mr. Kunz's parents Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kunz. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Weichman and son, Ricky visited from Sun day, December 31, until Tuesday, January 2, at the home of Mrs. Weich man’s brother, Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond Winkler, at North Platte. Karen Rita and Francis Ober mire, children of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Obermire, of Stuart, and , John Engler, son of Mr. and Mrs. ' Kdwin Engler, visited Tuesday, January 2, at school district 188, taught by Mrs. Gerald Seger. Leonard Winkler, of Omaha, visited a few days last week at the home of his sister, Mrs. Leo Weichman, and Mr. Weichman. Donald McNair spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George McNair. Donald returned to Valentine where he is employed by Northwestern Bell Telephone Co. Mrs. Mary Kramer and sons, Joe and Louis, were Sunday, De cember 31, dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Kramer’s son, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kramer, of Atkin son. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Schaaf and family returned to Columbus Monday after spending the holi days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kaup, sr., and with other rel atives. Mr. and Mrs. Kaup’s granddaughter, Betty Wedige, also returned to her home in Norfolk Sunday. Mrs. Mary Kramer was hostess at a New Year’s dinner at her home. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kramer and daughter, Mari lyn, and Mr. and Mrs. Laurence j Kramer and family, all of Atkin son. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weich man, of Atkinson, were Wednes evening, January 3, visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Weichman. Mrs. Eugene Wedige was host ess to the Stuart pitch club Sun day evening. Prizes were won by Mrs. George Shald, Mrs. Alton Hoffman and Mr. and Mrs. Lau rence Hamik. A lunch was ser\ ed by the hostess. Mrs. W. L. Leisge and daugh ter, Ilene, accompanied by Mrs. George McNair, attended the Dorcus Ladies Aid, of St. John’s Lutheran church of Atkinson, at the home of Mrs. Henry Warner, near Emmet. After the meeting and election of officers a lunch was served by the hostess. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Frank Pruss in O’Neill. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kramer Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. George Pon gratz, of Emmet; Mr. and Mrs. Max Hamik and son, of Atkin son; Mr. and Mrs. John Hamik and family, Mr. and Mrs. Sylves ter Kramer and family and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Givens and fam ily, all of Stuart. Mrs. Clara Baum and son, Je rome, visited at the home of Mrs. Baum’s daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dinslage, and her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dinslage, at Elgin I Sunday. I __ STATE CAPITOL NEWS . . . Committee Already Begun LINCOLN— Nebraska’s sixty ! second Legislature got its feet on the the ground this week and dug into the business of lawmak ing. Last week’s folderol of com mittee assignments, inaugura tions and speechmaking behind them, the senators started com mittee hearings this Wednesday. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY USED CAR & JEEP BARGAINS 1—h1 946 Ford. 1—1949 Kaiser. 1—1948 Frazer Manhattan. 1—1947 Kaiser. 1—1942 Ford. 1—1942 Chevrolet. 1—1940 Ford. 1—1940 Plymouth. 1—1949 Willys Station Wagon. 3—Jeeps, 1946, 1947, 1948. New Kaisers and Henry J’s in stock again. Save money. Let us bid on your used car trade in. Outlaw Implement 36c Sen. Karl Vogel’s Government committee began the procession with hearings on five bills, all submitted by Sen. John P. Knight, of Auburn. The five bills are simple corrective measures. • • • Although the first week neces sarily had its share of ceremony with a minimum of business, the general tone for the session was pretty well established. Governor Val Peterson came before the senators with one of the shortest inaugural speeches in the state’s history. He asked only three things: One hundred thousand-dollars to set up a state civilian defence agency, legisla tion providing for a 1,250 man sta/te guard, and a freeze of all institutional building under the 1947 1.1 mill levy. The governor spent much of j his addresss in a discussion of; the foreign crisis: “Ours must be a total preparation. AU-out war could come to our shores at any time. No one knows whe^e or when or how the next blow will fall but all expect it and dread it. | “Our greatest danger lies in the failure to see the situation clearly in confusion and in the refusal to understand that we cannot gain security and simul taneously enjoy all of the gad gets that characterize American life. We must recognize and make the sacriffices that are necessary.’’ The senators moved swiftly to give Mr. Peterson what he ask ed. Senators Earl Lee, of Fre mont, Arthur Carmody, of Tren ton, and Herbert J. Duis, of Got henburg, submited a $100,000 ci vil defence measure. Introducers of a state guard bill were Sena tors McKnight and Hugh Carson, of Ord, and Richard Marvel, of Hastings. Senators Vogel, Ray Babcock, of Sidney, and Glenn Cramer, of Albion, tossed in the measure freezing funds. The bills were scheduled for hearing by committee this week. • • • The Governor didn’t touch on two of the problems which have almost always been in inaugural messages: roads and money. Mr. Peterson said he would dwell in some detail on other aspects of state government in his budget message and in special commun ications to the legislature. But already the problems were showing up. Senator Arthur Car mody, of Trenton, chairman of | the important budget committee, estimated that state expendi ures would rise 20 percent dur ing the next biennium. ' ' • * • “ You've got to remember,” he told a reporter, “that one of the biggest problems we’re deal ing with now is that we’re using Washington dollars and they’ve been cheapened somewhat.” As for roads, Senator Otto Prohs, of Gering, said he was go ing to re-introduce the one cent a gallon gas tax increase which the voters thumbed down in last November’s referendum. And there were reports that bills would be forthcoming levying a ton-mile on trucks and stiffen § r “ ing the penalties on truck over loading. “Voice of The Frontier” . . .7f* on your dial. ...‘ JOHN R. GALLAGHER Attorney-al-Law First Natl Bank Bldg. O'Neill i Phone 11 i " 'i. ' 1 ■ I - - - ■ ~ » ..~| william w. Griffin ATTORNEY i First National Bank Bldg. | O'NEILL So R H SHRINER ■?* Rent, U* u* plate Glagg Wind & Tornado, Truck & Tractor. Personal Property Liability GENERAL INSURANCE Livestock REAL ESTATE, LOANS, FARM SERVICE. RENTALS Automobile O'Neill —Phone 106 Farm Property WE HAVE VALUES _ THAT WILL ~FIT YOUR BUDGET NAVY BEAKS 5-Lb. Bag.. 59c CANDYLAND MflBSHjjflLLOWS i U» 1% 27c DIXIANA PANCAKE FLOUR 3Hb.Pkg.41c SWANSDOWN CAKE MIX 2 PkgS.69° Cudahy's SOUTHERN MAID OLEO 3 Lbs.95c FIRST PRIZE PORK & BEANS 3 No. 2z Cans..49 C SUNSHINE KRISPY CRACKERS 2-Lb. Box.. 52 c REGARDS, In Chili Saucs HOT BEANS, No. 2 Cn. 13c GOLDEN VALLEY, R. S. P. 2 No 2 Cans CHERRIES.49c t SQUARE MEAL 2 No. 2 Cans GREEN BEANS.29c FINE. MEDIUM. BROAD 16-Oz Pkg. EGG NOODLES.29< SUNSHINE Pkg. SHREDDED WHEAT . 17c DILL PICKLES, Qt.23c -- TUNA FISH.27c LIPTON'S SOUP MIXES, 3 Pkgs. 35c RED MARASCHINO CHERRIES, 4-0z. Jar. 19c CUDAHY’S I SUB BACON Lb 45c I : LEAN a PORK STEAK Lb 49c 1 _ B FRESH b PORK LIVER Lb 29c I PERCH FILLET Lb 39c I I I KCDC We still have lockers available for rent. I LU vlVtla UiCImi " Our meat department will gladly handle your processing. 1 ___ I NUTRENA for your POULTRY Crumbles, 100 lbs. _ 4.69 Crumbles, 100 lbs. 4.99 Crumbles, 100 lbs. .. 9.69 I NUTRENA for your HOGS Pig & Sow, 100 lbs. 5.39 Supplement, 100 lbs. 5.79 Balancer 100 lbs. .. 6.19 ■ NUTRENA for your CATTLE ’ellets, 100 lbs._5.59 Dairy Feed, 100 lbs. 4.49 Dairy Sup., 100 lbs. 5.19 I Sweet & Sweet Lassie Molasses Pellets Soybean Meal - Pellet - Cubes I Cudahy & Swift’s All Purpose Mineral, Mineral Block, Crushed Rock and Block Salt I "“"“^LWAY^^^ISCOUNT'^irQUANTrT^^RDERS. WE ARE EQUIPPED TO DELIVER^SIZEABLE^ORDERS._ ■# I LAYING FLOCK OWNERS! We are in need of more flocks for 1 HATCHING EGGS. Offering I PREMIUM over market price. | I We are especially interested in White Leghorns, and White Rocks. We will gladly check I your flock without cost or obligation on your_part. 1 I CASH FOR YOUR EGGS CREAM W® Appreciate Your Patronage SHELHAMER FOODS O'NEILL. NEBRASKA Phonos: Groc.—58. 78; Prod.—170. 173 CASH FOR YOUR HIDES POULTRY Country Pickup on Poultry