FUTURE SUBSCRIBERS
SCHINDLER — Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Schindler, of Deloit, a
daughter, born Monday, January
22, in a Tilden hospital.
WRIGHT — Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Wright, of Deloit, a son,
born Wednesday, January 24, in
a Tilden hospital.
M’GRAW—Mr. and Mrs. Keith
McGraw, of Crete, a son, weigh
ing 7 pounds 10 ounces, born re
cently in a Lincoln hospital. The
McGraws have two other sons.
MELENA — Mr. and Mis.
Woodrow Melena, of O’Neill, a
son, James Thomas, weighing 7V«
pounds, bom Saturday, January
27, at O’Neill hospital.
• CORKLE—Mr. and Mrs. James
M. Corkle, of O’Neill, a daughter,
Phyllis Antoinette, born Thurs
day, January 25, in Our Lady of
Lourdes hospital. The mother
and babe returned to O’Neill
Tuesday. The Corkles have eight
daughters and two sons.
GETTER 1—Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Geltert, of Atkinson, a daughter,
Linda Arlene, weighing 7Va
pounds, born Saturday, Jenuary
27, at the O’Neill hospital.
REED — Mr. and Mrs. Duke
Reed, of Chambers, a son, Den
nis Lee, weighing 7 pounds, born
Monday, January 29, at the O’
Neill hospital.
BELIK—Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Belik, of Page, a son, born Tues
day, January 30, at the O’Neill
hospital.
LOWER—Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard Lower, of O’Neill, a son,
Michael Foley, weighing 994
pounds, born Tuesday. January
30, at the O’Neill hospital.
TROWBRIDGE—Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Trowbridge, of O’Neill, a
daughter, weighing 8 94 pounds,
born Tuesday, January 30, at the
O’Neill hospital.
SCHWINCK — Mr. and Mrs. 1
William J. Schwinck, of O’Neill,
a son, weighing 6 pounds 13
ounces, born Monday, January
29, in a Norfolk hospital. Mr.
Schwinck is an O’Neill high
school instructor.
Supply Off, Prices
Higher at Omaha
With supply sharply curtailed
by extreme cold and by a “wait
and see” attitude regarding what
effect meat price controls might
have, livestock sold higher Mon
day at Omaha. The cattle run
was cut in half from a week ear
lier and slaughter steers, year
lings and heifers generally sold !
25c - 50c higher, some up more
and some plain kinds showing
little price improvement.
Bulk of the fat cattle run went
up at $32.50 - $35.00, with new
crop steers weighing 1460 includ
ed at $35.00. Better steers sold to
$36.50, odd head $37.00, and quot
able top was $40.00 or better.
F 1 a i n to medium shortfeds
brought $27.50-$31.00. Best heif
ers were $34.25 and $35.00.
Cows sold strong to 50c and
more above last week’s mean
close, canners and cutters $19.00
$22.50, mostly $20.00-$22.00, beef
to $25.00, odd head $26.00. Bo
logna bulls sold to $26.50, a few
to $27.00, beef to $25.00. Vealers
sold to $36.00.
Stocker and feeder trade was
6trong to 50c higher, the advance
mainly on low grades. Plain to
medium feeder steers brought
$28.00-$31.50, better ones $32.00
$34.00, top a record $3-4.75. Light
stock heifers scored a record
equalling $34.00. Good to choice j
steer calves brought $40.00 and
$41.50, latter a record; their heif- |
er mates $37.00 and $39.00, the
latter a record for heifer calves.
Medium to good stock cows
brought $24.50.
A Holt county feeder, Lloyd
Gleed, had high - selling year
lings at the Omaha market last
week, 13 steers and 1 heifer
weighing 1139 that sold at $35.50.
Otto Hubei, also of Holt, had
high - selling feeding heifers at
the Omaha market last week, 14
weighing 705 that topped at
$31.00, a new all-time high.
Frontier for printing !
HOSPITAL NOTES
O'NEILL HOSPITAL
Admissions: January 25—Mrs.
William Derickson, of Star, medi
cal, condition "good”. 26—Mrs.
| Richard Faulhaber, of Orchard,
j 27—Mrs. Fioyd Gettert, of At
kinson; Mrs. Woodrow Melena,
of O’Neill. 29—Mrs. Duke iteau,
of Chambers. 30— Mrs. Floyd
Belik, of Page; Mrs. Richard
J Lower, of O’Neill; Mrs. Robert
Trowbridge, of O’Neill. 31—Mrs.
Frank Hawk, of ONeiil, medic
al, condition “fair”.
Still in hospital: Mrs. Mary
Mullen, of O’Neill, accident, con
dition “improved”; Jeanette
Young, of O’Neill, burns, condi
tion “improved”.
Dismissals: January 24—Kent
Cole, of Emmet. 27—Mrs. William
Derickson, of Star.
COMMUNITY HOSPITAL
(Stuart)
In hospital: Mrs. Lola Hum
crick, of Stuart, condition “good”;
Luther Jackson, of Atkinson,
condition “good”.
Admissions: January 22 —Ra
dean and Johnie seller, of At
kinson, tonsillectomy. 24 — Ed
White, of Amelia, medical. 26—
James MacLachlan, of Atkinson,
medical. 27—Mrs. Mary E. Smith
of Atkinson, medical.
Dismissals: January 21—James
Murphy, of Atkinson. 22—Kadean
and Johnie Seiler, of Atkinson.
27—Ed White, of Aimelia.
Angus Breeders
Await Big Sale
(Continued from page 1.)
$20.25 per acre. Vequist re
sides in the same locality.
An unusually large crowd was
on hand for the sale, including
many buyers from distant points.
Cols. Ed Thorin, of Chambers,
and Verne Reynoldson, of O’
Neill, were auctioneers; Leo T.
Adams, of Chambers, clerk.
Personal property b r ought j
“unusually good” prices, the
Pinnts said.
The Frontier’s printing depart
ment has published the Angus
catalog and is now producing
colored catalogs for the three
registered Hereford sales in ad
dition to handling other adver
tising.
CONSIDER MOVING SIREN
Fire Chief G. E. Miles said
Wednesday that plans were un
derway to move the fire siren
from its present location at city
hall. A siren would be installed
in rear of the Texaco station and
another in the rear of tne Lohaus
Motor Co. used car lots. Only
three O’Neill firemen heard the
siren at 5 a. m. Tuesday when
the department was summoned
to Chambers. Move would en
able residents in all sections of
the city to hear the alarm when
it is sounded.
Morrow Will Go
To Ft. Lawton—
Ret. Maynard G. Morrow, of
O’Neill, a selective service induc
tee, has completed eight weeks
if intensive chemical corps train
ing at the Army Chemical Cen
ter, Md., and at the competion of
a furlough will go to Ft. Lawton,
Wash., personnel center for as
lignment.
O'NEILL LOCALS
Sunday, January 28, dinner
quests of Mrs. Edna Coyne were
Mr. and Mrs. James Earley, Mr.
and Mrs. H. E. Coyne and Mrs.
Mary Patton, of Burlington,
Kans. Mrs. Patton, who was here
to attend the funeral of her
brother, Pat Coyne, returned to
her home on Tuesday.
Edward McCarthy and Pat
Hickey registered at Creighton
university Friday and spent the
weekend with their parents. They
returned to school Monday.
Paul Moseman visited his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Mose
man from last Thursday until
Sunday. He attends the Universi
ty of Nebraska at Lincoln.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Parker
had dinner with the Harlan Par
kers Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Ray and
Mary were in Ainsworth for the
weekend. They were guests of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. F.
Waite.
SICK & INJURED
O’NEILLr—Mrs. C. H. Switzer
I was operated on Friday at Uni
| versity hospital in Omaha. . .
John F. Pribil spent the weekend
in Sioux City with his daugnter,
Miss Ruth, R. N., who was ill at
St. Vincent’s hospital. She is
“better now." . . Carl Svenson
entered Clarkson memorial hos
pital in Omaha Friday, January
zti, for medical treatment. Mrs.
Svenson went to Omaha Monday
to be with her husband. . . .
Alvin Ott, of O’Neill, entered
Methodist hospital at Sioux City
Tuesday, January 23. . . J. E. Da
vis and J. L. McCarvilie, sr.,
both O’Neill businessmen and ci
ty council members, spent three
aays last week confined to their
home because of illness . . . An
nabels Koenig, a patient in Our
Lady of Lourdes hospital in Nor
folk, has been dismissed. . . •
Mrs. Edna Huebert, a patient
at Our Lady of Lourdes hospital
in Norfolk is convalescing at
home. . . Mrs. James Curran is
"improving” in the Clarkson Me
morial hospital in Omaha. . . Mrs.
George Bosn is in Our Lady of
Lourdes hospital at Norfolk. . .
Mrs. C. H. McManus is conva
lescing at the home of her par
ents ai Marcus, la., alter surgery
on January 9 at St. Joseph’s hos
pital in Sioux City.
PAGE—Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Summers returned home Wed
nesday, January 17, from Roches
ter, Minn., where Mrs. Summers
had received medical care for
several days . . . Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Snell drove to Sioux City
Saturday, January 20, where Mis.
Snell had the cast removed from
her foot and had it taped Mrs.
Snell fractured her foot last fall.
. . . Mrs. Harold Summers, who
had spent a few days in the Lu
theran hospital at Norfolk, re
turnede to her home Friday . . .
Mrs. Edgar Stauffer returned
home Sunday from the Luther
an hospital at Sioux City where
she had received medkai care . .
Mrs. Wiseman, who has been a
patient in the Lutheran hospital
at Sioux City following a ma- j
jor operation, returned hornet
Sunday . . . Mrs. Roy Zellar went
to Omaha to be with her daugh- j
ter, Mrs. J. C. King, who sub- j
mitted to an appendectomy, j
While there she became ill and
entered a hospital Wednesday,
January 24, for observance. On
receiving word she would sub
mit to an operation, Mr. Zellar
and his son-in-law and daught
er, IMr. and Mrs. Richard Heiss,
left for Omaha.
STUART—Word has been re
ceived by friends that James
Beick, a former resident of the
Cleveland community, is a pa
tient in a Nevada, Mo., hospital.
He has been in the hospital since
December 26. The Becks moved
to Nevada about four years ago
. . . Billie Timmermans under
went surgery at Our Lady of
Lordes hospital in Norfolk on
Monday, January 22, and was
dismissed on Thursday. He is in
Sutton with his parents while
he is recuperating . . . John Shald
and son, Paul, left Wednesday,
January 25, for Rochester, Minn.,
where Paul will receive treat
ment.
EWING—Lewis Weiher, a pa
tient in the Lutheran hospital in
Norfolk is “good" . . . Mrs. Anna
Thoendeil is “improved"’ at Our
Lady of Lourdes hospital in Nor
folk . . . Mrs. Victor Vandersnick
and son plan to leave Our Lady
of Lourdes hospital Saturday.
. . . Mrs. Joe Sturbaum is “good”
at Our Lady of Lordes hospital
in Norfolk. . . Mrs. Ludwig Thiel
underwent surgery at Our Lady
of Lourdes hospital in Norfolk.
Her condition is “satisfactory.”
CELIA — Mrs. Joe Hendricks
went to Atkinson Saturday af
ternoon to help care for Mrs. Or
ville Orr, who has been quite
sick the past week. . . Mrs. Henry
Smith, of Atkinson, is “quite
sick” in Stuart hospital. Mrs.
Smith is a former Celia resident.
. Mrs. Milton McKathnie taught
Celia school Wednesday, January
24, for Mrs. Gene Livingston,
who was “ill.”
DELOIT—Anna Thoendel, 80, i
is ill in a Norfolk hospital.. James
Bartak is “getting around on
crutches” as a result ot a sprain
ed ankle . . . Mrs. Stanley Huff
man is ill at the S. M. Huffman
home in Elgin. She is “improv
ing” . . . Willie Sehi _has made a |
trip to Savannah, Mo‘, where he
will remain for two weeks . . . j
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Bauer went
to Norfolk Tuesday, January 22,
where Mr. Bauer consulted a
doctor.
AMELIA—Ed White was a pa
tient in the Stuart Community
hospital a few days last week.
He had been having flu and a
bad cold . . . C. F. Small was on
the sick list last week, suffering
with influenza.
SOUTH OF STUART—Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Wallinger took their
sons, Rollie and Jerry, to Norfolk
Wednesday, January 31, where
Rollie had his tonsils removed
and Jerry had a sist removed
from his eye.
CHAMBERS— Sammy Young,
one of the top five on the bas
ketball team, broke his nose
when playing in the O’Neill
Chambers game.
INMAN—Mrs. Floyd DeLong,
a patient at Our Lady of Lourdes
hospital in Norfolk, is “good.”
Cards Face Spencer
Friday Night—
Coach Jack Arbuthnot’s St.
Mary’s academy Cardinals will
resume post-Holt county tourna
ment play Friday night at Spen
cer. Both varsity and second
strings will play.
TOP SALESMAN
Top salesman in the nation
last week for a welding manufac
turing concern was Art Dexter,
of O’Neill. He sold 10 welders.
Dexter is crew manager in the
Lincoln region for his firm.
Eagles Roll Past
Bassett, 52-25
__ * r
Coach Howard Dean’s O’
high Eagles had relatively easy
sailing against Bassett Tuesday
night on the O’Neill court, 52-25.
Don Godel and Ted Lindberg
were big guns in the O’Neill
attack, which welcomed the re
turn of Cliff Dick, guard, who
had been laid up for severad
weeks with a bad ankle. Dick’s
absence was felt while the Ea
gles were competing in the Holt
tourney.
The Blues led Bassett 12-6 at
the first quarter, 32-13 at half
time, amd 48-19 at the end of the
third.
Bassett reserves won a prelim
game, 27-25.
Boxscore maun event:
O’NEiLL (53) fg ft pf pts
D. Godel, f_ 7 2 4 16
Worth, f_2 0 14
Eby, f - 3 0 0 6
Buckmaster, f- 3 0 3 6
B. Godel, f_ 0 0 0 0
Lindberg, c- 4 5 3 13
Kilcoin, c —- 0 0 0 0
Calkins, g-3 12 7
McKenny, g - 0 0 2 0
Dick, g- 0 0 0 0
G. Seger, g- 0 0 0 0
Totals_22 8 16 52
BASSETT (25) fg ft pf pts
Fischer, f- 4 3 0 11
Young, f-0 0 10
Wilkinson, f - 0 0 0 0
Richards, f- 0 0 0 0
Iverson, f- 0 0 0 0
Linke, f-— 0 2 12
Arrowsmith, c - 12 2 4
Smith, c-113 3
Bennett, g- 0 0 0 0
Baker, g- 0 0 2 0
Neuman, g- 2 0 2 4
Totals_8 9 11 25
I Josies Enter in
Class "C"—
ATKINSON— Coach Lou We
wel's St. Joseph’s hall Bluejavs,
triumphant in class “C” Omaha
Catholic archdiocesan and Holt
county tournament play, have
tossed their hat into the class
“C” ring in the Nebraska tour- i
naments, which are around the
corner.
St. Joe, by virtue of its en
rollment, is a class “D”, school,
but Wewel has elected to have a
go at the class “C” title. In re
cent years the Josies have twice
copped the state “C” champion
ship.
Gary Dean Harmon
Has Birthday—
Gary Dean Harmon, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Wayne Harmon, was
1-year-old Sunday, January 28.
There was a birthday annivers
ary dinner at the home of his
garnciparents, Mr. and Mrs. Mor
ris Harmon.
I -
Mrs. Shierk Hostess—
Mrs. Paul Shierk entertained
the Marry Mix club Tuesday at
a 10 o’clock covered dish lunch
eon. Mrs. J. Osenbaugh had high
score. Guests were Mrs. F. E. Par
kins and Miss Ruth Case.
Donna Jonas Is 3—
Donna Jonas, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Jonas, was «3
years-old Sunday, January 28. A
birthday dinner was held at the
home of her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Jonas.
Visit Patient—
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Curran
and Mrs. Dale Curran visited
with Alvin Ott, who is in the
hospital in Sioux City, on Wed
nesday, January 31.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Larson
were guests at the Orville Mc
Kim home Friday evening.
9 Men Leave Here
for Induction
Nine Holt county men report
ed tor induction on Wednesday,
January 31, under the selective
service act.
They were:
James Determan, of Atkinson;
Robert G. Sobotka, of Inman,
James E. Miller, of Atkinson;
james H. Goner, of O’Neill; Eu
gene F. Kaup, of Stuart; Harry
i_,ambert, of Orchard; Frank E.
oouxup, of O’Neill; James F.
Mullen, of Atkinson, and Dale
w. Mnnar, of Atkinson.
Mrs. W. H. Harty, cnief clerk
for tne selective service board,
stated Wednesday that no orders
have been received lor supplying
men lor preinduction pnysical
examinations during February.
Winners Named—
Martez winners on Tuesday
evening at the home of Mrs.
Homer Mullen were. Mrs. P. B.
Harty, Mrs. H. J• Lohaus and
Mrs. H. J. Birmingham.
1 oo Late to Classily
i WISH to thank everyone who
sent cards, gilts and flowers
ana visited me while I was in
tne hospital. They were much
appreciatea.
39c MRS. C. H. McMANUS
FOR SALE OR TRADE: 1 com
ing 2—and 1 coming 3-year
old reg. Hereford bull.—0. J.
Drueke, O'Neill, phone 9F5.
39-40p65
FOR SALE. New modern 5-room
house with bath, immediate
possession. — Gilbert Strong,
O’Neill, phone 454-W. 39c50
- -—
Mg iT^Y^ ^'jfiji'inYij.S I i ■tfBbli
gHBaaCjlM I l I I I ■ H ■ I I Pi I I 9
BENEFIT BY THIS |
GOOD NEWS
COMBINATION
TOUR HOME TOWN PARER
five* you complete, dependable
local news. You need to know all
that is going on where you live.
But you live also in a 1
WORLD where big events are in
the making — events which can
mean so much to you, to your
|ob, your home, your futura. For
constructive reports and interpre
tations of national and interna
tional news, there is no substitute
for THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
MONITOR.
En|oy the benefits of being
best informed—locally, nationally,
internationally — with your local
paper and The Christian Science
Monitor.
LISTEN Tuesday nights oves
ABC stations to "The Christian
Science Monitor Views the Nows."
And use this coupon
today for a special in- ^ g n
troductory subscription. J | Pundj
The Christian Scloncs Monitor
One. Norway St., Boston 1S, Mass.. U.S.A
Ploaso sand me an Introductory
subscription to Tha Christian Scisaca
Monitor — 2.6 Issues. I oncloso Si.
I no mo I
I address) ~
r* *«Wy> isanal Istoto)
_T87
r STEER A STRAIGHT COURSE TO SAVINGS
I WITH OUR
TOP VALUES IN QUALITY FOODS
FIRST PRIZE 2 No. 2Va Cans
PORK - BEANS.33c
OTOE 4 No. 2 Cans
BEANS with BACON.49c
EGOLDElTTArLEY-”*~^NoT2V4 Cans
TOMATOES .49c
f GOLDEN VALLEY
PUMPKIN, 2 No. 2\ Cans 37c
I GOLDEN VALLEY R. S. P.
CHERRIES 2 No. 2 Cans 49c
ALL FLAVORS
KREMEL, 2 Pkgs.17c
I PINK 10 for I
GRAPEFRUIT 45c I
TEXAS JUICE 5-Lb. Bag
ORAKGES 39c
CRISP HEAD
LETTUCE lb 12c
Lean-Meaty
PORK
CHOPS
Pound . 43c
Red Delicious
APPLES
Bu Q IQ
Box .
Ovenk'st Soda |
Crackers|
It1- 45c j
Great Northern |
NAVY I
BEANS
Sjfc 59t|
^ ja t L ^A
BACON
SQUARES u> 25c
Cudahy’s ALL MEAT RING 5
BOLOGNA Lb 55'
Cudahy’s PORK 1-Lb. Roll I
SAUSAGE 39t I
BULK YELLOW
CORNMEAL, 3-Lb. Bag _ 23c
BULK LIGHT OR DARK
FARINA, 3-Lb. Bag.2?c
I BABY ENGLISH
WALNUTS, 2-Lb. Pkg,.. 69c
PILLSBURY — WHITE. CHOC.
CAKE MIXES, 2 Pkgs.69c
DIXIANA 3l/a-Lb. Pkg.
PANCAKE FLOUR.41«
FLAP JACK 3-Lb. Bag
PANCAKE MIX .23c
NUTRENA
Poultry - Hog - Cattle
FEEDS
13 and *u% LuG CRUMBLES
2/% bALAnLLM crumbles
33% FURY. CuwCLrtl'RATE
PiG PUanLh, MEAL. NUGGETS
24% PiG & SOW MEAL
32% nOG SUPPLEMENT
40% BALANCER
lo o WUiRLNA DAIRY FEED
32% DAi.RY SUPPLEMENT
CALF STARTER. GROWER
We carry a full line of NUTRENA
FEEDS on hand. Will be glad to
figure with you.
SOYBEAN MEAL. 100 Lbs. _ 4.20
CASH BUYERS OF
CREAM
EGGS
Check Our Market
'■ Before You Sell!
WANTED! I
HATCHERY FLOCKS
WE CAN USE MORE WHITE ROCK AND LEG
HORN FLOCKS. WE ARE OFFERING AT
TRACTIVE PREMIUMS FOR EGGS SUITABLE
FOR HATCHING USE.
WANTED!
WHITE ROCK ROOSTERS
We WILL PAY PREMIUM for White Rock
roosters suitable for mating purposes.
DAVID HARP
Poultry
FEEDS
18% ALL PURPOSE GRANULES
26% BALANCER GRANULES
32% CONCENTRATE
STOCK FEEDS ON HAND —
SWEET SUE & SWEET LASSIE* !
MOLASSES FEED
CUDAHY & SWIFT'S
ALL PURPOSE MINERAL
CRUSHED ROCK - BLOCK SALT
We offer discount on quantity or
ders. Check our prices before you j;
buy.
BRAN, 100 Lbs. _ 2.99
SHORTS, 100 Lbs. ... 3.09
CASH BUYERS OF
POULTRY
HIDES
Country Pickup on Poultry.
Top Market Price
