All-Star Game
Sunday at Stuart
The big all - star game of the
North - Central baseball league
will be played Sunday. July 8, at
Stuart, beginning at 8.30 p.m.
The southweast team is com
posed of: Darrel Heiss, D. Trow
bridge, Don Heiss, Moe Maring
and Melcher, all of Page; Oetter,
Gorgen, Asher, Hartigan and Ap
pleby, all of Inman; Tomjick,
Hilligas, Grimes, Couch and
Cameron, all of Chambers; and
Kennedy, McCain, Dallegge, Pos
so and Costello, all of Bartlett.
The manager is Dan Troshynski.
Members of the southwest
tean\ are: Godel. Graham, Holtz,
Clark and Morrow, all of O’Neill;
Tielke, Baum, Chaney, Hoffman
and Bright, all of Stuart; John
son, Larson, Lentz and Hollen
beck, all of Long Pine; and R.
Fisher, L .Fisher, Alien, Davis
and Mohanna, all of Bassett. The
southwest team manager is A1
Hamik.
Mrs. Ramsey and
Son Feted—
PAGE—Mrs. Clarence Stewart
planned a picnic dinner that was
held at the Page park Sunday for
her sister-in-law. Mrs. Forrest
Ramsey, of Verona, Mo. Attend
ing were: Mrs. Ramsey and son,
Lloyd, of Missouri: Fred Carey
and son. Ralph, Mrs. Ray Wilken
son and son and Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Krugman and family, all of
O’Neill; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Young
and family, of Wood Lake; Mrs.
Elmer Juracek and children, of
Star; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Munson
Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Stewart and Jim, Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Stewart and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Gene Mudloff and sons, Mr.
and Mrs. Arnold Stewart and
Loren, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
Smith and Linda, Mr. and Mrs.
Leo Neubauer, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Sterner and Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Harvey, all of Page; and Mrs.
Leonard Wright and son, of Cal
ifornia.
Mrs. Ramsey and son left Mon
day for their home in Missouri.
They had spent several days vis
iting Mrs. Ramsey’s father and
brother, Fred Carey and Ralph,
and her sister, Mrs. Ray Wilken
son and family, all of O’Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Young and
family, of Wood Lake, also made
a short visit in the home of Mis.
Young’s father, Fred Carey. Mrs.
Ramsey is a former resident of
this community when she lived at
the home of her parents.
O’Neill Rockets
Bumped, 10 - 0
The O’Neill Rockets were
shellacked, 10-0, Sunday on the
Page diaimond in a North-Cen
tral league game. Heiss was
the winning pitcher; Don Go
del, the loser.
Meanwhile, Inman defeated
Bassett, 9-5, at Bassett Sunday
on 9 hits compared to 4. Gor
gen hurled a nifty 4-hit game to
give the Inman crew its second
win of the season in league
play. Fisher was the losing
pitcher.
In a night game played Thurs
day, July 28, at Stuart, Inman,
dropped a 12-16 razzle - dazzle
game that saw the losers outhit
the victors, 18-15.
In a non-league fray last
Thursday night, the Rockets
blasted Spencer, 8-6, at Spen
cer. Darrell Graham, O’Neill
hurler, whiffed 15.
JUSTICE COURT
Rob Roy Pruden, of Ewing, ar
rested by Patrolman Frank Di
neen, charged with leaving scene
of accident without identifying
himself, fined $20 and costs, June
25.
Roy Schneider, of Ewing, ar
rested by Patrolman Frank Di
neen, charged with running a
stop sign with gravel truck, fined
$5 and costs, June 26.
John C. Bedford, of Missouri,
arrested by Police Officer Joe
Wert, charged with intoxicated
driving, fined $10 and costs, driv
ers’ license suspended for 10
days, July 2.
Dick Hynes, of O’Neill, arrested
by Patrolman Gates, charged
with maintaining a nuisance on
his car after a warning ticket had
been issued, fined $10 and costs,
July 3. _
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Dewey Lamoine Ellsworth, 18,
of Crawford, and Miss Eva Ann
Cunningham, 15, of O'Neill, June
30.
Richard Duaine Ka/da, 19, of
Atkinson, and Miss Selma Bell
Hovey, 19. of Stuart, July 2.
Slate Capitol News . . .
‘Truckers Should
Pay 3d of Costs’
Gov. Val Peterson’s non-stop
battle with the trucking
industry went another round
last week with the chief execu
tive tossing a couple more ver
bal haymakers at what he calls
the “rubber tired boxcars” and
the damage they do to Nebraska’s
disintegrating roads.
Speaking at a rally in Lexing
ton of the Central Nebraska
Branch of the North-South High
way association, Peterson said
a survey had shown that truck
ers should pay one-third of all
road cost in the state. The study,
he said, revealed that trucks use
the road 11 times as much as
passenger cars.
The governor, who has fought
the truckers almost from the day
he took office, was successful
in getting the legislature to ap
prove more scales to crackdown
on overload violaters but the
trucking lobby, represented by
Paul Halpine, of Lincoln, was
the winner in its fight to block
the imposition of stiffer regis
tration fees on trucks.
No Teeth —
To the surprise of no one, an
assistant attorney - general has
discovered that the loyalty oath
law sponsored by Sen. Walter
Jackson Williams, formerly of
Ravenna, and now a new resi
dent of Kearney, has no teeth.
As Assistant Attorney - Gen
eral William Gleason put it,
“The statute contains no penal
section for non-observance.”
The law, in short, is a mess.
Even its sponsor conceded that
it is "all screwed up.” And the
American Legion, which asked
Senator Williams to father the
bill, is a long way frami being
proud of it.
Gleason's findings wero in
response to a long list of ques
tions submitted by Secretary
of State James Pittenger. who
is charged with the unhappy
job of trying to administer a
sloppy law, and by the Univer
sity of Nebraska which has on
its payroll many of the persons
affected by the law.
Governor Peterson was urged
to veto the measure. Instead, he
called Williams in and offered
him a chance to take the bill
back to the floor and improve
it. Williams declined so Peter
son signed the measure. He later
felt subsequent legislatures could
improve the law.
The law requires loyalty oaths
from everyone who is paid out
of public funds, except certain
exempt officers, and becomes
effective Aug. 27.
Well Done—
The clean cut men in the trim
blue uniforms of the Nebraska
Safety Patrol last week won a
“well done” from their boss,
Col. C. J. Sanders.
The colonel credited more in
tense patrolling of Nebraska
highways with helping to cut
the number of highway fatalities
this year below a similiar period
in 1950. Sanders said his troopers
traveled 368,573 miles during
May as compared with 337,815
last year. The activity resulted
in the number of violation cards
issued increasing from 4,795 last
May to 6,743 this year.
The patrol chief also thinks
the newspapers and radio sta
tions of the Cornhusiker state
have rendered outstanding ser
vice by helping to keep the mo
toring public safety-conscious.
Centralization—
Three stale senators have
conferred with Governor
Peterson on a proposal to re
organize the stale agencies con
cerned with motor vehicles in
an effort toward centralization.
The lawmakers, all from
Northeast Nebraska, met with
the governor last week. They
are Dwight Burney of Harting
ton, L. M. Shultz, of Rogers and
Charles Wilson, of Norfolk.
Biggest shift suggested by the
senators would be to change the
present arrangement whereby
the state department of agricul
ture operates ports-of-entry into
the state. The legislators think
this should be the job of the
safety patrol.
Govermental reorganization
plans have not fared very well
before recent legislatures. Re
commendations of a 1949 legis
lative council committee were
thumbed down by the 1951 legis
lature.
In Brief—
Other statehouse develop
ments in brief:
Reports on file with the sec
retary of state showed that with
several final statements not yet
in, lobbyists of the 1951 legisla
ture received $101,939.
A bad gall bladder has forced
the resignation of Nathan Pont
of Stanton as acting chairman
of the liquor commission. Gus
Prestegaard of Lincoln, who has
been a commissioner only a few
weeks is now chairman.
The game commission pro
moted Jack D. Strain from farm
manager and conservation officer
to the new post of land manage
ment supervisor.
Stop-Off Enroute—
EWING—Rev. and Mrs Harold
Young and boys of Eskridge, I
Kans., and Mr. and Mrs. Fred
May, of Topeka, Kans., visited
witn Mr. and Mrs. Carol Sum
merer, of Ewing, on Tuesday,
June 26, on their way home from
a vacation trip to South Dakota.
Frontier for printing!
CHURCH NOTES
METHODIST (O'Neill)
Rev. V. R. Bell, pastor
Church school, 10 a.m., classes
for every age.
Worship service, 11 a.m., ser
mon, special music.
MYF group, 7:30 p.m.
Sunday the MYF group will go
to Royal for the sub-district ral
ly.
Choir practice on Thursday
evening.
The Dorcas Circle will meet
Friday with Mrs. Ralph Leidy.
The official board met Monday
evening for the monthly business
meeting.
The Young Adult Fellowship
met Monday evening with a work
night. The finishing work is be
ing done to our new addition.
Lunch was served by Mr. and
Mrs. Charley Beilin and Rever
end and Mrs. Bell.
The district youth rally will be
held in our church Sunday, July
22, with afternoon and evening
meetings. Our MYF group will
serve the 6 o’clock supper to the
entire group.
We invite you to worship with
us.
COMMUNITY (Stuart)
Rev. Orin Graff, pastor
Unified services every Sunday,
10 a.m. Sermon for Sunday, July
8, “Additions to Faith.” II Peter i.
The Women’s society will meet
at the home of Mrs. Leonard
Roberts this afternoon (Thurs
day) at 2:30. Mrs. Norris Coats
and Mrs. Berlin Mitchell will be
assistant hostesses.
Midweek service tonight
(Thursday), 8 o’clock.
Cleveland Bible camp dates
are July 10 to 15. Co-directors of
this year’s camp will be Rev. E.
G Hughes, Methodist pastor at
Atkinson, and Rev. Orin Graff.
A Chinese lady, Ai Ding Fang
and Miss Uniola Adams will be
?n. Program the evening of
July 10. Cooks at the camp will
be Mrs. Stanley Cobb, Mrs. Wes
ley Cobb and Noma Hall.
Weber-Durre Rites
Performed Here—
Miss Ruth Ann Weber, of Ew
ing, and Lloyd Durre, of Cham
bers, were united in marriage on
Wednesday, June 20, at the Meth
odist parsonage in O’Neill. Rev.
V. R. Bell performed the cere
mony.
Frontier for printing!
HOSPITAL NOTES
COMMUNITY (Stuart)
In hospital; Mrs. Lola Humer
ick, of Stuart, condition good.
Admisions: June 24 — John
Wedige, of Atkinson, medical,
condition good. 25—Vivian Thur
low, of Atkinson .minor surgery;
Mrs. Evangeline Robertson, of
Atkinson, minor surgery. 27 —
Mrs. Helen Slaymaker, of Atkin
son, a baby boy; Miss Sharon
Prewitt, of Amelia, surgery. 27—
Bailey Miller, of Atkinson, med
ical, fairly good.
X - rays: George Schiffern, of
Atkinson, June 26, 27; BMR Mrs.
Elsie Otto, of Stuart, June 27.
Dismissals: June 25 — Mrs.
Evangeline Robertson, of Atkin
son. 26—Vivian Thurlow, of At
kinson. 28 — Mrs. Jean Wilbern
and daughter, of Atkinson.
O'NEILL HOSPITAL
Admissions: June 27 — Jean
Wonderschek, of Atkinson, med
ical, condition good. 23 — Bert
Smith, of Inman, tonsillectomy
and adenoidectomy, condition
good. 29 — Dwight Kelly, of O’
Neill, appendectomy, condition
good. 30—Lewis Kopecky, of In
man, condition good.
Dismissals: June 28 — Jean
Wonderschek, of Atkinson; Bert
Smith, of Atkinson. July 2—Mrs.
DeWayne Landis and son, of O’
Neill.
Relatives Gather
in Ford's Park—
Relatives gathered at Ford’s
park for a picnic dinner Sunday,
July 1, in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
C. E. Thomson, of Gaston, Ore.,
and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thom
son, of Seattle, Wash.
Those present were: Mr. and
Mrs. Clayton Thomson and chil
dren, of Lynch; Mr. and Tvfirs. Ted
Pike and Jackie, of Omaha; Mrs.
Nellie Taber, of Jasper, Mo.; Miss
Maude Rouse, Arthur Rouse, Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Rouse, Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Rouse and Wayne,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Walters and
daughters, Mrs. Guy Young and
Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Rouse and Marvin, Ralph Young
and family, Mrs. George Bowden
and Clyde Bowden, all of O'Neill;
Mrs. Milton McKathnie, of Atkin
son, and Mrs. Carol Summerer
and Johnnie, of Ewing.
O'NEILL MIDGETS LOSE
The O’Neill Midgets lost a 1-6
decision to the Orchard Midgets
Sunday at O’Neill.
Hail Inflicts
Heavy Damage
(Continued from page 1.)
ed home just in time for the
storm. The car was badly bat
tered.
Virgil Pinkerman. Marvin
Richter and Frank McDonald re
ported heavy losses in grain
crops.
John B. Schimtz reported dam
age to the window lights in his
hog house and to the shingles of
the barn and house roofs.
Harvey Krugman, who lives 18
miles northeast of O’Neill, report
ed the loss of 100 acres of grain.
Orville Thorsen, whose farm
home is 13 miles northwest of O’
Neill, also reported heavy loss in
grain.
The Burlington railroad re
stored freight service on the O’
Neill-Sioux City line on Friday,
June 29, after having been tied v
up for 12 days due to a washout
between Jackson and Water
bury.
Ray Kurtz abandoned a team
of horses and ran for his life
when the hens’ eggs came beat
ing down. The team ran away
and the wagon was broken. No
one was hurt.
The weather summary, based
on 24-hour periods ending at 6
p.m., daily, follows:
Hi Lo H>is.
June 26_ 80 68
June 27 _ 78 CO
June 28 _ 74 55
June 29 . 76 54 .02
June 30 _ 74 56
July 1 .. 78 60 1.29
July 2 . 70 54 .48
Total_ 1.79
- S
DANCE
SUMMERLAND
at Ewing
SUNDAY, JULY 8
Music by
FATS CARLSON
and His Orchestra
■■ —i
Too Late to Classify
WANTED: Secretarial work in
O’Neill. College degree and ex
perience.—Write Box MM. c/o
The Frontier,__9c35
Combine Bargains
NEW MASSEY HARRIS
3—Carloads Pull Type 7-Ft., with
or without motors: also 12- and
14-Ft. Self-Propelled.
6—Used Combines 5- and 6-Ft.,
M-M, Allis Chalmers, John
Dt'crc
Massey Harris Tractors All Sizes.
Also Used Tractors.
Our Prices Lowest of All.
Largest Stock of Massey Harris
Parts in North Nebraska.
Outlaw Implement Co.
O’Neill. Nebraska
FOR SALE: Oats, easily loaded.
—Morris Johnson, Bristow.
9-10p
~JL X X X ^ ^
* Thursday STAR Specials *
m ■ W Across from
Jacobson s, nr
★ THURSDAY STAR SPECIAL ★
6 - Cu. Ft. Deluxe
SERVEL REFRIGERATOR
• An outstanding buy . . . complete
with I I 4-gal. drum that holds oper
ational costs down . . . used only 2 sea
sons . . . looks and operates like new.
Delivered and Installed
$300
HERE THEY ARE I Each and everyone
a real moneysaving bargain for
Thursday shoppers in O’Neill. Tune in to
the “Voice of The Frontier” each Wednes
day morning at 9:4*5 for a preview of the
next day’s STAR SPECIALS. Watch
The Frontier each week for the page of
Thursday Only STAR SPECIALS ! !
Cattle, Hogs Are Off
• Both cattle and hogs were off slightly during early in the week
trading at the terminal markets. Faf cattle trade in Omaha
was slow and steady to 25c lower; hogs were 25-50c lower. Our
day-after-the-Fourth sale receipts are expected to be lower than
usual. But it's possible the market will begin a post - holiday re
covery.
• Already consigned are several batches of whiteface yearling
cattle . . . and there will be the usual run of butcher hogs and
cattle.
O’NEILL LIVESTOCK MARKET
LEIGH & VERNE REYNOLDSON, Managers
PHONE 2 O'NEILL
Si- --- ■
LOHAUS MOTOR CO.
Phone 16 O’Neill
★ THURSDAY STAR SPECIAL ★
SPECIAL OFFER!
Wheel Alignment and Wheel Balancing
on Our New John Bean Visualiner
Plus
Rotation of- Your Tires
All for Only.SI 0.50
• This special offer applies on automobiles brought to our
shop Thursday only or for work contracted on that date.
Parts, if necessary, and replacement labor will be extra.
CORKLE HATCHERY WAREHOUSE
(Near Burlington Tracks)
Phone 541 O’Neill
★ THURSDAY STAR SPECIAL ★
Hesse’s Hay & Grain
DRYER
Reduces uneven ripening hazards, heat
ing, spoilage, spontaneous combustion.
Results in greener and leafier hay,
brighter and cleaner grain, greater feed
value, higher market prices,
Thursday Only
50-Lb. Bag.$8
Third Annual
AMERICAN LEGION
CELEBRATION
Sat. & Sun., July 14-15 ,
11 MAMMOTH PARADE
H BIG CARNIVAL
Free Rides for the Kiddies.
11 WORLD’S GREATEST AIR SHOW
The National Air Shows, of Columbus, O., will ap
pear at the Municipal Airlport, featuring the world’s
champion acrobatic pilots, including —
10.000- Ft. Bat Wing Parachute Jump
Car Top Landings
Bill Sweet, No. 1 Aviation Sports Announcer
1.000- Ft. Watch Drop
Plus
A Thrilling and Educational Air Program
(This is the same show now appealing on T-V
and in the newsreels)
U BASEBALL GAMES EACH
AFTERNOON /
If DANCING EACH EVENING
II CARNIVAL IN PROGRESS BOTH 1
DAYS I
This celebration is worth coining miles-and-miles to see 1
... bring the whole family... tell your friends...
be in O’Neill for the gigantic two-day celebration!
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