The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965, November 08, 1951, Page 8, Image 8

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    FUTURE SUBSCRIBERS
FERNAU—Mr. and Mrs. D. E.
Femau, of Ainsworth, a son, Ste
ven, bom on Saturday, October
27, at the Ainsworth hospital.
Mrs. Femau is the former Delores
Buchman, of O’Neill.
LANGAN—Mr. and Mrs. Jo
seph Langan, of Columbus, a
son, Timothy Joseph, bom on
Wednesday, October 31, at a Col
umbus hospital. They are former
ly of O’Neill.
FORD— Mr. and Mrs. Jerome
Ford, of O’Neill, a son, Bruce,
bom on Sunday, November 4. at
the home of Mrs. Ferd Krutz.
Mrs. Ford is the former Frances
Gamel.
DUNAWAY — Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Dunaway, of Ewing, a
son, Robert Leroy, weighing 8
pounds, born Tuesday, October
30, at the Orchard hospital. The
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Billings and Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Dunaway, all of Ewing.
SHOLES—Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Sholes, of O’Neill, a daughter,
Cynthia Louise, weighing 10
pounds 8 ounces, born Thursday,
November 1, at the O’Neill hos
pital.
SMOCK—Mr. and Mrs. Emer
son Smock, of Boise, Ida., a
STORM COATS
NEEDED
WHEN
WINTER HITS!
KEEP WARM! Keep
comfortable! In one
of our Style-Wise,
Budget - Wise New
Storm Coats
Here for your selection now.
The biggest, most complete se
lection of that new classic—ttys
storm coat. Twills, gabardines,
poplins are included ... all with
either alpaca pile or mouton
collars . . . many with pile lin
ings. All priced amazingly low
for such grand coat values!
28.75
AND UP
PETERSEN’S
CLOTHING
High Quality, Guaranteed
Merchandise
(Formerly Sauntos)
daughter, Vicky Kay, born Sun
day, October 28, at Boise. Mrs.
Smock is the former Patricia
Wood, of Ewing, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Wood. Mrs. Wood
has gone to Boise to visit the
Smocks.
KUNETOBE—Mr. and Mrs.
Billy Klinetobe, jr., of Tilden, a
daughter, Nancy Susan,weighing
6 pounds 11 ounces, born Tuesday,
October .16, at the Tilden hospital.
The Klmetobes have another
child, Gerald Ray. The grandpar
ents are Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kline
tobe, of Page, and Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Halcheck, of Niobrara.
Drafting Cheaper
Than Recruiting
Holt county selective service
board members, Glea H, Wade, of
O’Neill; Fred Jungman, of At
kinson, and William E. Wulf, of
Ewing, last week joined with
members of 19 other northeast
Nebraska draft boards in a brief
ing session held at Norfolk. The
session was conducted by staff
representatives of the Nebraska
selective service headquarters in
Lincoln.
Mrs. W. H. Harty, of O’Neill,
chief clerk, also attended.
The purpose of the meeting
was to hold a general discussion
of problems and policies of se
lective service. The new regula
tions passed in June were ex
plained and reviewed. It was
pointed out that those in deferred
classes II or III are subject to
call up to and including the time
they are 35 years of age, and not
26 as under old regulations.
The discussion brought out the
statement that getting a man in
to the service through the coun
ty, state and national draft chan
nels costs $55, while the cost
through recruiting services is
$584 per man.
The state headquarters were
represented by Lt.-Col. Francis
S. Drath, Lt.-Col. Frank B. O’
Connell, Maj. Lee Liggett, Bob
McGinnis, chairman of the state
appeal board, and George Knapp,
auditor.
Colonel O’Connell estimated
Saturday 650 Nebraska youths
will be drafted in January.
Nebraska’s December call is a
low 269, because no men will be
drafted during the last 2 holiday
weeks.
Page Juniors Present
Play, ‘Rest Assured’
PAGE — The’junior class of
Page high school presented the 3
act comedy, “Rest Assured,” in
the school gymnasium Friday
evening before a large audience.
The cast was as follows: “Mr.
Marlock,” father, Jerry Terrill;
“Mrs. Marlock," mother, Jackie
Russell; “Mary Marlock,” daugh
ter, Ruth Parks; “Jessica Mar
lock,” daughter, Anna Mae Wise
man; "Mildred,” maid, Lois Mil
ler; "Joe Laconi,” Mary’s fiance*
LeRoy Leist; “Luigi Laconi,”
Joe’s father, Ronald Park; “Mar
tha," Luigi’s departed wife, Jo
Ann Braddoek; “Lucifer,” from
down below, Lionel Ickes; "Miss
Akers,” Mr. Marlock’s secretary,
Lorraine Clasey; "George Blew,”
attorney, Harold Canaday; “Mrs.
Schmalts," from down below,
Marlene Kelly; "Mrs. Frink,”
washer woman, Elaine Clasey.
In behalf of the junior class, a
gift was presented Miss Phyllis
Shaul, coach of the play, by the
class president, Jerry Terrill. En
tertainment between acts was
furnished by Miss Nancy Heiss
and Leonard Sawyer, accompan
ied by Ruth Parks. —By Ronald
Park, secretary.
Class Play
Nets $60 —
INMAN — The Inman high
school junior class play, "The
Little Clodhopper,” netted nearly
$68. Included in the cast were
Ronald Coventry, Larry David,
Delbert David, Carolyn Watson,
Yvonee Smith, Naomi Ross, Eve
lyn Davis.
Mrs. Schlotman was the spon
sor.
Mr. and Mra. Herb Nielsen
helped with ticket sales.
Parents are invited to visit
school sometime during the week
of November 11-17, when the In
man consolidated school observes
national education week.
“Voice of The Frontier," 9:45
a.m., Mon., Wed., Sat., WJAG,
780 k.c._
oiCK & LNJURED
O’NEILL—Mrs. Hugh Ray ac
companied her daughtter, Mrs.
McCoy Rhodes, of Cody, to Ro
chester, Minn., Sunday where
Mrs. Rhodes was to enter a clin
ic. . . Emmet Carr submitted to
minor surgery Wednesday, Octo
ber 31, at the Veterans hospital,
Grand Island. His wile and John
Grutsch visited him Thursday. He
returned Tuesday to O’Neill. . .
Baby Terry McManus has been
having a siege of influenza. . .
Mrs. L. M. Merriman had an op
eration at St. Vincent’s hospital
in Sioux City on Monday, No
vember 5. . . . The children of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yamall
have been sick and under a doc
tor’s care. . , Mrs. S. M. Barnard
went to Omaha on Sunday to vis
it her husband, who is recovering
from a broken hip. He is at the
home of their daughter and hus
band, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Byers.
. . . Mrs. John Cleary, of O’Neill,
went to Sioux City on Monday,
October 29, for a medical check
up. . . Mrs. Dick Tomlinson took
her son, Mickey, to Omaha on
Monday where he had a checkup
on his eyes. From there he went
on to Nebraska City where he
attends the school for the blind.
. . . Charles Fontaine suffered a
broken arm Thursday, October
25, while rounding up cattle. . . .
Merle Hickey’s condition is good
at Our Lady of Lourdes hospital,
Norfolk. . . . Mary Ann Coenan,
a first grader in O’Neill school,
has been having measles.
EWING—Mis. Robert Dunaway
and son, Robert Leroy, came on
Thursday from the Orchard hos
pital. They are guests at the home
of her parents. . . On Tuesday
evening, October 30, Ann Marie,
the small daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Duane Jensen, was painfully
burned on the right-leg and arm.
She had turned the hot water
faucet while in the bath tub. She
was taken to the Tilden hospital
for treatment but was able to re
turn home and is making “satis
factory progress.” . . . Mrs. Sam
Regan came home Wednesday,
October 31, from Omaha where
she had been hospitalized for the
past month. She is convalescing
at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Spittler. . . . Earl
Billings returned home from
Grand Island Wednesday, Octo
ber 31, where he had been called
for a physical checkup. He is able
to get about with the aid of
crutches. . . . James Boies went
to the Veterans hospital at Grand
Island Tuesday for medical
treatment. He is suffering from
ulcers of the stomach.
PAGE — Andy Wettlaufer,
farmer near here, suffered burns
on his left hand when the tractor
he was starting exploded. The
incident occurred in a corn crib.
Several hundred dollars’ damage
was done to the tractor. The crib
was slightly damaged. . . . Mrs.
Roy Grubbs is reported "up and
around” in the Lutheran hos
pital, Norfolk, where she has
been a patient.
AMELIA— Mrs. Tom Thomp
son and Mrs. Richard Kaiser
were “very poorly” last week. . .
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sammons went
to Omaha Sunday evening where
Mr. Sammons was to receive
medical attention for his eyes.
. . . Mrs. Stella Sparks and Mrs.
Emmett Carr drove to Grand Is
land Thursday to visit Mr. Carr,
who was in the Veterans hospital
there.
CHAMBERS—Seth Hertel is a
patient at the O’Neill hospital.
He suffered a heart attack Sun
day. . . Mrs. Joe Homolka, who
has been in good condition at Our
Lady of Lourdes hospital, Nor
folk, left the hospital Tuesday. . .
C. F. Gillette, who was transfer
red from O’Neill hospital, is re
ported good at Our Lady of
Lourdes hospital, Norfolk.
STUART — Mrs. Ima Myers
is recovering from pneumonia in
St. Joseph’s hospital, Omaha. . .
I ,euh Olberding, small daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Olberding,
has been a patient in Our Lady of
Lourdes hospital, Norfolk, for
several days. . . .Mrs. Elmer Vo
gel and baby daughter are in
good condition in Our Lady of
Lourdes hospital, Norfolk.
REDBIRD—Mr. and Mrs. Dale
Bessert took Mrs. Bessert’s moth
er, Mrs. Fred Truax, sr., to Om
aha Wednesday, October 31. for
a checkup. They returned Satur
day, accompanied by Mrs. Tru
ax’s little granddaughter, Judith
Jonas, of Omaha, who will attend
school at Redbird.
ATKINSON — Mrs. William
Luckert is in satisfactory condi
tion at Our Lady of Lourdes hos
pital, Norfolk.
INMAN—Robert Sample is a
patient in a Rochester, Minn.,
hospital.
CELIA—Mrs. Ray Pease is on
the sick list this week.
ATTEND FUNERAL
Mr. and Mrs. James Carney
went to Bassett Tuesday to at
tend funeral services for Fred
Steinke, 67, who died Saturday.
He dropped dead at a garage as
the result of a heart attack. Mr.
Steinke was a friend of the Car
neys.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE: Oil heater, 2-room
size.—Roy D. Johnson, phone
340-J, O’Neill. 27c
CARO OF THANKS
I WISH to thank all my friends
and relatives for the cards, let
ters and gifts sent to me while
I was in the hospital. Your
thoughtfulness will always be
remembered.
27p50 MRS. RAY BARTOS
FOR SALE: Turkeys, live or
dressed. — Mrs. Ralph Brook
houser, Middle Branch, Nebr.
HOSPITAL NOTES
O'NEILL HOSPITAL
Admissions: November 1—Mrs.
Robert bnoles, of O’Neill. 3 —
Mrs. Mattie Urban, of Ewing,
medical, condition fair; Orton
Young, of O’Neill, medical, condi
tion fairly good; Mrs. Leatha Hor
row, of O’Neill, medical, condi
tion good.
Dismissals: October 31 —Mrs
Kenneth Kestenholtz, of Inman.
November 3—Mrs. Thomas Kel
ly and son, of Page. 4 — Mrs.
George Mellor and daughter, of
Atkinson. 6—Mrs. Robert Sholes
and daughter, of O’Neill.
COMMUNITY HOSPITAL
(Stuart)
In hospital: Mrs. Lola Humrich,
of Stuart, condition good.
Admissions: November 3 —
Philip Keating, of Atkinson, con
dition good; Terry Gregor, of
Stuart, minor surgery, condition
good; Mrs. Marianne Andersen,
of Newport, a baby girl, condi
tion good.
Remember the Lions minstrel
show, Wednesday night, Novem
ber 14. (See adv. elsewhere.)
27-4-50
RERBIRD NEWS
Mrs. Frank Wyant, Mrs. How
ard Slack and Mrs. Eldon Sedivy
were honored on their birthday
anniversaries recently when the
neighbors of the community ga
thered at their homes, bringing
luncheon and birthday gifts.
Mrs. Guy Hull, delegate of the
Lynch Rebekah lodge, accom
panied by Mrs. Merle Moody, of
Lynch, attended the annual ses
sion of the Rebekah assembly at
Grand Island last week.
Mrs. Tim Scanlon, of Sheridan,
Wyo., visited with friends and
relatives here last week. She was
a visitor of the Scott community
club in the Frank McDonald
home Tuesday evening. Mrs.
Scanlon is the former Virginia
Gallentine, daughter of Mrs.
Henry Schollmeyer, of Sheridan.
Mrs. Junior Wilson entertained
O'NEILL CITY COUNCIL
PROCEEDINGS
October 10, 1951
Council met at regular session.
Present: Mayor Davis, Council-1
men Uhl, Johnson, Merriman,
Asimus and Jones.
Minutes of previous meetings
read and approved.
Meeting was called to order by
the Mayor.
Motion by Johnson, seconded
by Asimus, that the following
bills be allowed.
On the General Fund:
Walter Calkins _$183.60
Chester Calkins_214.30
Howard Newton_193.60
Lloyd Brittell_150.00
Wm. Griffin . 37.50
Cecil Sparks_ 36.00
Jack Daily- 7.50
Spelts-Ray Lbr. Co__12.82
Marcellus Implement Co. _ 58.51
Interstate Machine &
Supply - 60.74
Ed. T. Campbell_ 334.73
School Dist. No. 7_ 6.00
Gillespie Electric_22.68
Coyne Hdw. _ 43.95
Howard’s Blacksmith_28.75
Texaco Service Station .. 118.60
Joe Wert _ 183.60
Leland Lieb _ 193.60
Bob Cook . 193.60
O. D. French _ 20.00
Henry Kuhfahl 10.00
O’Neill Neon Co. . 48.00
Shelhamer Oil & Equip. 33.75
Gamble Store _ 11.50
Dorothy Enright _ 10.00
O’Neill Fire Dept. _ 84.00
J. B. Grady, Agent 63.66
Lohaus Motor Co. __ 384.30
Contingent Fund _ 9.95
Consumers Pub. Power 611.14
Collector of Internal Rev. 200.90
On the Water Fund:
Ralph Scofield $183.60
O. D. French _ 75.00
Johnson Drugs _ 15.45
American Gear Co. _ 19.11
Coyne Hdw. Co. _ 10.00
Howard’s Blacksmith _ 14.80
Texaco Service Station. 12.00
L. C. Anderson_ 307.40
First National Bank_ 7.08
N. W. Bell Tele. Co._ 8.75
Western Supply Co._123.61
Contingent Fund __ 88.26
Consumers Pub. Power
Dist. . 126.71
Collector of Internal Rev. 177.00
motion carried.
Motion by Uhl, seconded by
Merriman, that C. H. and Mary
McManus be granted a building
permit for a new house 22x22
feet to be built on the north %
of lots 1 and 2 Block E. Fahy’s
Second Addition. Motion carried.
Motion by Uhl, seconded by
Jones, that George H. Jones be
granted a building permit for a
warehouse on lot 3, block 2, Pi
oneer Townsite. Building to be
32x60 feet. Motion carried.
Motion by Johnson, seconded
by Uhl, that Lyle Benda be
granted a permit for a new ga
rage 20x22 feet on lot 8 block H
Fahy’s Addition to O’Neill. Mo
tion carried.
Motion by Asimus, seconded
by Merriman, to grant a moving
permit to James Davidson and
Sons, to move building 20x30
feet from new hospital site the
N.W corner of block 5 Original
Town of O’Neill. Description, the
no. 70 feet of lots 9 and 10 block
1 Fahy’s Add. Motion carried.
Motion by Uhl, seconded by
Johnson, that Anna S Mather
be granted a building permit for
a new house 24x30 feet on lot 27
block H, Golden Sub-Division.
Moton carried.
Motion by Jones, seconded by
Merriman, that F. J. Bazelman
be granted a building permit for
a new garage 20x24. on lot 19.
block F, Fahy’s Park Addition.
Motion carried.
UDon motion the council ad
journed upon call bv the Mavor.
J. E DAVIS
Mayor
O D. FRENCH
City Clerk
at a birthday dinner Sunday, Oc
tober 28, for her husband, Jun
ior’s brothers and sisters and
their; families, his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Wilson, and grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Baker
were present.
Miss Hazel McDonald, of Cain
fornia, and Mrs. Albert McDon
ald, of Lynch, called in the Tom
White and Frank McDonald
homes Tuesday, October 30.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gifford and
children returned the latter part
of October from the West coast
k.;_ .. -
where they had spent 3 weeks i
with relatives and friends in j
Washington and Oregon.
The Hallowe’en programs and
box socials of Dorothy Rosen
krans and pupils, Beverly Carson
and pupils, and Mrs. Mary Lou
Oleson and pupils were well at
tended and a nice sum netted
irom the sale of boxes at each
ochool.
Mrs. Junior Wilson is spending
this week with her mother, Mrs.
Lloyd Tuch and family of Ver
del. (Mrs. Tuch was released
from the Lynch hospital on Tues
day, October 30.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McDon
ald, of Omaha, were weekend
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mc
Donald.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Bessert vis
ited sereval days the past week
at Wagner, S.D., with ? their
daughter, Mrs. John Stewart, and
family and their son, Beryle.' »
Sunday dinner guests of the Al
bert Carson family were Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Pinkerman and Mr.
and Mrs. Guy Hull and Leroy.
'
ANNOUNCEMENT
• The American Legion will be the only
place in O’Neill to handle CHRIST
MAS TREES this year.
• I he trees have been ordered and will
be available in plenty of time for
Christmas. Announcement will be made
of time and place where they will be sold.
• 1 he American Legion wishes to thank
all the O’Neill merchants who have re
linquished the sale of Christmas trees to
the Legion.
SIMONSON POST 93
American Legion
Hi
SHELHAMER FOODS
GROCERY PHONES: 56. 78 O’NEILL PRODUCE PHONE: 173
PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS.. FRI., SAT., NOV. 8-9-10
WEST WIND—PURPLE PRUNE
PLUMS No. 10 Can 67c
VAN CAMPS — No. 2 Cans
PORK-BEANS 4 Cns. 69c
I DEL MONTE TOMATO
JUICE 2 46-0z. Cans.. 59c
————-- -
SNACK BAR ITEMS'!
ICE CREAM ' |
l/2 Gallon Bulk QQr B
VANILLA_ OJ?1- I
PINTS, All Flavors 25c i
QUARTS, All Flavors 50c I
MALTED MILKS .. 20c I -
SUNDAES...20c I
IBANANASPLITS25J
■ Mi y M Jy m Jf Uv :
I S. C. WIENERS, Lb.. 55c
I ROASTING—
| CHICKEN Lb 47c
I SLAB BACON, Lb.. 49c
I RED
I GRAPES Lb.10c
I GREEN PASCAL
I CELERY Lb 10c
I TEXAS JUICE 3 Lbs.
I ORANGES 25c
I ACORN
| SQUASH Lb Sc
1
HUNT'S TOMATO
. CATSUP, 214-0z. Biles. 39c
DAVID HARUM
FLOUR, 5-Lb. Bag..39c
NAVY *
BEANS, 5-Lb. Bag.59c
AIRCRAFT — HALVES
PEACHES, No. 10 Can... 89c
| HARDING'S CREAMERY
I BUTTER, Lb.67c
LIPTON'S
FROSTEE, 2 Pkgs.::.29c
SUNSHINE
SHRED’D WHEAT, Pkg... 17c
PURE
LARD, 2 Lbs.:.J 39c
SK1PPY 14-0*. Jar
PEANUT BUTTER.43c
DIXIANA PANCAKE <
FLOUR, 3i-Lb. Bag.41c
SHINA-DISH, Lge. Pkg.. 29c
PRODUCE FEEDS
COMPLETE LINE OF FEEDS FOR
POULTRY - HOGS - CATTLE
NUTRENA GUARANTEES YOU MORE EGGS !
CUT DOWN YOUR FEED COSTS BY FEEDING NUTRENA
■ 3
li $0 t\f\ Per NUTRENA 20% Egg Crumble* |
P I y.liy Ton NUTRENA 27% Bal. Crumbles |J|NI II |J N I |
W On NUTRENA 33% Concentrate j
Nutrena Range Cubes on Hand — 1 6 to 41 % Protein
} LASSY. RANGE CUBES, LINCOY & SOYBEAN PELLETS - CUBES,
TANKAGE, MEAT SCRAPS. BONE MEAL. MINERALS, SALT
SEE US FOR PRICE ON TON LOTS OF, ALL FEEDS
I CASH BUYERS OF |
CREAM - EGGS - HIDES - POULTRY I
CALL OR SEE US FOR I
COUNTRY PICKUP ON POULTRY I
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