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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1952)
JftjTLKfc JstiBiKJKLBfcKfc MILLER—Mr. and Mrs. Dick Miller, of Stuart, a daughter, Ter ri Lee, weighing 4 pounds, 8 ounces, born Saturday, January 4, in Omaha. Mr. Miller is field executive for the Boy Scouts of America. . w SCHNEIDER — Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Schneider, of Cplum bus, a daughter, Nancy Jean, weighing 5 pounds, born Sunday, January 13, at St Mary’s hospi tal, Columbus. Mrs. Schneider is the former Bernadene Langan, of O’Neill. SPRY—Mr. and Mis Roy Spry, of Ferndale, Wash., a daughter, Katherine Ann, bom Tuesday, December 18. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Spry formerly lived in O’Neill. EVERITT—Mr. and Mrs. Jack Everitt, a daughter, weighing 7 Vs pounds, bom Sunday, January 13, at the O’Neill hospital. Mrs. Ev eritt is the former Donna McEl- ' vain. „, „ VASCIO—Mr. and Mrs. Ed Vas cio, of Omaha, a daughter, weigh- { ing 8 pounds, born Saturday, January 12. Mrs. Vascio is the: former Barbara Friedrich, daugh-j ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Searles, of O’Neill, also known at Amelia, i GEORGE — Mr. and Mrs. Joe George, of O’Neill, a daughter, Alice, born Friday, January 11, at the O’Neill hospital. MOSSMAN — Mr. and Mrs. Max Mossman, of Inman, a daughter, Polly Ann, weighing 8% pounds, born Monday, Janu ary 14, at the O’Neill hospital. DEMPSEY—Mr and Mrs. Jack Dempsey, of O’Neill, a son, weighing 8 pounds, born Monday, January 14, at the O’Neill hospi tal. O'NEILL HOSPITAL Admissions: January 8—Cheryl Fees, of Chambers, medical, con dition unproved. 11 — Mrs. Joe George, o 1 O’Neill. 13—Mrs. Jack Everitt, of O’Neill; Tommy Ve quist, of O’Neill, medical, condi tion good. 14 — Mrs. Max Moss man, of Inman; Mrs. Jack Demp sey, of O’Neill. 15—Mrs. BUI Bib hert, of O’NeiU, medical, condi tion good. StUl in hospital: Jack O’Don nell, of O’Neill, medical, condi tion good; Dale BeU, of Cham bers medical, condition same; Joe Zaborowski, of Chambers, acci dent, condition improved. Dismissals: January 11— Mrs. Harold Park3 and daughter, of O’Neill; Charles Vequist, of O’ Neill. 12—Cheryl Fees, of Cham bers. 14—Tommy Vequist, of O’ Neill. 15—Mrs. Jack Everitt and daughter, of O’Neill; Mrs. Joe George and daughter, of O’Neill. ATKINSON NEWS The Atkinson extension club met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Elmer Spann. As sistant hostess was Mrs. Ray Eld er. Leader was Mrs. Joseph Rocke, jr. The lesson discussed was “Hot Rolls.” A new member was admitted, Mrs. Raymer Funk. Vernon Whited went to Clarks Wednesday to attend the funeral of an uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Butterfield went to Orchard Monday to at tend the funeral of a friend. While there they visited with her broth er, Fred Smith, and wife. Stale Capitol News .. . Val’s Move Leaves Dwight Clear Field • LINCOLN — Frederick Valde imar Lrasius Peterson vs. Hugn Aiired Butler. Xnat’s tne ticket in the republi can primary contest for U. £>. sen ator. Governor Peterson last week spurned the “easy road to Wasn mgton'" and announced he would stay in tne ring with Senator Buuer and battle the Omahan in his bid lor a third ti-year term. Thus, Former Gov. Dwight Griswold, now a Goring banker, was left—dor the time being, at feast—without a primary oppon ent for tiie 2 years lelt of the iate Kenneth S. Wherry’s term. When the governor appointed Fred Seaton, of Hastings, to the interim term, the Hastings pub lisher said he would not be a candidate for reelection. • * • Reaction — The first blush of reaction here in Lincoln was favorable to the governor’s choice. Editorialized the Lincoln Star: “After much soul-searching (the governor; picked the right road. He will seek the long term which means that he will contest with Hugh Butler, difficult thougn a campaign with Butler may be . . . He started out on his senate business in Lie belief that he could do a better job 01 represent ing the people of Nebraska in Washington than Senator Butler, the latter completing a second term in office distinguished only by the fact that he was one of the undistinguished members of that body.” Said the Lincoln Journal: “Once again, as when he re- j jected the effort of the Butler j people to side track him into the race for Third district congress, Val Peterson has shown an in clination to act on the belief that in politics, as otherwise, a straight line is always the short est between two points. “The governor can beat Butler . . . for Nebraskans are smart enough, surely to see that it is an imposition to ask them to settle j for anything less than the full and energetic representation in Wash ington in the six man-killing ‘ •ears ahead.” * • * Relaxed — The governor’s announcement grevoked a sigh of relief from Iriswold supporters in the state house. Many persons holding po sitions in Peterson’B administra tion and who are also friendly to the former governor had been try ing to figure just which way to jump. Now they could relax. Griswold, himself, said, “I ap Rreciate that Governor Peterson, ad he filed against me, would have been an active and vigorous opponent. However 1 anticipate that I will have some opposition and 1 expect to make an active and aggressive campaign.” Senator Butler told Washington reporters, the governor’s decision, “makes no difference.” KNIGHT HOME 5-YEARS-OLD . . . The Free man L. Knight residence, 830 Fremont street, was completed almost 5 years ago — in March, 1947. It is a semi-colonial style with blue shut —The Frontier Photo & Engraving ters, features 6 rooms, full basement. There is an apartment in the basement. Mr. and Mrs. Knight have a daughter, Susan. CONSUMER ADVISORY COMMITTEE—The Consumer’s point of view was under discussion at a recent meeting of the National Consumer Ad visory Committee with Office of Price Stabilization officials in W ashing ton. A portion of the committee is shown here with Mrs. Chase Going Wood house (center). Special Assistant to Price Stabilization Director Michael V. DiSalle who serves as chairman. Members and the organiza tions nominating them are from left to right: Dr. Hazel Kyrk, American Home Economics Association; Samuel Jacobs, Congress of Industrial Organizations; Mrs. Gilbert F. Loebs, General Federation of H omen’s Clubs; Thomas X. Glancy, American Legion; Mrs. Woodhouse; Mrs. Rose Kerber, National Association of Consumers; Wallace J. Campbell, Cooperative League of the United States; Dr. Dorothy R. Ferebee, Na tional Council of Negro Women; Dt. Persia Campbell, National Board, YWCA; Mrs. Edith Sherrard, American Association of University Women. SICK & INJURED O’NEILL—Mrs. Francis Gilg is “improving” at St. Joseph’s hos pital, Omaha. . . William Gatz, who is in the Clarkson hospital, Omaha, is “getting along nicely.” . . . Mr. and Mrs. William Galla gher and Jim went to Omaha on Saturday where they met Mrs. John C. Gallagher, who arrived by train from Kirksville, Mo., where she had been in a hospital. , . . Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Alton went to Lynch on Monday, Janu ary 14, where Mrs. Alton sub mitted to a tonsillectomy on Tues day. . . Rickie Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Hill, has been under a doctor’s care with a "strep” throat. He is “slightly improved.” . . Helen Hynes, daughter of Mrs. Loretta Hynes, is on the sick list this week. . . . ,ittle Terry Liedtke has been ill with an ear infection. . . The con ditions of Baby Mary Katherine Hynes and of Mrs. Donald Mc Kamy are “good” in Norfolk hos pital. . . Mrs. Mabel Gatz return ed Tuesday, January 8, from Im manuel hospital, Omaha, where she had submitted to major sur gery. Her condition is “good.” . . Richard Farrier, of the New Out law Grocery staff, has been hos pitalized this week. EWING—Mrs. Louisa Van Con et broke her left arm in 2 places while doing chores at her home Monday, January 7. She was taken to Orchard where the injur ed arm was set and put in a cast by Dr. Dave r letcher. . . Mrs. Ar thur Kropp has been ill the past 10 days at her home. . . Miss Lila Woeppel is convalescing at her home following a recent append ix operation at the Tilden hospi tal. She is a 7th grade student. . . Mary Lois Noffke is back at school after a tonsillectomy dur ing the holiday vacation. . . Mrs. L?ura Norwood, who broke her hip several weeks ago, can now sit in a chair. She is at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Norwood. . . . Mrs. Pete Rodybush is “quite ill” at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Hobbs. . . Rowena Rother ham returned recently from Our Lady of Lourdes hospital. . . . Mrs. August Kohl’s condition is "satisfactory” in Our Lady of Lourdes hospital. [ CHAMBERS—Vernon Elkins is a patient at the Tilden hospital where he is suffering from throat j trouble. . . . Cherilyn Fees return ed Saturday from the O’Neill hospital where she had been a patient for 3 days. . . . Mr. and Mrs. George Thomson and Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Grossnicklaus visited her brother, W. F. Bach aus, at the Stuart hospital Sun day. . . C. K. Tibbetts went to Norfolk Friday for a medical checkup. He returned that eve ning. . . Mrs. Waye Peterson un derwent major surgery in a Nor i folk hospital on Monday morn ing. Her condition is “satisfac tory.” ST. JOHN’S—A number of chil dren have been ill with measles. Influenza also is prevalent in the community. . . Mr. and Mrs. Leo Funk and Vera Dell and Mrs. An na Sehi were Norfolk visitors on Sunday. They brought William Sehi home from Our Lady o1 Lourdes hospital where he ha * undergone minor surgery on Jan uary 9. . . . Mrs. Clarence Shav lik and son came home from Oui Lady of Lourdes hospital in Nor folk on January 5. The young fellow has been named Anthony Thomas. PAGE—Norman Tegeler, of Lincoln, spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Alma Tegeler, who was quite ill over the weekend . . . Mrs. Tom Sinnard came from Grand Island Saturday and vis ited her father, George Fink and family and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snyder. When she returned to Grand Island on Sunday she was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Fink. Mr. Fink will enter a hospital there for medical care. . . . The O’Neill Legion’s hospital bed was provided Tues day for Mrs. Alma Tegeler. ROCK FALLS — Tommy Ve quist, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Vequist, returned Monday from a short stay in the hospital. . . . Trudy and Gwenda Schultz have been suffering with bad colds but are no\V “improved.” . . . Johnny and Morris Grutsch took Mrs. John Grutsch to Sioux City Saturday where she entered a hospital for medical treatment. DELOIT—Vicky, small daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ray, has been quite ill with the influenza at the Ralph Tomjack home. . . . Mrs. Clarence Shavlik and son, Thomas, returned Saturday, Jan uary 5, from a Norfolk hospital. ... Jim Bartak underwent an operation on his eye Tuesday at Norfolk. . . Janis Bartak broke 2 bones in her right wrist during her Christmas vacation. /vivirji^irv—mis. fjuuua went to Oirurha Sunday evening where she w;U help her daughter, Mrs. P. L. Strenger, with her housework for awhile. Mrs. Strenger fell on the ice and re ceived a badly broken arm. . . The condition of Mrs. Alice Prew itt is reported as “good” in Our Lady of Lourdes hospital, Norfolk. STUART—Mrs. George Keidel is suffering from an infection in her shoulder following a “siege with the influenza.” . . Miss Vesta Mitchell is recovering from a sprained ankle received while j playing volleyball on Thursday night, January 10. INMAN — Gordon and Bill. Sholes spent Monday in Sioux City visiting their mother, Mrs. Helen Sholes, who is a patient in a hospital there. ORCHARD—William Miller is “gaining satisfactorily” in a Nor folk hospital. . . . Bernard Schacht left the hospital recently. | REDBIRD—Mrs. Ralph Pinker man consulted an eye specialist in Omaha the first of the week. SPENCER—Mrs. Chester Ross was dismissed from the Lutheran hospital. Norfolk, on Tuesday. ATKINSON—Mrs. Robert Ri ley is “improving” in Our Lady of Lourdes hospital, Norfolk. Star Get Together Club in Session— The Star Get - Together club met at the home of Mrs. Rolland Miller January 10 with 14 mem bers and 1 visitor present. The lesson on “Quick Breads” was given by Mrs. Bob Miller and , Mrs. Bill Derickson. We voted to give $3 to the march of dimes. I A lunch was served by the hostess. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Dale Revell February 13. Frontier for printing! Prompt deliveries! Land Bank Meeting Being Held Today— The annual meeting of mem bers of the National Farm Loan association will be held today (.Thursday) at the American Le gion auditorium. Dinner will be served at noon. A program consisting of music al numbers, both vocal and in strumental, will be given by members of St. Mary’s academy and the O’Neill public school. The speaker will be H. A. Vier gutz, of Omaha, vice-president of the Federal Land Bank of Oma ha. CHAMBERS NEWS Mr. and Mrs. James Platt were in Omaha Monday, January 14. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Smith drove to Norfolk Monday, Jan uary 14. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY LOST: A sewer manhole jack near 8th and Fremont sts. Find er return to city fire hall.—O’ Neill City. 37c FOR SAL£: 24-ft. trailer house, located at Tomlinson trailer camp, $500.—Leonard Krueger, O’Neill. _37p35 NOTICE City of O’Neill will accept bids for gas and oil and diesel fuel for all city equipment and also fuel oil for all city buildings for one year. Gas, oil and diesel fuel will be delivered at station pumps. Fuel oil to be delivered to city buildings. Bidders will also furnish city with forms, and amount of tax paid by city for refund. Bids will be accepted at regu lar meeting Febniary 5th, 1952. City reserves right to accept or reject any or all bids. —CITY OF O’NEILL O. D. French, City Clerk 37-39C FOR SALE: ^940 model Oldsmo bile; 1940 Studebaker Com mander.—Clyde Neal, O’Neill, phone 392 after 7 p.m, 37p35 LOST: A black billfold contain ing checks and currency. Re ward. —Mrs. Ed Belzer, O’Neill, phone 267J. 37p30 15 Registered Herefords Top Sale • We are expecting around 400 head of feeder pigs anci 800 head of fat hogs at today’s sale. Cattle receipts are estimated a round 500. The fat catile market was unevenly steady to 50c lower earlier this week at the terminals. • The cattle offering will consist mainly of calves, yearlings and cows. There will be 15 head of choice registered Hereford bulls consigned by Don DeVoss. of Cantrill. Ia. These bulls are well-bred. good, rugged 2-year-olds and uniformly better bulls than DeVoss's fine special consignment a year ago. O’NEILL LIVESTOCK MARKET Phone 2 O’Neill ■ . ~ .■■■ i .. .. EVERYBODY ■ I LIKES A BARGAIN! EVERYBODY LIKES to save a penny here and there. Penny - wise people I are patrons of THE FRONTIER S Want I Ad Dept. They’ve found that if they have | something to sell, swap or trade ... if they have a special service to offer ... it 11 pay ! big dividends to order an inexpensive (as low as 35c per insertion) classified adver I tisement in — 1 * m a a :■ | u _*. * _ 5 .. ~SHELHAMER foods GROCERY PHONE: 56 _O’NEILL PRODUCE PHONE 173 PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY. FRIDAY .SATURDAY. JANUARY 17. 18. 19 DAVID HARUM Flour S';" 3.39 PURE Lard 2 lbs. 35c ~ VAN CAMP’S — No. 2>/2 Can. PORK-BEAMS 4 Cans.... 95c 1 S P RED ClittMES2Ho.2CiK.45c G. N. NAVY BEAMS 515*..59c YELLOW COBMMEAL 3-Lb. %. 2(k PORT SAID TUNA 9 6-0z. Cans 47c I WEST PAC PRUNE | PLUMS No. 10 Cn. 53c | YELLOW AND WHITE POPCORN 2 u>. Pig. 29c DEL MONTE TOMATO JUICE 2 46-0z. Cans.. 59c VEL Lge. Pkg. _.29c OUR FAMILY Pkg. POPPED WHEAT IQc GOLDEN CREST QLEO 4ik.89c SAUSAGE l-Lb. RoB 35c SWIFT'S MINCED HAM Lb-.. 45c SWIFT'S PREMIUM—SLICED BACON lb. 59c I HOCKS lb. m 1 ARIZONA NAVEL—Med Size 1 ORANGES Abbs. 23c GRAPEFRUIT io i« 45c TEXAS JUICE ORANGES 3 Lbs. 23c PORTO RICAN YAWS 2Lbs 29c LOCKERS for REHT - „M _T-fogri ».2.M MITBFIU POULTRY, HOG, CATTU FEEDS For Poultry — For Hogs — 15% A.M. EGG CRUMBLES ' 24% SOW & PIG MEAL, NUGGETS 20% EGG CRUMBLES SHOAT "40" 27% BALANCER CRUMBLES 32% HOG SUPPLEMENT 33% CONCENTRATE 40% HOG BALANCER * For Cattle — 22% CATTLE NUGGETS 41 % PELLETS OR CUBES SWEET LASSY MOLASSES PELLETS SOYBEAN OR LINCOY PELLETS AND CUBES CRUSHED ROCK AND BLOCK SALT CUDAHY A. P. MINERAL TANKAGE — MEAT SCRAPS — BONEMEAL — LIMESTONE OYSTER SHELL — STOCK GRO — VIS VITA FOR POULTRY. HOGS, CATTLE Cash For * Your CREAM - EGGS - POULTRY - HIDES We Make COUNTRY PICKUP On Poultry CALL PHONE 173 WHEN READY TO SELL