Ft A’LKE SLBSCKIBEKti
£ "
SOUCEK—Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Soucek, of Verdigre, a son,
Richard Frank, born Thursday.
January 1?, in the Lutheran hos
pital. Norfolk. „ .
DeWITT—Mr. and Mrs. John
DeWitt, of Norfolk, a son, James
Anthony, weighing 7 pounds 10
ounces, born at Our Lady of
Lourdes hospital, Norfolk. The
baby is a grandson of Mr. and
Mrs! M. M. Langan, of O’Neill.
The DeWitts resided in O’Neill
until last fall. „ ,
RACE — Mr. and Mrs. Dale
Race, of Ewing, a daughter,
weighing 8 pounds 6 ounces, born
at 1:55 a.m., Thursday, January
17, in a Norfolk hospital.
M’CARVILLE — Mr. and Mrs.
John H. McCarville, of O’Neill, a
daughter, Mary Katheryn, weigh
ing 6 pounds 14 ounces, born Fri
day, January 18, in Our Lady of
Lourdes hospital, Norfolk. The
McCarvilles have a son, Michael,
about 2.
A13ART—Mr. and Mrs. Keith
Abart, of O’Neill, a daughter,
Kristi Ann, weighing 7 pounds 2
ounces, born Monday, January 21,
at the O’Neill hospital.
GETTERT—Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Gettert, of Atkinson, a daughter,
born Friday, January 18, at the
Stuart Community hospital. Mrs.
Gettert is the former Christine
Vogel, of Stuart. The Getterts
have one other daughter.
WOLFE— Mr. arnd Mrs. Gene
Wolfe, of Norfolk, formerly of O’
Neill, a son, weighing 7 pounds 4
ounces, born Saturday, January
19, at Our Lady of Lourdes hos
pital, Norfolk. The Wolfes have 2
daughters and another son. The
maternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Flood; the paternal
grandmother is Mrs. Ina Wolfe.
MONTGOMERY — Mr. and
Mrs. Bernard Montgomery, of
Walnut, a daughter, Lynette Ma
rie, weighing 7 pounds 6 ounces,
born Sunday, January 20, at the
O’Neill hospital.
DAVID— Mr. and Mrs. Verle
David, of Inman, a son, weighing
7 pounds 8 ounces, born Monday,
January 21, at the O'Neill hospi
tal.
O’BRIEN — Mr. and Mrs. Bill
O’Brien, of Page, a daughter
weighing 7 pounds 6 Ounces, born
Monday. January 21, at the O’
Neill hospital.
O'NEILL HOSPITAL
Admissions: January 17—Mrs.
Ted Jareske, of O’Neill, medical,
condition good. 18 — Miss Mary
Horiskey, of O’Neill, medical,
condition fairly good. 20—Arlee
Waring, of MidcUebranch, med
ical, condition improved; Mark
Tharnish, of Star, medical, con
dition improved; Mrs. Bernard
Montgomery, of Walnut. 21—Mrs.
Verle David, of Inman; Mrs. Bill
O’Brien, of Page; Mrs. Keith A
bart, of O’Neill.
Still in hospital: Dale Bell, of
Chambers, medical, condition
same; Jack O’Donnell, of O’Neill,
medical, condition good.
Dismissals: January 18 —Mrs.
Ted Jareske, of O’Neill. 19—Joe
Zaborowski, of Ewing; Mrs. Max
Mossman and daughter, of In
man; Mrs. Jack Dempsey and son,
of O’Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville McKim
were Sunday guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. William White
and family were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. John Dalton ort Sunday.
& LMJIIKLU
O’NEILL—Mrs. Ivan Cone has
been under tne doctor’s care with
a Heart aliment. . . Richard Far
rier who suDmitted to a major op
eration in me Methodist Hospital,
umana, on January 14, was re
leased Monday, January 21. . .
Fred Grage went to Columbus on
Saturday to see his mother who
is in me St. Mary's hospital with
a broken hip. . . F. J. Biglin has
been confined to his home the
past week because of illness. - •
Mrs. Fred Weils received word
Saturday that her father, Rudolph
Wetzier, of Herrick, S.D., had
suliered a stroke and is in the
Hurke, b.D., hospital. Mr. and
| Mrs. Fred Weils. Mr. and Mrs.
i^eonard Krueger and the Misses
L,aura and Lorraine Wetzier went
to Burke baturday to see their
lather. His condition is “unchang
ed.’’ . . .Mrs. Frank Valla is able
to sit up in a wheel chair since
her recent return from an Omaha
I hospital where she had been con
I lined with a broken hip. . . Mary
! Katherine, mlant daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Fat Hynes, is “doing
well’’ in Our Lady of Lourdes
Hospital, Norfolk. . . Mrs. Francis
Gilg is "satisiactory” in St. Jo
seph’s hospital, Omaha. . . . Rev.
R. W. Olson, Christ Lutheran
church pastor, has been confined
to his home since late Sunday
with an ear infection. . . Mrs.
Jonn H. McCarville and daugh
ter, Mary Kathryn, returned
Wednesday from Our Lady of
Lourdes Hospital. Norfolk.
EWING—Mrs. John Kinerim,
of Council Bluffs, la., was a re
cent guest at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Hallie Maben. Mrs.
Kiherim will undergo surgery in
Um near future on one of her eyes.
. . . Jennie Brown had the mis
fortune to slip on ice resulting in
a fall that broke her wrist. She
was taken to Doctor Harrison at
Neligh for medical attention. At
present, Mrs. Ruther is assisting
in the Otto Lorenz home. . . Mrs.
Leota Butler has been ill at her
home the past week and under a
doctor’s care. She is “improving.”
. . . Mrs. Peter Roudybush is still
confine^, to her bed at the home
of her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hobbs. She is
sufficing from a heart ailment. . .
Jeane Hobbs, small daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William Hobbs, is
a patient at Our Lady of Lourdes
iiropital. Norfolk, which she en
tered bunuay tor treatment of a
virus infection. . . Mrs. Laura
Norwood, who has ben confined
to bed and a wheel chair after
injuring her hip in a fall some
time ago, is now able to get about
the house with a crutch.
AMELIA— Mrs. Viola Travers
was ill with the flu several days
this week. . . Mrs. Alice Prewitt
returned Wednesday, January 16,
from Qur Lady of Lourdes hospi
tal, Norfolk, where she had been
a surgical patient. . . Floyd Ad
ams was able to carry mail last
week after a “strep” throat ill
ness. . . Mrs. Harold Fullerton
was ill the past week with her
throat. She stayed at the Robert
Fullerton home in Atkinson a
few days to be near the doctor. . .
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pierce were
Burwell callers Friday. While
there they visited Mr. and* Mrs.
Tom Thompson, who are both ill
j in the hospital. . . Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Widman went to Norfolk
Friday, returning home Saturday,
j Mrs. Widman consulted doctors
while there and will enter the
hospital this week for surgery
PAGE—Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Eby visited Sunday with Mrs.
Anton Nissen, who has been ill
with pneumonia and is “much
improved." . . . Mrs Tom Sin
nard, of Grand Island, brought
I Mr. and Mrs. George Fink to
their home here Saturday eve
ning. They had been there for a
week while Mr. Fink received
medical treatment. He returned
to Grand Island with Mrs. Sinnard
again Monday morning for fur
ther treatment. . . . Otto Mat
schullat is up again after being
cojifined to his bed several days
because of the flu. . . . Mrs. Alma
Tegeler is "slowly improving.”
CHAMBERS— Marilyn Walter
received a painful injury to her
left elbow Wednesday morning,
January 16, when she fell on the
ice. . . Donnis Hoffman, small
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ber
nard Hoffman, was ill at the O’
Neill hospital Tuesday, January
15. . . Mrs. Paul Roth returned
Saturday from Denver, Colo.,
where she had taken her father,
H. C. Stewart, to a convalescent
home. . . Lloyd Wintermote is on
the sick list.
LYNCH—C. L. Haselhorst has
a bad case of flu and has been
confined to his bed for several
days. . . Dean Stewart had 2
teeth broken in a sled accident at
school Friday. . . Mrs. Art Stew
art is “getting along nicely,” hav
ing returned home from a stay at
the local hospital. . . Mrs. Wini
fred Lee is “getting along nicely”
following surgery at the Lynch
hospital.
DELOIT — Bill Kallhoff has
been at the Veterans hospital. . .
James Bartak’s condition is ‘im
proved” in a Norfolk hospital. . .
Mrs. Clint Taylor recently suffer
ed a throat infection. . . Cathy,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent
Thiele, has been having measles.
. . . Bill Sehi returned last week
from a Norfolk hospital. He is
“much improved."
ATKINSON—“Grandma” Mary
Bonenberger was a patient at the
Stuart hospital from Friday until
Monday. . . Rev. Asa Wood is ill
at his home.
ATKINSON NEWS
Darius Burgess, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Loren Burgess, is now sta
tioned at Camp Crowder, Mo. He
recently was inducted into the
army.
Three Atkinson boys are enter
ed in the golden gloves tourna
ment at Norfolk this week. Tbev
j are Donald Sylvester, Duane
Bonenberger and George Taylor.
They were taken to Norfolk by
Joe Brandi. All 3 took part in
Wednesday night’s opening round.
Brandi acted as second for each
of the entries.
Mrs. Emil Johnson returned
BURIAL AT ATKINSON . . .
Funeral services for Mrs.
Clarence Farr (above) were
held Saturday, January 12, in
Atkinson. Mrs. Farr, a resi
dent of the Emmet communi
ty for many years, died sud
denly January 8. She was
stricken that day in her home
and died that evening in the
Stuart hospital.
Wednesday from Providence, R.
I., where she had spent the past 3 I
weeks with her son, Darrell, and
wife. Darrell is in the navy’s ra
dar division and is currently on
sea duty. He will reac)\ Norfolk,
Va„ soon, and his wife will meet
him there. Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Engler stayed at the Johnson
ranch while Mrs. Johnson was a
way.
Mrs. Eli McConnell was sur
prised Friday, January 18, on her
birthday anniversary. Friends
gathered at her home and pin
ochle was played.
Miss Kathryn McShane went
to Omaha Sunday to spend a few
days. _
DR J. L. SHERBAHN
CHIROPRACTOR
O'Neill. Nebraska
Complete X-Ray Equipment
Vi Block So. of Ford Garage
DRS. BENNETT &
COOK
VETERINARIANS
Pbonea: 318. 414. 304
— O'NEILL —
.. __————
Polio Returns
Are Lagging
(Continued from page 1)
Mrs. Ankney, a WAVE officer
during World War II, has avowed
that she will be a constant boost
er of the Foundation in the years
ahead.
A dance at the American Legion
club Saturday evening netted $50
for the march of dimes fund,
Commander John Stuifbergen
announced.
Scientists are now at the thres
hold of developing an effective
vaccine against polio, Chancellor
R. G. Gustavson, of the Univer
sity of Nebraska, state march of
dimes chairman, reports.
He said experiments at several
research centers, financed by
money contributed through the
march of dimes, have been rea
sonably successful in developing
immunity in laboratory animals
against the disease.
Next year, the chancellor said,
the vaccine may be perfected to
a state where it can be used upon
human beings for the first time.
The difficulty of developing a
vaccine, Doctor Gustavson said,
has been compounded because not
one but four viruses commonly
cause polio. Viruses are. invisible
substances which can be seen
only through powerful electro
microscopes.
Doctor Gustavson said the
search for a vaccine is one phase
of a two-pronged research pro
gram being sponsored by the Na- |
tional Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis. The second phase is
concerned with developing better
. ways to treat patients who are
Dr. Gustavson . . . polio vac
cine at hand?
victimized by the disease.
“Research has brought us near
er to victory over polio,” Dr.
Gustavson said. “Yet, while the
work goes forward, polio is strik
ing both children and grownups
more severely each year. We sim
pl can’t quit the fight now.
“I hope every Nebraskan will
give generously to the march of
dimes campaign now in progress.
The march of dimes is private en
terprise at its best. It is a won
derful spontaneous program
which does not depend upon
Washington bureaus and more
taxes to support its program.”
Half of all funds subscribed re
main with the county for emer
gency aid. The other half is spent
to fight epidemics and carry on
the research.
DELOIT NEWS
Mrs. Earl Van Ostrand and
daughters have moved to the Mit
chell house in Ewing. Mr. Van
Ostrand will join them soon.
Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Ven
ticher and family are moving
from the Henry Reimers farm to
the Herman Weider place re
cently purchased by Stanley Bar
tak.
Clearwater Creek club met on
Wednesday, January 16, at the
Harry Taylor home. A demonstra
tion on “Yeast Rolls” was given
and samples served. The next
meeting will be at the Walt Fin
ley home on February 13. A les
son on ‘Quick Breads" will be giv
en.
The Christian Mothers had a
party at St. John’s basement Fri
day evening.
Evelyn Bartak has been a guest
at the home of her grandmother,
Mrs. Beelart, of Ewing.
Mrs. Mark Muff, of ONeill, at
tended Clearwater Creek club at
Harry Taylors on Wednesday.
Virtus Van Ostrand recently re
turned from Omaha where he
•took his physical examination.
Mrs. Kenneth Ziska and daugh
ter returned on Christmas day
with Kenneth to Louisiana, where
he is stationed.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Luben
were entertained Monday eve
ning at Manuel Fredericks.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reimer,
Florence Butler, Anna Van Zandt,
Ina Sala, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Chris
ton and Tommy were supper
guests Thursday evening at the J.
A. Larson home in Ewing, honor
ing Mrs. Christon on her birth
day.
Mrs. Henry Reimer attended a
4-day meeting at Lincoln last
week for 4-H leaders sponsored
by Ak-Sar-Ben at the university.
WEEKLY CROSSWORD PUZZLE
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1.6 Pictured late 6 Departed |
Czech author 7 Comfort ■
12 Newfoundland 8 Right (ab.)
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13 Pasturage 10 Exit |
14 Twitching II Foliage
15 Operates 14 Singing group
17 Uncooked 16 We died in the 32 Manifest 43 Helps
19 Brazilian coin-(ab.) 33 Worshipper 44 French (ab.)
20 Sticks 18 Had being 35 Scorched 45 Topic
22 Night before 20 Likes better 35 Australian 51 Chinese river
23 Tavern 21 Meals river 52 Tantalum
24 Indian weight 26 Courtesy title 37 Native of (symbol)
25 Portuguese 28 Ventilate Latvia 54 What?
city 31 Store 42 Take notice 55 Bushel (ab.)
27 Outmoded _______ .
29 Providing I L 3 4 5 fc 7 8 fl 10 ‘I
30 Mixed type „
31 Extra *T &
34 Iraq town R"--1-“
38 Possessed ” ^ 4*
39 Employ vwVl £1 7%p3~
40 Ear (comb. _2$&_ . — iftU
form) ?T H
41 Mine passages 5=-jx-jT’1
46Rodent 25 & __
48 Ireland ^ mmm
49 Natural (ab.) 'j| % 33 •- ST f. *> 37
30 Built a nest___ Jlfc* M _ JL
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PUBLIC SALE
I HAVE RENTED MY FARM and have decided to sell all my
Dairy Cattle and Machinery at the Farm 1 mile South
of O'Neill on Highway 281 on the East side of the road, on—
TUESDAY, JANUARY 29TH
SALE STARTS AT 1:00 O'CLOCK
36 - HEAD OF CA1TLE - 36
My entire herd of Dairy Cattle. All have been tested for T.B.
and Bang’s Disease—calfhood vaccoinated. They are good
producers, as I have kept the i?nnd ones.
16—Head Milk Cows, 3 just 7—Long Yearling Heifers
fresh, 4 to freshen in 1—Long Yearling Steer
March. 9 in milking now. 3—Baby Calves
9—Early Fall Calves 1—-Red Shorthorn Bull (long
Farm Machinery, Etc.
1—Ferguson Tractor, 1951 1—Eli Cultivator
1—Ferguson Mower 1—Harvey Sheller
1—Ferguson Cordwood Saw 1—3-Section Harrow
(Above all like new) 1—Trailer and Box
1—Small Hay Rack and 1—Hay Rack
Gears 1—International Grinder
1—John Deere Spreader 1—Grindstone
1—Hay Rake Gas Barrels
1—Wagon Box
1—Lister Other articles too numerous
1—Disc to mention
About 100 Leg-Hamp Highiine Pullets—laying good now
Household Gc:is, Etc.
1—Dining Room Set 2—Chiffoniers
|—Maytag Washing Machine 1—Single Bed
1—Cream Separator 1—Radio
1_Cabinet Miscellaneous Articles
GEO. WEINGARTNER, Owner
SALE CONDUCTED BY THORIN - REYNOLDSON
AUCTION SERVICE. O'NeilL Nebr.
^'mmmMMHmm
-—- I
I
I
SHELHAMER FOODS
GROCERY PHONE: 56 O’NEILL PRODUCE PHONE: 173 |
PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY. FRIDAY. SATURDAY. JANUARY 24. 25, 26
KRAFT CREAM
CHEESE
Lb.55c
s. c.
WIENERS
Lb..55c
MINCED
HAH
Lb.45c
----- ~
PORK
CHOPS
Lb..49c
SQUARE DEAL
FLOUR
50 :L_$3.29
NILE
SALMON
2 TALL AA
‘ CANS _
■
SUNSHINE—
SHREDDED WHEAT, Reg. Pkg.17c
WEST PAn
PRUNE-PLUMS, No. 10 Can.53c
YELLOW
CORNMEAL, 3-Lb. Pkg. .20c
KUNER'S—
TOMATO JUICE, 2 4-0z. Cans.59c
G. N. NAVY—
BEANS, 5-Lb.Pkg.59c
SQUARE DEAL—
PANCAKE FLOUR, 4-Lb. Pkg... 39c
VAN CAMP'S—
PORK and BEANS, 4 No. 2 Cans 09c
SOAP POWDER—
CHEER, Lge.Pkg.29c
GOLDEN VALLEY — Sliced—
PINEAPPLE, 2 No. 2 Cans.49c
PINK or WHITE—
GRAPEFRUIT, 10 for.45c
ARIZONA NAVEL—
ORANGES, 2 Lbs..21c
PASCAL—
CELERY, Lb.12c
NUTRENA FEEDS
x FOR
POULTRY - HOGS - CATTLE
WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF FEEDS
FOR ALL YOUR LIVESTOCK NEEDS
Feeding a High Quality Feed Will Cost Less
CASH FOR YOUR
CREAM - EGGS - POULTRY - HIDES
We Make COUNTRY PICKUP On Poultry