HOSPITAL NOTES
ATKINSON MEMORIAL
Admissions: March 17 — Mrs
Russell Carr (Viola M. Luth), ol
Atkinson, obstetrical; Mrs.
George (Lucilel) Vinzenz, of At
kinson, medical. 18 — Edwin
Heeb, of Atkinson, medical. 19—
Mns. Sy Kramer, medical. 21 —
Conrad Klint, medical. 22— Mrs.
Richard Osborne (Mary Ann
Sotvnit), obstetrical. 23—Duane
Charles Shald, of Atkinson, med
ical; Joe Heeb, of Atkinson,
medical; Mrs. Ralph Nelson
fEloise Alma Newell), of ONeill,
obstetrical; Mrs. Norbert Schaaf,
of Atkinson, medical. 26—Clem
ent Cleary, of Atkinson, major
surgery.
Dismissals: March 17—James
McLachlan, of Atkinson. 18—Mrs.
George Vinzenz, of Atkinson;
Mrs. Keith Boulier and baby
girl. 19—Mrs. Clarence Grof and
baby girl. 23—Mrs. Rusell Carr
and baby girl. 24—Duane Char
les Shald; Mrs. Norbert Schaaf.
O’NEILL HOSPITAL
Admissions: March 20—Char
les Homolka, of Chambers, med
ical, condition improved; Mrs.
Dale Marr, of Atkinson, medical,
condition good. 23—Larry Leis
wald, of Chambers, medical,
condition improved. 25—George
Fox, of Page, medical, condition
fair. 26— Charles Vequist, of O’
Neill, medical, condition fair;
Baby DeLong, of O’Neill, rood.
Dismissals: March 20—Harold
Peterson, of O'Neill. 25 — Mrs.
Dale Marr, of Atkinson.
STUART HOSPITAL
Adtnisions: March 20 — Mrs.
Andy Hytrek, of Stuart. 24—Mrs.
Rudolph Wewel, of Stuart, surgi
cal, condition good. 25 — Mrs.
Wardcll Alexander, of Stuart,
condition good.
Dismissals: March 22—Alfred
Keying, of Atkinson 23— Mrs.
Elmer Olberding, of Stuart; Mrs.
Andy Hytrek, of Stuart.
OES to Honor
Supervisor—
The members of the Eastern
Star chapter will hold a special
meeting for the district super
visor, Mrs. Audrey Wiseman, of
Grand Island, on Thursday after
noon and evening, March 27.
There will be a meeting at 2 p.m.
at the IOOF hall, followed by a
dinner at 6:30 p.m. at the Meth
odist church basement. Another
session will follow at the IOOF
hall at 8 o’clock
Mrs. McKenna Hostess—
Mrs. C F. McKenna entertain
ed the Martez. club on Tuesday,
March 25, with a 7 o’clock din
ner at the M&M cafe and cards
at her home following the din
ner. High score winners were
Mrs. Ira Moss and Mrs. C. F.
McKenna.
Houseguest—
Jamas Bridges, student a t
Wesleyan university, Lincoln, is
spending the spring vacation
with his mother, Mrs. Alice
Bridges. Miss Margaret Ann
Kring, of Lexington, who also
attends Wesleyan, is a house
guest at the Bridges home.
I The Frontier's 1952 All-Holt^Basketball Team
WD — William F Luchart to
Edwin Havranek 2-29-52 $4800
Lots 23-24 & 25 Blk 1- Ballon’a
Add- Atk
THEIR IDENTIFICATION
TOP ROW: Don Godel, O’Neill high, forward; Bob Sorensen, Page high (inset,
also pictured under basket); Bernard Mohr, St. Mary’s academy (O’Neill).
MIDDLE: Don Becker, St. Mary’s academy; Ronald Park, Page high.
BOTTOM ROW: Davey Eby, O’Neill high; Bob Knapp, Ewing high; Gary Buck
master, O’Neill high. _
Politicking Hectic
As Deadline Nears— .
LINCOLN—The oftiee-seetrers
were playing showdown this
week in Nebraska.
From county commissioner
hopefuls to presidential aspir
ants, the clock will run out when
the polls close next Tuesday in
Nebraska’s April 1 primary.
Politicking gets hectic as the
deadline nears and this year was
no exception.
• • •
Taft - Ike Slassen—
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower’s
highly - impressive showings in
the New Hampshire and Minne
sota primaries where he received
thumping write-in votes, touched
off a campaign here to urge
voters to write in their presiden
tial preferences.
Republican voters will find
only two names printed on their
ballots Harold E. Stassen and
Mary Kenny.
Mrs. Kenny is a Lincoln
housewife who's running un
der the banner of Gen. Doug
las MacArthur. Democrats have
a choice between Oklahoma
Sen. Robert S. Kerr and Ten
nessee Sen. Estes Kefauver.
Polls by the Lincoln Journal
and the Omaha World-Herald
showed that Taft was the popu
lar choice in Nebraska, so there
remained the possibility that a
writein drive might backfire a
gainst the Ike boosters.
Meanwhile, John B. Quinn, of
Lincoln, Stassens’ Nebraska man
ager, said, “We still like our po
sition."
m m m
Kerr-Kefauver—
Not all thp presidential palaver
was on the republican side of
the fence. Stumping the Com
husker state seriously have been
Senators Kerr and Kefauver.
Speaking at Kearney, the bluff
Oklahoman attacked Kefauver’s
foreign policy:
“It is apparent that under the
Federal Union of Atlantic Coun
tries, as proposed bv Senator Ke
fauver, the United States of Am
erica would no longer be a free,
sovereign nation. It would mere
ly be one of the states in a new
federal union.”
The crime-busting Tennessee
an.. who defeated President Tru
man in the New Hampshire pri
ary. stumped the state mean
while, calling for “new faces” in
the administration.
• • •
Peterson vs. Butler—
One thing Senator Kerr man
aeod to touch off was a running
baffle of words between Gov.
Val Peterson and Sen. Hugh But
ler, rivals for the republican
nomination to the U.S. senate.
When Kerr called Peterson
“one of the poorest excuses for
a governor,” Peterson immedi
ately charged t'’at the Oklaho
mm w-'s campaigning for Butler.
This brought an indignant de
nial from the white-haired Ne
braska senator:
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
STILL AVAILABLE
SMALL AMOUNT of 10-10-0
Fertlizer, 10-20-0 Fertilizer
and 33.5 nitrogen. Fair supply
of 0-19-0 super phosphate.
J. F. BRADY CO.
Atkinson, Nebr.
FOR RENT: A 3 - room apart
ment, close in.—A. E. Bowen, :
phone 322W, O’NeilL 47c
FOR SALE: Benton seed oats, i
State tested. Germination
98%. $1.15 per bushel. — See
Harley Kennedy, Page, or Bill
Wellman, Venus. 47-49p90
CARD OF THANKS
WITH DEEPEST gratitude we
extend this word of thanks for
the many kind acts of sympa
thy, expressed by thoughtful
friends. These kindnesses have
meant much to us.—Mrs. Glad
ys Oxford, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Craig Baker, Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Baker, John Lee Baker,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lohaus.
47p50
FOR RENT: Desirable room for
man.—Mrs. Larry Johnson, O’
Neill |
Speech Course—
A business and professional
speaking class will be organized
Wednesday evening, April 2, at
7 o’clock in the county superin
tendents office. Mr. Burgi, of the
speech department, University
of Nebraska, will be the instruct
or. There will be 12 meetings,
three semester hours credit, ana
will cost the same as any uni
versity class. It will be open to
any adult. If interested, come to
the organization meeting as an
enrollment of 20 is required.
Mrs. John Schultz prepared a
Sunday, March 16, dinner and
brought it over to Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Johnson.
jnHHHMR«nnaa»
.. DANCE ..
AT O'NEILL
American Legion Auditorium
Saturday, March 29
MUSIC BY
RHYTHM RAMBLERS
ORCHESTRA
Admission: Adults 75c, Students 50c
GILLIGAN REXALL DRUG
O’Neill Open Evenings
Sulrnet — for the Livestock and Poultry
Benzene Hexachloride for Control of
Saecoptic Hog Mange and Cattle Lice
Dehorn Paste, Tattoo Ink, Branding Fluid
Syringes, Ear Notchers, Balling Guns
Records, 45rpm 50c; 75 rpm 4 for $1
Extra—Gal. Heavy Mineral Oil ... $1.98
Dolcin for the Relief of Arthritis,
Rheumatism — 1 00, 1 00, 500 Tabs.
Fine Writing Paper — Casual Notes
Everyday Greeting Cards 85c, $1, $1.25
Lighte Fluid — Flints — Filters
Ronson, Zippo Lighters — Pipes
Choc. Covered Cherries, full lb. 54c
Homemaid Peanut Brittle, lb. 69c
D. R. MOUNTS
CANDIDATE
for
RE-ELECTION
JUDGE
15th
JUDICIAL
DISTRICT
HOUT. BOYD. ROCK,
BROWN AND KEYA
PAHA COUNTIES
NON-POLITICAL BALLOT
Primary Election April 1, 1952
dr t l shbrbahn
CHIROPRACTOR
O'NeilL Nebraska
Complete X-Ray Equipment
V2 Block So. of Ford Garage
SAMPLE BALLOT
City Election
CITY OF O’NEILL, NEBRASKA
April 1, 1952
FOR MAYOR
Two-Year Term
Vote for ONE
I—I
I_I J. E. Davis
□ -.
FOR CITY CLERK
Two-Year Term
Vote for ONE
□ O. D. French
FOR CITY TREASURER
Two-Year Term
• -V
Vote for ONE
John C. Watson
_^_,_ ,*
FOR POLICE MAGISTRATE
Two-Year Term
Vote for ONE
FOR COUNCILMAN — First Ward
Two-Year Term
Vote for ONE
□ L. M. Merriman
I—I
1_I
FOR COUNCILMAN — Second Ward
Two-Year Term
Vote for ONE
□ Joe Stutz
□ _
FOR COUNCILMAN — Third Ward
Two-Year Term
Vote for ONE
Emmett Crabb
I—I
L_J---_
SAMPLE BALLOT
Annual Election
O’NEILL CITY SCHOOL
DISTRICT NO. 7
FOR BOARD OF EDUCATION
Three-Year Term
Vote for ONE
J—I
I_I H. L. Lindberg
FOR BOARD OF EDUCATION
Three-Year Term
Vote for ONE
• I—I
L_I Loretta Hynes
D
' „ * * * , *
