The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965, October 30, 1952, SECTION ONE, Page 12, Image 12
Future Subscribers McDONALD—Maj. and Mrs. E. D. McDonald of St. Louis, Mo., a daughted, weighing 6 pounds 7 ounces, bom Tuesday, October 21. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Butler of Ewing are maternal grandparents. WILLIS—Mr. and Mrs. George Willis of Butte, a daughter, Mary Jo, weighing 6 pounds 13 ounces, born recently in Sacred Heart hospital, Lynch. The mother has been released from the hospital but the baby was detained in the nursery. KJTTO—Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kitto of Bloomfield, a son, Rich ard Paul, weighing 9 pounds 1 ounce, bom recently in Sacred Heart hospital, Lynch. LOUKOTA — Mr. and Mrs. Jerald Loukota of Gross, a son, weighing 6 pounds 10 ounces, bom recently in Sacred Heart hospital, Lynch. KRAFT—Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Kraft of Scottsbluff, a daughter, Karen Faye, weighing 8 pounds and 8 ounces, bom Wednesday, October 22, at Scottsbluff. Mrs. Kraft is the former Joyce Her rick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Herrick of Stuart. SHANE—Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shane of LaGrange, 111., a son, Douglas Charles, weighing almost 7 pounds, bom “Friday, October 24. Mrs. Shane is the former FYedda Pettijohn, daughter of Mrs. Clara Pettijohn of Stuart. PRIBIL—Mr. and Mrs. Frelent Pribil of O’Neill, a daughter, Weighing 6 pounds 7 ounces, born Sunday, October 26, in St. An thony’s hospital, O’Neill. RUST—Mr. and Mrs. Willard Rust of Butte, a son, weighing 6 pounds 6 ounces, bom Monday, October 27, at St. Anthony’s hos pital. O’Neill. CONWAY—Mr. and Mrs. Ray Conway of O’Neill, a son, weigh ing 8 pounds 3 ounces, born Tuesday, October 28, in the St. Anthony’s hospital, O’Neill. RETURNS FROM NYC Miss Alice L. French, Holt county superintendent, has re turned from New York City after attending the seventh national conference of county and rural area superintendents, which was held on October 12-15. Follow ing the conference, Miss French took an extended trip before re turning home. Just received: Another ship ment of those famous "Verla Aid" orthopedic innerspring mat tresses, 510 coils, 10-year guar antee. $69.00 value—Only $39.95. Gambles, ONeill, 26g • * — TOO LATE TO CIASSIFY WANTED TO BUY: Alfalfa hay; first, second or third cuttings; baled or in the stack. Write to: R. J. Thompson, general deliv ery, O’Neill. 26p35 CARD OF THANKS I WISH to thank all my friends and relatives for the cards and letters sent me while I was in St. Catherine’s hospital, Oma ha. I appreciate your thought fulness. Again thanks! —KENNETH ELLSTON. 26p5G (First pub. October 30, 1952) JuTus D. Cronin, Attorney NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate No. 3859 In the County Court of Holt County, Nebraska, October 28, 1952. In the matter of the Estate of Charley Ross, Deceased. CREDITORS of said estate are hereby notified that the time limited for presenting claims against said estate is February 20, 1953, and for the payment of debts is October 28, 1953, and that on November 20, 1952, and on February 21, 1953, at 10 o’clock A.M., each day, I will be at the County Court Room in said County to receive, examine, hear, allow, or adjust all claims and objections duly filed. LOUIS W. REIMER County Judge. (COUNTY COURT SEAL) 26-28c SICK AND INJURED O’NEILL—Kenneth Ellston re turned Monday to his duties at the Harry R. Smith Implements. He returned to O’Neill Friday after having been hospitalized in Omaha nine days . .. Mrs. Jack Taylor was seriously ill last week . . . Mrs. John Matthews’ condi tion is “good’’ in a Norfolk hos pital. . . William (“Bill”) Ross. 52, was taken to a Grand Island hos pital late Wednesday, believed to be suffering from polio. How ever, he was released Friday. His illness was diagnosed as a stroke. He wras partially paralized. . . Mrs. John Schmidt went to Oma ha Wednesday to get her daugh ter - in - law, Mrs. Raymond Schmidt, of Atkinson who has been released from the hospital . . . Mrs. Lawrence Jonas, a pa tient in St. Josepr’s hospital, Om aha, is in “good condition” and expects to be released the latter part of this week. She will re main at the home of her brother in Omaha until she is strong enough to endure the trip home . . .Mrs. Alex Borg of O’Neill is reported to have improved in con dition in Our Lady of Lourdes hospital, Norfolk. . . Milton Suit er is in “good” condition in Our Lady of Lourdes hospital, Nor folk. CH AMBERS—Mrs. Ruby Mar tin, who has been a patient at the University hospital in Om aha, was dismissed Sunday, Oc tober 26, and is convalescing at the home of her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Clvde Elkins, at Oakland. . . Dean Elk ins had the misfortune to break a bone in his ankle Saturday when he stepped into a hole. He was in the St. Anthony’s hospi tal until Sunday afternoon . . Mrs. George C. Smith, who has been hospitalized at Omaha and Tilden hospitals, returned home Monday. . . Mrs. Fred Smith went to Norfolk Tuesday to sub mit to a major operation on Wed nesday. . . Mrs. Marion Meyers and baby daughter returned home Monday from the Antelope Memorial hospital at Neligh. LYNCH — Billy Teadtke was absent from school the first of last week with a stomach ail ment. . . Judith Sinclair, daugh ter of Mr and Mrs. Bud Sinclair of Bristow, was brought to the hospital here Friday morning. . . Jerry Sixta has been absent from the iHC shop for the second week suffering with throat trouble. He is “improved.” . . .Mr. and Mrs. John Pinkerman returned Thursday from Omaha 'where Mr. Pinkerman had been consulting specialists about his health. On Saturday, October 25, Virgil Pinkerman took them back to Omaha for an extended stay dur ing which time Mr. Pinkerman will take treatments at the Meth odist hospital there, AMELIA—Lance Withers has > been on the sick list and has been staying at the home of his daugh ter, Mrs. Don Frisch, in Atkinson to be near a doctor. . . . Richard (“Dick”) Kaiser is now living at a boarding house in Burwell. Mrs. Kaiser, who is ill, has been there for some time. Mr. Kaiser expects to go to Omaha or Sa vannah. Mo., soon to be treated for skin cancer on the face. . . Oscar Peterson and son, Donnie, accompanied by Larry Kennedy, went to Lincoln Monday where Donnie was to receive further treatment for his back. PAGE—Supt. Ralph Brostrom attended the teachers’ convention at Hastings and visited over the weekend at Grand Island. Mrs. Brostrom, who had spent two weeks there following an opera tion, returned home with him. The baby son remained with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Con rad Benner. . . Mrs. Frank Sny der has left St. Francis hospital and is staying in Grand Island. Her condition is good. . . Gus Hesse, a patient in the Lutheran hospital, Norfolk, is reported “improving.” EWING—Mr. and Mrs. Leland Welke and Kermit Jefferies spent last Thursday in Sioux City to be with R. H. Jefferies, father of Mrs. Welke and Mr. Jefferies, who underwent sur gery at the St. Joseph’s hospital at that time. Mr. and Mrs. Welke and Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Jef feries visited R. H. Jefferies at the hospital again on Sunday. . . Mrs. Hannah Tuttle is showing improvement at her home and is able to be up part time. She re cently suffered a heart attack. EMMET—Mrs James Kendall and son, Randall Lee, left the O’Neill hospital Monday, Octo ber 20, and spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. William Kelly of O’Neill. They returned home Sat urday, October 25. . . There was no school at the district 20 Em met school Wednesday, October 22, because of the illness of the teacher. Miss Helen Martens. . . \lex McConnell of Emmet was sick with the influenza all last week. DELOIT—Vincent Taylor, who was seriously injured Monday evening, October 20, when he hit the “dead end” on the county line, was moved from the Neligh hospital to Omaha last Thursday. . . . Ferdinand Hupp, jr., who suffered a broken hip over two weeks ago, was moved from the Neligh hospital to the Grand Is land hospital on Wednesday . . . Elayne Reimer underwent a ton silectomy at Norfolk last Thurs I day. SOUTH OF STUART—Mr. and Mm. Arthur Givens went to Grand Island Sunday to see their daughter, Lois, who is a polio pa tient at St. Francis hospital. They report Lois is “improving” and was able to sit in a wheel chair for an hour Sunday. INMAN — Mr. and Mrs. Milo Gorgen and Mrs. Dana Lines re turned Tuesday evening, Octbber 21, from Rochester, Minn., where Mrs. Gorgen had received med ical treatment. ROCK FALLS—Anna Brown and Mrs. Albert Widtfeldt and children, Norma Jane and Jimmy, left Sunday night for Omaha where the Widtfeldt children will go to a clinic. BUTTE—Charles Tomek, the Boyd county clerk, has been re leased from a Lincoln hospital and is now recuperating at the home of relatives in Lincoln. Mr. Tomek suffered a heart attack several weeks ago. ATKINSON—Mrs. Cecil Bogue has “improved” in condition in Our Lady of Lourdes hospital, Norfolk. HOSPITAL NOTES SACRED HEART (Lynch) Admissions: Charles Luber of Dorsey, medical, condition un changed; John Cerveny of Nio brara, medical, condition good: John L. Bainbridge of Bristow, medical, condition the same; Harvey L. Wickersham of Lynch, medical, good; Miss Vlasta Cizek of Spencer, major surgery, condi tion good; Frank Viktora of Fairfax, S.D., admitted as med ical; Darrell Rihanek of Monowi, major surgery, up and. around; Mrs. Bemardine Dopheide of Butte, medical, slightly improv ed; Mrs. George Willis of Butte and baby girl, good, mother was dismissed Monday, baby remain ed in nursery; Mrs. Herbert Kitto of Bloomfield and baby boy, good; Mrs. Jerald Loukota of Gross and baby boy, good; Mrs. Joseph Pfeifer of Spencer, med ical, condition the same; William Boettcher of Fairfax, S.D., med ical, improving; Mrs. Mary Eliz abeth Gallop of Lynch, medical, good; Mrs. William Green of Nio brara, medical, improving; Ed ward Prokop of Spencer, to be transferred to Grand Island hos pital. Dismissals: October 21— Mrs. Max Berger of Niobrara. 22 — George Prokop of Spencer; Peg gy Stanek of Spencer; Maude Johnson of Spencer; Mrs. Albert Miller of Lynch; Mrs. Cecil Fer nen of Soencer. 23—Gayle Rod ney Boucher of Naper; Alfred Boucher of Naper; Miss Agnes Langen of Spencer; Kay McPuis tan of Spencer. 24—Baby Donald White of Lynch; Leslie Vraspir of Gregory, S.D. 25—Mrs. Wil liam Wilson of Redbird; Wilmer Landholm of Spencer. 26—Baby Dale Neumiller of Naper; Ed ward Simpson of Verdel, station ed at U.S. navy auxiliary air sta tion, Kingsville, Tex.; Betty Jean Hornback of Spencer; Judith Ann Sinclair of Bristow; Mrs. Everett Breyer and baby girl of Naper; Edward Roeder of Fair fax, S.D. ST. ANTHONY'S (O'Neill) Admissions: October 22—Mrs. John Harbottle of O’Neill; Helen Harty of O’Neill. 23—LeRoy Ly ons of O’Neill'; Alta Mae Lyons of O’Neill; Mrs. Alvin Miller of O’Neill. 24 — Dorothy Lee of Brownlee. 25 — David Roby of Ewing; Mrs. Lenna Wolfe of O’ Neill; Dean Elkins of Chambers. 26—Glenn Ridgeway of O’Neill; Mrs. Frelent Pribil of O’Neill. 27 —Mrs. Willard Rust of Butte; Harry Smith of ONeill. 28—Mrs. Ray Conway of O’Neill; R. P. Hamilton of Spencer; Sharon Wagnon of Emmet. Dismissals: October 22 — Leo Vandersnick of Ewing; James Tangeman of Chambers. 24 — Mrs. Emil Adamson of O’Neill; LeRoy Lyons of O’Neill; Alta Mae Lyons of ONeill; Dorothy Lee of Brownlee. 25—Joe Musil of O’Neill; Arthur Miller of Chambers; Mrs. H. D. Matschul lat and baby boy of O’Neill; Mrs. Clarence Layh and baby boy of of ONeill. 26—Mrs. Joe Schmitz of Petersburg; Dean Elkins of Chambers; Mrs. Robert Stevens of O’Neill. 27—Mrs. Ted Tomjack and baby girl of Chambers. 23— Harry R. Smith of O’Neill. Still in hospital: W. J. Brown of O’Neill: Mrs. Louise Perkins of Chambers: John Arthur Smith of O’Neill; Mrs. Nellie Dvorak of Central City. Carnival Staged at Ewing Hiah — EWING — The Ewing public school held a school carnival on Wednesday evening, October 29 Some of the highlights were mus ical numbers, vocal and instru mental, a faculty boxing match, an auction of donated articles and lunch in the orange and black din in^ room. All proceeds from this gals went to the athletic and home making departments to be used for needed accessories. Frontier for printing! 1,200 Cattle Today—Market Stronger • Around 1,200 head of callle are expected today (Thursday) at our regular weekly sale. This probably will be the second largest run of the season. The market is stronger than a week ago. There will be numerous load lots of yearling steers and calves In addition there will be the usual run of butcher cattle. • Hog sale will start promptly at noon, selling all kinds. Please have your consignments in early. O’NEILL LIVESTOCK MARKET • • PHONE 2 — O'NEILL f71"’1" ■T-W^~'7T~T FARMERS ATTENTION! NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY YOUR ALFALFA SEED Range, Graham, Cosac, Dak. 12 * 35c PER LB. • I 129 W. DOUGLAS O’NEILL O A Blues Wallop Neligh Warriors — Register Easy 38-19 Triumph The O’Neill high school Eagles Wednesday night, October 22, i walloped the Neligh Warriors, 38 19, and thereby kept their perfect record for the season intact. O’Neill’s triumph in the ancient rivalry enabled the Eagles to re tain for the second straight year The Frontier-Neligh News travel ing trophy. Winner of the trophy three successive years entitles permanent possession. During the first two years of the trophy’s existance it was claimed by Ne ligh, the past two years by O’ Neill. The Blues led the Warriors 18-0 at the half. With only seven minutes remaining, the Blues led 38-6. Kilcoin went on a 45-yard junket after he had taken a pass from Dave Eby. O’Neill’s first tally came after Carroll had hustled the ball from the 42-yard-marker to the 2. Booth bucked it over. Eby then plunged from the 1 for the second TD. A pass, Eby to Seger, setup the third touchdown as the first half ended. Carroll rambled 55 yards to score to open the second half. An Eagle fumble on the 1 was con verted by the Warriors. Two of Neligh’s TD’s were set up against the O’Neill reserves, largely sparked by hardrunning of Halfback Rice. It was Neligh’s homecoming. A queen was crowned and a dance and parade were other features. The Eagles will go to Valentine BUYS BUSINESS Max Berger, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Berger near Opportun ity, has purchased a tavern in Niobrara, formerly operated by Joe Tighe. He will take posses sion November 1. At one time Mr. Berger operated a cafe in O’Neill. Bowling League (Week of October 20 to 23) The men’s league is in its sec ond week of bowling. It was de cided at the bowling meeting that the oificial wins and losses would not be figured until three weeks of the league have been com pleted. The handicap will then be figured from the three week’s average. The honorable mentions for the first week of bowling are: Harold Calkins, high single game of 241 and high single series of 548; high team game went to M&M cafe with 848, and high team se ries was taken by Coast-to-Coast with 2,201. There was only one bowler with a “200” game; Harold Calkins, 241. Those having a “500” single se ries were: Harold Calkins, 541; Charles Porter, 515, and Charles Campbell, 504. Frontier for printing! 75th Anniversary Is Noted — AMELIA — Mrs. Delia Ernst was guest of honor at a party on Tuesday evening, October 21, at the home of Mrs. Stella Sparks. It was in observance of her 75th birthday anniversary. The eve ning was spent playing games and visiting. Those present were: Mrs. Ralph Rees, Mrs. Beryl Waldo, Mrs. Frank Pierce, Mrs. Tom Doolittle, Mrs. Gertie Adair, Mrs. Ray An dersen, Mrs. Blake Ott, Mrs. Em ma Lindsey and Florence, Mrs. Alice Prewitt, Janice and Sharon. A lunch of sandwiches, cake and coffee was served. Mrs. Er nst received several gifts. COYOTES WIN CHAMBERS— The Chambers high Coyotes, six-man football crew, walloped two foes recently. On Friday, October 10, they blasted Brunswick, 48 - 0, a‘« Brunswick, and administered a 31-6 shellacking to Meadow Grove on Friday, October 17, at Meadow Grove. Fractures Arm in Bleacher Fall— Maurice McKamy, 12, suffered last Thursday a compound frac ture of the left arm in a fall frrom the bleachers at a football game at Norfolk between St. Mary’s and Sacred Heart. The fractured bone punctured the flesh. He wag rushed to Our Lady of Lourdeg hospital by Mr. and Mrs. Mark Muff, an uncle and aunt who had attended the game. The arm was put into a cast. Betty McKamy, 18, has recent ly been released from Our Lady of Lourdes hospital at Norfolk after an appendectomy. Maurice and Betty are children of Mr. and Mrs. Lyndon H. McKamy, who were fatally hurt in an auto ac cident on June 22 near Central City. o Just received: Another ship ment of those famous "Veria Aid" orthopedic innerspring mat tresses, 510 coils, 10-year guar antee. $69.00 value—Only $39.95. Gambles, ONeill. #26c nSHELHAMER I j GROCERY E A A El ^ PRODUCE I I PHONE: 56 J PHONE: 173 O'NEILL Prices Effective Thurs., Fri., Sat., Oct. 30, 31, Nov. 1 ^ I OUR FAMILY—Golden No. 303 Cans CORN.3 for 53c SEEDLESS RAISINS 2-lb. cello 33c GOLDEN VALLEY No. 2Vz Cans TOMATOES 2 for 49c MELHORN—Whole No. 2Va Cans APRICOTS 3 for 79c OUR FAMILY 14-Oz. Btls. CATSUP.2 ^ 35c OUR FAMILY—Slrawb'ry 12-Oz. Jars PRESERVES. 3 for 83c G.N. NAVY BEANS.. 5-lb. cello 59c BULK SAIR PITTED DATES.. 2-lb. cello 45c I GOLDEN VALLEY R.S.P. CHERRIES 3 No. 303 cans 5 5C OLEO I 5 Ik.89c | SALMON 2 tall cans.. 79c GOLDEN VALLEY PEAS I 3 No. 303 cans 41c | OUR FAMILY Tall Cans CANNED MILK 12 for $1.69 OUR FAMILY SPINACH 3No. 303 cans 49c - OUR FAMILY No. 303 Cans SAUERKRAUT 6 f°r 69c OUR FAMILY FRUIT No. 303 Cans COCKTAIL 4 fa 95c OUR FAMILY—Hickory Smoked No. 303 Cans PORK BEANS 3 fa 4Qc DUR FAMILY 46-0*. Cans ORANGE JUICE 3 hr 79c OUR FAMILY 46-Oz. Cans TOHflTO JUICE 3 for 83c OUR FAMILY GRAPE JflH 2 2 lb. jars 79c OUR FAMILY No. 303 Cans PORK BEANS 3 for 43c CHOICE. MEATS S.C. WIENERS lb. 51c 100% PURE GROUND BEEF lb. 39c Cream CHEESE lb. 57c I LOCKERS (w RENT YEARLY RATES: $7.50 — $10.00 & $12.50 ORANGE SLICES In Cello CANDY. 2 lbs. 39c YELLOW In Cello POPCORN ,2 29c KELLOGG'S FROSTED FLAKES 2 49c pkgs. "w OUR FAMILY No. 303 Cans PUMPKIN fo2 29c Our Fam. Grapefruit 46-oz. cns. JUICE. 2 for 53c OUR FAMILY SALAD DRESSING ?*■ 43c jar ■w HYDROX ' Lge. Pkgs. COOKIES $1-00 KATTY BROOMS., ea. 89c Gold. Val. Crush'd No. 303 cm. Pineapple f2 47c SWANSDOWN CAKE MIX... 3 pkgs. 93c BULK VANILLA Ice Cream ^ ggc JERGEN'S LOTION MILD SOAP.. 6 bars 25c VEGETABLES j 1 TOKAY GRAPES lb- 10c I JONATHAN APPLES 2-bu. box $2-19 I WHITE GRAPEFRUIT Z 49‘ 8 POTATOES I 100-Lb. Bag __ $3.50 and up B : TRUCKLOAD JUST ARRIVED NUTRENA FEEDS POULTRY CATTLE FOR HOGS zweggcbS3 BEEFCAKE — PELLETS — CUBES 24% SOW & PIG FEED | ZU% EGG CRUMBLES NUTRENA CREEP "20" 27% BALANCER CRUMBLES 22 TO 41% PROTEIN NUTRENA SHOAT "40" 2 PULLET^HFN Spr^LES SOYBEAN MEAL — PELLETS — CUBES ta BALANCER N Sf:RATCH OLD PROCESS — 41% PROTEIN p n 7ANKAGL SCRAPS CRACKED CORN BRAN — SHORTS — MINERAL PILOT BRAND OYSTER SHFLL SWEET LASSY MOLASSES PELLETS SEMI-SOLID BUTTERMILK DAVID HARUM ”* LASSY FATTENER CUBES VIS-VITA FOR HOGS ALL PURPOSE CRUMBLES NUTBENA °AI,RJ MILK REPLACER FOR PIGS 32% PLTY. CONCENTRATE % CRUSHED ROCK SALT VIS-VITA FOR POULTRY CUDAHY ALL PURPOSE MINERAL WHITE — SULPHUR — IODIZED BLOCKS WE OFFER A SUBSTANTIAL DISCOUNT ON ALL FEEDS WHEN PURCHASED IN TON LOTS CHECK WITH US FOR QUANTITY DISCOUNT EGG,MARKET STEADY CASH for CREAM COUNTRY PICKUP on POULTRY it-iwfn"' * JL» -f WELCOME TO O’NEILL . . . ACHIEVEMENT DAY . . . NOVEMBER 6TH • •