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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1953)
Future Subscribers ° KIBBEE—Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Kibbee of Topeka, Kans., a daughter, Jeanne Lou, weighing 6 pounds 14 ounces, born January 11. Mrs. Kibbee is the former Donna Lou Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mr Robert Allen and a niece of Mrs. Agnes Gaffney. Mr. ° Kibbee is serving with the army in Korea. ANDERSON — Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson of Benkelman, a daughter, Terry Ellen, weigh ing 7 pounds 6 ounces, born Tuesday, January 6, in a Wray, Colo., hospital. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Anderson of O’Neill are the grandparents. MAY — Mr. and Mrs. Deraid May of Omaha, a son, bom re cently in an Omaha hospital. This is their third child. Mrs. Mrs. Esther Harris a grand <May is the former Betty Harris, mother. GRUNKE—Mr. and Mrs. Har mon Grunke of O’Neill, a son, Weston Robert, weighing 5 pounds, born Sunday, January 18, in St. Anthony’s hospital, O’Neill. KRAMER—Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond Kramer of Stuart, a son, Patrick Anthony, weighing 8 pounds, born Friday, January 16 at Atkinson Memorial hospi tal. * .AMMON—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ammon of Stuart, a son, Milton Keith, weighing 4 pounds 8 ounces, born Thursday, January 15, at Atkinson Memorial hospi tal. The infant died. SEHI—Mr. and Mrs. Mark Sehi of Deloit, a son, born Thursday, January 15, at the Antelope Me morial hospital, Neligh. The Se his are also the parents of two daughters. GREEN— Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Green of O’Neill, a son, Donald Joseph, weighing 6 pounds 10 ounces, bom Sunday, January 18, in St. Anthony’s hospital, O’Neill. WILSON — Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson of Atkinson, a son, Robert Charles, weighing 5 pounds 8^, ounces, born Friday, January 16 at Atkinson Memor ial hospital. EVERITT—Mr. and Mrs. Jack Everitt of O’Neill, a daughter, weighing 7 pounds 814 ounces, born Monday, January 19, in St. Anthony’s hospital, O’Neill. MILES—Mr. and Mrs. Lester Miles of Chambers, a daughter, Cinda Mae, weighing 6 pounds 2 ounces, bom Sunday, January 4, 1 at the Valentine hospital. Steers Strong to Quarter Higher At Omaha Monday a large pro portion of the run of cattle con sisted of fed steers and heifers, less than 15 percent cows and 20 percent stockers and feders. Early sales of medium to good steers were strong to a quarter or more higher, but the market generally on steers and heifers was slow to about steady, some late bids steady to weak. A load of longfed 1,347-pound steers topped the day’s selling nt $32.00 with a choice to prime load at $31.00. A load of 920 pound mixed steers and heifers ! at $30.50; heifers to $26.00. BuIk* of steers ranged from $24.00 to $27.50. Cows sold steady to 50 cents higher, beef cows $13.25 to $15.25; canners and cutters $11.50 to $13.00. Bulls sold steady to 50 Cents higher, beef bulls to $17.50, bolognas to $17.C0.- Choice vealerj quotable to $28.00. Stocker and feeder cattle and i calves sold generally steady. Tw« loads of 750-pound Idaho feeder steers at $24.50. Good stock steer calves $22.00 to 26.00. The hog market was steady to 25 cents higher than Friday’s av erage. The butcher top of $19.00 was sparingly paid. 480-360 pound barrows and. gilts, $16.50-$19.00; 270-550 pound sows $14.50 to $16. LEGAL NOTICE (First pub. Jan. 22, 1953) CITY OF O'NEILL FUEL BID The City Council will accept bids on their regular meeting night, February 2nd, 1953, for the following: Gasoline, truck lubricating oil, Diesel lubricating oil, stove fuel, and Diesel fuel, all lubricating oils, stove fuel, and stand by water pump engine in fire hcuse. will have to be delivered. Gasoline and Diesel fuel for Patrol will be taken from pumps at station. Bids can be presented cover ing a’l of tjie City needs, or can be split up. as the bidder wishes. The Citv reserves the right to prrf'ot or reject any one or all bids. Bids to be for one year, aftei acceptance by City. —CITY OF O'NEILL 38-3£ 50. Stags brought $11.00$13.00. Among recent sales: Ralph Riese, 7 cows, wt. 1,325, $15.00; 6 bulls, wt. 1,346, $17.25. Louie Pofahl, 29 sows, wt. 401, $15.90. Lloyd deed, 12 steers, wt. 1, 085, $26.00. 61 Re-ristered Herefords, Holt County Hereford Breeders' Sale, O'Neill. Nebraska. February 11. 1953. Write for catalog. 38-39 Sick & Injured EWING—Mr. and Mrs. Guy Wright accompanied Mrs. Edna Lofquest to O’Neill on Tuesday, January 13, where both had a physical checkup. . . Mrs. Cora Wilcox, who has been a guest at the home of her daughter and son-in-law, went to Madison for a physical checkup last week and was hospitalized for treatment for high blood pressure. . . Floyd Black underwent a major opera tion for ulcers of the stomach at Oud Lady of Lourdes hospital in Norfolk on Monday. . . Mrs. Dell Houston is convalescing from an attack of flu at the home of her niece, Mrs. Hans Peterson, and family. Mrs. John Archer is re covering from an attack of flu. . . Mrs. Mark Muff, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Jefferies of Ewing, is a patient at the Savan nah hospital at Savannah, Mo._, room number 253. . . Mr. and Mrs. Ewald Spahn accompanied by Mrs. Clarence Hahlbck, re turned Friday from Rochester, Minn., where Mrs. Spahn and Mrs. Hahlbeck went for physi cal checkups. O’NEILL — Mrs. Bernie Mat thews of Lincoln, formerly of O’ Neill, is in St. Elizabeth’s hospital where she returned for more sur gery on her foot which she in jured at a St. Mary’s alumni gathering three years ago. . . Art Tibbets returned Saturday from Omaha. He had been a surgical patient in a hospital for three weeks. Mr. Tibbets resum ed his night clerk duties at the Golden hotel Sunday night. . . Kerry Spittler, 7-moiths-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Spittler, was ill the past week with the “flu.” Upon recovering, he broke out with the measles. . . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davidson received word from their son, Cpl. Gerald Davidson of the marines, stating he has been ill with the “flu.” He is stationed in Korea. . . John Grutsch, Holt county service of ficer, was cofined to his bed be cause of influenza over the week end. . . Leonard Bazelman and daughter, Patsy, and son, Butch, have been victims of the flu. CHAMBERS — Mrs. Eimer Wondersee underwent a major operation at St. Anthony’s hos pital last Thursday. Mr. Won dersee was taken to St. An thony’s hospital Saturday for medical care. . . Mrs. Leo Brown was admitted to St. Anthony’s hospital, O’Neill, Saturday for medical care. . . Lee Mitchell re turned the latter part of the week from St. Anthony’s hospi tal where he had been a patient for several days. . . . Dr. Floyd Walter of Detroit, Mich., had the misfortune to fall recent ly while skating and he broke his arm. CELIA—Frances, Charles and Edith Chaffin who attend the Henrdicks school went to the Hendricks’ home after school bn Wednesday, January 14, because of the storm and came down with : the flu. They did not return home until Saturday. Their mother, Mrs. Leonard Chaffin pame Fri day evening to take them home and spent the night at the Hen dricks home. DELOIT—Pat Squire was out of school last week with ehieken= pdH. . . Vincent Thiele recently underwent a tonsilectomy at the Neligh hospital. . . The condition of Mrs. Anton Rothleutner and of Mrs. Melvin Stamp was re ported as “good” at ahe Neligh hospital on Friday following the auto collision on January 4. . . . The “flu” is making the rounds again. EMMET—Mr. and Mrs. Joe Luth of Grand Island brought his father, Henry Luth, home af ter spending a few weeks there. He has recovered from an illness which occurred some time ago. AMELIA—Mrs. E. V. Sageser of Sedro Woolley, Wash., recent ly submitted to a serious opera tion. At the time she was “hold ing her own.” Mrs. Sageser is a sister-in-law of Link Sageser. PAGE—Mrs. Harley Kennedy is ill with pneumonia. She en tered St. Anthony’s hospital on Monday morning. ATKINSON—Mrs. Fern War ren is reoorted in “good condi tion” in Our Lady of Lourdes hospital, Norfolk. VENUS—Charles Montgomery jr., is in good condition in Oui T ady of Lourdes hospital, Nor folk. INMAN — Miss Grayce Me Graw is a patient in St. An thony’s hospital. ■ I Whether it's a business card or a color catalog, be sure to consult with us be fore you place your order. Main 000. ; 'T THE FRONTIER 'j . - • \ •» • - * • . • • • • - * Hospital News ST. ANTHONY'S (O'Neill) Admissions: January 14— Mrs. Melvin Marcellus, O’Neill; Jim Regal, Emmet; Mrs. Elmer Wan dersee, Chambers; I. E. Adams, < Falls City. 15 — Tena Kaczor, j O’Neill; Stanley Longenecker, O’Neill. 16—Mrs. Harmon Grun- i ke, O’Neill; Gordon Sedivy, Bris- i tow; Mrs. Leo Ohri, Spencer; < MissGr ayce McGraw, Inman. 17 i —Elmer Wandersee, Chambers; < Mrs. Leo Brown, Chambers; Mrs. i Charles Watson, O’Neill; N. P. i Nelson, Bristow; Larry Schein- 1 ost, Spencer; Archie L. Stearns, O’Neill. 18—Mrs. Theresa Brein er, O’Neill; Mrs. James Ziska, Atkinson; Mrs. Harmon Grunke, O’Neill; Mrs. Lee Blake, O’Neill; Mrs. Lyle Green, O’Neill. 19 — Orville Peterson, O’Neill; Mrs. Jack Everitt, O’Neill; Mrs. H. G. Kennedy, Page; Walter Span gler, Emmet; Merle Spangler, Star; Doris Engelhaupt, Spencer; Dorothy Engelhaupt, Spencer. t Dismissed: January 14—Lar ry Scheinost, Spencer; Thaine c Lee Mitchell, Chambers; Donnie Conway, O’Neill; Donald Wayne e Heiss, Page. 15—Thomas Zakr- v zewski, O’Neill. 16—Clifford F. ^ Gillette, Chambers; William W. t McIntosh, O’Neill; Mrs. Milo t Snyder, Orchard; Gayle Span- j gier, Star. 17—Mrs. Letha Mor row, O’Neill; Stanley Longeneck er, O’Neill; Mrs. Herman Grun- r ke, O’Neill; Clayton Goeke, At- s kinson; Joseph Schollmeyer, sr., c O'Neill. 18—Jim Regal, Emmet; r Mrs. Dale Nissen, O’Neill; Wayne Green, Bartlett; Val Gene Ray Snyder, Orchard. 19—Ira E. Adams, Falls City; Gordon Sed ivy, Bristow; Mrs. Ray Bosn and baby boy, O’Neill. 20 — Larry Scheinost, Spencer; Mrs. Melvin Marcellus, O’Neill; Fred A. Grage, O’Neill; Mrs. Leo Brown, Mrs. Charles Watson. Remaining in hospital: Archie : L. Stearns, O’Neill; W. H. Da- i: vid, O’Neill; Mrs. Etta Geary, i; Inman; Miss Margaret Egger, | O’Neill; Walter Spangler, Em met; Elmer Wandersee, Cham bers; Orville Peterson, O’Neill; t Eli Hershiser, O’Neill; W. J. i: Brown, O’Neill; Mrs. M. Lyle :: Green, O’Neill’ Mrs. Jack Ev- $ eritt, O’Neill; Mrs. James Ziska, g Atkinson; Mrs. Lillian Berger, g O’Neill; Mrs. Leo Ohri, Spencer; Mrs. Harmon Grunke, O’Neill; :: Mrs. H. G. Kennedy, Page; Mrs. Lee Blake, O’Neill; Mrs. Theresa Breiner, O’Neill; Miss Grayce E. jjj McGraw, Inman; Mrs. Louise Perkins, Chambers; Mrs. Elmer 8 Wandersee, Chambers; Merle is Spangler, Star; N, P, Nelson, 8 Bristow; Diane Delphine Bursell, 8 Spencer; Doris Kathleen Engel- g haupt, Spencer; Dorothy Engel- :3 haupt, Spencer. g SACRED HEART (Lynch) In hospital: John L. Bainbridge | of Bristow, medical, unchanged; $ Louis Biermeier of Lynch, med- l ical, satisfactory; Mrs. Roland ♦; Carson of Lynch, major opera- i tion, improving; Mrs. Clem Cer- | ny of Butte, medical, improving; ♦ John Cerveny of Naper, medical, j unchanged; Mrs. Harold Eller- * meier and baby boy of Spencer, | good; Mrs. William Fernau and * baby girl of Butte, good; Mrs. | Charles Gifford of Dorsey, med- | ical, improved; Dr. J. A. Guttery | of Lynch, medical, improved; t Robert Johnson of Bristow, med- | ical, unchanged; Joys Elaine l Storjohann of Spencer, medical, | satisfactory; Jack Langen of | Spencer, major operation, im | proving; Mrs. Cecilia Liewer of | Butte, medical, satisfactory; Mrs. * Russel Luth of Butte, medical, 5 good;' Mrs. Mary Miller of Ver- | del, accident, satisfactory; Mrs. t Hildor Ogren of Spencer, med- r ical, improving; Claus Pahl of \ Lynch, medical, satisfactory; ♦ Mrs. Marvin Stoltenberg and ba- * by boy af Naper, good; John I Truman of Bristow, medical. | good, . . _ .. , | Dl§fth§sals: January 12—Baby j Deborah Dotter of Niobrara; j Louie Kehn of Butte; Mrs. Jan- ] nettie Nelson of Center. 13 — « Pamela Rihanek of Monowi; 1 Mrs. James Hood of Butte; Miss S Helen Halbur of Butte; Orvyl « Fernau of Butte. 14 — Ward « Barnes of Naper; Mrs. Martin ] Engelhaupt of Spencer; Donald J Adamson of Butte; Mrs. Joe Ri- \ hanek of Monowi; Walter Wells ; of Spencer; Frank Carlson of i Spencer. 15—Mrs. Max Rossmeier ■ and baby boy of Bristow. 16 — Henry Pfeifer of Spencer; Lyle Luber of Dorsey; Master Jerry McClellan of Verdel. 17—Mrs. Emil Micanek of Lynch; Master Leo Lampman of Spencer; Mrs. Bolena Holmberg of Spencer died. 18 — Mrs. Harry Luth of Butte; Mrs. James Statsmann of Butte. 19—Mrs. George Story of Butte. ATKINSON MEMORIAL Admitted: January 13 — Mrs. Earl Hoatson of Stuart, medical. 14— Mrs. Frank Ammon of New port, surgical; Mrs. Zeno Mar shall of Stuart, medical; Tom Morgan of Atkinson, surgical. 15— Matt Cleary of Atkinson, medical; Mrs. Raymond Kramer of Stuart, surgical. 16 — Mrs. Charles Wilson of Atkinson, ob stetrical; Bill Walters of Atkin son, medical; Lewis Vequist of Atkinson, medical. 17 — Ernest Van Home of Atkinson, medical; George Sawyer of Stuart, med " ical; Mrs. Anna Gathje of At kinson, medical; Lyle Addison of Atkinson, medical; Dale Os borne of Atkinson, surgical. Dismissed: January 11 —Mrs. Don Focken and son, Joe Krska. 12—Mrs. Roy Gilg, Mrs. Eugene Ramm and son; Mrs. Earl Hoat son. 17—Ernest Van Home. 18— Baby Carol Frances McKenney, Baby Kevin John Gilg. Hospitalized: Mrs. Julia Sam ples, Frank Stanek. Expired: Baby Milton Am mon. CARD OF THANKS I WISH to thank my many friends for the lovely letters, cards and flowers I received during my recent illness, also those who are visiting me dur ing my convalescence. I truly appreciate it. 38c —MRS. WILMA McCLURE Bake sale ai Ralya's store Sat urday, January 24, starting 10 a.m„ sponsored by Methodist Young Adults, for polio benefit. "Voice’ in Another Blizzard Broadcast (Continued from page 1.) crawling eastward from O’Neill, pulling out about 7:30. The switchboard at St. An thony’s hospital is on the blink this morning, but we did get a call through. There have been no reports of persons suffering from cold or exposure. However, there will be. . . if any motorist sets out in this storm. That’s a grim warning. . . but it’s true. Most livestock men are pretty well prepared for this storm. Few took very seriously the bal my weather of Monday and Tuesday, when the mercury was in the forties and fifties and much of the snow, which had been on the ground since Christmas, managed to melt. But this is a different story this morning. This is a new storm . . . lots of fresh snow. . . three or four inches. . . and it’s cold. The Frontier went to press last evening on schedule, but those big sacks of mail are not going very far this morning. The Fron tier paper were dispatched on the westbound train to Emmet, Atkinson and Stuart. But the star route truck to Win ner, S.D., did not start out. A severe storm is raging out at Gor don and Cody, according to word received here on the North West em telegraph lines. The quality of this boardcast might not be up to par. . . tech nically speaking, because these lines are noisy and we’re lucky to have one. Well, that’s the O’Neill story this morning. O’Neill perhaps is in no different position than a hundred and one other commun ities in the midwest. But we have the radio facitities. . . and we were compelled to give you a run down. Of course we’ll be back on the air in the event of any drastic changes in the weather picture ... or any urgent news. Stay tiined to WJAG. This is George Hammond speaking for Cal Stewart and myself. . . it’s Cal on that type writer. That’s it for now. Back to Glen Hixson. New Fishing Lake in Antelope Planned Not too distant fishing pros pects for the state soared as the Nebraska game commission an nounced that construction of new Grove lake in Antelope county is planned to begin early this com ing summer. The game commission is pres ently preparing final plans and specifications for the impound ment. The construction will be sometime this spring. To be constructed on the head waters of spring-fed Verdigre creek, the new lake should be ap proximately 30 feet deep at the PART OF EXHIBIT . . . This panel (above) is part of the livestock unit to be on exhibit at Stuart February 11. It shows the value of trees as eral colored pictures will be windbreaks for livestock. Sev shown with the panel, and a representative from the college of agriculture will be along to give additional information about trees and their value.— U of N Photo. dam. The lake is expected to back up water for a distance of almost three-fourths of a mile. Widest part of the lake should range from 800 to 900 feet. The dam will be of earth con struction and will contain a con trol outlet. An emergency spill way will also be constructed. Purchase of the area which con sists of 426 acres was made late in 1951 by the game commission. -— i • ■ Remember the big-auto show . . . next Thursday and Friday . . . Legion auditorium. Holt Teachers' * Meet Postponed — The Holt County Rural Teach ers’ association meeting, which was postponed on Wednesday, January 14, is to meet Wednes day, January 28, at 8 p.m., ac cording to Miss Alice L. French, Holt county superintendent of public instruction. The same program will be used. Geography of South America meets for the second time Satur day, January 24. This is the last chance to register for this class. Corrective speech is still open for registrations. It meets for the second time Saturday, Jan uary 31. Since this course has been organized it is open for anyone who has taken a correc tive speech course before. If in terested, please register some time before the next meeting at county superintendent’s office. Miss French said. Venetian blinds, prompt dalle try. made to measure, metal or wood, all colors.—J. M. McDon ald's: Allen Martin at school in Wayne spe^t the end of the se mester vacation with his moth er Mrs. Henrv Martin, and oth er relatives at O’Neill, returning to Wayne on Tuesday. He also attended the funeral of Mrs. Mabel Gatz. Don't miss benefit march of dimes dance at Spencer, Nebri, Thursday, January 29. Jess Gay er orchestra. ___ . f S7S. BEET HARDING’S | B„,,er ] 10-Lb. Bag 38c Lb..69c ♦♦ ■_■ n i ; .. * if SQHWnflESBHBBlHSSDuHHHHyHSKVNSiNMMhWHSHMRMPSFHBIHHlH ♦♦ rn :: OUR FAMILY TOMATO 46-Oz. Cans SEEDLESS JUIIE 3 f« 83c RAISINS I ELLIS — WITH BEANS — CHILI , r „ COM CARNE 2'Lb- ^ I _ 13Wo 1 £s CATSUP I O.F. No. 303 Cans GOLDEN VALLEY — SLICED peas 3 for 45c PEACHES 314-Oz. bus. 55c J KRAFT 5-Oz. Jars j: O.F. GOLDEN No. 303 Cans IT ftl f MM B ni n 1 Of IVT CORN 3 for 55c 2 No* ^ Cans.. S 7 C y Cheese Spreads, 2 for 37c 1 PURE ff ■ m r% m fe «■*•» I _Lb.10c I %*(££&& CHO.Cn MEATS Minced Ham I PER LB. 37c i PORK STEAK Lb 43c l U.S. GOOD i ROAST BEEF Lb. 59c *• mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammtmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm S CORN KING I SLICED BACON Lb. 49c a - ROASTING CHICKENS DRESSED & DRAWN 45c Lb. WE HAVE LOCKERS for RENT Yearly Rates: S7.50, $10.50, $12.50 May be rented monthly HEAD H LETTUCE -Lb. 22c Q ———————————————— IDAHO RUSSET POTATOES » • bag . . $3.89 LARGE NAVEL ORANGES 2 Lbs 25c NUTRENA - Poultry - Hog - Cattle Feeds li POULTRY RAISERS YOU GET MORE EGGS WITH nutrena 15% AM. CRUMBLES — or — 20% EGG CRUMBLES H WILL PRODUCE MORE EGGS FROM YOUR FLOCK. WITH EGG PRICES g BETTER THIS SEASON YOU WILL WANT TO GET THE MOST FOR g THE MONEY SPENT. _ ‘ HOG RAISERS “SOW 30” another NEW PRODUCT of NUTRENA } A SPECIAL "MOTHERHOOD" SUPPLEMENT TO HELP THE MOTHER BUILD A UNIFORM LITTER OF BIG THRIFTY PIGS. THIS IS A NEW :: SPECIAL FEED FOR THE SOW. 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