Future Subscribers
BABL — Mr. and Mrs. John
Babl of O'Neill, a daughter, Col
leen Marie, weighing 6 pounds
8 Vi ounces, born Friday, October
2, at St. Anthony’s hospital, O’
Neill.
BROWN—Mr. and Mrs. Arlan
Brown of Atkinson, a daughter,
Melodee Ar Lynn, weighing 8
pounds 11 Vi ounces, born Wed
nesday, September 30, in Atkin
son Memorial hospital.
DESIEVE—Mr. and Mrs. Fred
DeSieve of Stuart, a daughter,
Marlene Kay, weighing 7 pounds
2 ounces, born Thursday, Octo
ber 1, in Atkinson Memorial hos
pital.
ARRASMITH— Mr. and Mrs.
C. E. Arrasmith of Loup City, a
son, Steven Edward, weighing 8
pounds 2 Vi ounces, born Thurs
day, September 24. The Arra
smiths are former O’Neillites.
LONG— Mr. and Mrs. Noal
Long of Colton, Calif., a daugh
ter, Annette Louise, weighing 3
pounds 7Vi ounces, born August
23. Mrs. Long is the former
Eileen Robertson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Robertson of
O’Neill. The Longs are former
O’Neill residents.
ENGLER—Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Engler.of Atkinson, a daugh
ter, Barbara Bernette, weighing
6 pounds 4 ounces, born Friday,
October 2, in Atkinson Memorial
hospital.
VOGT—Mr. and Mrs. William
Vogt of Naper, a baby, weigh
ing 7 pounds 8 ounces, born
Wednesday, September 30, at
Sacred Heart hospital, Lynch.
WARNKE—Mr. and Mrs. Max
Wamke of Anoka, a daughter,
weighing 7 pounds 5 ounces,
born Sunday, October 4, at Sa
cred Heart hospital, Lynch.
KEMPER—Mr. and Mrs. Mel
vin Kemper of Norfolk, a daugh
ter, Linda Lee, born Thursday,
October 1, at Our Lady of
Lourdes hospital, Norfolk. The
Kempers have two sons. Melvin
• Kemper is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Theodore Kemper of Page.
Light Shower, Heat
Mark Weather
A 90-degree heat wave on
Thursday and a shortlived show
er, amounting to .12 of an inch
Saturday forenoon, were high
lights of the week’s weather.
Summary:
Hi Lo Prec.
October 1 _ 90 57
October 2 __ 92 61
October 3 - 44 43 .12
October 4 . 69 26
October 5 _ 79 33
- . October 6_ 60 32
October 7 —. 75 39
HURT IN ACCIDENT
Tom Donlin hurt his arm Mon
day in a one-car auto accident
on an O’Neill street. His car was
damaged.
Frontier for printing!
Tommy Bartlett
Befriends Airman
A/lc Robert Holsclaw, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Holsclaw,
last week left O’Neill for Camp
Kilmer, N J . from where he
expects to be sent to England.
At Omaha he ran into a sna
fu on his plane reservations
and instead took a train. Dur
ing a stopover in Chicago, 111.,
with a traveling companion,
he encountered Tommy Bart
lett, famous announcer on ra
dio’s "Welcome Traveler” pro
gram. After visiting with the
two servicemen, Bartlett pre
sented them with two first
class plane tickets to New York
City and also accommodations
at the Sherman hotel in Chica
go.
Sunday evening Mr. Bartlett
called Robert’s mother and
told her he had met the boys
and that he would like her
son's overseas address as soon
as she receives it, He told Mrs.
Holsclaw he would ask Rob
ert to "look up some folks” in
England.
Firemen Feed—
ATKINSON—Members of the
Atkinson volunteei fire depart
ment enjoyed a feed Wednesday
night, Octobr 7. They also mark
ed a week without a fire call—
significant in view of the dryness
in the area.
Sick & Injured
O’NEILL — Mrs. Joseph
Schmidt was released Monday
from St. Anthony’s hospital.
She was in the hospital a week
following major surgery. . .
Mrs. Dave Widtfeldt and family
day by the sudden illness of Dave
ily were calle dto Oakland Mon
Widtfeldt, who suffered a cere
bral hemorrhage while at work
on the construction of the Oak
land old people’s home. His pro
gress, although slow, is improv
ing at this time. . . Mrs. Joseph
Sobotka is now at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Dorothy
Socha, having been released from
St. Anthony’s hospital following
major surgery. . . F. N. Cronin
has been confined to his home
since Friday because of a foot
ailment.
DELOIT— Leon Sisson was a
patient last week in the Neligh
hospital. He was suffering a se
vere cold. . . Willard, young son
of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Harpster,
suffered a strange injury last
wetek. A calf sucking the boy’s
finger broke a bone and required
several stitches to close the
wound. . . August Kallhoff re
cently submitted to major sur
gery in the Tilden hospital.
CHAMBERS—Mrs. L. O. Lenz
of Chambers entered St. An
thony’s hospital Monday for sur
gery. . . Mr. and Mrs. William
Woods received word that their
son-in-law, Nosman Kasik of
Meadow Grove, had lost a hand
in a recent cornpicker accident.
. . . Jim Jarman submitted to sur
gery at the orthopedic hospital in
Lincoln Tuesday morning.
PAGE— Orville Kemper took
his father, Theodore Kemper, to
Norfolk Wednesday, September
30, for a medical checkup. Mr.
Kemper has been in poor health
for some time. . . Mrs. Paul
Hartigan of Hartington has been
dismissed from the Methodist
hospital at Sioux City following
surgery. She is at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Her
bert Steinberg of Page. . .
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Max, jr., and
three children drove to Omaha
Saturday morning to visit at the
home of Mr. Max’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Max, sr. They took
thier young son there for med
ical care.
LYNCH — Linda, 4-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom
my Courtney, broke her wrist
when she fell from a swing while
playing. . . Judy, 8-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ches
ter Hammon, suffered a broken
leg when she fell at school Tues
day, September 29. Both bones in
the lower leg were broken.
EWING—Dr. Ode Sanders of
Omaha, accompanied by Mrs.
Stimson, mother of Mrs. Jerard
Spittler of Ewing, spent Mon
day at the home of his brother
in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
A. E. Spittler. Mrs. Spittler, who
has been ill for several weeks,
remains in a critical condition.
INMAN—Mrs. Justin Butter
field and infant son returned
Wednesday night, September 30,
from the Neligh hospital. . . Eli
Herold is a patient at St. An
thony’s hospital, O’Neill. . .
George P. Colman is a patient
at the Methodist hospital, Sioux
City.
.
Congressman Calls
Irrigation Hearing
To Air Pros and Cons
at Ainsworth
The feasibility of the proposed
Ainsworth irrigation district will
be discussed pro and con at 2
p.m., Friday in a public hearing
in the Ainsworth municipal audi
torium. The hearing has been
called by Congressman A. L. Mil
ler of Nebraska’s Fourth district,
and a number of Holt county ba
sin enthusiasts are planning to
attend.
Congressman Miller and mem
bers of the house interior and in
sular affairs committee, of which
he is chairman, have been plan
ning for several months to come
to Ainsworth for a personal in
spection of the lands within the
proposed irrigation district.
The bureau of reclamation
completed its final report on the
Niobrara river basin develop
ment plan about September 1.
The report contained a recom
mendation for immediate con
struction in the Ainsworth dis
trict which would receive its
irrigation water from the Snake
river in Cherry county.
This report also recommend
ed early development of two
additional basin projects—the
O'Neill canal and irrigation dis
trict and the Mirage Flats ex
tension project.
Preliminary hearings were
held last December in O’Neill,
Ainsworth, Valentine and Gor
don. Principal objections were
voiced only by a group of Cher
ry county ranchers owning land
along the canal, who fear damage
to their lands by drainage or
seepage.
At the O’Neill hearing those
attending the session were en
thusiastic about basin develop
ment and now the fate of the
85-million-dollar “east end pro
ject” rests with Washington.
Besides Doctor Miller, other
members of the interior and in
sular affairs committee includes:
Representatives D’Ewart of Mon
tana, Harrison of Wyoming, Ber
ry of South Dakota, Rhodes of
Pennsylvania, Haley of Florida,
Shuford of North Carolina and
Aspinall of Colorado. Several of
these are expected to accompany
Doctor Miller to Ainsworth.
Following this hearing, the fi
nal report on the project must
also be approved by Gov. Robert
Crosby of Nebraska before it is
submitted to the federal govern
ment agencies, where it also must
be approved by both houses of
congress, budget bureau, appro
priations committee and the
president before appropriations
can be made for construction.
Wed at Neligh—
Mrs. Frances Whaley and Wil
liam Teske, both of O’Neill, were
married at 1:30 p.m., Tuesday,
October 6, at the Antelope coun
ty judge’s office in Neligh. At
tendants were Mrs. Cleta Ritts
and Ted Zaborowski. The cou
ple will reside in O’Neill.
Arrives Here—
Mrs. Mattie Soukup of Sheri
dan, Wyo., arrived Tuesday eve
ning for a two weeks’ visit with
her sisters, Mrs. Dean Streeter
and Mrs. Clyde Streeter, and
their husbands, also with the
Clyde McKenzie family.
Supper guests Sunday night at
the Leo Schneider home were
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Babl, Rosemary
and Cecelia, and Andy Ramold
of Emmet. The occasion was in
honor of Ramona Schneider’s
birthday anniversary.
Mrs. Ed Hynes and mother.
Mrs. Iver Lee of Los Angeles
Calif., spent Monday and Tues
day at the home of Mrs. Loretta
Hynes.
> . i
BE SURE
TO HAVE YOUR
SEPTIC TANK
PUMPED
before the weather gets cold.
FOR FAIR PRICE and
PROMPT SERVICE
PHONE 49. EWING
Norwood Repair
Big Special Calf Sale Monday, October 5th
• We had a very nice run of calfle ai our sale this week
with plenty of buyers on hand from Iowa, Indiana, New
York and eastern Nebraska to hold a good steady market
to the end of the sale. For next Monday, one consignor is
selling his entire herd of outstanding milk cows.
• List your cattle now for our BIG SPECIAL CATTLE
SALE MONDAY. OCTOBER 19TH.
• Lei us try your next consignment and you will join our
growing list of satisfied customers. We appreciate your
business. Our top on fat hogs and sows was 15c under
Sioux City top.
EWING LIVESTOCK MARKET
MAX & BUV WANSER. Managers
Ewing, Nebr.
This Is NOT a Bank
But You CAN $ave Here!
AND
There s not a lot in town that offers a
wider selection of spotless, good value,
and O.K. Warranty Used Cars!
All models! All makes!
11952 Chev. 4-door Pow
erglide, loaded with ac
cessories and near new
premium quality tires.
Can’t be told from new.
ave - $900
1951 Ford 2-door Cus
tom, radio, heater, Ford
omatic. $415 down.
1950 Chev. 2-door, radio,
heater. Choice of 2, $375
down.
1948 Chev. Aero, fully
equipped. A slick one.
Only --$845
1952 Chev. %-ton, heat
er and new comb. rack.
$700 under new price.
War anted in Writing
1941 Ford 5-pass. Cpe.,
worth more, but we’ll
take only_$149
1949 Chev., fully equip
ped and models to
choose. As low as_$899
1948 Mercury 4 - door,
very low mileage. Load
ed with accessories and
one owner. Special this
week-$799
1948 Chev. 2-door, radio
and heater. A black
beauty- $699
1938 Chev. 2 - door.
Transportation for
only-$29
Good Value at
Low Prices
LEW WHITE MOTOR CO.
G.MJV.C Terms to Suit Always Specials
Phone 100 O’Neill
Hospital Notes
ST. ANTHONY'S (O'Neill)
Admissions: September 30 _
Mrs. John Slizoski, Ewing; Lor
etta Enright, O’Neill; Mrs. L. G.
Summers, Page; Mrs. Lloyd Por
ter, Orchard; Duane Sorensen,
Page; Mrs. A. B. McClure, Page.
Ocotber 1 — Archie Ashby, O’
Neill; Mrs. Frank Buckles, Mer
riman. 2 — Mrs. John Babl, O’
Neill. 3—LaVern Mathis, O’Neill;
Mrs. Barbara Leahy, Grand Is
land; Eli Herold, Inman; Sue
Ann Cavanaugh, O’Neill. 4—Mrs.
Alfred Maas, Chambers; Mrs.
Ray Timmerman, O’Neill. 5 —
Mrs. L. O. Lenz, Chambers;
Wayne D. Harmon, O’Neill, Lynn
Glandt, O’Neill.
Dismissals: September 30 —
Bruce Fink, Ewing. October 2_
Duane Sorensen, Page; Mrs. Irma
H. Redd, O’Neill; Henry Sladek,
Venus; Mrs. Dick Clark and ba
by girl, O’Neill; Mrs. A. B. Mc
Clure, Page; Mrs. Raymond Mul
lens and baby girl, Bassett; Cath
erine Jolene Lyman, O’Neill. 3—
Archie Ashby, ONeill; Mrs. Ger
ald Harding, O’Neill; Walter Jut
te, Chambers; Mrs. Lloyd Porter,
Orchard; Mrs. John Slizoski and
baby girl, Ewing. 4—Mrs. L. G.
Summers, Page; Mrs. Art Kaiser,
Amelia; Mrs. Lawrence Lofquest,
Stuart. 5 — LaVern Mathis, O’
Neill. 7—Mrs. John E. Babl and
baby girl, O’Neill; Mrs. Frank
Buckles, Merriman; Mrs. Ray
Timmerman, O’Neill.
Hospitalized; Lynn Glandt, O’
Neill; Mrs. Barbara Leahy,
Grand Island; Mrs. Ed Ferris, O’
Neill; Mrs. Mary Mullen, O’
Neill; Mrs. Otto Sprague, Inman;
Calvin Stewart, Page; Eli Herold,
Inman; Mrs. Mary Clark, Royal;
Loretta Enright, O’Neill; Sue
Ann Cavanaugh, O’Neill; Mrs. L.
O. Lenz, Chambers; Albert Otte,
Winner, S.D.; Mrs. Alfred Maas,
Chambers; Mrs. Joe Sobotka, O’
Neill; Wayne Harmon, O’Neill.
ATKINSON MEMORIAL
Admissions: September 23 —
Fred Roberts, Atkinson, surgical.
24—Mrs. Herman McDaruels, At
kinson, medical; Mrs. Alois We
wel, Atkinson, surgical. 26—Hen
ry Scripter, Atkinson, surgical.
29— Glenn Anderson, Atkinson,
medical; Mrs. Arlan Brown, At
kinson, obstetrical. 30—Mrs. Ed
ward Brady, Atkinson, surgical;
Mrs. Fred DeSieve, Stuart, ob
stetrical; Mrs. Dick Osborne, At
kinson, medical. October 1—Art
Regal, Atkinson, medical. 2 —
Mrs. Robert Engler, Atkinson,
obstetrical; Amos Bartlett, Stu
art, medical. 4 — Mrs. Glenn
Stahl, Newport, surgical.
Dismissed: September 22—Mrs.
Lawrence, Mrs. John Berkheim
er and daughter. 23—Mrs. Arthur
Horton and daughter. 25— Mrs. :
Kenneth Ziska and son. 27—Mrs.
Alois Wewel. 28—Fred Roberts.
30— Glenn Anderson, Mrs. Char
les E. Chace and son. October 2—
Mrs. Dick Osborne. 3—Mrs. Ar
lan Brown and daughter. 5 —
Amos Bartlett.
Hospitalzied: Joseph Mlinar.
SACRED HEART (Lynch)
In hospital: Mrs. Lena Connot,
Spencr, medical, good; Mrs. Wil
liam Green, Niobrara, medical,
satisfactory; D. H. Hansen, O’
Neill, medical, satisfactory; Rob
ert H. Johnson, Bristow, medical,
unchanged; August Kalkowski,
Lynch, medical, satisfactory;
Mrs. Frank Kayl, Spencer, med
ical, satisfactory; Mrs. Robert
Keckler, Lucas, S.D., accident,
satisfactory; Mrs. Joseph Pfeifer
and twins, Spencer, good; Mrs.
Emma Thiessen, Lynch, major
operation, good; Mrs. William
Vogt and baby, Naper, good;
Mrs. Max Warnke and baby girl,
Anoka, good.
Dismissals—September 29—Al
fred Camin, Butte. October 1—
Miss May McGowan, O’Neill;
Frank Schaefer, Butte. 2—Miss
Shirley Loock, Spencer; Ed Van
Horn, Butte. 3 — Mrs. Godfrid
Danielson, Bristow; Lee Mathre,
Butte; Kent Soulek, Lynch. 5—
Mrs. M. B. Nelson, Bristow; Ben
nett Sanders, O’Neill; Mrs. Ber
nadine Dopheide, Butte.
_.
5,853 LICENSES ISSUED
County Treasurer J. Ed Han- i
cock said Wednesday 5,853 driv
er’s licenses have been renewed
since September 1. Deadline for
the renewals is October 30. If
motor vehicle operators come in
after that date, they will be
obliged to take a driver’s test.
All you have to do to get yours
renewed is to take your signed
license to the treasurer’s office
and give the attendant two dol
lars. Licenses also may be mail
ed. Approximately three thou
sand operators have yet to renew
their licenses.
FEWER DELINQUENTS
There are fewer Holt county
delinquent taxes being advertis
ed this year than in 1952, Coun
ty Treasurer J. Ed Hancock said
Wednesday.
At Marcellus Home—
Saturday evening guests at the
M. B. Marcellus home were Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Marcellus of
Atkinson.
Too Late to Classify
FOR SALE: GI one-row corn
picker, good shape, used one
season; with shucking bed. —
Charles Kohler, 3% miles
north of Page. 23-24p65
CARD OF THANKS
WE WISH to take this method
of thanking our many friends
and relatives for their kind
expressions of sympathy, for
the lovely service, floral gifts
and many other acts of kind
ness during our recent be
reavement.
MRS. C. E. YANTZI
MRS. R. ASHFORTH
MRS. C. A. IVES
MRS. W. L. SHOEMAKER
FOR RENT: Business bldg, 11,000
ft. floor space. Heated. Suitable
for one, two or three store
fronts. Any or all of which can
be rented and which will be
finished to your specifications.
Rear of building equipped with
six 13-ft. overhead doors and
is available now for storage
and warehouse use. — K. C.
Hunt, O'Neill. 23tf
O'NEILL LOCALS
Mrs. Janet Bauld of Vancouver,
Wash., arrived Sunday to spend
several weeks with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Don Enright.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Jaszkowiak
spent Sunday in Broken Bow
visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Clifford Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Victor Johnson
spent Sunday in Brown county.
Iriey visited at Mrs. Johnson’s
.....
former home there.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Sullivan,
Mrs. Will Hanley and Robert
Hanley were Sunday dinner
guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Meyer of Hartington.
___
25*wff£? W?fe Ray Sullivan
t d«fhAJ 3unce’ Mlss Leora Mey
of uSh *' a"d G‘ne Su1“«"
f™'
'HE
AT THESE LOW PRICES
: CANHI^a our family
|j illlC*9 GRAPE JUICE 2 «-»*• btk. 69c
! OUR FAMILY
( ORANGE JUICE
I 3 46-Oz. Cans.$ 1.00
SUNBILT
GRAPEFRUIT JUKE
46-Oz. Can.
_j
rfpr $1-89 ,
I ORANGES* Med. Size.3 lbs. 25c *
1 ONIONS.sn-ib. bag $1.89
| NEBR. RED
j POTATOES io n>s 29c |
♦♦ KRAUT
1 CABBAGE 5Mb. bag $1.89 1
GOLDEN VALLEY
PEACHES.. 4 No. 2\ cans $1.00
GOLDEN VALLEY—R.S.P.
CHERRIES.2 No. 2 cans 55c I
OUR FAMILY—BLACK H
RASPBERRIES. No. 303 can 39c j
O.F. STRAWBERRY
PRESERVES 2 - 12-oz. jars 59c I
SEEDLESS
RAISINS.2 lbs. 33c |
i
il
♦♦
i
It ..Ua, *
♦♦ f' i ?'«,*■ I I
• if
< ♦
PORK SAUSAGE Mb. rail 45c
i BEEF LIVER lb. 29c
! RING
BOLOGNA lb- 35c 3 !k $1.00
| WHITING FISH
| 2 lbs. for ..25c
| IQ lb. Bos...$1.20
| LAKEVIEW SLICED
11 BACON Mb- pkg. 55c
' ♦♦ -
i MAYBELLE
I OLEO.2 lbs- 37c
;| -
:! ROBERTS
| COTTAGE CHEESE_2-lb. ctn 47c
1 SUPER SUDS _1- 2 lge. pkgs. 43c
B
SUNSHINE
HYDROX.Lge. pkg. 37c I
CANNED
GOLDEN VALLEY \\
CORN...... 8 No. 303 cans $1.00 ||
GOLDEN VALLEY X
PEAS.2 No. 303 cans 29c §
___w ::
OUR FAMILY—RED
KIDNEY BEANS 2 No. 2 cans 35c 1
WILSON'S S
CHOPPED BEEF.. 12-oz. can 39° !
_ ••
ALL FLAVORS
JELL-0.6 pkgs. for 49f I
SNO-CROP FROZEN
CORN....h pkgs. 39c I
HARDING'S
BUTTER : it 65c
l—^———■—————.
DUNCAN HINES
PANCAKE MIX ... 3>/2-lb. pit*. 49c p
—. I . ::
CAMPBELL'S
TOMATO SOUP 3 — lO^-oz. cans 35c |
* ♦♦
^
:: DUNCAN HINES A DAVID HARUM
CAKE MIX 2 pkgs. 69c« FLOUR. 50 Ik $3.391
H 1
n LUCKIES — CAMELS — OLD GOLDS — CHESTERFIELD BUTTER-NUT
I CIGARETTES Per ctn S2.09 .* COFFEE i-i. limit per customer 83c I
H WF HAVE
REFRIGERATED LOCKERS
I FOR RENT AT THIS TIME! I
♦♦ !!
♦♦ _ rj
Two Sizes Available — Holding Approximately 175 and 225 Lbs. Meat
Lockers May Be Rented Monthly, Quarterly or Yearly if Desired
p We Have the Facilities for Handling Your Processing
I WE OFFER YOU A TOP CASH MARKET |
| FOR YOUR |
| CREAM - EGGS - POULTRY
IS We make Country Pickups on Poultry. We would like to quote you our price when you |
are ready to sell. See us — write us — or call us. Our phone: No. 173. S
H WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF |
I NUTRENA POULTRY, HOG, CATTLE FEEDS
♦♦ ' ♦»
♦♦ ___ ::
1 SPECIAL! NUTBENA ““"Sd £ $4.50 SPECIAL! I
| 33% PLTY. CONC., 100 lbs. $5.75 40% HOG BALANCER, 100 lbs. $5.75 J
ON HAND
« SOYBEAN MEAL, PELLETS — LINSEED MEAL, PELLETS — CUDAHY A.P. MINERAL — TANAGE — MEATSCRAPS H
g BONEMEAL — BRAN — SHORtS
I S SHELHAMHt FOODS £ |
I “YOUR ONE STOP SHOPPING CENTER” 1
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