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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1954)
Future Subscribers ABART—Mr. and Mrs. tCi '1 Abart of O’Neill, a son, Robert Cnarles, weighig 7 pounds t> '54 ounces, bom Sunday, January 24, in St. Anthony’s hospital, O’ Neill. SOUKUP—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Soukup of O’Neill, a son, Eugene Frank, weighing 7 pounds 8^4 ounces, born Sunday, January 24, in St. Anthony’s hospital, O’ NeilL SYF1E—Mr. and Mrs. George ' Syfie of O’Neill, a daughter, Gwenda Diana, weighing 6 pounds 9 ounces, born Tuesday, January 19, at Atkinson Memorial hospital. DISTERHAUPT—Mr. and Mrs Ray Disterhaupt of Atkinson a son, Calvin Gene, weighing 3 pounds 12 ounces, born Sunday, January 24, at Atkinson Memorial hospital. . SCHULTZ — Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schultz of Atkinson, a caughter, Ronda Jean, weighing 6 pounds 9 ounces, bom Friday, January 22, at the Atkinson Me morial hospital. Mrs. Florence! Schultz of O’Neill is the paternal grandmother. LUDEMANN — Mr. and Mis. Darrel Ludemann of Spencer, a | daughter, weighing 7 pounds G ounces, born Friday, January 22, at Sacred Heart hospital, Lynch. TANGEMAN — Mr. and Mrs. Ailand Tangeman of Chadrcn, a • son, Miciiael Eugene, born Wed nesday, January 20, in a Chadron hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Aivhi Tangeman of Chambers are the paternal grandparents. The g.andparents and Kay went to Chadron last Thursday. Dexter Rites Held in Atkinson ATKINSON—Funeral services were conducted in St. Joseph’s Catholic church at Atkinson Sat urday morning for Mrs. Bertha Dexter, 78, of Atkinson, widow of the late William J. Dexter. Mrs. Dexter died last Thursday. The late Mrs. Dexter, whose maiden name was Bertha Ellen West, was born December 22, 1875, in Wapello county, Iowa She.was married to Mr. Dexter at O'Neill September 12, 1894. Her husbknd was a pioneer blacksmith, working in Atkinson for hail a century. Mrs. Dexter is survived by three daughters and two sons— Mrs. Essie M. Stone of Los An geles, Catif.; £eorge H. of Alta cena, Cali-.; William P. of Eldo lado, Ka,:s., Mrs. Opal Keating of Atkinson and Norma Dexter of Atkinson, with whom the late Mrs. Dexter had been making her home. Guests Here— . Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Barrett and daughter of Sioux City were . weekend guests at the home of Mrs. Barrett’s mother, Mrs. Wil * liam Hinze, and Mr. Hinze. ARTHRITIS? 1 have been wonderfully blessed in being restored to active life after being crippled in nearly ’ every joint in my body and with muscular soreness from head to foot. I had Rheumatoid Arthritis and other forms of Rheumatism, '. hands deformed and my ankles were set. Limited space prohibits telling you more here but if you will write me I will reply at once and tell you how I received this won derful relief. Mrs. Lela S. Wier . 2805 Arbor Hills Drive P.O. Box 2695 Jackson 7, Mississippi GETS TRANSFER A/3c Clarence J. Worth tele phoned his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Worth, Sunday evening, stating that he was being moved from San Antonio, Tex., to Kees ler AFB at Biloxi, Miss. He is a radar operator and will attend a scnool there. Hospital Notes ST. ANTHONY'S (O'Neill) Admissions: January 20—Ger old Gettert, O’Neill; Albert Kall hoff. O’Neill. 21— Hyldred Mc Kim, O’Neill; Mrs. Letha Mor row, O’Neill; Bonnie Hume, Spencer; Ann Gleason, O’Neill. 22—Richard Clyde, O’Neill; Her bert Kirschmer, Ewing; Mrs. Dar rell Gillette, Chambers. 23—Mrs. Kieth Abart, O’Neill; Mrs. Glen Pochop, Norfolk. 24—Mrs. Frank Soukup, O’Neill; George C. Smith, Chambers; Bobbie Doty, Atkin son; George Burk, Ewing. 25 — Mary Louise Eppenbach, O’Neill; Charles J. Fleming, O’Neill; Stan ley Soukup, O’Neill; Donald Ray Grubb, Chambers; Mrs. Francis Pribil, O’Neill; Mrs. Soren Soren sen, Page. 26—Mrs. Ward Flan nigan, Stuart. 27 — Mrs. Orville Morrow, O’Neill. Dismissals: January 20—Janet Hull, O’Neill; Mrs. Vem Sageser, Amelia; Mrs. Horace C. Sholes, Inman. 22 — Mrs. Tom Sullivan, O'Neill. 23 — Ann Gleason, O’ Neill; Bonnie Hume, Spencer; Mrs. Walter Donohoe, O’Neill; Mrs. Joe Wallinger, Stuart; Ger old Gettert, O’Neill; Robert Kersch, Spencer; Mrs. Lois B. Adams, Chambers; Mrs. Lloyd Porter, Orchard; Mrs. Marvin Clouse, O’Neill; Mrs. Walter Pease, Emmet. 24—Mrs. Orville Dye and baby boy, O’Neill; Mrs. Glen Pochop, Norfolk. 26— Mrs. Reuben Peltzer, Chambers; Her bert Kirschmer, Ewing. 27—Mary Louise Eppenbach, O’Neill; Mrs. Soren Sorensen,Page; Frank Pro kop, jr., Spencer; Mrs. Darrel Gillette, Chambers; Donald Ray Grubb. Chambers; George Burk, Ewing. Hospitalized: Mrs. Belle Wid man, Amelia; Mrs. Barbara Lea hy, Grand Island; Mrs. Orville Morrow, O’Neill; Mrs. Mary Vitt, O’Neill; Mrs. Mary Mullen, O’ Neill; Albert Kallhoff, O’Neill; Duane Carson, O’Neil; George C. Smith, Chambers; Richard Clyde, O’Neill; Mrs. Letha Morrow, O’ Neill- Hyldred McKim, O’Neill; Mrs. ’Kieth Abart, O’Neill; Mrs. Frank Soukup, O’Neill; Stanley Soukup, O’Neill; Mrs. Ward Flan nigan, Stuart; Charles Fleming, O’Neill; Albert Otte, Winner, S.D.; Mrs. Francis Pribil, O’Neill; Mrs. Phillip Allendorfer, O’Neill; Bobbie Doty, Atkinson. ATKINSON MEMORIAL Admitted: January 18 — Mrs. George Svfie, O’Neill, obstetrical. 20—Mrs. William Blackburn, Stu art, medical 21—Mrs. Emil Carl sen, Atkinson, medical; Mrs. Her man McDaniels. Atkinson. 22 — Mrs. Franklin Schultz Atkinson, obstetrical. 23—Mrs. Pat Kilmur rv, Atkinson. 24—Mrs. Ray Dis terhaupt, Atkinson, obstetrical; Mrs. Rav Anderson, Amelia, med ical; Mrs. Natchel Rzeszotarski. Atkinson, surgical; Susan Kay Slaymaker, Stuart, medical. Dismissed: January 19 — Mrs. Kenneth Smith, Mrs. Edward Keis, Mrs. Marvin Ziska and daughter, Mrs. Stace Barnett. 20 —William Murray. 21—Mrs. Al fred Martens. 22—Mrs. Ray Ver zal, Mrs. Donald Krysl and son. 24—Baby Martens, Mrs. Robert Riley, Mrs. George Syfie and daughter. Hospitalized: William Black burn. Roy Anderson, Mrs. Fran ces Hurley, Mrs. Natchell Rzes zotarski, Mrs. Emil Carlson, Mrs. Pat Kilmurry, Mrs. Herman Mc Daniel, Mrs. Franklin Schultz and daughter, Mrs. Raymond Dister haupt and son, Baby Janice Bright, 4 pounds 8 ounces. sacrkd’heart^ Hr hospital: William Boettcher, Bonesteel, S.D., medical, good; I'rank Cranford, Lynch, major operation, good; Gerald Hamil ton, Fairfax, S.D., medical, good; Mrs. Robert Hamilton, Spencer, minor operation, good; Mrs. Ax ENGINE OVERHAUL Gives you "New Tractor" Power Again An old adage says: “There’s a time to fish and a time to mend your nets.” You mend nets when you can’t fish. It’s the same way with farming. Now the rush is over — get set for non-stop farming next spring. If your tractor lags on the hard pulls, schedule it now for an engine overhaul. You’ll be surprised how little it costs to put new life in your old tractor. We don’t just “fix it” — we repower it. Stop in and talk it over. n- ((IIUS'CHfllfyiiRS^ and Home Hour — % SALES AND SERVICE J NBC — Every Saturday MARCELLUS IMPLEMENT CO. Phone 5 West O’Neill el Johnson, Bristow, medical, unchanged; Carl Katzer, Naper, medical, improving; Mrs. Darrel Ludemann and baby girl, Spen cer, good; Lawrence McQuistan, Spencer, medical, improving; Herbert Nahrstedt, Lynch, med ical, good; Mrs. Chris Neumiller, Naper, medical, satisfactory; Mrs. Rudolph Pavlik, Verdel, major operation, good; Mrs. G. E. Feppel, Naper, medical, satisfac tory; Sandra Lynn Rihanek, Mon’owi, medical, good; Miss Bet ty Osborn, Dorsey, major opera tion, good; Baby Shelia Rae Johnson, Spencer, medical, good, may go home Dismissals; January 18— Mrs. Frank Vondika, Verdel; Gottfrid Danielson, Bristow. 19 — Mrs. Martin Shope, Butte; Baby Lin da Sedivy, Redbird; Mrs. Martin Engelhaupt, Spencer; Rudolph Barta, Verdigre. 20—Donna Mae Windmeyer, Naper. 23 — Glen Peterson, Verdigre; Carl Frisch, Lynch- Miss Janise Blakkolb, Na per- Mrs. George Chittenden, Spencer; Mrs. Gordon Kirsch, Lynch. 24—Baby Michael Peter son, Bonesteel, S.D.; Mrs. Wil liam Podany, Butte; Miss Mary Lou Podany, Butte; Baby Darnel Watson, Chambers. 25—Mrs. Os car Anderson, Bristow. Sick & Injured O’NEILL — Holt Sheriff Leo Tomjack has been ill with influ enza. . . Mrs. Tom Sullivan was released Friday from St. An thony’s hospital. She returned to her duties as acting postmaster on Monday. . . Mis Joann Bui gess is “improving ’ at Rochester, Minn., wher she is in the fourth week as a patient, having been transferred from St. Anthony s hospital here. Her mother, Mrs. L. A. Burgess, wrho had been in Rochester with her daughter, re turned to O’Neill Monday with Mr and Mrs. Edward Campbell, who had spent a week there for medical checkups. . . V. J. Towle was overcome with gas fumes from a coal furnace at the C&N* station early Wednesday. He wa found by a rail employe and tak en to his home where he is re covering. SOUTH OF STUART— Fred Kunz had the misfortune Monday of getting his finger badly man gled when a buzz saw blade fell on it while he was tak^g the blade off his tractor. He was taken to a doctor for treatment. . Roy Rhodes, who has spent several weeks at the Grand Is land Veterans hospital, returned home Monday. . . Mrs. Joe Wal linger returned home Saturda / from the St. Anthony’s hospital in O’Neill. . . Martin Miksch, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Miksch. received his discharge from the narines at the Hastings naval depot and returned home Tues day. Jannarv 19. Last Tnursuay he became iil and Sunday entered thp Veterans hospital at Grand Island for emergency treatment. AMELIA—Ray Andersen suf fered a severe heart attack Sun dav afternoon. Dr. N. P. McKee came and ordered him to be taken to the hospital. Lawrence Barnett took him to the hospital in Atkinson immediately. . . Wau nita Ragland is a victim of mumps and flu this week. . . Mrs. Harold Fullerton is teaching in the Am lia grade room while Mrs. Art Walters is teaching the high school room. Mr. Carson, the reg ular high school teacher, is in the O’Neill hospital suffering with several misplaced vertebra. . - Mrs. Vern Sageser returned home Saturday from the O’Neill hospi tal. PaG£—The 6-months-old son of Rev. and Mrs. Lisle Mewmav has been quite ill but is improv ing. . . Mrs. Oswald Goldfuss, her sons, Corporal Gerald and Gene, left Friday evening for Camp Carson, Colo., where Corporal Goldfuss will receive his dis charge. They will visit Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Murphy while there Mr. Murphy has been hosptialized for many weeks but is at home now and is making satisfactory improvement. The Murphys for merly lived at Page. DELOIT—Rose Mary Knievel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Knievel, is having the measles. . . . Glenn Harpster and his two sons have been having chicken pox. Their temperatures have been as high as 103 degrees. . . Mrs. John Kaster was able to re turn home from the Neligh hos pital last week. . . Ferdie Hudo spent most of last week in Grand Island where he underwent sur gery on the hip which he broke over a year ago when he was thrown from a horse. tMMET—Mrs. William Newton has been “quite ill” and undci a doctor’s care. . . Donna, Bobby and Betty Perry were suffering from influenza during the week CHAMBERS—Mrs. Darrell Gil lette is a patient at St. Anthony’s hospital. She entered on Friday. . . . George C. Smith was taken to St. Anthony’s hospital Monday. . . . Willard Thomson returned ' Tuesday, January 19, from St. ; Joseph’s hospital in Sioux City, where he had been a patient fol- < lowing an injury to his knee. CELIA—Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hen dricks and Nina were O’Neill visitors Monday, January 18, and last Thursday. Joe has been, un able to work for several weeks and is taking treatments in O’ , Neill. , LYNCH — Albert Kalkowski ! went to Wynot Sunday to get Mrs. Kalkowski, who had been at the Cyril Burbach home re covering from her recent opera-i tion. ATKINSON— Mrs. P. W. Kil murry fell on ice and was taken to the Atkinson Memorial hospi tal early Saturday morning. She is being treated for shock. RIVERSIDE — Ralph Shrader and Wayne Fry are ill with mumps. S15 to Polio— The Elkhorn Extension club met at the home of Mrs. Neil Clark Monday evening with a potluck dinner at 6:30. Games • were played with thelosers pay ing small fines. The receipts were! to go to the polio fund and it J was reported the fines netted $15. Honors Daughter— Mr. Vernon Lorenz entertained seven small girls at a party on Tuesday afternoon in honor of tne fmn birthday anniversary of ! her daughter, Patricia. Birthday cake ana ice cream were served to the guests. — MARRIAGE LICENSES Edwin J. Nachtman, 27, of Chambers and Donna Mae Blair, 21, of Amelia, January 22. Robert G. Keating, 35, of At i kinson and Bernice R. Westrom, i 38, of Stugrt, January 25. Too Late to Classify CARD OF THANKS I WISH to thank the blood donors, Mrs. John Babl and Mrs. Ernmit Thompson, and all my friends, relatives and neighbors for the cards, letters and gifts. Also Doctor Brown and tne hospital staff for the care I received while in St. An thony’s hospital. MRS. MARVIN CLOUSE 39p50 CARD OF THANKS WE WOULD like to thank all who came to help fight fire on Monday night. Your kindness was greatly appreciated. MR. AND MRS. LLOYD DURRE p50 FOR SALE: 1953 Clipper 25-ft. trailer house, all modern.—J. F. Contois, O’Neill, 6th and Wil liams, phone 386-J, O’Neill. 39tf CARD OF THANKS OUR HEARTFELT THANKS to all those who extended sympa- j thy and help in our recent sor row. For the floral offerings and other kindnesses. We are deep ly grateful. THE ELLIS FAMILY 38p50 | UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY of fers $30 to $50 weekly spare time—$100 or more full time. , Man appointed now can work into district supervisor posi tion paying $11,000 per year and up. Product well advertised and accepted liquid fertilizer backed by written guarantee. Little traveling—home nights— but car is essential. Write to: “Na - Churs” 210W Monroe Street, Marion, Ohio. 39c 110 TO RESIDENTS of Wyoming township: Hereafter no bills will be paid unless authorized by the township board. BERNARD BLACKMORE Township Clerk 39-40p FOR SALE 1—Turner Universal steel stock chute. 1—Rubber-tired heavy duty 4 wheel trailer. 1—90-bushel grain box for trailer. 1—Winch, fits John Deere A or with slight alteration will fit John Deere B or G. 1—2-wheel cattle sprayer, 150 gal. tank with Briggs-Stratton motor, hoses and 2 nozzles. Dick Tomlinson O’Neill 39-40c FOR RENT: A 4-room house.— Mrs. Emma Lawrence, O'Neill. 39c Notice to Real Estate Owners • The job of appraising real estate in Holt county has been started by the E. T. Wilkins Appraisal Co., of Lincoln, Nebr. Most of the houses in the towns have been measured ! on the outside and now the men will start listing the inside of the houses. It will be necessary for the appraisers to see the inside of the houses in order to determine the value of the houses. • We ask everybody to cooperate with the appraisers by showing them their property and giving them all the in formation possible. This will help the appraiser to put a fair value on your property. • This appraisal is to try to equalize the real estate in Holt county, it has nothing to do with personal property. The appraisal is being done by Holt county for the benefit of the people in Holt county. The state has nothing to do with hiring the appraisal company. If any one has any questions to ask concerning the appraisal we will be glad to try and answer them. APPRAISAL BOARD County Board Assessor’s Office : Lynch News - Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johns spent ruesday, January <19 at the PhilhD Hammon home. Mr. and Mrs. Lorie Micanek entertained relatives and friends it a party Friday evening. Mr and Mrs. Berl Moody and Vfr. and Mrs. C. L. Haselhorst /isited over the weekend with Vfr. and Mrs. Herbert Roessmeier and family at Sidney. Claience Cranford of Dalles. Dreeon, Lloyd Cranford of Valentine, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Branford and family of Spencer, Vfr. and Mrs. Alva Cranford af Dade City Fla. have been visiting at the Cran !ord home to be near their father, who is a patient at the Lynch hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Moffet and sons and Mrs. Frank Weeder visited Sunday with relatives at Parker. S. D. M . and Mrs. Dale Barta and iaughter of Walnut were Lynch visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Heiser and family spent Sunday at Neligh with relatives. Mike Stenger received word Sundav of the death of his brother. Frank, at Lindsey. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hasel aorst and family of Spencer visit ed at Lynch Sunday. Douglas and Emery Moody spent the week-end at the Edward Streit home while their folks were away. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Mulhair and familv spent Saturday afternoon at Soencer at the Jonas Johnson home. O’Neill News _______ PN/l Richard Morgan arrived home from San Diego, Calif., on Wednesday morning, coming via Texas. He will spend a 10-day furlough with his mother, Mrs. Ruth Morgan. James McKenny, son of Mrs. Clifford Harding, spent the weekend here visiting. He is em ployed in Omaha. Harold Elkins of Fremont has been visiting relatives and friends around O’Neill this week. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Elkins of Fremont, former ly of O’Neill. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Norman returned home Sunday from Om aha, where they took their daughter, Beverly. She will be employed there. Mrs. Claude Hamilton, sr., ac companied her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lawrence, and family to Valen tine on Sundav where she visited ntil today (Thursday). Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hickey of Randolph were Friday afternoon, January 22, visitors of Mrs. Claude Hamilton, sr. Mrs. Laura Walker left O’Neill Wednesday after having visited her daughter, Mrs. L. A. Burgess, and Doctor Burgess. She came to O'Neill from Fremont and will go from here to Enid, Okla., for the reipainder of the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Nissen and fr. and Mrs. Kenneth Nissen of Petersburg visited Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Wildes. Mrs. L. A. Preston of Wells Minn, is visiting her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Watson and family. Mr. and Mrs. 3ennie Wetzler spent Saturday in Gregory, S. D. visiting Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Wetzler and family. While there Mr. Wetzler went to Burke to visit his uncle, who is patient in the hosmital there. Vei«lian blinds, prompt deliv er* made to measure, metal or wood. aU colors.—J. M. McDon ald's O'Neill 300 to 400 Cattle Expected • Around four hundred head of cattle, including good stock cows, steer and heifer yearlings and calves are ex pected today (Thursday) for our regular weekly sale. A let up in the cold spell will mean greater receipts than antici pated at the time this is written. • The hog sale will start, as visual, around 11 o'clock with a good showing of fat hogs and feeders. • Both cattle and hog markets have been steady this week. O’Neill Livestock Market PHONE 2 . :::::::n:n mnuztiBX&r. I ^,'1 I m I.. i wr ' iii • ? . , y/v . ' I : i: i ^\Vw : ■ I IS THE 1 RIGHT TIME TO SAVE MONEY I ON BEEF by the QUARTER FINE QUALITY I 1 FRONTS UL 35c HINDS lb 39‘ I 8 _. :: ALSO AVAILABLE — HALF QUARTERS FOR SMALL FAMILIES | BEEF HEARTS.Lb. |§c SLAB BACON.Lb. 59c 3 CENTER CUT ASSORTED 3 | HALIBUT.Lb. 59c COLD MEATS.Lb. 49c | 3 HEADLESS AND DRESSED - LEAN SLICED j WHITING Lb. 15c; 10-lb. box $1.35 PORK STEAK. Lb. 49c | 3 FRESH KILLED. DRESSED, DRAWN HOME MADE I ROASTING CHICKENS.Lb. 47c PORK SAUSAGE.Lb. 39c H .. i—-1. ■ ■■—■ .. '■'■ - .■■■■ ■■ . -;: « OUALITY FOODS AT PRICES YOU I SUGAR;.10 lbs. 93c 8 DOUGHBOY i FLOUR.50-lb. bag $3.09 s MEDIUM SIZE 1 ORANGES Do* 29c I GOLDEN VALLEY CORN..2 No. 303 cans 29c SEALDSWEET — FROZEN g ORANGE JUICE .2 cans 35c I post” TOASTIES.18-oz. pkg. 26c 8 _ I CAN'T AFFORD TO OVERLOOK HARDING'S BUTTER Lb. 69c I * • NEBR. RED POTATOES 100 lbs. $1.65 GOLDEN VALLEY PEACHES 3 No. 2 cans 89C GRAPEFRUIT....10 for 30c NORTHERN TISSUE.3 rolls 25c f DTT T BBTTBV CAKE MIXES.2 pkgs. 50c [ .j .. . H lvi/V 1 DliLiLiD O L E O 1 2 Lbs.4§c BULK YELLOW I CORN MEAL | 3-Lb- Cello.... 25c M V ♦♦ ____— i; white POPCORN | 2-Lb. Celle.... 31c :: " KRAFT i DINNERS 12 pbgs.29c K NUTRENA II 20% ( EGG GRBLS. j S4.95 c»t 3 CASH FOR YOUR >♦ CREAM I EGGS 3 as::;:;; I I All Nutrena CAF-O-LIFE FEEDS Jan. 25 to Feb. 20 Only Here’s your chance to save big money on calf feed —during this Introductory Sale on all Nutrena Caf O-Life Feeds. Save 25% on Caf-O-Life Milk Replacer. Starter Pellets and Grower Feeds. Limited time only so come in now. Shelhamer Foods PHONE 593 — O'NEILL _ .... -- riTTiTT:***♦♦♦♦♦♦♦?ri i: .«««»♦♦«»♦•••♦♦«♦»*»««««>!♦ -- *•♦»»»«»«»•♦♦•♦»- -»■ ' '• 'rC : rt BUTTERMILK | Grade A.... 18c qL I SEEDLESS :i RAISINS 2-Lb. Cello.... Uc I _____ STRAWBERRY PRESERVES 2 Jars.59c I : __._ 55 SUPER - SUDS 2 PLgs. 43c | _ nutrena 16% I* BEEF SAKE I S3.65 1 CASH FOR YOUR POULTRY | HIDES § • .........