The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965, February 04, 1954, Page 8, Image 8

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CAREY—Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Carey of Bancroft, a daughter,
Mona Lynne, weighing 7 pounds
I ounce, bom Saturday, January
16. Mrs. Carey is remembered in
Stuart as Eloise Rustad.
LONG— Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Long of Council, Bluffs, la., a
son, weighing 6 pounds 7 ounces,
bom Thursday, January 21. Mrs.
Long is the former Mercedes O’
Connell, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John O’Connell of Emmet.
JACOX—Mr. and Mrs. Darrell
Jacox of Camp Stoneman, Calif.,
a daughter, bom Thursday, Jan
uary 21. Mr. Jacox is the younj
est son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Jacox of Mintum, Colo., former
Inman residents.
MnJ_.ER—Mr. and Mrs. Robert
C. Miller of O’Neill, a son, weigh
ing 7 pounds 6 ounces, born Wed
nesday, January 27, at St. An
thony’s hospital.
FULLERTON— Mr and Mrs.
Roy Fullerton of Atkinson, a son,
Biuce Wayne, weighing 6 pounds
II ounces, born Wednesday, Jan
uary 27, at Atkinson Memorial
hospital.
FREOUF — Mr. and Mrs. Ai
de r t Freouf of Atkinson, a
daughter, Deborah Lee, weighing
8 pounds 11 ounces, born Satur
day, January 30, at Atkinson
Memorial hospital.
Top 10 Angus Bulls
Average $453 Here
(Continued from page 1)
bers who won purple ribbons at
the Holt county and Stuart tri
county fairs were presented
plaques:
Mickie Hammerlin, Rodney
Sullivan, Ellen Corkle, Jimmy
Corkle, Rosemary Corkle and
Sharon Miner, all of O’Neill;
Brenda and Bobby Beelaert of
Page; Jimmy Knise of Ewing1
and Dean Garwood of Amelia.
ihe banquet program featured
an illustrated talk by County
Agent Joseph Watson of West
Point on a trip he took to Europe
last summer, and a demonstration
of retail meat cuts, using a live
animal, by K. C. Fouts of the
University of Nebraska college
t>f agriculture.
Mr. Ground Hog
Sees Shadow Okay
You can forget about spring
a-comin’ right soon. Mr. Ground
Hog saw his shadow all day long
Tuesday—February 2. He hurried
back into hibernation for six
more weeks of winter.
Coatless temperatures have
prevailed at midday since Sun
day.
Week’s weather summary.
Hi L;i
January 28 _ 45 21
January 29-- 40 25
January 30_ 38 14
January 31 -55 M
February 1_51 34
.February 2 - 51 35
February 3 - 59 26
Honors Husband on
Birlhdav Anniversary—
Mrs. EarL Farr entertained at
dinner Sunday in honor of her
husband’s birthday anniversary.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Henning, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Henning and daughter, all of Atk
inson; Mr and Mrs. Carl Schenzel,
Louie Schenzel; Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Yuston and Clarence
Farr.
The afternoon was spent soci
ally and viewing television at
the Schenzel home.
INCOME TAX
For assistance in filing your
reports call on —
Geo. C. Robertson
Phone 534 O'Neill, Nebr.
__ i
Broncos Roll Over
Long Pine, 70-27
Hytrek Tall'e* 21 for
Stuart
STUART — The Stuart high
Broncos breezed to an easy vic
tory over Long Pine high Friday
night on the Stuart court, 70-27.
Stuart jumped to a 14-7 first
quarter lead, moved to a 32-13
halftime advantage, and were out
in front 49-20 at the end of the
third. Jack Hytrek led the Bron
cos with a 21-point total.
The Bronco yearlings won the
prelim over the Long Pine nub
bins, 34-23.
Boxscore of main event:
STUART (72) fg ft pf tp
Wewel... 0 2 3 2
Timmerman _ 0 0 10
Hytrek _ 9 3 3 21
Peters.on _ 0 0 0 0
Paxton_ 3 0 2 6
Mitchell, M. .. 5 2 0 12
Brewster, D. _ 7 3 3 17
Mitchell, W. _ 0 0 0 0
Shald _ 4 2 2 10
Batenhorst _ 2 0 14
Totals 1_30 12 15 72
LONG PINE (26) fg ft pf tp
Sharp ___ 112 3
Bijot _10 0 2
Martin, K. _ 2 14 5
Painter ... _ 0 0 0 0
Lee... 7 2 4 16
King _ 0 0 0 0
Moore __— 0 0 5 0
Wilson _ 0 0 5 0
Marvin, L. _ 0 0 2 0
Totals_11 4 22 26
Eagles Kayoed by
Stuart in Tourney
VALENTINE—An air of over
confidence on the part of the
O’Neill high Eagles and a never
say-die determination for the
Stuart high Broncos enabled Stu
art to oust O’Neill Tuesday night
in North-Central Nebraska con
ference basketball tourney play
in Valentine’s new gymnasium.
Stuart won, 49-44, after leading
27-25 at intermission.
In first round games played
Monday night, Stuart defeated
Springview in an overtime, Bas
sett (Rock county high) raced
past Long Pine and Ainsworth
got past Valentine.
In Tuesday night play, Stuart
ousted O’Neill and the Atkinson
high Balers lamponed Wood
Lake, 48-44.
Semifinals will be played to
night (Thursday) with Stuart
facing Bassett and Ainsworth
battling Atkinson. The Ainsworth
crew is slated to win, although
O’Neill was seeded number two—
until the Broncos came along.
Boxscore of the O’Neill-Stuait
game:
O’NEILL (44) fg ft pf tp
Chaee _ 7 5 5 19
GaskiH _0 0 0 0
Dexter__— 4 3 2 11
Gatz _ 0 0 2 0
Miner _ 13 5 5
Booth _0 13 1
Alton _ 12 3 1
Seger _ 12 3 4
Totals _14 16 21 44
STUART (49) fg ft pf tp
Timmerman - 0 0 0 0
Wewel _ 0 3 2 3
Hytrek -2 0 5 4
Peterson - 0 0 J 0
Paxton ... 2 2 3 (
Mitchell, M. - 0 1 1 1
Brewster - 7 3 1 11
Mitchell, W. _ 0 0 0 0
Shald :- 7 3 3 17
Batenhorst --Oil*
Totals_18 13 16 49
SKI INSPECTOR
AMELIA— Dean Gilman, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gilman,
who is stationed at Camp Hale,
Colo., is a ski inspector. Joe Se
ger of Atkinson recently receiv
ed a picture taken from the Den
ver Post newspaper, showing
Dean inspecting a fellow soldier s
si^is.____
CATTLEMEN
Use Benzene Hexachloride
... to get rid of LICE. This is the best there is for good
results. ROTONONE TO KILL GRUBS.
Dehorning Paint — Syringes — Dehorners
Dehorning Paste — Syringes — Dehorners
GLEEM TOOTH PASTE
. ' When your sample runs out, come in and get your
next tube here.
Old Fashioned Horehound Candy „ 10c bag
or by the pound
Extra Special — Stationery — 120 Sheets
and 75 Envelopes, finest quality bond,
2.50 value for__ $1.79
Buy that Easter Bunny early while you can get the
one you want!
Valentine Candy—
beautiful heart boxes _ $1 and up
New Sealtest Rainbow Hostess Rolls
A colorful combination of Vanilla and Raspberry Ice Cream
and Lime Sherbet rolled in crisp, crunchy macaroons — only
49c each . . . WILL BE HERE FRIDAY
GILLIGAN'S Rexall drug
Phone 87 — O’Neill
e
Sick & Injured
PAGE—Mrs. Rollie Snell, who
has been confined to her bed for
several weeks, is slowly improv
ing. . . William Neubauer, jan
itor of the Page school, has been
off of work for two weeks be
cause of back trouble. Roy Stew
art, former janitor, helped with
the work during his absence. . .
Frank Snyder seems to get no
relief from his ear trouble. It has
bothered him for more than a
week. . . Harvey Cullen has been
quite ill but is improving. . . Af
ter Mrs. I. O. Wood received
word her daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Lonnie Wood of Elm Creek, was
entering a hospital for a major
operation, she accompanied Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Brostrom and
Brady to Grand Island Saturday
morning. From there she went
to Elm Creek to help her son care
for the home and children. She
expects to be absent a week or
10 days. . . Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Sorensen came to Page Friday to
take his mother, Mrs. Soren Sor
ensen, sr., to their home near
Creighton for a few days. Mrs.
Sorensen recently fell on ice and
broke her wrist and injured her
leg so it bothers her to get
around. . . Mr. and Mrs. N. D.
iCkes received word their son,
Millard, at Nampa, Ida., had re
turned to a hospital there. While
his condition is not considered
serious, it will take some time
for him to regain his health. . .
Herbert Kirschmer is “somewhat
improved.” Herbert grew to
manhood on a farm southeast of
Page. . . Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Chi
chester received word their son,
Morlin, had recently submitted
to a major operation in a hospi
tal at Boise, Ida. His condition
was critical for some time but is
much improved at present. Mr.
Chichester lived here for a num
ber of years before going to Ida
ho. . . Mrs. W. E. Wanser suffered
a serious heart attack Saturday
evening. She was alone but man
aged to get to the phone and call
for help. Both of her sons, Max
of Ewing and Beverly of Holly
Springs, la., and Mr. Wanser
were called. She was taken to
St. Anthony’s hospital at O’Neill
where her condition remained
about the same Sunday. . . Mi?s
Lois Brewster suffered a relapse
and was taken to St. Anthony’s
hospital at O’Neill. Miss Brewster
submitted to a major operation
several weeks ago and had re
covered sufficiently to enter
school again.
O’NEILL — Lois Brewster of
Ewing is now convalescing at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Lawrence. . . Herbert Kirsch
mier of Ewing, who is employed
at Gambles, is “better and will
have X-rays taken "this week’’ at
the Veterans hospital in Grand
Island where he is a patient. . .
Stanley Young, son of Guy
Young, has been transferred to
Fitzsimmons hospital in Denver,
Colo. . . . Little Susie Weyhrich,
j-months-old daugrhter of Mr.
and Mrs. Rolland Weyhrich, is
“getting along fine’’ after an op
eration at Memorial hospital m
Omaha. Her parents plan to
bring her home probably next
week. . . Mrs. Carroll Summers
left for her home in Ewing Mon
day after having recovered from
the flu at the home of her moth
er, Mrs. Guy Young. Mrs. Young
has the Summers children, John
and Diane, for a few days.
EWiNG — James Boies was
taken by his son, Roy, to Grand
Island on Monday where he will
report to the Veterans hospital |
for a physical checkup. . . Herb-!
ert Kirschmier, who had been a
patient at St. Anthony’s hospital
in O’Neill, was transferred to the j
Veterans hospital at Grand Is
land last week. He will undergo
surgery in the near future. . .
Mrs. Rosa Vandersnick and Her
man Zeims both fell on the ice,
each breaking an arm. Mrs. Van
dersnick was treated at Orchard
and Mr. Zeims at Neligh. Mrs.
Benjamin Larsen also had the
misfortune to slip on an icy spot
in their yard, resulting in severe
bruises but no broken bones. . .
Mrs. Clara Tucker, while work
ing about her home, slipped and
fell, painfully injuring a shoul
der.
CHAMBERS—Mrs. Jack Hoer
le underwent an operation on
her arm in a Phoenix, Ariz., hos
pital on Tuesday, January 26. . .
Mrs. Ruben Peltzer returned last
week from St. Anthony’s hospi
tal in O’Neill following a major
operation. . . Mrs. Darrell Gil
lette. who had been a patient at
St. Anthony’s hospital for about
a week, returned home. . . George
Smith returned home Wednes
day, January 27, from St. An
thony’s hospital.
INMAN—Mrs. Lee Conger had
the misfortune to fall Tuesday
afternoon, January 26, and crack
a bone in her left arm above the
wrist. . . Mrs. May Fraka enterei
the hospital in O’Neill Wednes
day, January 27, for medical
treatment. She was dismissed on
Sunday.
EMMET—Word from Rev. J. J.
O’Brien, who is in st. Joseph’s
hospital in Omaha, states he is
“improving.” . . Miss Barbara
Fox spent from last Thursday
night until Saturday morning in
the hospital. She had her tonsils
iei.*oven . . Mr. and Mrs. James
O’Connor visited his brother,
Hugh O’Connor, at Atkinson on
£>u»iaay afternoon. Hugh O’Con
nor is ill. . . Tom Perkins came
home on Friday night after a mi
nor operation which he under
went at St. Catherine’s hospital,
Omaha.
RIVERSIDE— DeWitt Gunter,
who had been receiving treat
ment at the Mayo clinic, was
moved to a Sioux City hospital
last week. Monday he underwent
major surgery for the amputation
of his leg. . . Vickie Miller, small
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny
Miller, was in the O’Neill hospi
tal several days last week with
pneumonia. . . The Bill Lofquest
children are ill with colds and
flu.
DELOIT—There was no school
for several days last week The
teacher, Mrs. Dozier, was ill witn
flu. . . Mrs. Bowen fell on ice
and suffered a broken leg recent
ly. . . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stearns
were Norfolk visitors Monday,
where Mrs. Stearns consulted a
doctor. . . Mrs. Fred Harpster
consulted a doctor in Neligh on
Friday.
STUART—Adolph Zahl, who
underwent major surgery Mon
Too Late to Classify
CLEARANCE ON
WALLPAPER
IN ORDER to make room for
spring stocks we are offering
wallpaper this weekend for—
44c
Border ..— 5c yd.
GAMBLES . . O’Neill
40c
FOUND: Key holder containing
keys near St. Anthony’s hospi
tal. May be had at Frontier of
fice. 40c
Used Tractors and
Machinery
Watch for Our Weekly Specails
S P EC I A L
M&M Model R
Tractor
$450
SPECIAL
1947 Fuel M.
1950 gas H.
1945 Gas H.
1942 Fuel H.
1939 F-30.
Two F-20’s.
Farmall regular.
Farmall F-12.
John Deere A.
John Deere H.
VAC Case.
IHC plows.
IHC discs.
Drills.
Spreaders.
Used Trucks
1952 IHC pickup.
1946 Ford 2-ton.
1946 Dodge picklip.
Shelhamer Equip. Co.
O’Neill, Nebr.
CARD OF THANKS
I WISH to thank Doctor Finley
and the staff at St. Anthony’s
for the wonderful care while I
was hospitalized. Also, every
one for the visits, cards, flow
ers, telephone calls and the
birthday gifts; all the people
who so willingly helped “Un
cle Charlie” during my ab
sence. I will always remember
Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Towle,
who made their house my
home during my illness and
recovery. May God bless all of
you.
TILLIE KESTENHOLTZ
40p50
CARD OF THANKS
WE WISH to express our heart
felt thanks and deep apprecia
tion to everyone who assisted
in any way during the long
illness and recent death of our
loving husband and father. We
appreciate the kindly services
of Doctors David and Kriz and
the Coulthard funeral home
and for all the prayers, visits,
cards, gifts and also for the
floral offerings, food, and ev
ery kindness shown us by our
friends and relatives. May God
richly reward each of you —
Mrs. John Pinkerman, Mr. and
Mrs. Virgil Pinkerman and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Tuch and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Pickering and family.
40c
Sell Your Horses NOW
WHILE THE- PRICE IS HIGH
Call Collect or Write:
HILL UYESTOCK CO.
Located 5 miles north and IVz miles east of
Neligh, Nebr.
Now Paying 3.75 Per Hundred for
Top Horses
If you have six or more we will pick them up at your place
and save you trucking.
! Phone No. 250 — Rural Route 2 — Neligh
L. G. HILL, Prop.
day, January 25, in an Omaha
hospital, is getting along nicely.
His daughter, Mrs. George Min
nig, is in Omaha with him. . .
Calvin Allyn, son of Mr. and
Mrs. James Allyn, was taken to
\tkinson Memorial hospital Sat
arday morning, January 30,
where an emergency append
ectomy was performed.
AMELIA—Duane Carson was
able to return to his teaching du
in the Amelia high school
Friday. . . Mrs. Eva Sparrow was
c.Ken io the Glenn White home
on Monday. She has been cared
for at the S. C. Barnett home for
several months, but on account
of the ill health of Mrs. Barnett
the Whites will care for her. . .
Reverend and Mrs. Luginsland
called on Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Bar
nett Friday afternoon. This was
the first time Reverend Lugins
land had been able to drive his
car since his injury to his foot.
. . . Lonnie Sparks has the
mumps.
SOUTH OF STUART — Mrs.
Engene Hoffman entered the St.
Anthony’s hospital in O’Neill on
Sunday for surgical treatment on
Monday morning. The Hoffmans’
rnildren, Billy and Alice, are
staying with their grandparents,
Mr' and Mrs. Bill Hoffman, while
their motner is in the hospital.
CHAMBERS— Lawrence Tan
geman had the misfortune to re
ceive a broken ankle when his
horse slipped on ice and fell. He
was taken to St. Vincent’s hospi
tal in Sioux City.
2 Land Sales on
Frontier’s Calendar
Two quarter-section Holt coun
ty farms to be sold at auction are
listed on The Frontier’s sale cal
endar:
Tuesday, February 9: Ralph
and Harlan Moore of Inman will
sell 160 acres of improved Elk
horn river valley bottomland lo
cated two miles south and one
mile west of Inman. They also
are offering 15 head of cattle,
poultry, hay, grain, some house
hold goods and a complete lineup
of farm machinery. Col. Ed Thor
in of O’Neill is auctioneer-broker;
Bill Bowker of O’Neill, clerk -
broker.
Friday, February 19; Elmer L.
Krueger, who lives three-fourths
of a mile south of Inman, will
offer a quarter section of Elk
hern bottomland with improve
ments, also 17 head of cattle, 150
chickens, some hogs, a complete
lineup of machinery and a
lineup of household goods. Cols.
George Coleman of Inman and
Fd Thorin of O’Neill are auction
eers; O’Neill National Bank,
clerk.
Friday, February 12: Edd R.
Stewart, who operates Stewart's
cafe in Page, will offer at auction
a lineup of late-model farm
machinery in the town of Page,
one block east of the locker plant.
Col. Buv Wanser of Page, auc
tioneer; Page Co-Op. Credit as
sociation, clerk. (See advertise
ment on page- 7.)
Saturday, February 13: Harry
E. Ressel will offer at auction
some livestock, farm machinery
and household goods near his
residence, seven blocks north of
the O’Neill traffic signal. Col.
Ed Thorin of O'Neill, auctioneer.
Saturday, February 27: North
Cenrtal Nebraska Hereford asso
ciation sale, Bassett.
Mrs. James J. Kelly and Mrs.
Jerome Spitler were in Sioux
City iTdesday on business.
CDA Meets—
The Catholic Daughters met
Tuesday evening at the K. of C.
hall for a business meeting.
After the session cards were
played Mrs. Ed Dumpert held
high score and Mrs. John Tur
ner low.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
Bernard H. Wilson of Atkinson
and Ethel Chittick o f Stuart o n
January 27, They weree married
Friday, January 29, Rev. F. F
Fayas, Presbvterian minister,
performed the ceremony. Charles
Chace and Florence Mains were
the attendants.
LAMS r
X LOOK AT THESE, -
bargains / --
X SUNKIST
A ORANGES
A 29c
I WHITE or YELLOW
^ * lb. SC
ARRIVING TODAY
§ mother shipment Ob
| ANOTHt-K q(JAL1Ty
1 Bltf QUARTER
| P SEE US TODAY!
1 FRONTS—Lb. q
I RINDS - Lb. - i PART quarters
I WE WILL SELL PART Q
1 boasting o.^IMG Lb. 4lC
cal»15cl«tesi.35
MS
iBEHHWKTS
l SUGAR511*.4**c
I KJcORN, 2 Lb. Cell® .
ft all FLAVORS _
| JELLO, 6 - rnc
§ STRAWBERRY _
1 PRESERVES, 2 jars
« MAYBELLE fl|
OLEO'Lb wc
liiiERL.***
10KTMEM..Ue'te35e
1 "s . 16-0Z. jar 37c
1BUY »» 0l «c
1.610MX__————
1 CRACKERS z*-8”
---- .
g
,K | •
I 1
1 I
ft ■ ::
l m II •
SEEDLESS
GRAPEFRUIT.6 for 23c |
M
SNO - CROP l\
FROZEN PEAS.2 pkgs. 39c I
♦♦
' GOLDEN VALLEY
PEACHES
2 No. 2? Cans..59c I
.. i
DAVID HARUM
FLOUR
25-Lb. Bag....$1,791
__ . >r
"l OUR FAMILY
ORANGE JUICE
2 46-Qz. Cans.69c ;j
vjt._m_ue.jN ValLEY
PEAS..2 Nc. 303 cans 29c I
HOME MADE
PORK SAUSAGE...Lb. 45c j
FRESH water
CHANNEL CATFISH.Lb. 59c j
WILSON'S
CHOPPED BEEF ..12-oz. can 43c !
j-__ Slab Bacon 1
59c f
'CRACKERS j
^—- - ’»♦
II
I
1
ALL FLAVORS
i Ps.23c Ots.45c 1
I.
DUNCAN HINES
’ BLUEBERRY MUFFIN MIX
2 Pkgs. for_73c |
OUR FAMILY No. 303 Cans ::
. FRUIT COCKTAIL __ Ea. 25c f
I WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF
NUTRENA POULTRY, HOG, CATTLE FEEDS
DON’T FORGET - 25% DISCOUNT ON ALL NUTRENA CALF FEEDS J „
CALF-O-LIFE. MILK REPLACER, CALF STARTER & CALF GROWER
j DON’T TAKE CHANCES WITH THOSE BABY CHICKS CHICK STARTER
i “rr SHELKAMER FOODS £■£ I
j Cash for Your CREAM, EGGS, POULTRY, HIDES J
yAyf* ' .- . o
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