Ce Subscribers
S—Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard Counts of Spencer, a son,
weighing 9 pounds, bom Sunday,
July 18, at Sacred Heart haspi
tal. Lynch.
KIRSCH— Mr. and Mrs. Gor
don Kirsch of Lynch, a daughter,
weighing 5 pounds 12 ounces,
tom Friday, July 16, at Sacred
Heart hospital, Lynch.
KLOPPENBORG — Mr. and
Mrs. Ervin Kloppenborg of Co
zad, a son, Torrey Lynn, bom
Thursday, July 8. The Kloppen
borgs have two daughters. They
are formerly of Emmet.
RAINEY—Mr. and Mrs. Ster
ling Rainey of Louviers, Colo., a
son, Stanley Paul, weighing 6
pounds, bo-n Monday, July 12.
Mrs. Rainey is the former Helen
McClurg, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer McClurg of Stuart.
The Raineys also have a daugh
ter.
NOLL — Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Noll of Stevens Point, Wise., a
daughter, weighing 7 pounds,
tom Wednesday, July 14, at
Stevens Point. Mrs. Noll is the
former Betty Head. The mater
nal grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. George Head of O’Neill.
SLAYMAKER—Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Slaymaker of Atkinson,
a son, Robert Lee, weighing 10
pounds, bom Tuesday, July 13,
at Atkinson Memorial hospital..
SWANSON — Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Swanson of Denver, Colo.,
a son, James Kevin, weighing 6
pounds 10 ounces, bom Thursday,
July 15, at Atkinson Memorial
hospital.
GETTERT — Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Gettert of Atkinson, a son,
Duane Lavem, weighing 9
pounds 11 ounces, bom Thurs
day, July 15, at Atkinson Me
morial hospital.
HENNNG—Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert Henning of Atkinson, a
daughter, Sharon Lynn, weighing
7 pounds 11 ounces, born Friday,
July 16, at Atkinson Memorial
hospital.
BARTOS—Mr. and Mrs. Emil
Bartos of Verdigre, a daughter,
Nancy Jo, weighing 7 pounds 13
ounces, born Wednesday, July
14, at St. Anthony’s hospital, O’
Neill.
TIMMERMAN—Mr. and Mrs.
Robert J. Timmerman of O’Neill,
a son, Stephen Joseph, weighing
7 pounds 1014 ounces, bom Sat
urday, July 17, at St. Anthony’s
hospital.
KINNISON — Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd L. Kinnison of Verdigre,
a daughter, weighing 7 pounds
844 ounces, bom Monday, July
19, at St. Anthony’s hospital, O’
Neill.
LINES—Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
D. Lines of Inman, a son, Den
nis Dee, weighing 6 pounds 1244
ounces, born Monday, July 19, at
SL Anthony’s hospital, O’Neill.
ANSON- Mr. and Mrs. Vance
Anson of Neligh, a son, bom
Monday, July 12, in Antelope
Memorial hospital, Neligh. The
Ansons are formerly of Ewing.
Polio Shots Being
Made Available
Gamma globulin shots were
made available to all persons in
Broken Bow and its trade area
beginning Tuesday morning, Dr.
Ted Koefoot, jr., city physician,
said.
His announcement followed re
ports of eight new polio cases in
Broken Bow over the weekend.
The eight laises to 10 the num
ber reported in Broken Bow this
summer.
Doctor Koefoot said the gam
ma globulin inoculations would
be available to all desiring them.
Last month, after an outbreak
of polio cases in the nearby com
munity of Ansley, mass inocula
tions of gamma globulin were or
dered.
The new cases in the Custer
county city are:
John Turner, 7, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Turner.
Alan Portsche, 5, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Jay Portsche.
Dickie McBride, 6, son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. McBride.
Teddy Connely, 12, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Connely.
Biily Cash, 12, son of Mrs.
Charlotte Cash.
Ardythe Bunner, 4, and Kelly
Bunner, 2, children of Mr. and
Mrs. Fariss Bunner.
Mrs. Ralph Meston.
Leaving Today—
Mr. and Mrs. Edward T.
Campbell will leave today
(Thursday) for Green Bay,
Wise., where they will visit their
son, Edward T. Campbell, jr., for
several weeks. Mrs. P. B. Harty
accompanied them to Green Bay.
She will be met there by her son,
Tom, and continue to Sault Ste.
Marie, where he is stationed with
the air force.
Fish in Canada—
CLEARWATER— Four Clear
water men and a Petersburg man
have left on a fishing trip to
Canada. They are Max Hanson
and his son, Gary, Raymond
Maulding and Roy Davis, all of
Clearwater, and O. Olson of Pet- i
ersburg.
Friday Set for
Wheat Crop Vote
The nation’s wheat growers
will go to the polls Friday. July
23, to vote for or against market
ing quotas on the 4955 crop.
The referendum will deter
' mine whether or not the quota
program now in effect will con
tinue for next year’s crop. If
quotas are approved, there will
| be marketing penalties on any
“excess wheat”—that which is
produced outside the acreage al
lotment—and the full level of
price support authorized for 1955
will be available for those who
comply with their allotments.
Voting will be done in O’Neill,
Atkinson and Page.
Sick & Injured
PAGE— Mrs. Hattie Stewart,
I who is on the sick list, is staying
at the home of her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Stewart, until her condition
is “improved.” . . Mrs. Grace
Merryman suffered another
stroke last week and her condi
tion is not as good as listed in
the previous report. . . Mrs.
Leonard Heiss, who has been a
patient in St. Anthony’s hospital
at O’Neill, was taken to the Luth
eran hospital at Sioux City Sun
day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Heiss took her to the
city and were met there by
Mrs. Gertrude Deaver of Des
Moines, la., who will stay with
her father, Leonard Heiss. . . Mr.
and Mrs. J. R. Russell received
word their daughter, Mrs. Gilbert
Lampshire of Polk, underwent
a major operation at the Doctor
Olnev clinic- hospital at Lincoln
last week. Her condition is fa
vorable, but she will have to re
main in the hospital more than
a week.
O’NEILL—Ronnie White in
jured his foot in a recent mishap
while swimming. Several stitches
were necessary. . . Mrs. A. W.
Carroll was called to Sibley, la.,
Wednesday, June 14, due to the
illness of her father, Isaa De
Hamer. She returned to O’Neill
Friday with his condition “im
proving.” . . Mrs. Ralph McEl
vain, Miss Margaret and Mrs.
John Luben spent Saturday in
Norfolk. They visited Mrs. Lu
ben’s mother, Mrs. Zada Russ,
who is in Our Lady of Lourdes
hospital there. . . Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Janzing and Mrs. G. D.
Janzing drove to Sioux City
Sunday. G. D. Janzing, who has
been in St Joseph’s hospital
there for the past eight weeks,
returned to his home with them.
I
CHAMBERS—Mrs. Reed Bell
returned from St. Anthony’s
hospital in O’Neill where she
had received medical care. . .
Mrs. Lyle Childers and baby:
daughter came home Thursday,
July 8, from St. Anthony’s hos
pital. . . Mrs. Donald Green and
baby daughter came home from
St. Anthony’s hospital Friday,
July 16. They are spending a
few days with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Harvey.
DELOIT — Florence Van Os
trand was a patient at the Ne
ligh hospital last week. She re
turned home on Saturday. . .
Gene Tomjack has been having
dental work done, prior to his
enlistment for service. . . Henry
Trennepohl’s condition at the
Antelope Memorial hospital was
given as “fairly good” on Friday.
EWING—Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Larson returned home Monday,
July 12, from Lincoln where
they visited at the home of their
son, Leonard Larson. Their son
is recovering from injuries re
ceived in a car accident about
two weeks ago.
INMAN—Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
Michaelis and daughter, Sharon,
Elmer Michaelis and Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Smith visited Mrs.
Elmer Michaelis on Sunday at
the University hospital in Om
aha. Mrs. Michaelis had under
gone surgery earlier in the week
and the family reports her “im
proving satisfactorily.”
LYNCH—Nando Grimm is a
patient at the local hospital. . .
Lloyd Spencer is in the local
hospital suffering with a tooth
infection. . . Delores Van Hove
left for Rochester, Minn., for a
checkup following surgery there
some time ago.
EMMET — Sherry Fox, two
year-old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Wayne Fox, was a patient a
few days last week in St. An
thony’s hospital. She had a se
vere cold.
RIVERSIDE—Mrs. Kittie Fry
spent three days in the Neligh
hospital last week where she had
her tonsils removed. . . Jim Gun
ter is ill at the Lionel Gunter
home.
CELIA — Carolyn Frickel,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Connie
Frickel, has the mumps. . .
Vickie and Glen Frickel, children
of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Frickel,
are suffering from the muxnps.
add to sick
Frontier for printing!
^“-r .
250 Head of Cattle Today
• There will be between 250 and 300 head of caille on the
market here today (Thursday) in connection with our
regular weekly sale. There will be several nice consign
ments of mixed calves and light yearlings The majority of
® the cattle will be stock cows and fat cows.
• We are expecting around 250 feeder pigs and urge the
shippers to get the hogs in before the heat of the day.
O’Neill Livestock Market
l
PHONE 2
I-—-'
- ----.****+*—******** .- .<* .•%*
Coyote Pups Dug from Den
. T?e i?ur c°y°te PUPS beinS exhibited in this photo (above) were run into their den by
hounds. The pups were dug out by (left-to-right) Helen Cavanaugh and Gale Stevens, both of
ChSS’ 86116 WhlttleS€y °f °maha- Tbe photo was made by Evelyn Cavanaugh of
" -....-— _________
Budget Requirements
for Holt Increased
Salary Increases, Two
Elections Factors
(See fable on page 4)
The Holt county general fund
budget requirements are up for
the new fiscal year, according to
an estimate filed this week with
the board of supervisors.
The increase largely is due to
the costs of two elections — pri
mary and general—and an in
crease in county employees’ sal
aries during the second half of
the fiscal year, which begins
January 1. 1955. The total
amount to be raised by tax levy
is $35,139.45.
Bridge fund requirements are
down $5,000, and the amount to
be raised by tax levy in that
fund will be down about $5,920.
County relief requirements
are up $600. Amount to raise
by tax levy for relief purposes
will be up about $3,059.
County fair requirements are
up $700. The amount to be rais
ed by tax levy for fair work will
be increased $300.
County medical and hospital
ization requirements are down
an estimated $3,000. The amount
to raise by taxation this year
will be $7,000.
The proposed tax levy as
shown in the statement of the
budget for the year 1954-’55 is
up over the 1953 levy due to a 20
percent cut in valuation of all
village and city real estate and
a 30 percent cut in all rural real
estate, made by the county board
of equalization. This cut must be
approved by the state board be
fore it is effective.
Father-in-Law,
Father Die Only
Few Hours Apart
EWING—H. C. Schaffer, 82, of
Onawa, la., died at the Onawa
hospital Tuesday, July 13. He
had been a patient there for the
past four weeks, suffering from
a heart ailment and complica
tions of old age. He was the fa
ther of Mrs. Harold Harris of
Ewing, whose father - in - law,
William J. Harris,, had died 48
hours earlier.
Mr. Schaffer was a pioneer of
this section of the country. He
was born in Shelby county, la.
His entire life had been spent in
Iowa with the exception of a
few years spent in Kansas.
Farming was his occupation.
Mr. Schaffer had made the
acquaintance of several persons
in Ewing while visiting at the
home of his daughter and son-in
law.
Survivors include: Widow;
sons—Cyril E. of Billings, Mont.,
Merle L. of Turin, Theodore H.
of Mapleton, la., Orlo M. of
Moorhead, la., and Loyal C. of
Onawa; daughter — Mrs. Harris
of Ewing.
Mr. and Mrs. Harris left last
Thursday morning for Onawa
where they attended the funeral
on Friday, July 16. They re
mained for a few days’ visit.
Mrs. Harty
io Visit Son—
Mrs. P. B. Harty left today
(Thursday) to visit in Sault Ste.
Marie, Mich., for about 10 days
with her son, A/lc Thomas C.
Harty, who is stationed at Kin
ross air force base.
She is accompanying Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Campbell as far as
Green Bay, Wise., where they
plan to visit their son, Edward.
The Campbells will vacation in
Monocqua.
GROUND IS HOT
CELIA— Mrs. Charlotte Kei
del, who resides north of Stuart,
decided to find out for herself
just how hot the ground can get
under a broiling sun. She stuck
a candy thermometer into the
ground on Monday, July 12, and
came up with a reading of 137
degrees.
Brownies Tour Gardens—
Brownie troop I met Wednes
day with Mrs. W. B. Gillespie.
Vice-President Verna Butterfield
conducted the meeting. Marilyn
Donohoe called the roll. After
the meeting we went to the gar
dens of all the members. — By
Suzanne Stewart, scribe.
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Stevens and
daughter. Peg, of Chicago, HI.,
visited Saturday night with his
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. L. A. Becker. They were
enroute to California, where they
will vacation for several weeks.
Champ Long
Distance Commuter
(Continued from page 1)
“When people ask me about
O’Neill, I tell them it’s less than
20 thousand,” he said.
O’Neill’s population is three
thousand.
Bill Froelich came up the hard
way.
He was born in Stromsburg,
the son of a farmer. His father’s
roots were in Germany, his
mother’s in Ireland. They met
as neighbors in Illinois. There
were three children in the fam
ily, Bill, Frank and the sister
who is now Mrs. Edward T.
Campbell. All live in O’Neill.
Frank, eight years older than
Bill, runs two erf their Nebraska
farms. Mrs. Campbell’s husband
is cashier of the O’Neill First
National bank.
The Froelich family moved to
near Inman, east of O’Neill,
when Bill was an infant. His
dad bought and sold livestock.
When Bill was four they moved
tc O’Neill and the elder Mr.
Froelich joined J. B. Ryan in the
hay and grain business. The
partnership lasted until Mr. Froe
lich’s death in 1911.
Bill attended St. Mary’s acad
emy in O’Neill, then O’Neill
high school, where he was grad
uated in 1918.
The pool hall job in Lincoln
followed. He thought medicine
was his destiny and he hit Carlie
Moon, then proprietor of the
Saratoga, for a part-time job
while taking a pre-med course
at the University of Nebraska.
Mr. Moon is the present state
boxing commissioner.
“Somehow I thought I wanted
to be a doctor,” Mr. Froelich
said. “I soon discovered I didn’t
particularly like the course and
i ‘_ J ft
l^ilcuigcu 111,7 111-iii'-*- j
One year al the university
was enough and he went back
to O'Neil! to work for 18
months as a store clerk and
summertime salesman of
school textbooks. He was a
good salesman, but the pay
wasn't much.
Monsignor Cassidy, pastor of
St. Patrick's church of O’Neill,
urged him to continue his
schooling. The young man chose
law and picked Georgetown uni
versity of Washington, D.C., as
tie place +o learn it, although he
had never been to the capital.
‘Honest Differences’
with Ike Foreseen
(Continued from page 1)
chairman of the Curtis-for-senate i
movement.
The 16-year congressional
veteran left O'Neill and drove
to Albion where he spoke brief
ly at a meeting of the North
east Nebraska District Press
association, attended by 130
newspaper editors, publishers
and employees.
Curtis is married and the fa
ther of two adopted children. He
practiced law at Minden prior to
entering the congressional field
in 1939.
Said Mr. Ray in behalf of Con
gressman Curtis:
“Carl T. Curtis has a 16-year
record of devoted service to our
state, to every citizen, and to
our nation. He knows the job.
He knows the senators. No new
comer could ever hope to have
the initial effectiveness which he
possesses. Carl T. Curtis can
render a greater service than
anyone else available.”
The previous day, at Valen
tine, Curtis reiterated he stands
firmly against consigning Amer
ican troops to Indochina.
300-Acre Christon
Farm to Be Sold
Walt and Christina Christon,
who reside one-half mile south of
Page, one-half mile east and one
fourth of a mile south, will offer
their 300-acre Holt county im- i
proved farm, livestock, farm ma
chinery and some household
goods at public auction on Wed
nesday, August 4.
The farm includes a twro-story
dwelling, bam, hog house, cattle
shed, com crib, and other out
buildings.
The Thorin - Bowker Auction
Service of O’Neill is in charge;
Col. Ed Thorin, auctioneer; Bill
Bowker, clerk. (Details on page
3.) _
Frontier for printing!
He got to Washington by hog
train and bus. The hog train, on
which he worked his way as a
nursemaid to the hogs, took six
days to reach Buffalo, N.Y. He
had $150 when he took the bus
on to Washington. This was the
fall of 1922.
“I’ve had a lot of good breaks
in my life for which I’m thank
ful to God,” he said. “One of the
first came a month or so after I
got to Washington.
“I got a job hopping bells at
the old Po vhattan hotel, work
ing from 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. One of
the persons living there was
Gen. Leonard Wood (army offi
cer after v/hom the Missouri
army post is named). He must
have seen how awkward I was
and took pity on me.
“One day he said to me,
‘Young man, why don’t you go
see one of the senators from
Nebraska or a congressman and
see if you can’t get a job?’
“The next day I called on Sen
ator (George) Norris and told
him how I had ridden a hog
train East to enter Georgetown.
He said, ‘Young man, take off
your hat; you have a job.’ ”
It was in the senate postoffice.
He received $150 a month. He
held the job throughout his
freshman year at Georgetown.
His roommate was another O’
Neill young man, John Mullen,
also a Georgetown student.
During Bill’s second year
there, Senator Norris named him
as clerk of the senate agriculture
committee of which the senator
was chairman. This paid two
hundred dollars monthly. He
stayed on during the remainder
of his study at Georgetown.
The committee work entailed
briefing bills for the senators,
but gave him more time to study
than had the postoffice work.
He finished among the top three
in a class of 125 to 150.
Senator Norris encouraged
him to prepare for the Nebras
ka bar exam rather than stay
in the East. He finished school
in June. 1926, took his exam
ination for the Nebraska bar
in July, was named assistant
United States district attorney
in Omaha July 15.
J. C. Kinsler was the United
States attorney for Nebraska.
The assistant’s monthly salary
was $161, but Bill felt it was suf
ficient to support a wife. A week
after taking the position he and
the hometown girl of his dreams
were married. They set up house
keeping in Omaha.
Those were the prohibition
days. It fell to the lot of the
young attorney to specialize in
the prosecution of liquor and
narcotic cases. Here his talent
for digging up evidence and for
thoroughness soon brought at
tention.
The record shows he was a
fearless fighter. He handled doz
ens of cases, lost only a few.
When Mabel Walker Wille
brandt, then assistant attorney
general at Washington in charge
of penal institutions, liquor and
tax cases, needed an assistant in
her department, she thought of
the young man at Omaha.
After two years in Omaha, he
became one of a famous “secret
six” assigned by Mrs. W i 11 e -
b r a n d t to prominent cases
throughout the nation. He joined
the attorney general’s staff in
Washington in April, 1929.
Among others, Mr. Froelich
was assigned to liquor conspiracy
cases against Helen Morgan and
Texas Guinan, famous night club
personalities. He also handled
the re-mdictment of ex-Gov. Sid
ney J. Catts. sr., of Florida.
The original indictment against
the former governor for aiding
in the manufacture of counter
feit money had been found to be
faulty. Mr. Froelich brought a
re-indictment, but at the trial the
jury disagreed and the ex-gov
emor went free.
Mr. Froelich remembers as
"a most interesting case” one
at Seattle, Wash. A federal pro
h i b i t i o n administrator for
three states and 18 prohibition
agents were named in a con
spiracy to run liquor in from
Canada by boat.
“They had a radio hookup.
Bedtime stories were the signals
for the rum runners to take eith
er the inland route or the outside
route, depending on where the
coast guard was,” he said.
In Seattle, Mr. Froelich got a
phone call to report to the at
torney general in Washington
for an appointment with Presi
dent Hoover. The attorney had
been chosen to represent the de
partment of justice in its war
against Chicago gang lawless
ness. Infamous A1 (“Scarface”)
Capone was gangster king.
President Hoover was deter
mined to break up the gangs
and wanted Capone behind bars.
“If Capone is bigger than the
government, we’d better find it
out now. Chicago must be clean
ed up,” the president told Mr.
P’roelich.
Attorney General William D.
Mitehell promised as many men
as needed for the job. Dwight H.
(“Pete”) Green was assigned |
from the bureau of internal rev
enue to represent the bureau in
the Chicago cleanup. (He later
became Illinois governor.)
The forces arrayed against the
gangster included prohibition and
narcotic agents and secret ser
vice men under the direction of
United States District Attorney
E. Q. Johnson and Mr. Froelich.
Capone was named on 21 counts
of income tax evasion.
It was the first income tax
case in United States history
in which a defendant was con
victed on the evidence of his
expenditures.
"Capone was clever enough to
make all his transactions in cash;
so t.iere was no income record
there,” Mr. Froelich sard. “Evid
ence on other pnases of lawless
ness was impossible to obtain.
Wnnesess were too frightened to
talk. So we set out to prove his
income on the basis of what he
spent in certain periods of time.”
The evidence included Capone's
Cadillac cars, expensive tailor
made clothing, costly jewerly
“and $65 pajamas.”
On the eve of the trial, Mr.
Froelich was one of a small
group which flew in a light
plane to Rhode Island to see the
Attorney General. Enroute back,
the plane was forced. . to crash
land near LaPorte, Ind.
Mr. Froelich suffered a 15
stitches cut under an eye and
wore a bandage throughout the
three-week trail.
“Capone was calm and sub
dued,” he said, “He and his law
yers knew we had him. His attor
neys offered to plead him guilty.
Mr. Johnson (United States attor
n e y) agreed t o recommend a
three-year sentence. When Ca
one’s attorney told Judge (James)
Wilkerson, ‘We will accept a
three-year sentence,’ the judge
refused. He said, ‘You cannot
barter with the federal court; I
Will hear the evidence and will
not be bound by any agree
ment.’ ”
Close guard was kept on the
courtroom, but one gangster got
in with a gun. The man, one Phil
D’Endree, a Capone bodyguard,
was spotted by a marshall, who
noticed his pocket bulging. The
breach of etiquette cost the body
guard a year in jail.
Capone was given a 11-year
sentence, but didn't finish it.
He became a mental case and
died outside of prison.
Next Mr. Froelich decided to
switch directions. He resigned
his work with the Justice Depart
ment. Mr. Green, who had been
appointed to the United States
Attorney’s post in Chicago, nam
ed him as his assistant.
During a year’s tenure in this
position, he presented evidence
in the Government’s fraud
case against the Insull invest
ment houses.
Friendship with Walter J.
Cummings, who is now chairman
of the Continental Illinios Nat
ional bank and Trust Company
of Chicago, led to Mr. Froelich's
return to Washington in a new
role.
Mr. Cummings was then an
associate of Will H. Woodin of
the American Car and Foundary
Company, New York. President
Franklin D Roosevelt appointed
Mr. Woodin Secretary of the
Treasury and Mr. Cummings be
Z o
came the Secretary’s right hand
man in Washington, In turn Mr
Cummings asked Mr. Froelich to
become his counsel in the depart
ment.
The Nebraskan resigned his
Chicago position to go the Cap
itol once more. Secretary Wood
in’s health was not good and Mr.
Cummings was the acting secre
tary much of the time. As acting
secretary he became the first
chairman of the Federal Deposit
Insurance corporation which
guarantees bank deposits.
Mr. Froelich assissted in spk
ting up the FDIC.
When Mr. Cummings resigned
to become chairman of the Chi
cago bank, Mr. Froelich also end
ed his Washington career. He
set up private law practice with
otfices in the same Chicago bank
building, 231 South La Salle
street. This was in 1933.
For some 2^ years, the Froe
Jichs, who now had two children
*1 Chicago, then decided to'
establish their home at O'Neill.
They built it on the north side of
town on a block-square site.
Mr. Froelich began his com
muting via the Milwaukee road.
association with the
Milwaukee came through Leo
T. Crowley, who succeeded Mr.
Cummings as FDIC chairman.
As chairman of the Milwaukee's
board of directors, Mr. Crow
ley named Mr. Froelich as his
legal assistant.
His present position as mem
ber of the Milwaukee’s Board of
directors and of the executive
and finance committees calls for
considerable traveling.
Included in his other director
ships are those in the Wisconsin
Public Service Coporation of
Milwaukee (electric utilities), of
which he is also general counsel:
City Products corporation of
Chicago (storage car icing and
breweries with business in 36 of
the 48 states); Bendix Westing
house Airbrake of Cleveland;
American Brewery corporation
of New Orleans, La. He is chair
man of the board for the New
Orleans firm.
He is also director of the First
National bank of O’Neill and of
the First National bank at Atk
inson.
The law firm he heads has as
partners Jacob Grossman, Alfred
B. Teton and Seymour Tabin.
Next fall another Bill Froelich
will enter law college at George
town. Bill, jr., 26, is the eldest
of the three sons and two daugh
ters.
Like his dad, Bill, jr., started
off in another direction. Frail
health ended his four-year stud
ies at St. Louis, Mo., to become
& Jesuit priest. He is inthe navy,
stationed at Washington, after re
covering his health on the Froe
lich ranch.
Nancy, 22, is Mrs. J. R. Ber
igan, wife of an air force lieuten
ant at Scott Field, 111., Mary 16;
James, 14, and Charles 11, all at
tend St. Mary’s academy at O’
Neill.
Mr. Froelich is a daily comm
unicant in the Catholic church
and will interrupt a business trip
to go to a church and pray.
“If I had my life to live over
I would change one thing,” I
would get closer to God earlier
in life.”
..——S
ISNO-CROP FROZEN
CHICKEN PIE
BEEF PIE
Pkg.29c
GOLDEN VALLEY
PEAS
NO. 303 CANS
7 for.$1.00
OUR FAMILY
ORANGE JUICE
4G-OZ. CANS '
3 for.$1.00
GOLDEN VALLEY
CATSUP
2 Btls.. 29c
ALL FLAVORS j
JELL-0
4 Pkgs. 29c
NEBRASKA RED
POTATOES
19-Lb. Bag 39c
r
OUR FAMILY No. 2 Cans
PORK-BEANS.. 3 for 49c
GOLDEN VALLEY No. 303 Cans
PINEAPPLE.2 for 49c
WILSON'S
CHOPPED BEEF . Can 39c
SEALDSWEET FROZEN
Orange JUICE, 2 cns. 29c
PEN-JEL or
SURE-JELL.2 pkgs. 25c
HERSHEY's
COCOA . Lb. 65c; 1-Ib. 33c
LIPTON'S
FROSTEE.2 pkgs. 29c
4 _
^WHEATIES, 12-oz. pkg. 23c
PASCAL
CELERY.Lb. 10c
1 I
SANDWICH
COOKIES.2 lbs. 59c
ALL FLAVORS No. Deposit
POP.. 6 - I2-oz. btls. 49c
I FRESH FROZEN
FRYERS
Each. 89c
I SLICED 2 LBS
j BACON. Lb. 55c; SI. GO
I Braunschweiger... Lb. 49c I
I SUMMER
SAUSAGE.Lb. 49c
FRANKS.Lb. 49c
RING
| BOLOGNA.... 3 lbs. S1.00
SHELHAMER
SUPER MARKET
GROCERY PHONE
NO. 593
I
MAY FAIR
TOILET TISSUE
12 Roll* 99c
