Rep. Miller Say*
Some Cry ‘Foul*
Release of the unofficial Yalta
reports, while not as sensational
as advance notices indicated, has
provoked a great deal of contro
versy, according to Rep. A. L.
Miller of Nebraska’s Fourth dis
trict.
Factions opposing the release
have branded it a cheap political
trick, crying “foul!” Some factions
foresee great political advantage
to be gained from information dis
closed by the reports. Britain,
disturbed by the revelation that
Roosevelt was willing to cede
Hong Kong to Stalin, appears to
receive the news with mixed
reactions very similar to our own
in the United States, Miller says.
Many high-level diplomats,
both at home and abroad, criticize
the policy of publishing reports of
diplomatic conferences because,
they say, this will tend to dis
courage strong argument that the
public interest requires full and
free disclosure of negotiations
involving our country.
Meanwhile, a task force work
ing under the Hoover commission
has recently completed an exten
sive survey of the government
medical services, which include
the Veterans hospitals. The task
force recommended to the Hoover
commission that certain Veterans
hospitals should be closed, and
among them the hospitals at
Grand Island and Lincoln. The
commission did not, however, a
dopt this suggestion as part of its
report, but recommended instead
Legal Notice
(First pub. Mar. 24, 1955)
Julius D. Cronin, Attorney
NOTICE FOR PETITION FOR
ADMINISTRATION
Estate No. 402?
In the County Court of Holt
County, Nebraska, March 21, 1955.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Alice E. Bridges, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given to all
persons interested in said estate
that a petition has been filed in
said Court for the appointment of
James E. Bridges as Administrator
of said estate, and will be heard
April 14, 1955 at 10 o’clock A.M.,
at tne County Court Room in O’
Neill, Nebraska.
LOUIS W. REIMER,
County Judge
(COUNTY COURT SEAL) 47-49c
(First pub. March 24, 1955)
LEGAL NOTICE
In accordance with the School
Laws of Nebraska, I am required
to make the following described
change in district boundaries:
To annex all of District No.
84 to District No. 14.
A hearing of said matter will be
held in my office at the Court
house in O’Neill, Nebraska on
April 6, 1955, 2 P.M. when all in
terested may appear and be heard.
ALICE L. FRENCH
County Superintendent
47-48c
that the administrator of veterans
affairs consider the problem of
reducing the field of service of
the veterans hospitals.
Wash Day, Ironing
Hints Given—
The Young Homemakers club
met at the home of Mrs. Albert
Henning on March 9. Eight mem
bers answered roll call by giving
a wash day# or ironing day hint.
Mrs. Johnson of Ainsworth was
a guest. A broiler demonstration
was given.
On April 13 Mrs. Gerald Roth
child will be hostess.
Blue Cross Hospital
Payments $13,127
O’Neill business firms having
four or more employees will be
offered hospital-medical protec
tion by the Blue Cross-Blue
Shield plans during the semian
nual enrollment campaign which
begins April 4 and will continue
through Apru 8.
Virgil VV. Leach, enrollment
representative, will call on own
ers or managers of O’Neill busi
ness firms eligible to organize
groups for prepaid hospital and
medical care. Individual enroll
ment will be available to resi
dents who cannot join as mem
bers of employee groups.
During the enrollment period,
employee groups already estab
lished at 17 business firms will be
reopened for additional members.
St. Anthony’s hospital and Holt
county physicians, participants in
the Blue Cross-Blue Shield plans,
are cooperating in the enrollment
campaign.
In 1954, Blue Cross payments
to St. Anthony’s hospital totaled
$13,127.07 for care recieved by
233 Blue Cross members. Holt
county physicians received pay
ments totaling $12,751.50 for 394
medical, surgical and obstetrical
services rendered to blue shield
members.
Last year, Nebraska Blue Cross
paid $2,598,511 for hospital care
received by 38,598 members. Blue
Shield payments totaled $1,892,
033 for 67,816 medical services.
John Priest, 37,
New Superintendent
ATKINSON—John Priest, 37,
school superintendent at Callaway
the past five years, has been
elected to head the Atkinson pub
lic schools next year.'
He will succeed Harold Hutch
eson, who will attend the Univer
sity of Nebraska next year to
work on a doctor’s degree.
Mr. Priest was coach at Clarks
three years before going to Calla
way. He was graduated from
Lincoln high school and in the
late 1930’s was a member of the
Comhusker football team.
Mr. Priest received a master’s
degree from the university in 1950.
Miss Bernelda Engler
to Wed April I 6th
STUART—Mr. and Mrs. B. C.
Engler of Stuart announced the
approaching marriage of their
daughter, Miss Bernelda, of
Glendale. Calif., to Robert
Wolfschlag of Los Angeles, Calif.
The wedding will take place in
Glendale on April 16, and the
couple will make their home in
Glendale.
Miss Engler is employed by the
Talon Zipper company and Mr.
Wolfschlag is employed by the
Bendix Co.
To Lincoln—
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clements
spent the weekend in Lincoln vis
iting at the home of their son-in
law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
James Adams, and Cynthia Lee.
District Engineer
to Serve Abroad
J. M. Crook of Ainsworth, dis
trict highway engineer who is
well-known in the area, on Wed
nesday, March 24, announced he
had accepted a position with Ed
wards, Kelcy, and Beck, consult
ing engineers of Newark, N.J., as
a resident maintenance engineer
in Iraq. He expects to leave Ains
worth about April 15 to take up
his new duties.
Mr. Crook went to Ainsworth
in 1945, since which time he has
been district engineer for the de
partment of roads and irrigation
of the state of Nebraska in district
eight.
According to Mr. Crook, he
made application for this new
position on March 24, 1954, and
will be serving the government
of Iraq through the United States
point four program of technical
assistance, which consists pri
marily of training the people of
Iraq in the setting up of a high
way department within the coun
try. Mr. Crook will be the resi
dent engineer in charge of main
tenance in Baghdad, capital city of
Iraq, and-will be one of 10 United
States engineers working on the
project. '
No successor has been named
for Mr. Crook in the Ainsworth
district highway office.
Real Estate Transfers
WD—Mary Devine Brennan to
John Leonard Brennan 2-10-54
$100- Part of NEV4NWy4 30-29
11
WD—W E Ripley, Ex to L J
Schafer 2-6-46- $1100- Lots 6 &
7 & 8 Blk 13- Hallocks 2nd Add
Stuart
WD—Harold J Panzer to Lloyd
Stolcpart 2-8-55 $10,200- Sec 31
32-16
WD—Mary Genevieve Harty to
Carroll W Stewart & wf 2-28-55
$1- Lots 7 & 8 Blk 46- McCaffer
ty’s Add- O’Neill
WD—Mabel A Krotter to Rollo
T Berry & wf 3-22-55 $11,000
NEy, li- wy>Nwy4 & Nwy4
swy4 12-31-15
WD—Lydia Strand Thomas, et
al to E C Weller 2-25-55 $15,000
NWy4 3-29-14 & SEy4 33-30-14
WD—Louis W Reimer to Roy
Rotherham & wf 6-9-54 $400
Part of SWy4NWy4 Sec 2- Twp
26— R 9 containing .885 acres
except one frame bldg
WD—Glen E McClurg to Linus
E Judge 7-27-54 $400- Lot 3 Blk
37- Wixsons Add- Atkinson
WD—Earnest A Trowbridge to
Elmer D Trowbridge & wf 2-23-55
$15,600- SEy4 10- NEy4 15 except
tract in NE comer- Two 28
Range 10
WD—Frances C Rotherham to
Rudie Juracek & wf 3-2-55 $11,
500- North 100 ft lot 1 and all lot
2 except North 25 ft- Blk 8- Ew
ing
Kitchen Shower
Fetes Miss Moses—
STUART—Miss Barbara Moses
was guest-of-honor at a prenup
tial kitchen shower given Satur
day night, March 26, in the Com
munity church basement.
Games were played and the
honored guest opened and dis
played her many gifts.
A lunch of ice cream, cake and
coffee was served by the hostess
es, Mrs. Laurence Rudolph, Miss
Joan Kung, Miss Doris Fettijohn
and Miss Lucille Mitchell.
Visit Gilgrs—
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gilg of
Atkinson were Sunday afternoon
guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Francis J. Gilg.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred O. Heerman
visited Sunday with his mother,
Mrs. Anna Heerman, in Naper.
Club to Contribute
to New Building—
The Eagle Hustlers 4-H club
were guests of the G. H. Luebeke
family Wednesday evening,
March 16.
The meeting was called to or
der by the president, Hugh Tro
shynski. Roll call was answered
by naming a part of a beef or a
dairy animal.
The club decided to contribute
to the building fund for the new
4-H building to be erected at the
Holt county fair grounds at the
rate of a dollar for each family
and an additional 25c for each
member of the family.
After lunch the group inspected
the Luebeke girl’s project. The
March 29 meeting will be at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
Stauffer.
——
Sergeant Harley
Back from Germany
CHAMBERS - S/Sgt. Richard
Harley arrived home Sunday
from Freising, Germany. Richard
had been overseas for 10 months.
After two weeks with relatives
at Chambers, he will be stationed
at Denver, Colo., for eight
months. Mrs. Harley and son,
Wayne, will accompany him to
Denver.
He is a son of Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Harley.
Other Chambers News
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Walter and
Mr. and Mrs. Hale Osborne and
Sharon of Winner, S.D., were
dinner and supper guests of his
sister, Mrs. C. E. Tibbets. They
also visited Mr. and Mrs. L. V.
Cooper and Mr. and 'Mrs. Wilbur
Osborne and family.
Mrs. Pete Sorensen visited her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Nissen and
family on Sunday, March 20.
Mr. and Mrs. William Turner
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
H. W. Tomlinson, at O’Neill Sun
day, March 27.
Mrs. Marjorie Fagan of O’Neill
spent Sunday, March 27, with her
son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Merle
Fagan and family.
Kenneth Werner attended a
telephone convention in Lincoln
on Wednesday, March 16.
Miss Dorothy Koci, nurse in a
Norfolk hospital, spent the week
end recently with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Koci and broth
er Bob.
Mrs. E. R. Carpenter visited
from Thursday, March 17, until
Sunday with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Med
calf, and family at Sioux City, la.
Sunday guests in the Albert
Ritterbush and John Ritterbush
homes were Mr. and Mrs. Art
Flucky, Mr. and Mrs. Loy Flucky
and family and Mrs. Pete Saren
son.
Family night was enjoyed by a
group of about 70 at the Metho
dist church Sunday evening. A
program was presented and a
missionary film shown. Rev. Clair
Van Metre, pastor of the Metho
dist church at Carroll, was guest
speaker.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Walter and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Hilbert
Hoge and children surprised Mr.
and Mrs. H. C. Walter Friday
evening, March 25, on the occas
sion of their wedding anniver
sary. The self invited guests
brought lunch and spent the
evening.
Page News
In spite of blizzard conditions
about 100 people signed the
guest book when Mr. and Mrs.
R. D. Horrocks of Tilden cele
brated their golden wedding an
niversary at their home. A
daughter, Mrs. Les Riege, and
daughter, Bonnie, attended from
Page. Mr. Riege was prevented
from attending by illness. Other
members of the immediate family
are: A sister, Mrs. Jay Davidson,
of Center; and two brothers, El
wood of Meadow Grove and Dar
rell of Tilden.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Matschullat
were March 19-20 weekend
guests in the home of their son
in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. A1 Anthony, and family, at
Bloomfield and were detained by
the storm until Monday, March 21.
Members of the Rebekah lodge
met at the lOOF hall, Tuesday
evening, March 22. The bylaws
were read and accepted and rou
tine business transacted.
Mrs. Keith Weyer of Lincoln
spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. Evelyn Gray, and
her sister, Mrs. Cordes Walker,
and family. The Weyers will
move to Plainview the first of
April.
Mrs. Evelyn Gray went to Blue
Hill, Wednesday, March 23, for a
week’s visit with her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Gray.
Members of the Royal Neighbor
Kensington were guests of Mrs.
Otto Matschullat, Wednesday af
ternoon, March 23. Some did
fancy work, others played cards.
A covered dish lunch was served.
Mrs. Ethel Park will be the April
13 hostess.
Mrs. Oswald Goldfuss and Mrs.
Otto Matschullat attended a post
nuptial shower for Mrs. Tony
Prucss, Wednesday afternoon,
March 23, at the American Le
gion hall at Orchard.
Income Tax
ASSISTANCE
Accounting and
Bookkeeping Service
Why fuss and stew with your
figures at this time of year?
Let me file your return and
help you with your records.
MORGAN WARD
108 No. Fourth St.,
O’Neill, Nebr.
Next door south REA office
Treaty Problem
Grave as Slavery
Following a television program
on which Sen. Carl Curtis (R_
Nebr.) and Sen. John Bricker (R.
Ohio) discussed Senator Bricker’s
proposed constitutional amend
ment, Curtis stated, “I am abso
lutely certain that the Bricker
Amendment will ultimately be
come a part of the United States
Constitution."
Curtis expressed his high re
gard for the work Senator Brick
er is doing to erase misunder
standings in his amendment.
“Senator Bricker,” said Curtis,
“is clearly demonstrating that his
amendment will not tie the presi
dent’s hands in the conduct of
foreign affairs. On the other
hand, the Bricker Amendment
will insure that no agreements
made in the United Nations, ot
other international meetings,
could become the domestic law of
the United States. Congress tvill
continue to write the domestic
law.”
Senator Bricker expressed the
opinion that the treaty issue to
day expresses as grave a threat
to the union of our 48 states
as was presented to Abraham
Lincoln when he preserved the
Union by opposing secession.
Mary Jo Roth
Shower Honoree—
CHAMBERS — A prenuptial
shower honoring Mary Jo Roth
was held Saturday, March 26,
at the parlors of the Methodist
church. A large crowd of friends
and relatives as present to enjoy
the program which represented a
“Hillbilly Wedding.”
Mrs. Lorraine Farrier was in
charge. Others participating were
Mrs. Lyle Clemens of Atkinson,
Connie Werner, Ruth Ann Dam
me and Dorothy Haake, all of
Chambers. Lunch of ice cream
and cake was served.
Miss Roth’s marriage to Jack
Beierle of Columbus will take
place on April 3.
Mother, Babe ‘Doing Well’—
CHAMBERS—Mrs. Ray Sand
erson went to Stanton Sunday to
visit her son and daughter-in
law, Mr. and Mrs. Rovert Sander
son, and baby. Mrs. Rovert Sand
erson returned from Our Lady of
Lourdes hospital in Norfolk on
Thursday, March 17, The baby
stayed in the hospital until Sun
day. All are reported doing well.
John Berigan arrived Friday
from Cape Girardau, Mo., to visit
for two weeks with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Berigan. He
will rejoin the Leo Peeper orches
tra at the end of the two weeks to
open at the Lake club in Spring
field, 111., the weekend of April
10-I
Stuart News
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Engler went
to Omaha Sunday, March 27,
where Mr. Engler attended a
Murphy Feed company meeting
and they also visited a daughter.
Patrica, and son, Melvin, and
family. They returned home
Wednesday.
Rudolf Mitchell accompan
ied his son, Charlie Mitchell, of
Atkinson, to Omaha on Wednes
day, March 23, where they visited
overnight with Mrs. David Bol
dra, a daughter of Rudolf Mit
chell. They returned home Thurs
day.
Mrs. Daisy Holliday went to
Omaha Saturday night to visit
over Sunday with her > son and
wife, Sergeant and Mrs. Don Hol
liday.
The Misses Barbara and Faye
Moses and Don Worley came
from Omaha Saturday and spent
the weekend with the Charles
Moses family.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bichel
spent the weeKend in Wakefield
and Wayne with their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Gilbert en
tertained at 7 tables of pitch, Fri
day evening, March 25, at the
Sandcreek schoolhouse. Prizes
were won by Mrs. Andy Moeller,
Mrs. George Kiedel, Bob Liesge
and George Minnig.
Marvin Mitchell, son of Mr
and Mrs. Berlin Mitchell, is a
member af the Norfolk Junior
college band which is making its
r- ■■ i
annual spring tour. He plays a
French horn. Merton V. Welch is
the conductor of the band which
will give a concert this afternoon
(Thursday) at 3 o’clock in Butte
and spend the night in Spencer,
spent the weekend at Newport
with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Seger and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Seger
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bazel
man and family of O’Neill spent
Sunday with the Segers at New
port.
Mrs. Kersenbrock Hostess—
Mrs. Dale Kersenbrock enter
tained the Jeudi club last Thurs
day. Following dinner at the
M&M, the group played bridge at
her home. Mesdames L. R. Sut
cliffe and Melvin Ruzicka had the
high, bridge scores.
Entertains Club—
Mrs. Hattie Kindlund enter
tained the Pinochle club at her
home Sunday evening. John Ker
senbrock had the high score. Mrs.
Florence Schultz, low, and
Mrs. Joseph Neimeyer won the
traveling prize.
Little Miss Hunt Is 6—
Linda Sue Hunt, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hunt, enter
tained several little friends at a
party at her home Saturday af
ternoon on the occasion of her
sixth birthday anniversary.
Return from Minneapolis—
Mrs. George Head returned
Wednesday, March 23, from Min
neapolis, Minn., where she had
visited for two weeks with her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Head.
Elva and Gary Gettert spent
from Sunday, March 20, until
Sunday with their grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Liable, in At
kinson.
o
Money to Loan
— on —
AUTOMOBILES
TRUCKS
TRACTORS
EQUIPMENT
FURNITURE
Central Finance
Corp.
C. E. Jones, Manager
O'Neill i Nebraska j
-1-:..
I
. I
* I
9
___
j Buildings
I AT AUCTION
I In O’Neill, Nebr.
SATURDAY, APRIL 2nd
5-Room Dwelling with Bath
_ TO BE OFFERED AT 1:30 P.M. —
Silnat-erl at- 427 North Fourth Street (located across street west
I from O’Neill Water Tower). Th.s is a frame dwelling, back-plas
tered, in sound condition. Recently redecorated inside.
. . . ALSO ...
Servel 30-eal Gas Hot Water Heater—Westinghouse Elect. Stove
I 7’xlO’ Shed — Oil Burning Space Heater — Pile Used Lumber
3000-Watt AC Home Light Plant mounted on trailer.
Buildings must be moved or dismantled by May 1.—Terms: CASH.
I NIOBRARA VALLEY ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORP., Owner
O’NEILL, NEBR.
| 4-Room Frame Dwelling
I Situated at 528 East Clay Street. Must be removed from premises
I or dismantled within 30 days from date of sale. Also some assort
I ed lumber. To inspect this property before sale date contact— 5
I FRED SAUNTO, Owner, O’Neill
I Inspections Also May Be Arranged by Sale Managers:
THORIN-BOWKER AUCTION SERVICE
I COL. ED THORIN, Auct.-Broker BILL BOWKER, Clerk-Broker
EVERYONE INVITED TO OUR SPECIAL
BUSINESS SHOW
COMING TO O’NEILL THURSDAY, MARCH 31st
A SPECIAL DISPLAY OF PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS
ROYAL - REMINGTON - UNDERWOOD
and the entire
SMITH-CORONA LINE,
Silent-Super, Sterling, Clipper and SkyRiter
A PROMINENT DISPLAY OF:
• OFFICE TYPEWRITERS • ADDING MACHINES
• BOOKKEEPING MACHINES • CALCULATORS
At Golden Hotel All Day Thursday
BRING TOUR FRIENDS !!
WESTERN TYPEWRITER & OFFICE SUPPLY
435 Norfolk Avenue — Norfolk, Nebraska
Remember last summer's heat?
For Cool, Cool Summertime Comfort
Cheek Your Home Wiring System NOW!
i
t
It doesn’t take an elephant to remember how hot
k got last summer! But, if you plan to buy, or in
stall, a Room Air Conditioning unit thig year it
will be to your advantage to remember to have
your home wiring system checked by your electrical
•ontractor!
. * I
DON’T WAIT FOR THIS TO HAPPEN!
Many Rt>om Air Conditioning units require seperate
electrical circuits for most efficient operation. Some
require a special 220-volt circuit and service. So,
don’t wait for the hot weather to begin! Make your
plans NOW for a cool, comfortable summer for the
whole family by selecting the Room Air Conditioning
unit best suited to your needs, and having your elec
trical contractor check your home’s wiring system
today/
Published as a public service by the NEBRASKA ADEQUATE WIRING BUREAU and
CONSULT WITH YOUR FAVORITE ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR on
Modern, Adequate Wiring — The Better Plan for Better Living for You!
-
