“Voice of The Frontier”
9:30-10 A M — 780 kc TWO SECTIONS
JIT
Mon. — Wed. — S»l. llus Issue
North-Central Nebraska’s BIGGEST Newspaper
Volume 76,—Number 49. O’Neill, Holt County, Nebraska, Thursday, April 4, 1957. Seven Cents
Sick & Injured
O'NEI I A*—Preston Jones re
turned to work this week after a
week’s bout with the flu . . . Mrs.
C. E Jones had flu Monday. Mr. |
Jones was ill last week . . . Little j
Linda Hamik received a couple of j
sprains while jumping . . . Mr ;
and Mrs. John Davidson visited ]
her mother, Mrs. Letta Conard, in
an Omaha hospital Friday . . . j
Mrs Earl Fox is up and around
. . Richard Perry returned to his
postoffice duties Monday He
had been to Rochester, Minn., for
two weeks. .. Mr. and Mrs. Gene
Streeter and family of Lincoln
have been visiting at the Clyde
Streeter home since Friday, j
They were called to Ewing by
the illness of her mother, Mrs.
Mary Rotherham, who suffered a
stroke. Mrs. Rotherham, who is
a patient in the Neligh hospital,
is paralyzed on the right side. . .
Flu is still prevalent here . .
Mrs Paul Shicrk was ill Tues
day . . . Mrs. Juhnny Miller re
turned home from the O’Neill
hospital Wednesday, March 27.
Mrs. Harold Jones is helping with
house work for a few days , . .
Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Nelson
took their son, Stephen, to Om
aha to sec a doctor Monday,
March 25. Stephen has an ear in
fection.
LYNCH—Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Sixta motored to Yankton, S.D,
Friday, March 29, taking Bill
Peadtke there for treatment at
Sacred Heart hospital. . . Mrs.
Ray Long is “much better” and
was released from the Lynch
hospital on Friday. She is
recuperating at her home north
of town. . . Mrs. Ena Fox, a
former resident of Lynch, is
“much better” at St. Anthony’s
hospital in O’Neill. Mrs. Fox
suffered a head injury in a
fall at her home in O’Neill
several weeks ago. . . Mrs.
Earl Rosicky has been on the
sick list with a virus infection.
CHAMBERS—Bill Held drove
to Omaha, Tuesday, March 26
and brought Mrs. Held and their
daughter Kay, home. Kay had
been a patient in St. Joseph’s hos
pital since the forepart of the
month following heart surgery.
Cheryl, the Held’s year-old
daughter accompanied her fath
er to Omaha. . . Mrs. Ernest
Durre and infant son returned
Saturday from the Atkinson hos
pital. . . Mrs. Glen Burge and
baby daughter returned Satur
day from the Atkinson hospital.
AMELIA—Mrs. Lew Backhaus,
Mrs. Eva Backhaus and Caroline
were O’Neill callers Thursday.
Mrs. Lew Backhaus, who has not
been feeling well, consulted a
doctor. . . Caroline Backhaus and
Mrs. George Withers went to
O’Neill, Wednesday, March 27,
where Mrs. Withers had dental
work done. . . Mrs. Bertha Sam
mons was able to return Tuesday,
March 26, from the O’Neill
hospital.
PAGE—Mrs. J. E. Smith was
released from the St. Anthony’s
hospital on Tuesday, March 26,
and remained with her daughter,
Mrs. Darlene Snyder, until
Thursday when she returned to
her home. . . Mrs. Art FYahm
entered St. Anthony’s hospital
Monday. . . Kenneth Mclntosn
of Blair, son of Mrs. Nell Mc
Intosh of Page submitted to sur
gery for hernia at a Blair hos
pital on Saturday. . .Mr. and Mrs.
Glen Stewart took his mother,
Mrs Frances Stewart to Omaha,
Tuesday where she will enter the
University hospital for observa
tion and treatment
EWING—Mrs. Anna Miller is
assisting at the home of her
son, John Mrs. John Miller
recently was dismissed from the
hospital after undergoing sur
gery. . . Mrs. Mary Rotherham
suffered a stroke Friday eve
ning. She had attended services
at St. Peter’s Catholic church.
She was taken to Antelope Mem
orial hospital at Neligh. Her
children were called to be near
her.
DELOIT — Mr. and Mrs.
Keith Bartak visited Mrs. Bar
tak's sister, Miss Mosel, Sunday
at the Neligh hospital. . . Mrs.
Sylvester Bauer underwent sur
gery recently at the Antelope
Memorial hospital in Neligh. . .
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tomjack
visited their niece, Shelia, 15,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Seth
Hertel of Chambers, Sunday at
(he Neligh hospital.
PAGE—Mr. and Mrs. Merwyn
French, jr., went to Omaha Fri
day and took her father. Orville
Olson, to his home at Oakland.
Mr. Olson has been hospitalized
for many weeks for surgery and
post surgery.
Patterson to Appear
at Inman Church—
INMAN—Evangelist and Pat
riarch William Patterson of Kan
sas City., will conduct a series of
lectures at the Reorganized
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints at Inman, during the
week of April 8-12.
Services will begin 7.45 p. m.
The public is invited.
TO INFORM THE PUBLIC
The employees of the highway
department want you to know
that an increase in wages or a
40-hr. work week would not in
crease your real estate or per
sonal taxes, the money comes
only from the gas tax.
—LOCAL NO. 248
ROUTINE AUDIT
A routine audit of Holt coun
ty books is being conducted this
week by members of the state
auditor’s staff.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hamik
and family of Stuart were supper
guests of Mr. and Mrs. A1 Hamik
Tuesday, March 26.
Try Frontier want ads!
Car-Truck Collide j
at Inman Intersection
INMAN—A westbound truck
on U. S. highway 20-275 driven j
by Gene A. Schacht, 19, of Clear- I
water figured in a collision with
a 1950 Chevrolet driven by Rolla
F. Parks, 57, of Page. The col
lision occurred at the intersec
tion at the Jeff Davis filling sta
tion about 11:10 a.m., Monday.
Park, who had been at Inman
on business, was entering onto
the highway. The truck sharply
turned north on a side load
where the collision occurred.
The Schacht truck was slight
ly damaged—about $10—and
damage to the Park machine,
owned by the A. Marcellus Chev
rolet Co. of O’Neill, was damag
ed to the extent of about $250, ac
cording to State Patrolmen
Gene Hastreiter and Robert
Gude, who investigated. No one
was injured.
Auction Calendar
Monday, April 8: Rudolph and
Della Johnson, 14 miles north of i
O’Neill on U. S. highway 281 j
and two miles east; 640-acre im
proved Holt county stock and !
grain farm, including eight-room
dwelling: other good improve
ments; 26 head of dairy cattle;
complete line of machinery: j
some household goods; Lester
Pearson of Spencer and M. Lar
sen of Anoka, auctioneers; O’
Neill National bank, clerk. (De
tails on page 10.)
Friday, April 12: Mrs. Leta
Miles of Dorsey will offer a 320
acre improved farm and an 80
acrc unimproved tract at auction;
also the personal property be
longing to the estate of her late
husband, H. H. Miles; Col. Ed
Thorin of O’Neill, auctioneer
real estate broker; O’Neill Na
tional Bank clerk. (Details on
page 7.) |
Attend Concert
at Yankton—
Among those attending the
Chicago Opera ballet at Yank
ton, S. D., Tuesday evening were
Mr. and Mrs. John H. McCar
ville, Mr. and Mrs. James Rooney,
Mr. and Mrs. William Mattern,
Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Smith- I
son, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ru
zicka, Mrs. Winnie Barger, Mrs.
J. P. Brown, William Miller and
Rev. Francis Price and Mrs. John
Conard of Emmet.
Mr. and Mrs. Smithson had
dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard Bisbee of Yankton.
Couple to Wed Soon—
Wednesday evening, March 13,
callers at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Engler were George
Albrecht of Atkinson and his
fiancee, Mary Ann Bonenberger
of Staples, Minn. The couple
plans to be married in the near
future.
O’NEILL LOCALS
B. L. Crampton, field director
of the Curtiss Farms of Cary,
111., was a Sunday guest at the
Duane Gray home. Mr. Cramp
ton is a well-known authority on
rattle and is sire-purchaser for
Curtiss. He managed the Pabst
Farms of Oconomowoc, Wis., for
nany years before starting with
,'urtis farms.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schenzel
pent the weekend visiting
.
friends and relatives in Norfolk.;
Mrs Verne Revnoldson attend- .
ed a Beauty counselor conven-:
lion in Omaha Sunday, March i
28
Leonard Parkinson celebrated
his 7th birthday March 20th.
Fifteen girls and boys attended, i
Games were played and lunch
was served by his mother, Mrs.
Owen Parkinson
Mr. and Mrs. Duane Miller and
several members of the band
went to Norfolk Tuesday to hear
the Raphael Monties trumpet
concert.
400-500 Cattle Here Today
There will be between 400 and 500 head of cattle at
our sale here todjiy (Thursday).
These will Include 62 head of choice dehorned 460
pound heifers coming from north of O’Neill. These are
vaccinated. There also will be 30 head of heavy calves
coming from the Chambers locality; there will be 25
head of steer and heifer calves, good quality, from south
of O’Neill. Already In the yards are 40 head of short year
lings. In addition there will be the usual run of mixed
) consignments.
Looks like a very nice cattle offering here today.
Hog sale starts at 12:30. There will be 150 feeder pigs.
O’Neill Livestock Market
Phone 2, O’Neill
4th Street Mkt.
PHONE 93 — O’NEILL
FREE DELIVERY
CALIFORNIA PASCAL —
CELERY HEARTS 25c
FRESH FLORIDA —
TOMATOES lb. tube 19c
! FANCY WASHINGTON WINESAP 1
APPLES JTpob 49c I
U.s. NO. 1 RUSSET 10-lb mesh bag
POTATOES _49c
MEADOW GOLD —
Org. DRINK. qt. bt. 15c
Swiftn’ing 3-lb. can 79c
MISSION —
CATSUP. 6-14 oz. bt. $ 1
IFRIONOR Fresh Frozen LB. PKG. 1
PERCH FILLETS 39CI
TUXEDO — FLAT CANS
TUNA FISH . 5 for 89c
KRAFT _ |
DINNER 2 pkgs. 31c
SWIFT's_
^ 2«m cq, i ,
t?™*** 29c/I
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a **-*«?£ I
^ A»* nJn* ‘ /9c 1/
tS ^sD/
FRESH f I
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J^cojy - 2-a. Ij
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