Future Subscribers HAMIK Mr. and Mrs Eugene Hamik of Atkinson, a son, Timothy Kirby, weighing 7 pounds 1 ounce, bom Wednesday, October 29, at the Atkinson Memorial hospital SCHMUCKER — Mr and Mrs Edward Schmucker of Atkinson, a daughter, Sheryl Lynn, weigh ing 7 pounds 8 ounces, bom Thurs day, October 30, at the Atkinson Memorial hospital KAUP — Mr and Mrs. Walter Kaup of Stuart, a daughter, Delma Joleen, weighing 6 pounds 2M> oun ces, bom Friday, Octoiler 31, at the Atkinson Memorial hospital. ROHDE Mr and Mrs. Francis Rohde of O’Neill, a son, Mark Francis, weighing 7 pounds 8‘4 ounces, born Saturday, Novem ber 1, at St. Anthony’s hospital in O’Neill. Mrs Rohde is the form er Maureen Mahony, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Charles Mahony. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Rohde also of O’ Neill. ANGUS^ Mr. and Mrs. Merle Angus of Lincoln, a daughter. Myra Lea, weighing 6 pounds 12 Vi ounces, bom Monday, October 27. Mr and Mrs. Watson McDonald are the maternal grandparents and Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Angus are the paternal grandparents, all of Ewing. KINNISUN- Mr. ann lvirs. alil Kinnison of Orchard, a daugh ter Linda Marie, weighing 4 pounds. 8% ounces, »>om Wednes day, Octotier 29, at St. Anthony s hospital in O’Neill. FREEBERG—Mr. and Mrs. La val Freeberg of O’Neill, a son, weighing 6 pounds 4V4 ounces, born Friday, October 31, at St. Anthony’s hospital in O’Neill. McCABE Mr. and Mrs. Mat thew McCabe of Page, a daugh ter, Theresa Jane, weighing 8 pounds 12 ounces, bom Friday, October 31, at St. Anthony’s hospi tal in O’Neill. CARPENTER- Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Carpenter of O’Neill, a son, weighing 8 pounds 8% oun ces, born Monday, November 3, at St. Anthony’s hospital in O’ Neill. OLLENDICK — Mr. and Mrs. James Ollendick of O'Neill, a son, weighing 6 pounds 8% ounces, born Tuesday, November 4, at St. Anthony’s hospital in O’Neill. GRIT#CH—Mr. and Mrs. Joe Grutch of O’Neill, a son, weighing 10 pounds 34i ounces, tom Wed nesday, November 5 at St. An thony’s hospital in O’Neill. WALDMAN — Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Waldman, a daughter, weighing 1 pound 13 ounces, born Tuesday, November 4, at the Lund berg Memorial hospital in Creigh im.T- Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Hill of Ewing, a son, Jimmy Nels, weighing 6 pounds 15 4» ounces, bom Saturday, November 1, at St Anthony’s hospital in O Neill. Mrs. Martha Hill is the paternal grandmother. HORNER—Mr. and Mrs. Dean Horner of O’Neill, a son, Steven Dean, weighing 6 pounds 9 ounces, born Saturday, November 1, at St. Anthony’s hospital in O Neill. The Horners have three daughters. • « * irMt AIm nnr) A/Trg K(lV\7ir(l Pavel of O’Neill, a son. Edward Robert, weighing 5 pounds 13% ounces, born Monday, November 3 at St. Anthony’s hospital in O Neill. Mrs. Pavel is the former Helen Winchell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Winchell. THIELE—Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Thiele of Deloit, a daughter, Deb ra Sue, weighing 7 pounds 11 ounc es, Ixirn Wednesday, October 29, at Antelope Memorial hospital in Neligh The Thieles have another daughter. Debra Sue was born on he, mother’s birthday anniver sary. Mrs. Thiele is the former Vera Dell Funk. MAXCY Mr. and Mrs. Harold Maxcy of Bayard, a daughter, Gale Dianne, weighing 7 pounds 5V2 ounces, born Thursday, Octo ber 9, at Scottsbluff. This is the couple’s 10th child. They have six boys and this is their fourth girl. They have two sets of twins two boys and a boy and a girl named Jack and Jill. Mrs Maxcy is the former Ellen Hopkins, darter of Mrs. Iva Hopkins of O Neill. Mr. Maxcy’s parents, the late Rev. and Mrs. Maxcy, were for merly of Inman. j i Sick & Injured O'NEILLr T. Joe Biglin return ed Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo rge Janousek from Clarkson Me morial hospital where he had re ceived treatment on his eyes . . . Jerry and Larry Oetter returned Monday to school after being ill with flu for two weeks. Jerry also had an ear infection. . . Ambrose Biglin returned Sunday from St. Vincent’s hospital in Sioux City. He was out walking Monday. . . Jimmy, son of Mr. and Mrs Geo. rge M McCarthy, who broke his right elbow in two places while playing during school hours a month ago, went to Siodx City with his parents Friday for a checkup. Initially he was in Sioux City for a week before his elbow' could be set. After wearing a cast for three weeks, he had to wear a sling inside his shirt. Since Fri day he has taken off the sling. He is to go back in two weeks for an other checkup. . . Mrs. C. D. Hart ronft was released Sunday from Antelope Memorial hospital at Ne light, having been a medical pa tient there two weeks. , . John Brady, KVHC announcer, is hos pitalized at Ainsworth, suffering from influenza. EWING — Miss Helen Rother ham, who is convalescing from a recent appendectomy, spent the I weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Rotherham, who tk her back to Lincoln Sunday. . . . Mrs. James Good and son, Steven Charles, have been releas ed from the hospital and are now at their home near Neligh. They recently moved from the Royal communitv. . . Mrs. L. A. Hobbs spent Thursday with her mother, Mrs. Rose Harding, who is im proving at her home in O'Neill following an illness. . . Kenneth Hill and daughters accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Martha Hill, went to O'Neill Sunday to visit Mrs. Kenneth Hill and son at St. Anthony’s hospital. . . Mr. and Mrs. Sam Regan took their son, Mike, to Norfolk Monday for a tonsilectomy at Our Lady of Lour des hospital. PAGE- Mrs E. H. Farnsworth entered St. Anthony’s hospital Friday for treatment. . . Mrs L. G. Bernholtz was transferred from St. Anthony's hospital to a rest home at Kearney Tuesday, Octo ber 28, after several weeks hospi I talization at O’Neill. . . Dismissals from the St. Anthony’s hospital at ; O’Neill Sunday included Mrs. Edd Stewart and Cordes Walker. . . Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pappas and daughter of Lincoln were Sunday guests of her grandfather, R. D. Copes, and visited Mrs. Copes in the O’Neill hospital. They return ed to Lincoln Monday. . . Mrs. Alma Tegler entered St. Anthony’s hospital following her Monday medical checkup. CHAMBERS —■ Andrew Gilbert returned Friday from the Atkin son Memorial hospital where he had been a patient for about a week. . . Mrs. John Kellar return ed from St. Anthony’s hospital in O’Neill where she had been a pa tient for several days. . . C. V. Robertson returned home Satur day, November 1 from St. An thony’s hospital in O’Neill where he had been hospitalized for about a week. EMMET—Mrs. Julia Samples is convalescing at the home of her brother. Pat Corrigan. . . Mrs. John Conard was called to Lin coln on Wednesday morning be cause of illness in the Ben Tro shynski family. Mrs. Conard came home on Saturday. . . Francis Tunender, son of Ray Tunender, is in Atkinson hospital with rheu matic fever. DELOIT—Anna Savage spent Sunday at the home of Bud Bar tak. In the afternoon she became ill and was rushed to St. Anthony's hospital. Later she was transfer red to a Sioux City hospital by ambulance. She is a telephone op erator in Ewing. AMELIA Maudie Hansen fell and broke her hip Thursday. She was visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ford Garwood, near Bassett. She was taken to the Methodist hospital in Omaha. LYNCH — Mrs. Gordon Keller, teacher in school district 35, spent seeral days last week in the Lynch hospital, suffering from a severe case of influenza. AMELIA — Mrs. Vern Sageser has been on the sick list since Sat urday. She was suddenly struck with a catch in her back. SPENCER—Mike Smith went to Lincoln Monday for a checkup on his leg. Slight Mishap in East O'Neill Slight damage was done to two cars at about 5:15 p.m. Wednes day at the Y in front of the Gate way motel in East O'Neill. A 1951 two-door Chevrolet driv en by Merle W. Pease of Emmet and a 1950 two-door Ford driven by Amanda M. Pettijohn of O’ Neill were proceeding eastward. The car driven by Mrs. Pettijohn started to pass the Pease car on the right. Her left fender and his right fender wer damaged. Phone us your news— 511_ This hay wasn't raised In O'Neill’s industrial area but was moved in to be baled. Left-tb-right: Osborne, Yyons, Dendlnger and Banks.—The Frontier Photo by Sharon Hancock. New Wrinkle in Hay Shipping— Mountain Moved to Mohamea There’s a new wrinkle in loading railroad box cars with one of the area’s foremost products prairie hay. The J. B. Ryan Hay company this week began moving the mountain to Mohamed and thus has stream lined shipping. Traditionally hay is baled in the field, loaded into wagons (in yesteryear) and trucks, hauled to town, unloaded into the cavernous box cars. Currently Ryans are cabling ( hay onto underslungs in the field, bringing the stack to town andj parking it alongside a box car. A baler is brought up. Men feed the machine and the machine pushes the compact bales into the box car. One man inside the car stacks ’em up. Neil B. Ryan says the system is noticeably more efficient than the former manner. ‘‘Everybody cables hay now adays and moves stacks. We de cided to apply the principle to our hay shipping business. “We stick to little traveled side roads and the idea is working out very well.” Assisting at the Chicago & North Western yards when The Frontier photographer called were Herman Osborn, Billy Lyons, Ray Dem dinger and Jay Banks. Much of the Ryan hay and straw goes to the Omaha and Sioux City stockyards. Plans Doubled for March of Dimes O’Neill plans for doubled effort nationwide in next January’s j march of dimes were outlined to Holt county march of dime volun teers Monday night. Mrs. Robert Martens of Atkin son, chairman of the Holt county organization, pledged ’’one hun dred percent support from Holt county’’ for the broadened efforts of the National Foundation (for merly the Polio Foundation) to, combat disease. Mrs. Martens called the founda tion’s new program, which in cludes expanded efforts against all virus diseases and disorders of the central nervous system, as well as a major assault against the number one cri.ppler—arthri tis—and the major unmet child hood health need, congenital de i fects, “the greatest health chal lenge ever presented to the Amer | ican people.’’ Mrs. Helen Rcubach, volunteer state advisor for the National Foundation outlined the new pro gram to the volunteers. She noted that the program is centered around research, but added, “We will continue to fulfill our respon sibilities to 100,000 polio patients in the country who are expected to benefit from modem rehabili tation techniques." Holt volunteers attending were: Mrs. A. B. Hubbard and Mrs. Anna Albers of Chambers; Mr and Mrs. Laurence Hamik, Mr. and Mrs. Art Givens of Stuart; Mrs. Robert Martens of Atkinson; Mrs. wayiif om auer, uia ucu nett, Mr. Lyle Dierks, chapter president, of Ewing; Mrs. Janies M. McMahon of Inman; Helen ! Martens of Emmet; Mrs. Vemon Lorenz, Alice L. French. Dr. W. F. Finley, Mrs. K. L. Van Voorhis and John McCarville of O'Neill. | Mrs. Wanda Sapp of the state office at Grand Island was pres ent. I Awards of merit were present ed to Mrs. Ernest Brinkman of I Atkinson, Mrs. Robert Martens of ] Atkinson. Mrs. Cordes Walker of Page, Mrs. Richard Nelson of O’ Neill, Mrs. James McMahon of In man, Mrs. Richard Edwards of Ewing, Mrs. Erwin Carpenter of Chambers and Mrs. Laurence Hamik of Stuart. Visit ‘Honey Factory’— Brownie Troop I met Wednes day, November 5, at the home of Barbara Jo Moore, and visited Beilin’s honey factory. A very in teresting report was given by Mrs Beilin and Dale. Each member was given a sample of honey to take home. Cookies and pop were served by Mrs. Moore. Next meet ing will be held at Sally Cronin’s house.—by Patsy Dufek. reporter. HIGHWAY NOT OPEN The new stretch of U. S. high way 20 between O’Neill and Em met is still barricaded and is not yet open to travel. One worker said Wednesday it would tie ‘‘sev eral more days yet” before the segment is opened. The new route parellels the Chicago & North Western railroad tracks on an angle about half the distance and then veers more northwestward Amelia News Mrs. Margie Sammons left Sat urday for Sioux City where she plans to make her home. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rees and Mrs. Vein Sageser attended the j Robertson sale Friday north of O'Neill. Mr. and Mrs. Art Doolittle, Mr. j and Mrs. Ira Lierman, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Adair, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Blackmore, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Peterson were guests Fri day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Robertson in Atkin son. The occasion was in honor of the 30th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Doolittle. A party was given at the church annex Friday evening for the children of the community in ob servance of Hallowe'en. Pennies were collected for UNICEF. Sally Landrum of Atkinson vis ited her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Blake Ott, over the weekend. Mrs. Edith Andersen came home Thursday after a few day’s vaca tion at Central City and Lincoln with her children. Mrs. Blake Ott was at the telephone switchboard during her absence. Mrs. Vern Sageser and Mrs. Ralph Rees attended a meeting Wednesday, October 29, of the Garden club presidents and ap pointed committees at the home of Mrs. Gib Morgan in Atkinson. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Waldo and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Waldo attend ed the Paul Roth funeral Friday in Hiamhors Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rees re ceived a letter from their son, Bob, and family of Denver, Colo., telling about a party they had at tended at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Forbes at Ft. Collins, Colo., in observance of Mr. Forbes’ birthday anniversary. Mrs. Forbes had invited former Amelia folk located presently in that vicinity. Among those invited besides the Bob Rees were Mr. and Mrs. Har old Waldo and Mr. and Mrs. Wil ford Hatch. George Fullerton took his wife, Dorothy, to Grand Island, Wed nesday, October 29, where on Thursday she boarded a train for California. She will visit her son, Don. who attends school there, al so a brother, Frank Spath, and family, her sister, Mrs. Kieth Mc Millen. and family, and other rel atives. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gilman and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Thomp son and Barbara were Norfolk visitors Monday, October 27. Mrs. Lew Backhaus helped Mrs. Bertha Sammons put on storm win dows Friday. Gene Thompson of Scottsbluff was visiting in the Amelia vicinity a few days last week. Mrs. Delia Ernst returned home Friday evening after two weeks visit with relatives and friends near and in O'Neill. Mr. and Mrs. Will Fryrear vis ited Sunday afternoon at the Frank Pierce home. Ml. dim Mia. o. v^. uaiiivu, mia. Edith Andersen and Mrs. Delia Ernst were Sunday dinner guests at the Glenn White home. In the afternoon they visited the place where Mrs. Ernst lived when a girl, and took her picture on the spot where their house stood. Mrs. Stella Sparks and Lonnie drove to Spencer Sunday afternoon to have the eye doctor straighten I.onnie’s glasses. Mrs. Lindsey and Florence accompanied them and visited their relatives, the Robert Hamilton, sr. Tom Fort, who spent the sum mer at the home of his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. William Fryrear, re turned to his home at DeWitt last week. Mrs. Jerry Dickerson, the form er Lois Burge, left Monday morn ing, October 27, for Biloxi, Miss., to join her husband, who is sta tioned in the armed forces there. She was accompanied by her aunt, Mrs. Hugh Carr, of O’Neill, and her grandmother, Mrs. Nellie Holcomb. Mrs. Carr and Mrs. Hol comb plan to visit Mrs. Carr’s son, Gene, who is stationed with the air force at Ft. Campbell, Ky., on their return trip home. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gilman were Sunday dinner guests at the Dunk Peterson home. Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Carr and Debra were Sunday evening sup per guests at the Anton Svatos home. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Black more and Vem Sageser attended the Van Horn cattle sale Tuesday, October 28. Tenus Madsen did some road work near Frank Pierces Tues day, October 28. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Young of Chambers and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith were supper guests Sunday evening, October 26, at the William Fry ear home. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hiatt were Neligh callers Thursday. Mrs. Frank Pierce and Mrs. B. W. Waldo were Neligh visitors last Thursday. Mr. Pierce and John Zinkon accompanied them as far as O’Neill. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Waldo, John Zinkon and Art Waldman were O’ Neill callers Wednesday. They vis ited at the James Curran home, October 29, north of O’Neill, then went on to Butte. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Fullerton visited Saturday and Sunday with their son, Roy Fullerton, and fam ily- ___________ \ oung Peoples’ Group Is Being Formed A group of young people met at the courthouse annex Monday eve ning. November 3. to discuss or ganizing a young men and women organization in the county'. John D. Orr of Lincoln, state | leader of rural youth and young j ' men and women groups together j ■ with Homo Agent Catherine India and County Agent Neil Dawes, j met with the group to explain the organization. This is a new pro- ; gram and at present there are 16 j 1 such organizations in Nebraska. After a recreational period, the group met and discussed the possi j bilities of treating such a group 1 in this county. It was decided to i organize. The following officers were elected: Chairmen Mr. and Mrs. George I Mellor of Spencer. Secretaries Mr. and Mrs. Har old Coburn of O'Neill. News reporters Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sum merer of Ewing. Present were Elmer and Doris Vogel of Stuart, Imojean and George Mellor of Spencer, Bob and Janie Summerer of Ewing. Zelda and Dale Butterfield of Ew ing. Audrey and Harold Coburn of O'Neill, Gerald Ruroede of Ewing. Bob and Helen Martens of Emmet and George Peter of O'Neill. Evans Appeals to Supreme Court Lloyd L. Evans of Atkinson, a Holt county rancher, carried to the state supreme court last month his appeal from a Holt county dis trict court decision. The district court awarded $8, 000.00 to Dwayne D. Anderson for damages he allegedly suffered while an employee of Evans. In a brief filed with the high court, Evans said the district court verdict failed to grant him a fair trial. The brief said that Anderson of Omaha originally sought a total of $110,535 damages. In an earlier trial in the An derson-Evans controversy, Evans appealed and the supreme court found errors, remanding the suit to Holt. Visits Andersons — Mr. and Mrs. Louis Prescott of Creighton visited at the Marvin \nderson home over the weekend Connects with 185-Pounder Carl Schenzel of O’Neill poses with his 185-pound deer killed at Valentine. Schenzel was the first to check-in at the Valentine sta tion lie basKed his mule deer at 8:30 a m. Saturday opening day The Frontier Photo. Alice Rees, 96, Dies Unexpectedly CHAMBERS Mrs Alice Rees, 96, formerly of Norfolk, died un expectedly of a heart attack at 8 a m. Tuesday at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Ninham, south of O' Neill The Ninhams live at the junction of highways 281 and 95, and Mrs. Rees had been making her home there. She was stricken just after fin ishing her breakfast with her daughter. Mrs. Rees’ death is the third this year in the family. Her son, Harry, of Creighton, died in February, and a daughter, Mrs Maude Bishop, of Wisner died in April. Funeral rites will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at the Methodist church in Pilger. Burial will he at Wisner. Alice Holmes was born January 22, 1862, at Malvern, la., and was married to Howell Rees, who died October 12, 1932. They resided on a Pilger farm and later at Pilger before moving to Norfolk in 1928. Survivors include: Daughters Mrs. Muriel Strahle of Stanton; Mrs. Jessie Hollar of Truckee, Calif., and Mrs. Ninham; sons William J. of Tilden; Ralph of Amelia; Walter M. and Ross of Norfolk and Roy of Ewing; 22 grandchildren and 30 great-grand children. Mrs. William II. Woods, who died last Thursday, had been help ing care for Mrs. Rees until re cently, Wilsons Visit Daughters and Relatives— Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wilson and son, Jim. returned Monday from Minnesota where they visited their daughters, Miss Cathryn, who is a student nurse in Rochester anil Miss Carolyn, a student at the College of St, Teresa in Winona, Minn. Miss Cathryn accompanied her parents to Winona to visit her twin sister. While in Winona, they received word of the death of Mr. Wilson’s ' uncle, Edward McNiemey of At lantic, la. The Wilsons attended his funeral Monday. They also vis ited relatives including Mr. Wil lson’s brother, Donald, of l>es Moines, who was a candidate for attorney-general in Iowa in Tues day’s general election balloting. SEE Bankerslifeman — Ernie Brir1 i IN ATKINSON about the life insurance you need NOW but think you can't afford until LATER! THE DIAMOND I Clarity. The term "perfect” is easily abused and is imprac- I ticable to standardize. The American Gem Society recommends I the word "flawless”, when such is the fact. 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