Future Subscribers
ALDERSON— Mr. and Mrs.
John Alderson, of Chambers,
a daughter, Ann Louise,
weighing 7 pounds 2 ounces,
born Thursday, April 1, at the
O’Neill hospital.
CORK—Mr. and Mrs. How
ard Cork, of Spencer, a daugh
ter, weighing 8 pounds 2 ounc
es, born Wednesday, March 31,
in the O’Neill hospital. The
Corks, formerly of Page, have
4 daughters and 1 son.
ROBERTSON—Mr. and Mrs.
George T. Robertson, of North
Platte, a daughter, weighing 9
pounds, born Wednesday, Ap
ril 7. This is the second grand
child of Mr. and Mrs. George |
Robertson, of O'Neill.
SPITTLER — Mr. and Mrs.
Jerome Spittler, of O’Neill, a
daughter, Barbara Jo, born
Wednesday, March 31, at the
O'Neill hospital,
DOBROVOLNY — Mr. and
Mrs. Leroy Dobrovolny, of At
‘ kinson, a son, Francis Leroy,
weighing 8 pounds 8 ounces,
born Friday, April 2, at the
O’Neill hospital.
KELLY — Mr. and Mrs.
Merle Kelly, of Butte, a son,
Earl Lee, weighing 7 pounds
4 ounces, born Saturday, Apri
I 3. at the O’Neill hospital.
MONTGOMERY — Mr. and
Mrs. Allen Montgomery, ol
Chambers, a son. Dennis A1
Ien, born Sunday, April 4, at
the O’Neill hospital.
-f
HOSPITAL NOTES
(O'Neill Hospital)
Admissions: March 31— Su
san Andrews, of Butte, medi
cal: Mi's. Jerome Spittler, of
O’Neill; Mrs. Harold Cork, of
Spencer. April 1—Mrs. John
Alderson, of Chambers; Patty
Gaddie, of Chambers, medical
2—Mrs. Leroy Dobrovolny, of
Atkinson. 3—Mrs. Merle Kelly,
of Butte. 4—Mrs. Allen Mont
gomery, of Venus. 5 — Lynn
Grass, of Page, medical. 6—
Felix Sullivan, of O’Neill,
medical.
Dismissals: April 1 — Mrs.
Jack Dempsey and son, of O’
Neill; Leona Schwager, of Or
chard; Connie Carr, of Ewing
condition “fairly good.” 2—Su
san and Cecil Andrews, of
Rutte. 3 — Patty Gattie, of
Chambers; Mrs. Gordon
Brown, of Chambers. 4—Mrs.
Milton Andrus, of Atkinosn,
condition “improved.” 5—Mrs.
Jerome Spittler and daughter,
of O’Neill. 6—Lynn Grass, of
Page. 7 — Mrs. Harold Cork
and daughter, of Page; Mrs.
Allan Montgomery and son. of
Venus; Mrs. John Alderson
and daughter, of Chambers:
Mrs. Leroy Dobrovolny and
son, of Atkinson.
Scoutint? Film to Be
Shown to Chamber
Boy Scout films will feature
the next regular meeting of
the Chamber of Commerce at
8 p. m. next Thursday, April
15. It will be a Thursday in
stead of Tuesday meeting be
cause of the primary election.
Three phases of Scouting
will be presented in the film,
entitled “Scout Trail to Citi
zenship.”
At 7:15 p. m. the film will
he shown to Scouts and boys
interested in Scouting.
Both showings will be in the
Golden Hotel dining room.
Benefit
Dinner
For St. Patrick’s
Church
Sunday, April 18
5 to 8 p. m.
Choice of Bingo
Prizes, Door Prize
K. of C. Hall
Tickets $1
DANCELAND
- O’NEILL —
Saturday, April 10
Ed Swanek
and Ilis Orchestra
Adm. & Dance: $1
IT PAYS TO SHOP
AT TENET'S
Where Every Day is DargainDay!
Sheer 45 Guuge Nylons!
GAYMODES*
1.15
Superbly fitting full fa*
shioned hose in lirely
summer shades. Nylon
welt and foot. 8Vi*10V4.
Women’s Fabric Gloves - Spring Colors
oi Blue, Aqua, While, Black and Brown
i
i Adonna* Rayon PANTIES
69c
Medium length flared
style with clastic hacks.
Tcarosc 32-50.
Tailored Rayon SLIPS
m
Straight cut tailored 1
styles fit flawlessly—iron 1
quickly! Rayon crepe or
taffeta. 34-44.
W:?'' r ~ - -----—
EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY AT PENNEY’?
■illilllllllM
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
---—--**•“
FOR SALE: Due to employ
ment taking me to another
state, I am offering for sale
my large, modern 5-room
nome in Atkinson with ga
rage attached, 2 large bed
rooms, large living room,
large dining room, large kit
chen, full basement, auto
matic oil heat, hot water,
block south of Catholic
church, 4 blocks from center
of town.—C. J. Trappe, At
kinson, phone 164W for ap
pointments. 48-49c
CARD OF THANKS
I WISH to thank my friends
for the numerous cards, let
ters and packages I received
during my long stay in the
Veterans’ hospital at Lin
coln. I want you to know
they were greatly appreciat
ed.
48p ED OLSON
FOR SALE: Sandwich Shop,
established business. Call or
see: Bob Moore, O’Neill. 48tf
FOR SALE: Just received . .
a new shipment of Krause
1-way plows.—Keating Impl.
Co., Atkinson. 48-49c
CHAMBERS NEWS
Mrs. Clarence Moss, of Oak
dale, and her niece, of Jersey
City, N. J., visited Sunday in
the Theodore Moss home. Their
niece is a daughter of Mr.
Moss’s youngest brother, Earl
Moss, formerly of Chambers.
Rev. J. C. Jorgenson attend
ed a Methodist conference at
Norfolk last week.
About 10 of the Youth Fel
lowship of the Methodist church
attended the young peoples’
meeting at Norfolk Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hubbard
returned Sunday from a trip
to Denver and Colorado Spr
ings, Colo.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brown
and children spent Easter Sun
day with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. William Hoffman, at Bris
tow.
Mrs. Coril Calhoun visited
Mrs. John Honeywell Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnie Mace, jr.,
drove to Neligh Sunday to vis
it her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. E. Brittell.
Rev. and Mrs. L. A. Dale
and daughter drove to Spencer
and Lynch Sunday where he
conducted services during the
absence of Rev. Rabbe.
Mr. and Mrs. John Winter
mote and Carolyn were Sun
day dinner guests of Mrs. J.
A. Woods.
Don't be without The Fron
tier in election year.
ALL GOING OUT. NOTHING COMING IN ... It looks like
a lot of coal, but this stockpile of the Clairton by-products
coke plant at Pittsburgh, Pa., was dwindling at an alarming
rate as John L. Lewis’ soft coal miners continued their strike
for $100-a-month pensions. Steel company officials were not
committing themselves as to how long their plants could run
INMAN NEWS
Mrs. Kathryn Abrahams
left Monday morning for Nor
folk where she will be em
ployed. She spent a few days
here visiting her sister, Mrs.
Anna Young, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Cary are
spending a few days in Iowa
with their daughter, Mrs. Ver
non Crouse, and family and
their 2 sons, John and Chester,
and their families.
Mrs. Helen Sholes and sons,
William and Gordon, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Sholes and daughter at
their country home north of
O’Neill.
Miss Shirley Luben left
Tuesday morning for Omaha
where she will be employed
after spending the past 3
weeks here visiting her pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Luben, and family.
Mrs. F. E. Keyes and Murl
and Mrs. Clarence Hansen at
tended a stork shower in hon
or of Mrs John Harbottle at
the home of Mrs. Harry Peter
sen Wednesday evening, March
31, at O’Neill.
Postmaster James McMahan
went to Soiux City Monday
on business. He will also visit
his sister, Mrs. Charles Wal
ton, at Lyons before returning
home. ,
Miss Rita Scholz has accept
ed a position as saleslady and
bookkeeper with the Finkbine
Bros, lumber and hardware
firm, effective Monday morn
ing.
Mrs. Lewis Kopecky, sr., Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Renner, Mrs.
Eva Murten and Mr and Mrs.
Lee Conger were Sunday af
ternoon callers at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hopkins.
The Frontier: 7c per crpy.
■
Mrs. Amy Johnson, of Oma
ha, left Tuesday after spend
ing the weekend with her
niece. Mrs. Hilda Bowen, and
son, Elmer.
SUMMERLAND
Ewing
Sunday, April 11
Music by
JOHNNY HYNES
and His Orchestra
oMarheti
(Prices subject to change)
Thursday, April 8, 1948
PRODUCE
Butterfat, number 1 __ .80
Butterfat, number 2 _.77
Eggs, number 1 _.36
Heavy hens —_,_.20
Leghorn hens _.15
Roosters ___ .08
GRAIN
Yellow corn, number 2. 2.00
Oats _1J5
Barley _1.75
' — |
Plen Nickel Feted
on Birth Anniversary
PAGE — Plenn Nickel was
honored on his birthday anni
versary when a group of
friends met at his home for a
surprise party. The evening
was spent playing pitch at
which Mr. and Mrs. Nickel
won high scores and Mrs. Al
fred Conner and Bernard Mo
sel won low scores. Luncheon
was served by the “self-invit
ed” guests.
Two New York state legisla
tors introduced a bill making
it unlawful for a motorist to
drive so slowly as to exasper
ate other motorists into reck
lessness.
Your Neighborhood
Store
MR. & MRS. NEIL B. RYAN
One Block East and Two South of Legion Hall
FEATURES:
A Complete Line of Quality
4
GROCERIES & MEATS
At Fair Prices
HARDING'S SEALTEST ICE CREAM
And Specialties for Parties and
Festive Occasions
BIRDS EYE FROSTED FOODS
FRUITS - VEGETABLES - FISH -
SWANSON’S SPRING CHICKEN
Cut and Ready for the Pan
Rockwood
C HOCOLATE CHIPS
Per Pkg. . 25 c
Miracle Whip
SALAI) DRESSING
Quart Jar ZCr
Only ,.
Nabisco
SHREDDED WHEAT
_ Pkg. 16c
SWEET PICKLES
“Z ..23c
HEINZ CATSUP
Two 14-Oz. 40/*
Bottles ..
Blackberry, Peach
PURE PRESERVES
1- Lb. Jar IQ/*
Only . *71
6 for .- 1.00
Fancy, Large —
PRUNES— or
2 Lbs._.
Dried —
PEACHES — orr
2- Lb. Cello Bag ODC
Fancy Fitted —
DATES — 40
2 Lbs. 43C
SWERL— yi
Large Box
Fibber’s American —
cheese - QOr
2 l.hs. .. 9/C
The Best Buys on
CANNED FOODS
IN TOWN!
PRUNE PLUMS— Heavy Syrup 01 r
No. 2*4 Can — Each .
5 for.. 1.00
APRICOTS— 01 r
No. 2*4 Can — Each .
5 for.-.. 1.00
PORK & BEANS — 0Cr
3 Cans for .
Deanza .. Pie Apricots
Solid Pack . . . Equal to 1 crate of fresh fruit.
Near Gallon —
Each ...
APRICOTS — Syrup Pack 70r
PLUMS — Alr
Near Gallon .
PEACHES — Fancy — 7Cr
Near Gallon — Each .
PEARS — Sliced — QCr
Near Gallon — Each
For the
BEST QUALITY MEATS IN TOWN
Visit Our
M E A T I) E P A RTMKNT
BRACH’S —
CONTESSA CHOCOLATES
or —
BRACH’S —
PARTY MIX
1-Lb. Box .
The best grade Candies
at the Lowest Price
ui
BRACH’S —
JELLIES
2-Lb. Cello OQ
Bag .
LAKEFISH
14-Oz. Can IQ
Only .: lot
FLOUR — DAVID HARUM —
50-Pound Q AfT
Bag . 0.T3
Royal —
GELATIN DESSERT
Three OCr
Pkgs. .
POTATOES
SEED or TABLE
1.79
Per Hundred
& Up
* ONION SETS
★ ONION PLANTS
★ GARDEN SEEDS
UNION STORE Deliveries Twice Daily I
