Future Subscriber*
HOERLE—Mr. and Mrs. La
rerne Hoerle, of Chambers, a
daughter, Nancy Marie, weigh
ing 7 pounds 2 ounces, born
Thursday, March 31, at the O’
Neill hospital.
M’CART—Mr and Mrs. Fred
McCart, of O’Neill, a s o n ,
James Fredrick, weighing 8%
pounds, born Thursday, March
31, at the O’Neill hospital.
HOXIE—Mr. and Mrs. Del
bert Hoxie, of Chambers, a son,
Darrel Harding, weighing 6%
it the O’Neill hospital.
FOX—Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Founds, born Monday, April 4
ox, of O’Neill, a son, weigh
ing 8 pounds, ..born Tuesday,
April 5, at the O’Neill hospital
DAILEY—Mr. and Mrs. Ber
sard Dailey, of Portland, Ore.,;
twins, a son weighing 5 pounds
ounces, and a daughter
weighing 5 pounds 9Ms ounces,
born Wednesday, March 30, at
a Portland hospital The Dai- j
ley’s are formerly of O’Neill.
SUMMERER — Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Summerer, of Ewing, a
daughter, born Saturday, March
26, at the Stuart hospital Mrs. 1
Summerer is the former Jennie
Beth Mellor, formerly of Stu- j
art.
HILDERHOFF — Mr. and,
Mrs. Ed Hilderhoff, of Pitts
burg, Pa., a daughter, Nancy j
Lee, weighing 6 pounce 101
ounces. Mrs. Hilderhoff is the
former Ruth Osenbaugh, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Osen
baugh, of O’Neill. This is the
touple’s third child.
WHITAKER — Mr and Mrs.
Vernon Whitaker, of Chambers,
a son, weighing 8 pounds ^2
lunces, born Sunday, March 27.
GREENFIELD—Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Greenfield, of Stuart, a
daughter, weighing 7 pounds
and 3 ounces, born Tuesday,
March 29.
CHALMERS—Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Chalmers, of Los Angeles,
Calif., a daughter, born recent
ly in Los Angeles. The Chal
mers have one other child—a
son Mrs. Chalmers is the for
mer Doris Gannon. Her mother,
Mrs. Roy Gannon, who has
been in Los Angeles at the
Chalmers home, arrived in In
man Monday morning.
COHN — Mr. and Mrs. Phillip
Cohn, of O’Neill, n daughter,
Helene Bernice, born Wednes
day afternoon, April 6, in the
O’Neill hospital. Helene Ber
nice is their first child. Mr.
Cohn is owner of the New Out
tow Grocery. _
BRAUN—Mr. and Mrs. B.
Braun, of Atkinson, a son,
born Sunday, April 3. Mrs.
Braun is the former Helen
Scripter.
O'NEILL HOSPITAL NOTES
Amissions: April 1 — Henre-!
xtta Mullen, of O’Neill minor
surgery, condition “good ". Nor
man Osborn, of O’Neill, major
surgery, condition “good”. Ap
ril 2—Marlene Grossnicklaus,
of Elgin, medical, condition
“improved”. Baby Dawn Cal- j
Kins, of O’Neill, mediacal, con- ,
dition “good”. April 4—Joel
Phipps, of Orchur^, medical, j
condition “good”.
Still in Hospital: Albert!
Stearns, of O'Neill, condition
“improved”. Mi's. Mary Mul
len, of O’Neill, condition
“good".
Dismissals: April—J o b n
Friday, of Inman. Mrs. Lester
Bergstrum arvi daughter, of
Ewing. Mrs. Willard Naprstek
and daughter, of O’Neill. April
2— Mrs. Earl Hunt and daugh
ter, of O’Neill. April 4—Babv
Dawn Calkins, of O Neill.
April 5 — Marlene Grossnick
laus, of Ewing. Henrietta Mul
len, of O’Neill._
Visits in North Platts —
Mrs. Dick Tomlinson return
ed to O’Neill by plane on Tues
day from North Platte. She
had been there with her sister,
Mrs. Gene James, who is seri
ously ill in the hospital. Mrs.
James, the former Betty Mc
Nally. is “better” but is still
“quite ill.”
SICK K IN.H KED
PAGE—Mrs. Alma Tegeler re
ceived a dislocated shoulder
when she lell in her home Mon
day afternoon. . . Mrs. Henry
Eickhoff received severe body
injuries when she fell at her
home Monday. . . Mrs. Celia
Terrill, who has been ‘quite
ill" for a few days, is being car
ed for in the home of her son,
Otto Terrill, and family. . . Wil
ton Hayne went to Wayne for a
medical checkup. His condition
is reported "good." . • • Miss
Sybil Ickes returned Saturday
from Sioux City where she had
been a patient in St. Vincents
hospital following an appendec
tomy. She is staying at the L.
C. Rakow home in Page.
ATKINSON—Clinton Doolit
tle returned from Norfolk Satur
day where he had been hos
pitalized for an appendectomy.
. Elta O’Connor received a bad
snowburn during this last
snow storm. She walked eight
miles from her school to her
home. The next day her face
| was swollen and blistered, re
quiring the services of a doctor.
Mrs. Orville Hitchcock is
spending a few days at the
home of her daughter, Mrs
Leu Verzal, in Atkinson. She
has been having “very severe
( headaches’’.
AMELIA— Clinton Doolittle
was able to return home from
a Norfolk hospital last Mon
day. Earl Coxbill Hew him
from Atkinson to his ranch
home. . . . Julie Rees was on
the sick list a few days last
week. . . . Lee Leder went to
Burwell with Edgar Peterson
Monday. He had a piece of
sawdust in his eye which he
had to have a doctor remove.
... A plane flew over Amelia
Tuesday morning dropping
medicine for Mrs. Art Wald
man.
INMAN—Mrs. W. C. Kelly has
been ill at her home for the past
week. ... A. L. Stearns was
taken to the O’Neill hospital on
Tuesday, March 29, where he is
a medical patient. His condition
is reported to be "improved,”
... John Friday, who has been
a medical patient at the O’Neill
hospital the past two weeks, was
able to return home Friday. Mt\
Friday is "much improved.”
EMMET—Mrs. Geary Enbody
received a serious injury Friday
when she fell from a haymow
ladder at the Enbody home. She
will be under the doctor’s care
for several weeks. . . . Mrs. Otto
lloehne, of Boulder, Colo., is re
covering in a Boulder hospital
after having an appendectomy
on Tuesday. March 29. She is
the former Evelyn Pruss, of Em
met.
DELOIT — Carl llubel came
out in his plane Friday and took
Mr. and Mrs. Charles McDonald
to town. She had been called to
Omaha because of sickness in
her family. ... A Tilden doctor
came Saturday by plane to care
for Peter Kaster, who is ill at
his home. . . . Little Mary Vent
eicher was “quite ill” last week.
. . . Roman Hupp was ill last
week with the measles.
CHAMBERS — Joe bnanaa
was taken ill suddenly Friday
and was flown to a Norfolk hos
pital by Lloyd Durre. His con
dition is reported as “satisfac
tory.” . . . Mrs. Hilbert Hagge
was to have returned home from
a Norfolk hospital Tuesday. .
Mrs. Mary Neuman and Dr. J.
W Gill are still on the sick list.
SAND CREEK—Mrs. Oliver
Anson, of Atkinson, is a pa
tient at Our Lady of Lourdes
hospital in Norfolk, recovering
from an operation. The An
sons lived in this community
for many years.
O’NEILL—Mrs. Roy Lanman
returned Friday from Omaha,
where she had been a patient
in the University hospital for
two weeks.
WEATHER
Date High Low Prec.
March 30 39 31 68
March 31 33 27 2.60
April 1 38 27
April 2 42 22
April 3 40 -4
April 4 46 26
April 5 51 -6
April 6 . 53 33
Visit Atkinson —
Mrs. John Mullen and chil
dren returned Friday after a
week visiting Mrs. Mullens
parent’s, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Disterhaupt, of Atkinson.
I INDEFINITE PONTPONEMENT
I WILL SITZ
I ANGUS DISPERSION SALE
I Pinegrove Ranch, 1 Mile East, 15 Miles
I South of Stuart, Nebr.
I Because of bad road conditions this
I sale of Registered Angus cattle, in
I culding 1 5 head of yearling bulls, has
I had to be postponed three times. Lat
1 est advertised date was Monday, Ap
| ril H , but sale will not be held for
I several weeks.
I Watch This Newspaper for New
I Date and Details !
QUITS MATE. 70 . . . After
five years of married life
with Harry Ford, 70, Mrs. El
eanor Ford, 20, (above), was
awarded a divorce in Chicago,
111 , on grounds of cruelty.
She testified that Ford struck
her during a quarrel result
ing from his jealousy. The
two were married in 1944
when she was 15 and he 05.
__i
O’NEILL HOST TO
CIVICS STUDENTS
(Continued from page 1)
planation of district court pro
cedure by Judge Mounts.
Schools to be represented are:
Ewing, St. Mary’s of O’Neill,
St. Joseph’s of Atkinson, Atkin
son, Page, Chambers, Inman,
O'Neill and Stuart.
Among the “officers” are:
Page: Joan Terrill, clerk; Car
toll French, clerk of district
court; Genele Park- register of
deeds; Leo Neubauer, treasur
er; Sterling Albright, sheriff;
Willis Robinson, judge; Shirley
Sorensen, superintendent; Car
ol Stevens, assessor; Sidney
Frahm, attorney; Dale Braddock,
surveyor; Maurice Waring, Rich
ard McIntosh, Jack Chichester,
Jack Hartman, Dona Parks and
Earnest Graves, supervisors.
St. Joseph’s Hall, Atkinson:
Gerald Vogel, clerk; Eileen Par
shall, clerk of district court;
uonaia Tirana, register oi aet-us,
Bernard Troshynski, treasurer;
Leonard Troshynski, sheriff;
Theresa Laible, judge; Maxine
Ziska, superintendent; Norma
Parsons, assessor; Bernard Lai- i
ble, attorneys; Janet Judge, La
Vern Engler, Mary Catherine
Grof, James Frohman, super
visors; Paul James, extension
agent; Robert Faust, assistance
director; Lawrence Engler, vet
erans service officer.
St. Mary’s Academy, O'Neill:
Kathryn Judge, clerk; Jackie
Lee, clerk of district court; Eil
een Angel, register of deeds;
Patricia White, treasurer; Ed
McCarthy, sheriff; Jack Gatz,
judge; Mary Ann Laur, superin
tendent; Pat Hickey, assessor;
Jeanne Head, attorney; Larry
Morris, surveyor; Anna Marie
Schmid, Gayleen Scholtes, Bet
ty Christon, Marlene Wicker,
Anne Martin, John O’Neill, Hel
en Anne Lee, supervisors; Nan
cy Beha, extension agent; Mar
jorie Troshynski, assistance di
rector; Allen Miles, veterans
service officer; Kathryn Ann
Golden, physician.
O'Neill High School: Beverly
Boelter, county clerk; Tommy
Ressel, register of deeds; Clay
ton Layh, county sheriff; Mar
ilyn llolsclaw, county treasurer;
Lewis Pierson, clerk of district
court; Shirley Johring, county
assesor; Claude Cole, county
surveyor; Don Wagnon, county
attorney; Thom Sullivan, coun
ty judge; Joyce Miller, county
superintendent of public in
struction; Donald Beckwith, Al
len Porter, Doris Sterns, Betty
Johnson, Donald DeGroff, Mar
jorie Bauld, Lowell Callaway,
county supervisor; Ronald Res
sel, extension agent; Geraldean
Fredrickson, assistance director;
Bernard Spry, veterans service
officer; Alice Scofield, physic
ian.
Stuart High School: Joan
Steinhauser, clerk; Marvel Jean
Johnson, clerk of district court;
Roland Shald. register of deeds;
Loretta Berry, county treasurer;
James Chaney, county sheriff;
Harvey Steinhauser, assesor;
James Batenhorst, surveyor;
Donald Myers, attorney; Mildred
Kaup, judge; Laura Mulford,
county superintendent; Fred
Mitchell, Milton Weichman,
John Obermire, Charles Camp
bell, James Seger, Raymond
Norton, Roland Kunz, supervis
ors; Beatrice Jauernig, county
extension agent; Vita Marie
Weichman, county assistance
director; June rhilbrick, phy
sician; Leona Hutcheson, high
way supervisor; Jerome Weber,
justice of the peace.
Other Atkinson News
Mrs. Jerry Stronsky and
children, of Chicago, 1111., ar
rived Wednesday to visit her
mother, Mrs. Claude Hum
phrey.
Pfc. Robert Tooker is ex
pected home Saturday from
Camp Breckenridge, Ky, for a
10-day furlough at the home of
his mother, Mrs. Claude Hum
phrey. Upon his return to
camp, he expects to leave for
overseas duty.
A surprise party was given
Tuesday night for Mrs Nick
Schmit in honor of her birth
day anniversary. Among those
attending were: Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Osborne. Mr. and Mrs
E. O. Slaymaker and daughter.,
Raydean, Mr and Mrs. John
Schmit and Richard and Mike
Schmit.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR RENT 160 acres of land,
mostly pasture, with buildings.
—Mrs. J. S. Noble, O’Neill,
place located 6 miles North of
Van Connett’s corner. 48p
WANTED Experienced tractor
and car man.—Hayford Gar
age, O’Neill. 48p
CARD OF THANKS
I WISH to thank my friends for
their flowers, cards and many
kind remembrances during
my recent illness. They were
greatly appreciated. — M. C.
MEER. 48p
LOST: A bumper off a 1946
Ford between O’Neill and
Midway during past three
days. Finder please advise
Joe Grutch or John Grutch,
O’Neill. 48p
WANTED: Night cook, above
average pay; also waitress,
must be experienced.—Slat’s
Cafe, O'Neill. 48c
Details of Twamley
Burial Are Learned
Details concerning the fun
eral sevices for George O.
Twamley, 62. who died Febr
uary 25 in Porterville, Calif.,
have been learned by relatives
at Four Square Gospel church
here.
Funeral services were held
on March 1 at 10 a. m. Rev.
E. E. McCammon officiated. A
quartette, composed of Mrs.
Charles F. Carr, Mrs. Glen
Blaylock, Mrs. Gleason Blay
lock and Mrs. Marshall Cobb
sang. Pallbearers were: Clif
ford Landus, Guy Baylock, Glen
Baylock, W. G. Tyson, A. Mc
Bride and Harry Johnson. Bur
ial was in Hillcrest Memorial
park.
George Oliver Twamley was
born near Allen on June 4,
1886, a son of Richard and Sal
ina Twamley. He was united
in marriage to Mary Ethel
Walker on November 20, 190?
at Sac City, la. They became
the parents of two sons, May
nard and Earl.
The late Mr. Twamley spent
I the early part of his life in
and around Allen, engaged in
ftVfarfcet?
Noon. Wednesday, April 6
(Prices subject to change)
Eggs farm run ... _. .39
Heavy hens _ .26
Heavy hens _ .27
Leghorn hens _:_ .21
Corn, No. 2 yellow .... 1.14
Oats _.__. .63
Barley .95
Wheat . 1.80
Rye . 1.00
business and farming. After
1922 he entered the evangelis
tic field with his wife.
Survivors include: Widow;
sons—Maynard Twamley, of
Artisia, Calif., and Earl Twam
ley, of Porterville, Calif., eight
grandchildren; brothers—Arch
ie Twamley, of Sheyenne, N.
D., and Harold Twamley, of
South Sioux City; sister—Ma
bel Twamley, of Allen.
Arrives by Plane —
Pfc E d g a r Boyle arrived
home by plane from Lawton,
Wash., Sunday to visit his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Boy
le, and family.
HENRY HOOKSTRA
DIES IN MISSOURI
- *
Well-Known Atkinson Man
Moved from Holt in
December
ATKINSON— Henry Hook
stra, 90-year-old Atkinson man,
died Sunday at Kansas City,
Mo. He had been making his
home with his; daughter, Mrs.
Feme Mulgardt.
Mr. Hookstra moved from
Atkinson last December.
For many years Mr. Hook
stra was a rancher Southwest
of Atkinson. He had been in
failing health for about eight
years.
His wife died in a Sioux Ci
ty hospital about two years
ago.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday afternoon at David
City and burial was there.
Venetian blinds, prompt de
livery, made to measure, metal
or wood, all colors.—J. M. Mc
Donald Co., O'Neill. 11 if <
I HI - HO
CRACKERS
1-lb. box 29c
TIDE DUZ
OXYDOL
Eg. pkg. 29c
EGG NOODLES
6-12-oz. pkg.
99c
KING'S DELIGHT
PEACHES
HALVES in SYRUP
2 No. 2i cans
49c
SEEDLESS RAISINS, 4 lbs.59c
THE WINNERS!!
Following are the Winners of the . . .
GIANT JACK POT
Given Away Saturday, April 2nd
MRS. M. B. MARCELLUS, O'Neill $ 3.00 I
MRS. JESSE LYNCH, O'Neill .. 3.00
MRS. WM. STRATMEYER, O'Neill _ . ... 3.00 I
MRS. M. A. SCHELKOPF, O'Neill __ 3.00
SELMA TRANEY, O'Neill ... 3.00
MRS. FLOYD MILLS, Chambers 3.00
MRS. GEO. J. MOTT, O'Neill 3.00
MISS LILA K. HANSEN. O'Neill 3.00
WM. DERICKSON, O'Neill 3.00
MELVIN ANDRUS, Atkinson 3.00
MRS. PAUL KRUGMAN, O'Neill ... .. 3.00
MRS. M. L. HARMON, O'Neill _^ 3.00
MRS. JOHN DOUGHERTY, Inman 3.00
MRS. C. E. MFLINA, O'Neill ____ 3.00
MRS. FLOYD E. KEYES, Inman 3.00 ;
LOIS HARTMAN. O'Neill 5.00
MRS. HARRY JOHNSON, Walnut 10.00
KATIE MULLEN. O'Neill 15.00
E. M. LEACH, O'Neill 20.00
R. H. SHRINER, O'Neill 25.00
CONGRATULATIONS!!
MEALY BEANS, 8 lbs... 99c
t / ■ z. a s mu png
GREEN PASCAL
CELERY
Lb. 13C
GREEN TOP
CARROTS
Bch. 7c
RED ROSY
RADISHES
3 Bch. 14c
SPANISH
SWEET, YELLOW
ONIONS
5 lbs. 21c
PORK STEAK, 45c lb., 2 lbs. for 89 C j
ALL MEAT {
SKINLESS WIENERS, per lb.45c j
LARGE BOLOGNA, 35c lb., 3 lbs.. $1 j
BEEFBRAINS,T-ibri8c; 2 lbs. 35 c |
BACON ENDS & PIECES dj 1 j
1 lb. 21c; 5 lbs. for.:.*P J- [
I GOLDEN MEASURE |
I PORK & BEANS (1(1^
112 Size300cansXJk/v j
HATCHERY
PRODUCE - FEEDS
The BIG NUTRENA Feed Meeting will be held APRIL 16th
in our Super Market at O'Neill . . . Watch next week's ad for
Details.
Our BABY CHICKS are priced Right
Come in and See Us Before You Buy !
ONE STOP SERVICE
We Carry a full line of Poultry, Hog and Cattle Feeds,
Block Salt, Crushed Rock Salt, Soybean Meal and Cubes.
Cudahy Mineral. Discount on Quantity Orders.
A BETTER MARKET FOR YOUR
CREAM - EGGS - POULTRY
I
I New UNION STORE UNION STORE
ATKINSON . . . Phone 7411 O'NEILL . . . Phone 78