Future Subscribers
MILLS—Mr and Mrs. Donald
Mills, of Atkinson, a daughter,
weighing 5Mi pounds, born at
Bur well Friday, July 15. Mr.
Mills is a barber at the Russell
Everets shop in Atkinson.
JOHNSON—Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Johnson, a daughter, Helen
Jean, weighing 7 pounds 13
ounces, born Wednesday, July
13. at the Lutheran hospital in
Norfolk.
‘Saturday Parking
Improved’ —Coyne
‘The Saturday night parking
situation on the downtown
streets of O’Neill is much im
proved," Mayor Hugh Coyne
said Tuesday.
‘The business men and the
rural patrons are cooperating
in every way to help relieve
the congestion” Mayor Coyne
pointed out.
About 32 cars parked in the
area in rear of Council Oak
and Penney’s Saturday night
according to Arnold Doerning,
Council Oak manager. He said
there was room for approxi
mately eight more vehicles.
This is the only privately
lighted area of the original
five parkways prosposed to be
publicly illuminated.
Doerning said the cars that
used this area were parked
in an orderly fashion and
commended the users of the
area for their cooperation.
Meanwhile, Douglas street,
Saturday night was "fairly”
dear of vehicles loitering be
hind the diagonally parked
'"'gars generally referred to as
“double parking." This has
been the basis of the conges
tion, as too many vehicles have
obstructed traffic on the main
thoroughfare and highway.
As the situation is somewhat
relieved, proposed lighting of
the additional parking areas is
pending. Todate, grading of the
alleys and areas is incomplete,
Doerning said.
Albright's Hold
Family Reunion
PAGE — A family reunion
was held Sunday evening here
at the Gailord Albright home
honoring Mr. and Mrs. Fred Al
bright, of Belvidere, 111.
Those attending were: Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Stevens, ol
Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. O. J.
Hoffman and daughter, of
Clearwater, Mr. and Mrs. Gai
lord Albright, Melvin, Sterling,
and Lavonne.
The Fred Albright's came
Saturday morning to visit in
the Gailord Albright home or
a while. ,
Improvement
Club Meets—
PAGE—Mrs. Asher was hos
tess to the Page Improvement
Club Monday evening, with
nine members present and two
guests. Mrs. Clara Wischmeyer
of Perkin. 111., and Mrs, Hal
Fhrnsworth.
Plans for improving the
park by installing electric
lights.
After the business meeting
the hostess served ice cream,
cookies and fruit drink.
Th intention of the mem
bers of the Page Improvement
club is the desire to help make
Page a community by keeping
vacant lots and alleys free of
weeds and debris.
Clarence Ernst, of O'Neill, will
be at the town hall in Chambers
on Friday night. July 22, at 8:30
to show the pictures of his trip
to Europe. No admission will be
charged but a collection will be
taken for expenses. He
' Mr. and Mrs. Reed Herley
visited in Clearwater on Sun
day. mm
“Voice of The Frontier . . .
WJAG ... 780 on Your Dial
SICK & INJLIKED
O’NEILL—Mrs. Kenneth Oet
ter ran a sliver into a finger of
her right hand this week. It re
quired medical attention. . . •
Miss Mavis Spry, who left June
6 for the Orthopedic hospital in
Lincoln, arrived at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Spry, Tuesday. . . L. D. Putnam
returned Wednesday, July 13.
from Rapid City, S. D., where
he had been a patient in St.
John's hospital. Mrs. Putnam
and the children were with him.
. . Sunday Clyde Hiatt, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Larsen and family
and Miss Shirley Schultz visited
Mr. Hiatt’s wife, who is a pa
tient in Our Lady of Lourdes
hospital in Norfolk. Owen Hiatt,
her son, also stopped in to see
her Sunday on his way to Oma
ha. . . Little Carol Jean Klein,
daughter of the George Kleins’,
was bitten on the lip by a dog
this week. The cut requireu a
stitch. . . John Dalton and Mr.
and Mrs. Gerald Hansen left for
Denver, Colo., Sunday to be
with Mr. Dalton’s daughter and
Mrs. Hansen’s sister, Mrs. Delia
Hemelstrand who is ill. , . BerJ
nard Spry has been sick this
week.
CHAMBERS — Mrs. Edwin
Hubbard and Mrs. Wayne
Rowse returned Thursday, Ju
ly 7, from St. Joseph’s hospital
in Sioux City. . . Mrs. William
Ritterbusch has been suffering
with a throat infection. . .
Richard Farrier underwent an |
operation at the Lutheran hos
pital in Norfolk Monday, July
11. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Vernon
Harley and children drove to
Omaha Sunday July 10, to vis
it her mother, Mrs. William
Roth, at the Lutheran hospital. |
. . . Charley Grimes had the mis
fortune to have a finger cut off
in the combine Tuesday, July
12. He is “getting along nicely.” >
PAGE—Kay Nissen, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nissen,
fractured her right arm at the
elbow while playing at the home
of her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Soren Sorenson, Sunday.
After an x-ray was taken at O’
Neill she was advised to go to
Robert Nissen took her to Sioux
Sioux City. P. E. Nissen and
City Monday. . . Merlyn Held
upset with his scooter East of
town Wednesday, July 13. He
received severe cuts around his
mouth, which were embedded
with gravel.
SANDCREEK—Arthur Ober'
ding spent Sunday, July 10, In
Norfolk visiting his daughter,
Diane, at the Lady of Lourdes
hospital. Mrs. Oberding is in
Norfolk with her daughter who
will be hospitalized for several
weeks yet. She is recovering
satisfactorily from severe
burns received June 28.
LYNCH—The small son of
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Davies
who was taken ill while visit
ing his grandparents, William
McQuistane, Gross was opera
ted on at Sacred Heart hospit
r al. . . Mrs. John Farr, of Na
I per, who has been seriously ill
at hospital here, is improving
and is to be dismissed soon.
ATKINSON—Barbara Ballon
slipped and fell Friday, wrench
ing and bruising her left shoul
der. For the present she is con
fined to her bed but is counting
on being “up ajjain” in a few
days.
REDBIRD— Howard Graham
was ill the past week with an
injured back.
WSCS Meet at
Nawhoute Home—
CHAMBERS—The Womens
Society of Christian Service
met Thursday, July 14, at the
home of Mrs. T. E. Newhouse
with 14 members present.
The president, Mrs. Platte,
conducted the business meet
ing; Mrs. Sarah Adams, the de
votional, and Mrs. Nellie Starr,
the lesson.
The hostess served refresh
ments.
DaGorgaa Visit —
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle C. McKim
are entertaining Mr. and Mrs.
John De George and daughter,
Shirley, as their guests for 10
days. The De Georges arrived
last Thursday.
Children Write,
Produce Plav
ATKINSON—A group of chil
dren. ranging in age from nine
i to 12-years, wrote, managed and
produced their own show Friday
, afternoon, July 15. The plays
' were given in the Lee hay barn.
An admission of 10 cents was
charged. In addition to their
stage work, the youngsters sold
pop and candy as a concession.
Net proceeds were divided a
mong the cast, which included
Mary, Billy and Jimmy Slattery,
children of Thomas Slattery; Pat
and Judy Lee, children of Mr.
and Mrs. F. D. Lee. and Carol
Faust, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
V. B. Faust. Titles of the two or
iginal one-act plays were: “The
Broken Down Ash Tray" and
“The Twins’ Ten Dollars.” They
also gave “A Quiet Week End,”
taken from a book.
During recent weeks the j
parents noted activities about
the homes suggesting "theatri
cal" work. Finally, when a
mother's private lipstick and
rouge, her high heeled shoes,
dresses and such began 10 dis
appear for an hour or so each
day the rehearsals became
community knowledge.
The children built their own
stage and provided blanket
covered bales of hay as reser
ved seats.
There was some concern about
the two large pigs whose domain
they had invaded, but the pigs
slept blissfully through the per
formance, causing no trouble at
all.
Seven adults and several
small children made up the au
dience, totaling 28 spectators.
Critics said the productions
were “really worthwhile'1--de
spite interruptions by the pop
and candy vendors and some
imperfect timing of sequences.
LYNCH NEWS j
Dr. Joseph David, jr., of O- 1
maha, is now associated with
Dr. R. E. Kriz in Lynch.
Henry Waechter is taking a
vacation from his duties on
the railroad section.
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Baker and
grandson, Barry, are enjoying
a trip to the West coast where
they will visit relatives.
Mrs. Lois Harris, Mrs. Lulu
Van Meter and Warren Pres
cott were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. George Tuck Thurs
day, July 14.
Mrs. F. Wurtzac Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Courtnsy and)
children went to Spencer
where they spent the evening
with friends recently.
M. and Mrs. Robert Wike, of
Omaha, are spending their va
cation in Lynch.
Mrs. Sam Marcellus, of Stu
art, is in Lynch at present
with her father, Levi Brunson,
while her sister, Rose, is taking
a short vacation and rest.
Robert Wiley, of Dorsey,
who has been doing carpenter
work here for Edward Mulhair
finished his work and returned
to his home Thursday evening,
July 14.
Will King and family have
moved to farm near Spencer.
The George Kiuse family, of
Dorsey, were in Lyu:h Tues
day, July 12.
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Coburn,
of O’Neill accompanied by Mrs.
Albert Steams and son and *
Mrs. Fritz Naber and Shirley,
j of Atkinson, were in Lynch
| Monday, July 11.
Roy and Dale Mulhair were
in Omaha Wednesday and
Thursday, July 13 and 14, to
bring back new automobiles
for the Mulhair’s garagge.
William Horst, of Butte, was
in Lynch Saturday, July 16.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Kincaid, of
Bristow, were Lynch visitors
Saturday, July 16.
Mrs. F. Wurtz was an after
noon caller at the Guttery
home Tuesday, July 12.
Fred Baker and son, S/Sgt.
Lennis Baker, visited relatives
in Omaha recently.
Return to Fremont —
Mrs. Martha Miller and grand
son. Robert, left for their home
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
in Fremont Sunday after having
Manfred Ross, for a week.
Thank-You!
• PETE FORSBERG and ELMER HOFFMAN,
of the Hoffman Electric Company, sincerely
thank all their customers for their patronage. The
General Electric Appliances have been sold and a
new General Electric Dealer will be announced soon.
• General Electric users can be assured of contin
ued service and sales in O’Neill.
Hoffman Electric
LYNCH WOMAN, 19,
DIES IN SLEEP
Mrs. John Glaze Found
Dead in Bed Early
Saturday
LYNCH — Funeral services
were held Monday at 2 p. m.
from the Methodist church here
for Mrs. John S. Glaze, 19, who
died early Saturday morning.
Dr. E. E. Kockman officiated
with Rev. Richard Monroe as
sisting. Burial followed in the
Pleasant Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Glaze had been study
ing for teachers’ examinations
to be held Saturday in Butte.
She had asked her mother,
Mrs. Ralph Spelts, to call her
early Saturday morning. Mrs.
Spelts found her daughter
dead when she attempted to
awaken her. Doctors set the
time of death “around” 5 a. m.
Carol Spelts, born May 10,
1930, in Gregory, S. D., was an
honor graduate from Lynch
high school. She accepted a
teacher’s scholarship at Wayne
State Teachers’ college.
After receiving her two
year-teaching certificate from
Wayne, she was married on
September 9, 1948, in Rapid
City, S. D. The Glazes had
lived in Rapid City until re
cently. moving then to
Lynch.
The late Mrs. Glaze had
planned to teach in the same
school her late sister, Mrs. Er
nest Darnell, jr., had taught.
Mrs. Darnell died in January
of this year.
Survivors include: Husband;
parents, Mr. and Mrs, Ralph
Spelts; brothers—Norman and
William, both of Lynch; grand
parents—Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Spelts, of Pasadena, Calif., Mr,
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd France,
of Lynch; aunt — Mrs. H. W.
Tomlinson, of O’Neill.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Robert Louis Groeger, 23, of
Pierce, and Miss Geraldine Ann
Dexter, 22, of Atkinson, July 14.
Walt Counts, over 21, of Butte,
and Miss Tlmena Desjarille, ov
er 21, of Butte, July 14.
Robert Lavern Wallinger, lii,
of Stuart, and Marian Ruth
Froman, 18, of Stuart, July 18.
Frank Kohle, 26, of Stuart,
and Dorothy E. Riley, 18, of Stu
art, July 18.
Fred Howard, 24, of Middle
branch, and Miss Irene Gantel,
17, of Page, July 18.
EMMET NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Neidert and
daughters, of Waterloo, la., are
spending several days at the G.
D. Janzing home. Mrs. Neidert
is a daughter of Mrs. Janzing.
Joe Winkler and daughter, Le
ona, and Jackie Janousek were
Sunday dinner guests at the Leo
Weichman home‘near Stuart.
Robert Tomlinson, of O’Neill,
and Charles Fox left Thursday
morning, July 14, from Grand
Island for Winnemucca, Nev., to
be with their son and son-in
law, Gilbert Fox, who is a pa
tient at the hospital there.
Mrs. Mary Lewis visited Mrs.
Henry Benze on Thursday, July
14.
Mrs. Sarah Underhill, of Den
ver, Colo., is spending some time
visiting her sister , Mrs. Alex
McConnell.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Fritton and
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Murphy,
of O’Neill, were Sunday dinner I
guests at the Jack Murphy
home.
Mrs. Harrv Little, of Omaha,
arrived on Friday, July 15, to
spend a few days visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mc
Connell, and other relatives.
Radio man third class, John
Wagnon, of the Navy, arrived ;
home Saturday on a two-;
months’ leave to visit his moth- 1
er, Mrs. Geary Enbody, and '
family. He is now stationed on
Guam.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin John
son and Mr. and Mrs. Laurence
Haynes had a picnic supper at
Hidden Paradise park at Long
Pine Sunday evening. After
wards they attended the ball
game at Atkinson.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE: 32-volt Wincharger
with batteries. Four motors.
Iron and radio. John Deere
tractor. Hay sweep.—Arlo M.
Christiansen, Plainview, Nebr.
ll-I3c
ftMarket?
Noon Wednesday. July 20
(Prices subject to change) f
Cream, No. 1 _ .56
Cream, No. 2 .53
Eggs .37
Heavy hens __ . ,18
Leghorn hens .14
Heavy springs _ .20
Leghorn springs _ .18
Old roosters _ .10
Corn, No. 2 yellow ._ 1.18
Barley _ .80
Oats _ .58
Wheat _ __1 1.70
Rye 1.12
NOTICE
THE CATHOLIC Daughters of
America will have their usual
entertainment at the St. An
thony hospital headquarters
Saturday, July 23. Spring
chickens, homemade cakes,
pies, bread and rolls, cream,
eggs, and baked beans will be
our prizes. You may be the
lucky one take home an en
tire ham dinner. This will be
our last benefit and we will
appreciate your continued co-^
operation. • 11c
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS
OF AMERICA
NOTICE
THE PARENT-TEACHERS’ As
sociation will not be responsi
ble for accidents occurring in
Ford’s Park. lie
PARJ5NT-TEACHERS
ASSOCIATION
Thursday STAR Specials!
HERE 1 HEY ARE! Each and everyone
a real moneysaving bargain for
Thursday shoppers in O’Neill. Tune in to
the “Voice of The Frontier’’ each Wednes
day morning at 9:45 for a preview of the
next day’s STAR SPECIALS. Watch
The Frontier each week for the page of
Thursday Only STAR SPECIALS ! !
300 Cattle, Many Feeder Pigs, Wet Sows
We will have 300 cattle and the usual run of wet sows, fat
hogs, bred sows and many feeder pigs for Thursday’s sale, July
21. The 300 head of cattle will oonsist of many good yearling
steers, calves, a few heavy steers and many good fat cows amd
heifers. There will be the usual run of fat hogs and feeder sows,
some good bred sows, litters and many good feeder pigs.
If you want to buy or sell Fredrickson will please you. Try
our market where every head of livestock is consigned weekly
for each sale.
FREDRICKSON LIVESTOCK COMM. CO.
PhoiM 2 OTfaill
★ THURSDAY STAR SPECIAL *
MRS. HOUSEWIFE:
How would you like to save Half tHe
price on a . . .
8-Cu Ft. SERYEL Refrigerator
We have a deluxe SERVEL . .. with twin
porcelain crispers . . that is being
offered for . . .
S179.95
The price of a new machine today (same size) is almost
twice as much. When you’re in O’Neill stop in and see
the extraordinary STAR SPECIAL!
LOHAUS MOTOR CO.
PHONE 16 O’NEILL
★ THURSDAY'S STAR SPECIAL *
1947 Federal
3 - TO 5 - TON
TRACTOR
Excellent, A-l Condition
$1,000
MIDWEST
Furniture & Appliance Co.
PHONE 346-J WEST O’NEILL
* thurmTstaTspecial *
Armstrong Quaker
LINOLEUM
5 — Different Patterns — 5
12-Ft. Width
THURSDA Y 1 If)
(Per Running Foot)
Lloyd Collins
— IMPLEMENTS —
★ THURSDAY STAR SPECIAL *
One Nearly New
MODEL B
John Deere Tractor
Powr-Trol and Rollamatic
Regular Price $1,958
23Tl-y .... $1800
F armer s!
Bring in Your Barrels
KEROSENE
Per Gallon.12 9-10c
30-Gallon Lots
HOT TRACTOR FUEL
Per Gallon.13 9-10c
30-Gallon Lots
Gasoline at lowest price in North
Nebraska! Oils and greases at bar
gain prices.
NEW DEAL OIL CO.
— West O’Neill —