FUTURE SUBSCRIBERS
TOMLINSON — Mr and Mrs.
Richard Tomlinson, of O’Neill,
a son, John Casey, weighing 8
pounds, six ounces, bom Sun
day, February 5, in Our Lady
of Lourdes hospital in Norfolk
WELLER — Mr. and Mrs,
Francis Weller, of Atkinson, a
eon, weighing 8 pounds, bom
Sunday, February 12 at Mrs.
Anna Weller’s home at Atkin
son, Mrs. Weller is the form
er Inez Kaiser.
SLAYMAKER — Mr and
M s. Darrell \Slaymaker, of At
kinson, a s^n, weighing 8%
pounds bom Tuesday, Febru- ,
ary 14, at the Barratt Nuising
borne in Atkinson. Mrs, Slay
maker was Bernadine Kennedy.
LAURSEN — Mr and Mrs.
Virgil Laursen, a son, weigh
ing pounds, bom Wednes
dav, February 15, at the O’Neill
hospital. |
M CARVLLLE — Mr and M s
John H. McCarville, of O'Neill,
a son, Michael John, weighing
7 pounds 3 ounces, born Thurs
day. February 9, in Ou Lady
of Lou des hospital at Norfolk.
This is their first child. Mrs
McCa ville is the former Ruth
Egan, of Ellsworth, Minn
VOMACKA — Mr. and Mrs
Edwin Vomacka, of Lynch, a
daughter, weighing 7 pounds,
born on Monday, January 30.
Mrs Vomacka is the former
Lorcne Hanson, of Spencer.
KOPECKY — Mr and Mrs
Joe Kopecky, of Spencer, a
daughter, weighing 8Vt pounds,
born Sunday, January 29, at the
Lynch hospital. She has been
named Delores Laree. Mr. and
Mrs. Kopecky are former Lynch
i tes.
HIATT — Mr. and Mrs. Rol
lin Hiatt, of Lynch, a son, Lar
ry Emil, born on Tuesday, Jan
uary 24, at a Norfolk hospital.
Mrs. Hiatt has returned to her
home but the baby will remain
at the hospital for some time.
EVERHART — Mr and Mrs.
Marion Everhart, of Orchard,
a son, horn Thursday, February
0.
SICK & INJURED
O’Neill — Clarence P. Potter
arrived in O’Neill Friday. He
had been confined in the Tilden
Comumty hospital for 27 days
lecovering from injuries suf
ficed in an auiomoone ackidunt
near there. He returns to the
hospital every other day for
lui iiier treatment.. . Mu»s Helen
Kubitschek was operated on
Monday, February >12, in a Chi
cago, 111., hospital. She is a
student at Barat college and a
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. F J.
Kuibitschek . . . Mrs- Leo F. Car
ney left Tuesday for Our Laly
of Lourdes hospital at Norfoik
. . . Mrs. Ted MtcElhaney is a
patient in the Methodist hos
pital in Sioux City . , . Mrs A.
D. Johnson has been suffering
an ear infection. Sh^ is assis
tant leader of troop III of the
Brownies - . . Miss Eldora Low
ery is ill this week . . . Mr. and
Mrs. Fred O. Heermann went
to Omaha Tuesday where Mrs.
Heermann entered a hospital
. . . Ben Gilligan has been ill
with influenza, and confined to
his home for almost a week . . .
Mrs. Rich»d Tomlinson return
ed from Our Lady of Lourdes
hospital in Norfolk Friday. Her
infant son, John Casey, remain
ed at the hospital .
j Chriatene Williams has the “flu”
. . John T. Hansen was ill last
| week . ”, , Little (JJauaeite
I Wikies, three year oui uaUghier
| oi Mr. and M s. John rt w acres,
I recuperating from pneumonia.
ATKLNSON — Henry Ham
, ik is geiung a.ong iui- in uur
Lady of Lourdes hospital a t
' INoriolK alter surfering a broa
| en leg approximately a wetKo
ago . , . Mr. and Mis Eli Mc
^ormcil weit; m umaha last
week where Mrs McConnell re
ceived medical attention Wuile
in Omaha they visited M.. Mc
' eunueus so.t., .*iis. nenry
Little. They returned home
Thursday, February 9. Mrs
McConnell expec.s to retu n to
iiia.*a jar r tins wecA f jr fur
ther treatment . . Mr. and
Mrs. G h. ilecke., oi W*»ne
River, S. D., who, have been
vrsuing Mrs Mary Henning,
returned to their home Fiiday.
M.. Becker is recovering from
major surgery. Mr Broker and
lVLTs- Hemnng are biomer anu
! sister
PAGE — Mr. and Mrs. John
Stauffer, sr.. have returned to
t/ eir home here from bioux
City where Mr. Stauffer,* bZ.
recently submnted to a major
operation. His condition Is
' fcoou • . . a esse ivei^y loos,
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lar
ore iveiiy to Sioux City Fri
day. The elder Mr. Keily enter
ed St. Joseph’s hospital and
I was to have submiued to maj
j or surgery Wednesday, Febru
ary la. Tne o..ie*s returned to
1 Page late Saturday . Little j
Ricaey Allen, who has one of •
his legs in a cast since it was
broken several weeks ago, Sat
uiday had the cast removed.
LYNCH — Mrs Clarence Ko
lund returned baturuay Febru
ary 4, lroni an Omaha hospital
wnere sne had an imbeuuea
wisdom too*h r moved . . . La
vina Mills is convalescing at
! her home west of Lynch follow
ing her recent operation. A
>uastnute is ti thing for her
: ai her Holt county school.
CHAMBERS Clarence
Damme went to Norfolk Mon
I aay, February B. wnere ne nad
.ht> cast removed from his leg
j . , Mrs. Clara Thorin was tak
l en to the Tildea hospital last
week for meatc.it care . . . Mr.
i and Mrs. C. V Robertson have
j both been victims of the flu
the past week
ORCHARD Judy Goakey
j was ill with th» fiu last weea
; , . . Mm- Evie Anson has been
I very ill" at the home ol ius
daughter . . Jay Trease return
er last week from Sioux City
where he had submitted to ma
jor surgery recently
DELOIT — James Taylor was
taken to a hospital last wee it
after suffering a cerebral hera
morhage . . . Mi and Mrs. Bill
Sehi went to Norfolk Monday
where Bill had a medical check
up
DORSEY — Wdlis Butter
field's little daughters have
been suffering from bronchial
pneumonia. Early this week
they were reported "somewhat
better"
STUART — Rev A J. Pas
chang is in the Sacred Heart
hospital at Yankton, S. D.,
. where he has been a patient
! for 3 weeks.
INMAN — Gordon Smith sub
mitted to a major operation last
Thursday, February 9, In a Nor
! folk hospital
4-H Timely Topic
Speech Contest Held
Troy West over and Elinor
i Heineke, both of Burwell, were
selected to represent the 5-coun
ty district in the state "Timely
Topic” 4 H public speaking con
test at Lincoln during club
week early in June
The district contest was held
here Saturday at the O’Neill
; public school* under the direc
| tion of Holt County Agent A.
Neil Dawes. The district is com
posed of Holt, Boyd, Garfield,
Rock, Key a Pana and Brown
i counties
Joellyn Backhaus, of Cham
bei-s, and Benton Mellor, of At
kinson, were winners in the
county meet and represented
Holt county Saturday in the dis
trict finals. Miss Backhaus com
peted with two other 4-H girls
Thursday evening, February 9,
at the Holt county courthouse.
Her topic was "Four-H, A Fam
ily Affair." The other contest
ants in the county girls’ divis
ion were: Janet Hull and Eve
lyn Asher.
The boys' county contest was
slated to bo held Thursday eve
ning also, but was postponed
until Saturday morning prior
j to the district meet.
Other contestants participat
ing in the district meet and
their awards were: Marjorie
Sire, of Butte, blue ribbon;
Betty Eberhart, of Bassett, red
ribbon: Sammy Jacob*, of Bas
sett, white ribbon.
Mellor and Miss Backhaus re.
ceived red ribbons in the dis
trict event.
Public School Freahmen
Class Stages PaxiY—
The freshman class of the O'
Neill public high school Wed
l nesday evening sponsored a par
ty and dance in the band room
at the school. Members from al
most all of the school classes at
tended. Freshmen class sponsors
are Miss Viola Haynes and G.
R Nicholas
Frontier for printing
STUART HOST AT
‘GRASS D A Y S’
Seven Counties Will Be
Represented in All
Day Meet
High school boys in Holt
county and surrounding areas
I will have a chance to tell their
elders “Why We Should Grow
-nore Grass' anu will win them
.-Ives cash prizes in addition.
The Stuart Community club
is sponsoring an essay contest
for high school boys in connec
tion with Grassland-Livestock
day to be held at Stuart on
Tuesday, February 28.
Rules of the contest are as
follows:
1. Subject: “Why We Should
Grow More Grass.”
2. Must be typewritten on one
side of paper only.
3. Contestant must give name
and school.
4. Essay must be from 300 to
i,000 words in length.
5. Contest is open to all high
school boys in this area.
8. Entries must be submittco
to A. Neil Dawes, county agent,
O’Neill; C. R. Hill, soil conser
vationist, O’Neill; or direct to
Henry Wolfe, extension agron-1
urnist, College of Agriculture,
Lincoln by February 20, 1950.
7. Prizes are $7.50; $5.00 and
$2.50.
8 Winners will be announced
at Grass Days program.
At that tune men from the ex- ^
tension service, U. S. Soil Con- ,
nervation Service, Production
Marketing association, and oth- |
er government agencies will be '
m hand to explain why we need '
to consider growing more grass,>
grass utilization and manage- I
ment. It will be an all-day pro
gram.
A panel discussion by farmers
k.’•Jk «m]HMnu. MMnunanH«gm
and ranchers from this area witn
uneresung experiences & stories
will constitute a pan of Lie alt
ernoon program, antelope, rloit,
Boyd, Keya Pana, Rock, Brown
ana Cnerry counties are rnciud
eu in tne area to be represented
at tne meeting.
Door prizes of grass seed
wm be given by the Bolt soil
conservation district and Stuart
community club. Winners must
oe present to wm.
Identification of grasses both
forage and seed will furnish in
teresting contest material witn
prizes to the top three winners
ox ranger alfaira seed donated
by Production Credit Associa
tion of O’Neill.
The meeting will begin at
3:30 a m. with the Holt soil con
servation district’s annual meet
ing until 10:15, then continuing
with interesting talks by prom
inent agricultural leaders such
as K. C. Fouts, D. L. Gross, Hen
ry Wolfe and O. J. McDougai,
or the Extension Service; Baird
Wolfe and L. F. Bredemeier, of
the soil conservation service,
and Harry Ressel, of Production
Marketing association. Meeting
will conclude with a panel dis
cussion from 2:45 p.m. to 3:45
p.m.
GOP Organization
Meeting March 8
State Republican Chairman
David Martin, of Kearney, Mon
day announced that a GOP or
ganizational meeting will be
held in O’Neill on Wednesday.
March 8.
Earlier in the day the state f
Republican personnel, including ■
Mrs. Arthur Bowring, of Merri- j
man, state vice-chanman; Mrs.
Edna Donald, of Grand Island,
national committeewoman; Jo- J
atph Wisnart, of Laicoln, state
f;nan"" chairman; Bob Sanford,
of Lincoln, state president oi
juuiio ivepublicans, and Martin,
will visit Pierce, Hartington and
Center. The delegation will
spend the night in U’Neill.
Ira H. Moss, of O’Neill, Holt
GOP chairman, said it is hoped ,
,a banquet meeting can be ar
ranged in O’Neill, beginning at
6:30 pm. Details will be an
nounced.
P an Song for
Family Night—
The Steel Creek 4-H club met
at the home of Ray Siders on
Friday evening, February 10.
The girls learned how to pin a
pattern and the color of cloth- '
ing for each to wear.
We planned to entertain at
family night on March 11. We
decided on the songs and prac
tised them. We also decided on
our projects for the next year
We had a lunch and departed
for home.
Next meeting is at the home
of Dale Revell on February 19
to practice the song. — By Ruth
Young, news reporter.
POSTPONED
Regular monthly meeting of
Simonson post 93, of the Am
erican Legion, ordinary sched
uled for tonight (Thursday), *
lias been postponed until Fri
day night, February 17. Change
was arranged to avoid conflict
with the Lions club-sponsored
basketball game
Too Late to Classify
FOR SALE: Caloric gas range,
also tank and regulator. Good
condition.—Mrs. Fred Apple
by, O’Neill. 41c
CARD OF THANKS
I WISH to take this means of
expressing my sincere thanks
to all my neighbors, friends .
aud relatives for all love
ly cards, letters and gifts and
thanks to all who showed
their help and kindness *o
my family during my stay in
the hospital. They were great
ly appreciated Thanks again
and may God bless you all.
MRS. ED WAYMAN 41p50
Frontier for printing.
ANOTHER BIG NEW & USED
MACHINERY
A (CTII IN
- O’NEILL, NEBRASKA -
Saturday, Feb. 25 th
Rain, Snow or Shine — Starting at 12:30 P.M.
East Outskirts of O’Neill on Highways 20 and 275
_A_ ^
New & Used Tractors
COMBINES - MOWERS - BALERS - LISTERS
CARS - PICKUPS - TRUCKS
HUNDREDS OF MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS
J ★ ★ ★
THIS BIG CLEANUP SALE has been planned in re
sponse to many requests from folks who remem
ber our highly successful pre-inventory auction last No
vember.
CONSULT OUR BIG HANDBILL AND NEXT WEEK’S
ISSUE OF THE FRONTIER FOR COMPLETE
LISTINGS AND FULL DETAILS
★ ★ ★
\
Lloyd Collins
\\ y
Implements
Phone 365 O’Neill, Nebr.
AUCTIONEERS: Col. Ed Thorin, of Chambers
Col. Clifford NeUon, of Oakland
O’Neill National Bank, Clerk
■
I
Mother's Best FLOUR Bag,b $3.29
CRISP - HEAD
LETTUCE, lb 12c
DELICIOUS OR WINESAP
APPLES, 2*. 23c
GREEN PASCAL
CELERY, lb 12c
NAVEL - SMALL SIZE
ORANGES, 3 lbs 29c
SEEDLESS
RAISINS
4-ft-pkg 57c '
YELLOWSTONE - PEAS - OR
CORN
2 No. 2 cans 33c
YELLOWSTONE
PEACHES
2 No. 21 cans 53c
YELLOWSTONE
PORK & BEANS
2 No. 2l/z cans 33c
HI-HO
CRACKERS
Lb. Box29c
CRESCENT
MACARONI
2-lb. pkg.29c
YELLOWSTONE HALVES
APRICOTS
2 No. 21/z cans 55c
DOT BRAND
APRICOTS
No. 10 can_59c
BUTTERNUT
JELL POWDER
4 Reg, pkgs. 19c
SHINA - DISH
Reg, pkg.25c
Pork Steak, Ib. 43(
Minced Ham, ib. 37c
ARMOUR’S BANNER - SLICED ,
Bacon, Ib. .. 41c
sTc
Weiners, Ib. 43c
LOWER FEED costs
HIGHER EGG PRICES f
BENEFIT ON BOTH BY CALLING AT OUR STORES
—————————— ——^_
""YOUR ' I
h»es Shelhamer Foods
13c lb. PAGE ~ O NEILL I CREAM I
PHONE S3 PHONES $4 78 9
m.?pric~ =“•***f#b- iwf-“ POULTRY I
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