FUTURE SUBSCRIBERS
CHRISTENSON — Mr. am
Mrs. Calvin Christenson, o
Monowi, a son. born Thursday
March 23, at Sacred Heart hos
pital in Lynch.
JOHNSON — Mr and Mrs
Robert Johnson, of Bristow, i
son, born Sunday, March 26, a
Sacred Heart hospital at Lvnch
WICKERSHAM — Sgt." and
Mrs. Wickersham, of Pensacola
Fla., a daughter, Sandra Kay
born on Saturday, March 25
Sergeant Wickersham, a Lynch
ite, is stationed on Guam island
at present.
GILG — Mr. and Mrs Dan
Gilg, of O’Nei l, a son, Daniel
Raymond, weighing 6 pounds
12 ounces, born Saturday,
March 25. at the O’Neill hospit
al. It was erroneously stated in
the March 30 issue of The Fron
tier that the baby’s name was
David Raymond.
BOURNE — Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence (“Larry”) Bourne, of
O’Neill, a daughter, Dorothy
Lynn, born Friday, March 3i,
at the O’Neil, hospital. Mrs.
Bourne is the former Betty
Wyant. They have a son, Larry
Wavne.
ALEXANDER—Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Alexander.• of Lincoln.' a
son, Kelly Day, born Sunday,
April 2, at Lincoln. The Little
fellow is the first grandchild of
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J. Kelly, of
the Atkinson Graphic. Mrs. Al
exander was Joan Kelly.
GROF — Mr and Mrs. Har
vey Grof, a daughter, born Tues
day, April 4, weighing 7%
pounds, at the Barrett home in
Atkinson. Mrs. Grof was Lor
etta Schaaf.
KLEIN—Mr. and Mrs. George
(“Al”) Klein, of O’Neill, a son,
James Allen, weighing 10 pounds
born Friday, March 31, at the
O’Neill hospital. This is the
couple’s second child.
All-Holt Team To
Appear April 13
The Frontier’s fourth annual
all-Holt county prep basketball
team will appear in the April
13 issue.
Ballots have been mailed to
all Holt county prep coaches
and officials and the presenta
tion will be in a composite pic
ture.
In addition to the first 8
prep players receiving the high
est number of votes, a second
and third team will be named.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Robert A. Bean, 19, and Lolo
Mae Greene, 16, both of O’Neill,
on April. 1, 1950.
ATKINSON NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Butter
field and Mr. and Mrs. Leland
Anderson, of Atkinson, attend
ed the funeral of Ira W. Laur
sen in Orchard Monday, April
3. Mr. Laursen and Mr. Butter
field were brother-in-law. His
sister, the late Mrs. Laursen,
the former Julia Butterfield,
passed away a year ago to the
day of the death of her hus
band.
Mr. and Mrs Edwin Straka
were in Norfolk Wednesday*
March 29, on business.
Mr and Mrs. Leo Kramer
and daughter, Marilyn, went to
Omaha Friday. March 30, to at
tend the funeral services for
Mrs. Charles Safronek, of Om
aha. Mrs. Safronek and Mrs
Kubart were roommates while
taking nurses’ training at St.
Joseph’s hospital in Omaha.
Theo. Kubart celebrated his
72d birthday anniversary Thurs
day, March 29, with a family
gathering. Those present were
Rev. Frank Kubart, of Norfolk;
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Thompson
» and son, Larry, of Stuart; and
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kramer and
daughter, of Atkinson. A group
of friends came in the evening
for cards.
Too Late to Classify
FOR RENT: Trailer house. —
H, W. Tomlinson, O’Neill. 48c
FOR SALE: Early seed oats. —
Ed Burival, O’Neill. 48-50p85
SALESMAN WANTED
A BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN
NO INVESTMENT NEEDED
A SPLENDID opening for the
man who can qualify. Repre
sent one of the largest woolen
companies selling direct-to
customer. Territory in your
county available. Sell from
actual made up samples. Over
$500.00 sample line of wear
ing apparel for entire family
furnished you free Musi
have a car.—Northwestern
Woolen Co., Dept, H, Minne
apolis, Minn. 48p91
FOR SALE: Bob-tailed shepherd
pups, from good stock. Price
$4.—Marvin Stauffer, Page
phone 3F2. 48p35
FOR SAl«E: Spring fries, $1.25
each: dressed. $1.40 — E. W
Sanders residence, O’Neill.
48-49p65
CARD OF THANKS
WE WISH to thank all the many
people of O’Neill and vicini
ty who cancelled their check.
of March 25, 26 and 27 and
were kind enough to reim
burse tis. — Phil Cohn, rnan
ager and owner of the New
Outlaw Grocery' O’Neill. 48
SICK & INJURED
LYNCH — Mrs. Art Veselej
is still confined to the Luther
an hospital at Omaha and is re^
ported “somewhat improved.’
. .*■, Charles Gifford, of Scott
viLe, took hr.s small son, Ra>
Allen, home from the Sacred
Heart hospital on Sunday, March
1 19. Ray Al'en is “much impro
ved’’ . . . Mrs. Lee Mulhair met
with a painful accident at her
home Wednesday, March 29,
i when she accidently fell down
stairs backward. No bones were
broken, but she was badly
shaken and confined to her bed
the rest of the week . . , John
i E. Lightfoot suffered an injury
to his left leg in the Thursday,
March 23, windstorm. No bones
i were broken but he was con
fined to the Sacred Heart hos
pital 2 days. He was feeding
from a hayrack and had near
I iy emptied the rack, when the
I terrific wind tipped it over.
Lightfoot was thrown out and
his left leg was injured . . Mrs.
Emil Prokop and Janice, of
Bristow, consulted Lynch doc
tors last week . . James Cal
hoon, of Butte, underwent an
appendicitis operation at the*
Sacred Heart hospital Saturday
morning . . . Wayne Kibby, of
Butte, is a patient in the Sacred
Heart hospital, suffering with
sciatic rheumatism. Mr. Kibby
is "much improved” . . . George
teiser, 8, son of M. C. Reiser,
if Spencer, underwent an ap
pendectomy at the Sacred Hea’t
hospital Monday, March 27. . .
Mrs. Jorgen Jorgensen, of Ver
de], is "improved” at Sacred
Heart hospital . . . Martin Kru
ger, of Naper, is “unchanged”
at the Sacred Heart hospital . .
M. P. Stengvr, farmer north of
Lynch, suffered a heart a tack
at his home Tuesday, March 28
. . . Frederick Kink was absent
from the Allen and King Sta
tion last weekend, being bed
fast with fiu . . . George Barta
is confined to his hpme with the
flu.
O’NEILL—Val Darling went
to Sioux Falls, S. D., for obser
vation relative to a b*ck ail
ment. He returned to O’Neill
Saturday and will go back to
the Veterans hospital in sever
al weeks . . . John Davidson
went to Omaha Wednesday,
March 29, for medicai treat
ment. He was accompanied by
Mrs. Davidson . . . R. H. Shrin
er, O’Npill insurance and real
estate man, is “improving’’ at
St. Elizabeth’s hospital in Lin
coln where he has been under
the care of 2 special nurses for
the past 10 days. He suffered
from pneumonia and a heart
ailment and was in “critical
condition’’ when moved from
his home to the Lincoln hospit
al. Mrs. Shriner went to Lin
coln Monday . . . James David
returned last Thursday from an
Omaha hospital where he had
been a patient several months.
He will return to the hospital
Monday , . . James W. Rooney
has been confined to his home
since Friday with a back ail
ment. . . William Egger is ill
in an Omaha hospital . . . Mrs.
James Murphy entered St. Vin
cent’s hospital in Sioux City Sat
urday She had a major opera
tion Tuesday . . . Joyce Ann
Janzing, 16-months-old daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Janzing has measles . . . Mar
jorie Marcellus fell down in her
yard and broke her collarbone
Saturday . . . Orville McKim is
back to work after a few days’
illness . . . Little Sherry Brady,
3-year-old daughter of the Lee
Bradys, has been ill this week.
EMMET — Mrs. Wm. Serck
wnet to Norfolk on Thursday,
March 30. where she received
a medical checkup . . . Walter
Hagelstein received a “very ser
ious Injury" to one of his fin
gers by a piece of tin while do
ing repair work on his barn.
The doctor thought amputation,
might become necessary . . .
Bud Newton returned home on
Friday from the Veterans hos
pital at Lincoln where he had
spent several weeks iweiving
medical treatment for lukemia.
He is "much improved.’’
ATKINSON — Donald R. Da
vis has substituted the past
week on the rural mail route of
L F, McDowell, who was ill at
his home here Mr. McDoweil
expects to be back on the job !
in a dav or two . . Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Butterfield were in Or
chard Saturday on business.
While there Mr. Butterfield
had a medical checkup. . . .
Mrs. Fred Jensen returned Fri
day, March 31, by ambulance,
from Our Lady of Lourdes hos
pital at Norfolk where she had
been for several weeks.
PAGE — Mrs. Hester Edmis- j
ten, Mrs. Calvin Harvey, Edgar
Wood and son. Noel, and Paul ;
Neubauer drove to Sioux City
Thursdav. March 30, to see Mrs.
Edgar Wood, who is a patient
in St. Vincent’s hospital follow
ing a thajor operation. Her con- J
dition was “satisfactory."
CELIA—Bob Blackmone went
to Savannah, Mo., Monday,
March 27, to bring home his
grandfather, L. C. Genung, who I
; had been there for medical
i treatment. They returned home
! Tuesday, March 28
j AMELIA — Mr and Mrs
: Robert Tams drove to Roches
ter. Minn.. Thursday, March 30
! where Mrs. Tams planned to
enter a clinic . . Paul Fisher’s
1 mother, Mrs. P. E. Fisher, is
“very ill” at Arlington Wash
CHAMBERS — Mr. and Mrs.
Bayne Grubb took her mother,
, Mrs Lennie Wolfe, of O'Neill,
to the Lutheran hospital at
Norfolk Monday.
Carolyn Adams Wins
Amateur Honors
CHAMBERS — The Cham
bers public school presented a
carnival at the school Friday
evening Part of the program
consisted of an amateur hour.
Carolyn Adams won first with
her saxaphone solo, "Anchor’s
Away.” Carolyn Adams and
Rose Marie Gibson won second
on a vocal duet, "Easter Par
J atk’"
t Mary Jo Ro'.h won third with
an accordian solo, "Accordians
i on Parade.” Mrs. Lela Corcor
an was the pianist.
A king and queen were
crowned. They were Bruce
! Grimes and Ly:e Tangeman.
Goods donated by the busin
ness men of Chambers and oth
er towns was auctioned. Games
were played and some movies
! were shown.
—
Henry J. Lohaus attended a
Ford tractor dealers’ meeting iji
Norfolk Tuesday.
Found Guilty on
Driving Charge
Da las Stonebraker, of Neligh,
Monday was found quilty by
Police Judge H W. Tomlinson
in justice court on a charge of
“driving while intoxicated.”
Stonebraker was fined $50 and
costs and had his drivers’ li
cense suspended for 4 months.
The charge was filed by State
highway Patrolman Fay Robe
son
Stonebraker has posted a $200
bond and given notice of ap
peal to the district court, ac
cording to County Attorney W.
W Griffin.
The charge grew out of an
accident involving a car- driven
by Stonebraker on the night of
March 4. The accident occured
at Ewing near the junctions of
highways 108 and 275. Twenty
one witnesses from Ewing and
Neligh testified at the trial.
O’NEILL NEWS
Mrs. Gene Sanders and child
ren, Ann Louise and Palmer,
left Tuesday for Omaha and
Fremont where they will spend
the holidays.
Mr and Mrs. M O. Howard
visited Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
Soukup Sunday.
Mrs. Edward Hilderhoff and
Sharon, of Pittsburgh, Pa., who
are visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. D. Osenbaugh, left Fri
day for a few days’ visit with
her brother and wife, Mr. and
Mrs. John Osenbaugh and child- !
ren.
Mr and Mrs. Hugh Ray spent |
the weekend in Cody with their ,
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. McCoy Rhodes, and
family.
Miss Grace Neilson, of Oma
ha, was Miss Shirley Schaffer’s
weekend guest. Both are stud
ents at the University of Nebras
ka at Lincoln They visited Miss
Shirley’s parents, the D. C.
Schaffers. Miss Schaffer will be
home again Monday and will
have her fiance as a guest, Don
Walker, of Alliance.
Mrs. Lawrence Murphy visited
Mrs. Herman Janzing Tuesday.
Guy Harris is expected home
from Nebraska Wesleyan col
lege at Lincoln to spend the hoi.
idays with his mother, Mrs.
mm
Esther C. Harris. Guy will go on
tour with the glee club after the
15th of April as a bass. They
will go as far as Denver.
Miss Shirley Brandenburg, of
Wayne, formerly of O’Neill, was
a guest of Miss Marilyn Hols
claw, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Fred Holsclaw, for the weekend
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Krause
and Nancy and M. B. Krause, of
Albion, drove to Norfolk last
Thursday.
Kenneth Robertson and Keith
Schweigert, of Springview, left
last Thursday after visiting Mr.
and Mrs. M. B. Marcellus for
two days.
Richard Minton, a student at
Junior Business college at Nor- ;
folk is expected to spend the
holidays with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Minton. Larry
Minton left Monday for a few
days’ visit in Omaha.
Arthur Cowperthwaite, of Los
Angeles, Calif., formerly of O’
Neill, expects to spend the sum
mer here.
Mr. and Mrs. Leland Lieb and
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Knight went
to Creighton Sunday to visit the
former’s sister, Mrs. Loran Wal
ton, and Mr. Walton.
Keith Vincent is expected
d
home from the University of
Nebraska medical college in
Omaha to spend his vacation
with his parents,
W. F. Wefso File*
For Assessor Post (
William F. Wefso, Atkinson
Republican, Friday filed with
County Clerk Ruth Hoffman for
county assessor in the coming
August primary e:ection.
With Wefso’s filing the total
number of candidates who have
filed for the coming primary
election is boosted to 24. To
date, 5 persons have posted
their filing fees for the assess
or post
They are:
Wefso; Thomas Sullivan, of
0’Neili, Democrat; Gordon Har
per, of O’Neill, Democrat; L. G.
Gillespie, of O’Neill, Repubh- t
can incumbent; and Joe Wink
ler, of Emmet, Republican.
DELOIT — Carl Thiele left
Wednesday, March 22, for Al
liance for a several weeks’ vis
it with his daughter, Mrs. Mah
lon Cass, and her family. '
%'
/
<
i
YELLOWSTONE - HALVES - SLICED
PEACHES, 53c
YELLOWSTONE • GOLDEN
CORN, 2 No. 2 cans 35c
RARE TREAT - CUT
Green Beans, No. 2 cn 14c
Snack Bar
SPECIALS
Ice Cream, Pint 20c
RICH CREAMY
Malted Milks, ea. 17c
RARE TREAT
Catsup, 2 - 14-oz. hot. 35c
RARE TREAT
TOMATOES, 2 29c
CURTISS
Marshmallows, 10-oz. 15c
Wm* CHOICE I
MEATS
ARMOUR’S BANNER
BftCOH. Lb. 39c
PORK STEAK. U> 39c
BEEF >
ROAST, Lb 51c |
O. F. COARSE
BOLOGNA, Lb 39c
BEEF
BRAINS. 5-lb i»» 63c
DRESSED ROASTING I .
CHICKENS. Lb 39c
\
LARGE NAVEL
Oranges $ ii« 29c
DELICIOUS OR WINESAP Bu. Box 2-LBS
APPLES $3.09 19c
TEXAS - GREEN TOP
Carrots bunches
SNOWHITE
CAULIFLOWER, Lb isc
TEXAS - JtJICE
Oranges ^ 10c
SEE US FOR
i
VARIETY &
PRICE ON
POTATOES
FOR
SEED
SERVIT CALIF. - SEEDLESS
OLEO, 2-lbs.45c Raisins, 4-lb. pkg... 57C
SPAGHETTI OR BULK - LIGHT OR DARK
Macaroni, 2-lb. pkg. 29c Farina. 3-lb. pkg... 21C
HEINZ OR GERBERS - STRAINED APPLE (i Plastic Food Bag FREE)
Baby Fc: 3,3 4<&? Pyequick, Reg. pkg. 35 C
PRODUCE AND FEED DEPARTMENT
INUTRENA FEEDS
15% Egg Crumbles, 100 lb. $4.19
20% Egg Crumbles, 100 lb. $4.49
Chick Starter, 100 lbs. ... $5.09
DAVID HAREM FEEDS
17% Egg Crumbles, 100 lb. $3.89
18% All Purpose
Crumbles, 100 lbs. $4.19
HAVE YOU PLACED YOUR
ORDER FOR
BABY CHICKS
WE CAN SUPPLY YOU WITH
HIGH QUALITY CHICKS
Per 100, Day Old $10.95
j*j- jjBrr -rYffiffWpT . ri~MTirr—
— OUR AIM —
TO MAKE A BETTER MARKET
FOR YOUR
CREAM
EGGS
POULTRY
CHECK WITH US BEFORE YOU SELL
SHELHAMER
FOODS
PAGE O'NEILL
I Phone 53 Phones 56 • 78
Prices Effective Thur*., FrL, Sat., April 6-7-8
Soy Bean Meal Cubes
Lincoy Pellets
Cudahy’s All Purpose
Mineral or Mineral Block
Big “4” Mineral Block __$1.39
White Block Salt___ 57c
Crushed Rock Salt, 100 lbs. .. 79c
I WE HAVE
ON HAND
HAMILTON HYBRID
SEED CORN