Seek to Restore
Postal Service
(Continued from page 1.)
Hancock, Harry Petersen, Ar
chie McMaster.
Bylaws and constitution —
Wm. W. Griffin, John R. Galla
gher and Norman Gonderinger.
Stocker - feeder — A. Neil
Dawes, Lyle P. Dierks and
Leigh Reynoldson.
Athletics—A. P. Jaszkowiak |
(chairman), H. J. Lohaus, J. B.
Grady, John C. Watson.
Manufacturing—L. C. Walling
(chairman), Judge D. R. Mounts,
M. E. Davis, L. M. Merriman,
C. J. Gatz and Merle Hickey.
Public relations—Judge D. R.
Mounts (chairman) Julius D
Cronin, L. C. Walling, Ira
George, Harry Petersen.
Publicity—G. E. Miles (chair
man), James W. Rooney, Car
roll (“Cal”) Stewart. I
Soil conservation — Ira H.
Moss (chairman), F. N. Cronin,1
Lyle P. Dierks, Edward M. Gal
lagher.
Retail trade—G. C. DeBacker
and R. V. Lucas (cochairmen),
H. J. Lohaus, J. L. McCarville,
jr., Harold Bumann, R. G. Shel- [
hamcr N. O. McCrary, H. L.
Lindberg, Verne Beckwith, Wm. |
McIntosh, Gene Cantlon, Joe
Stutz, M. E. Jacobson, William
Artus, R. E. Evans and Melvin
Ruzicka.
Wanted: Some Sleep
Lost on Jamboree
(Continued from page 1.)
the Lincoln memorial, the
Washington monument and the
Smithsonian institute.
In the nation’s capitol Mal
loy and members of the Nebras -
ka Scouting contingent were
greeted by Doctor Miller.
The Washington, D. C..
tour wound up with a bus
excursion to Mt. Vernon, the
home of George Washington,
a brief stop at Arlington na
tional cemetery to visit the
grave of the unknown soldier
and through the national cap
ital's soo.
i
The second National Boy |
Scout jamboree broke up July 8 .
and the Scouts headed for
home. The Nebraska Scouts
stopped in Chicago to see the
Cincinatti Reds and the Chica
go Cubs battle in a double head
er big league baseball game
Malloy said when he arrived
in Omaha Monday, July 10, he
was somewhat tired and some
what weary. But, Malloy, con
tinued, “It was the grandest
trip I ever took, and he would
advise all boys to take up Scout
ing.”
Asked if he would like to go
on another national jamboree
trip, Malloy fired back, “Yes,
but not right away. I want to
catch up on some long lost
sleep.”
Young Davis was among the
youngest of the Scouts on the
trip. He is 11-years-old. Dick
was particularly impressed with
Niagara Falls, and described
the powerful lights at night at
the Falls “the most beautiful
sight I’ve ever seen.”
He was also impressed with
New York City and conceded it
was a bigger town than he im
agined.
Dick said he managed to
make friends with fellows from j
all over the world and the camp- (
out at Valley Forge was a spe
cial thrill.
His parents met him in Oma- .
ha Monday.
Staff Picnics—
The Frontier staff and their
families held a picnic Monday
evening at the Country club.
The affair honored Mr. and Mrs.
C. W. Apgar and Mr. and Mrs.
A. D. Johnson, who are moving
to Fremont.
Frontier want ads bring
prompt results.
WELCOME TO
Madison Races
July 8 - July IS
8 Races Daily
Daily Double Closes
3:00 P. M
POST TIME 3:30 P. M.
PISS SEATS
PBEI PAEX1EO
| BEAUTIFUL GROUNDS
VACATION and RELAX
AT THE RACES
FUTURE SUBSCRIBERS
JAMES—Mr. and Mrs. Alfred ;
: James, of Torrington, Wyo., a j
son, Larry Franklin, weighing i
6 pounds 4 ounces, born Satur- '
day, July 1. Mr. James is a for- j
I mer Spencerite and well
i known in Boyd county.
MOODY—Mr. and Mrs. Don
Moody, of Naper, a daughter, 1
born at the Gregory, S. D., hos- |
pital Tuesday, June 27. Mrs. |
Moody and daughter returned
to her home on Monday, July !
3.
JOHNSON — Mr. and M-s. |
Lloyd O. Johnson, of Spencer, '
a daughter, born Wednesday, I
July 5, at the Sacred Heart hos- !
pital at Lynch.
STORJOIIANN — Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Storjohann, of Spen
cer, a son, born Sunday, July
2, at the Sacred Heart hospital
at Lynch.
SEARLES — Mr. and Mrs.
Austin Searles, of O’Neill, a
daughter, Judy Marie, born
Thursday, July 6, at O’Neill hos
pital.
BEELEART — Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Beeleart, of Page, a daugh-,
ter, Mary Jane, weighing 6
pounds 13 ounces, born Monday,
July 10, at the O'Neill hospital.
McKAMY — Mr. and Mrs.
Donald McKamy, of O’Neill, a
daughter born Tuesday, July 11,
at Our Lady of Lourdes hospital
in Norfolk.
MeKATHNIE — Mr. and Mrs.
Ivan MeKathnie, of Ft. Wayne,
Ind., twin daughters, born Tues
day, July 4. Mr. MeKathnie is
a former Celia desident.
GROEGER — Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Groeger, of Stuart, a
son, Robert Dexter, weighing
7>/4 pounds, born Sunday, July
2. Mrs. Groeger is the former
Geraldine Dexter, of Atkinson.
Crabb, Dean, Eason
On Legion Slate
Annual election of officers
for Simonson post 93 of the
American Legion will take
place on Thursday, July 20.
The nominating committee
has selected Dorrance Crabb,
Howard Dean and Dr. C. M.
Eason for commander; Virgil j
Laursen and Dean Streeter, for!
vice-commander; Lavern Stev
ens and Earl Hunt, for sergeant
at-arms; Elmer Ross and Wil
liam McIntosh, for chaplain;
John Conard, Francis Hickey,
Virgil Barger, Joe Grutsch, M.
E. Jacobson, A. J. O’Donnell
Dr. H. D. Gildersleeve and Roy
Johnson, for members of the
Legion committee.
Elgin Ray and Melvin Ru
zicka, members of the conynit
tee, are carryovers.
Band Instrumentalists
Present Recital—
There will not be a band
concert Saturday as the Muni
cipal band will be playing for
the celebration Saturday and
Sunday.
A recital will be given at the
O’Neill public school auditori
um on Tuesday, July 18. The
program will consist of instru
mental solos played by stu
dents who have studied a year
or less upon their respective
instruments.
The accompanists include:
Mrs. W. B. Grady, Mrs. Earl
Rodman. Betty Rodman. Rose
Mary Corkle, Helen Harty, El
len Corkle, Phyllis Harmon,
Deloris Jilg, Don Petersen and .
Mary Kathryn Turner.
"Grandma" Karr
Is 86-Years-Old—
Mrs. Ella (“Grandma”) Karr
celebrated her 86th birthday
anniversary Saturday.
Among her relatives and
friends who dropped in were:
Mrs. Roy Karr, Mrs. Pucelik,
Mrs. Hynes and Mrs. Roy Ros-1
engreen, all of Spencer; Mrs
Daniel Page and daughter, Mrs.
Bennie Wetzler and son, Mrs.
Wayne Hall, Mrs. Grow and
Mrs. John Wells.
O'NEILL LOCALS
Jack Gatz left Monday, July
10, to visit several days at the j
Melvin Johnson home in Sioux
City.
Miss Pat Berger, from Clear- 1
water, was here from Wednes
day until Saturday, July 5 to 8,
visiting her friends, the Misses
Roseanne and Frances Schaf
fer.
The Misses Eileen Stanton and
Margaret Judge left Sunday,
July 9, for a visit of a week or
10 days with Miss Stanton’s sis
ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs.
John G. Cuddy, and her broth
er and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Eu
gene Stanton, all of Sioux Falls,
—_i
HEE-HAWS OF 1950
The Laugh Sensation of the
Season
DONKEY SOFT BALL
Saturday, July 15. at 8:30 P. M.
Ewing Ball Park, under
Huge Flood Lights
PLUS 3 BIG LAUGH EVENTS
1 - Donkey Polo Game
2 - Musical Flag Race
3 - Donkey Milking Contest
— Look Who's Playing —
EWING MERCHANTS
▼s.
FARMERS
You’ll Laugh Till Your
Sides Ache!
—Sponsored by—
SANDERS POST NO. 214
AMERICAN LEGION
Adults 65c; Children under 12,
25c: Tax Incl.
30 Present for
WSCS Meet—
PAGE — The WSCS met at
the Methodist church basement
last Thursday afternoon. There
were over 30 ladies present.
Mrs. Jesse Kelly had charge of
the devotions and lesson Mrs.
Merwyn French gave a report
on the conference at Lincoln.
She also read a letter from T.
O. Brownfield, of Cozad. The
hours were spent with quilting
and needlework. Hostesses were
Mrs. Neven Ickes, sr., and Mrs.
Soren Sorensen.
King's Daughters Meet—
PAGE — The King’s Daught
ers hold their meeting at the
home of Mrs. Richard Asher
Thursday evening. Over 20 la
dies were present. Mrs. Helen
Bi addock and Mrs. Harold Heiss
were guests Mrs. Dale Stauf
fer led the devotions and Mrs.
Junior Sorensen gave the les
son. Evening was spent with
needlework. The hostess served
a luncheon.
Other Page News
Mr. and Mrs. Gordun Harper
! and 2 daughters, of O’Neill, and
! Mr.' and Mrs. Frank Beeleart
I and family had a no-host din
ner at the Harry Harper home
Sunday. It had been planned as
a picnic at the river but the
weather was unfavorable. It
honored the birthday of Jean
ette Harper, July 11 and the
birthday of Brenda Beeleart on
June 4. At the time of Brenda's
birthday she was ill following
measels and complications. In
the afternoon they drove to the
river for fishing.
Miss Alice French and niece,
Jo Ann Braddock, and Miss
Marie Heiss returned from Lin
coln Friday where they had vis
ited with friends, Mr. and Mrs
Marion Mitchell, and family,
and others.
Mr. and Mrs. Duane Gray
and 2 daughters, of Valentine,
were noonday dinner guests
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Walker.
Dinner guests Sunday eve
ning at the Mrs. Evelyn Gray
home were: Mr. and Mrs. Era- .
est Wagers, of Lodi, Calif.; Mr.
and Mrs. Duane Gray and 2
daughters, of Valentine; Mr. and
Mrs. Gene Baber and family,
of Plainview; Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Gray, of Inman: Mrs.
Blanche Darr, of California, and
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Walker and
family and Mrs. Hannah Stev
ens, all of Page.
Sandra Harper, of O’Neill,
visited Sunday and Monday
with her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Harper
Miss Catharine Stevens began
work as a clerk in the Farmers
Union store Monday morning.
Mrs. George Bennett and 2
daughters, of Hastings, return
ed to their home Friday after
spending a few days at the Lloyd
Fussleman home Mrs. Bennett
is a sister-in-law of Mrs. Fus
sleman.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sigerson,
of Bell Gardens, Calif., came I
Monday for a short visit with
Mr. and Mrs R. D. Copes. Mrs.
Copes is a sister of Mr. Siger
son.
J o Ann Braddock and Jane
and Roxana Simmons spent '
Sunday at the club grounds. !
They cooked their breakfast
and brought lunch for dinner j
and supper.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Heiss
and Miss Marie were dinner
guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Heiss. Mrs. W. W
Johnston and 2 children, of
Stromsburg, were also guests
as they have been house guests
in the home of her parents the
past week.
Mr. and Mrs J. I. Gray have
had guests at their home the
past week. Their grandchildren,
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Lund and
sons returned to their home at
Scotia, after spending the Four
th there. Mr and Mrs. Ernest
Wagers, of Lodi, Calif., came
Monday, July 3, and were their
guests until Wednesday, July
12, when they went to Atkin
son to visit at the H. O. Stev
ens home on their return to
California. Mrs. Wagers is a sis
ter of Mr. Gray. Another sister,
Mrs. H. O. Stevens, spent from
Wednesday until Saturday, Ju
| ly 5 and 8, at the Gray home.
| Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Gray and
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wagers
were dinner guests Sunday noon -l
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray.
Mrs. Kenneth Braddock en- j
tertained the Bid-or-Bye bridge
club Saturday evening. Mrs. Al- '
ton Braddock was a guest. Mrs.
Gerald Lamason won high score
and Mrs Braddock the all cut.
The Chatter Sew club met !
with Mrs. John Lamason Friday
afternoon with 11 members j
present. Mrs. Elmer Trowbridge
was a guest. The afternoon was
spent with needlework.
SUNSHINE LACK
FRETS FARMERS
Holt county is wet. But most
folks are hoping the sun will
shine.
Lowlands are inundated with
water and some of the streams
nave been running bank full as
a result of heavy July rains.
To some farmers it appears to
be one of the wettest Julys in
many years. While the moisture
ks usually welcomed in these
parts, the time element has ere- *
3 some discouragement.
Many farmers and ranchers
^eman?10Us *° get into the hay,
fields but the continuous wet
ness has delayed the start. Corn
nas not been doing well during
^---- ~
j the past 10 days because of lack
] of sunshine and the unusually
cool weather. Most small grain,
while it has enough moisture to
; clinch a good crop, needs sun
shine—and lots of it—to fill out
and ripen on schedule.
Heaviest rainfall of the
week recorded at O Neill was
.86 of an inch on Saturday
afternoon between 5 and 6
o'c.ock.
Heavier rainfall was reported
that day at Atkinson. At Amelia
2% inches of precipitation was
received during the storm in the
town, but S- C. Barnett report
ed a 5-inch rainfall at his place
in "the country.
At the same time the Beaver
Crossing and York vicinities j
were deluged with a 13 - inch |
rain, which created widespread!
flood conditions and took a toll
of 5 lives.
A total of 2 inches of precip
itation was received in the De
loit community — enough to
postpone haying for many of the
farmers.
On J uly 4 Celia reported a
cool 56-degree temperature and
received .75 of an inch of rain, j
Wednesday morning's O'
Neill temperature at 8 o'
clock was 49 degrees—a new
low for the season. Adding to
the discomfort was a 15- to
18 - mile - per-hour northwest
wind.
Week’s weather summa r y,
based on 24-hour periods end- !
ing at 8 a.m. daily, follows:
Date Hi Low Prec
July 5 - 74 56
July 6 - 80 53 .62
July 7 - 84 58
July 8 - 82 69 .88
July 9 - 76 70
July 10_ 72 64 T
July 11 - 78 70 .26
Total ---~6l
Washingtonian Hera—
| Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Davey
and son, of Venus, and Mr and
! Mrs.Frank Hranac, of Washing
i ton, D. C., were diner guests
1 Saturday, July 8, of Mr. and
I Mrs. Tony Asimus. The ladies
I are Mrs. Asimus’ aunts. They
all spent the afternon in Bris
tow visiting with relatives.
Leave for West—
Mr and Mrs. F. N. Cronin
and Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Harty
and son, Thomas, left Friday
for a vacation in California. In
Los Angeles they plan to visit
Miss Geralline Cronin.
LEGAL NOTICE
(First pub. July 13, 1950)
NOTICE OF SUIT
TO: John A. Harmon; Lillian
Hammond; W. J. Hammond;
Loretta Duffy; John Duffy, first
real name unknown; Josephine
Soukup; John Soukup, first real
name unknown; Grace Carlon;
the heirs, devisees, legatees,
personal representatives, and all
other persons interested in the .
estate of Mabel H. Carlon, de- '
ceased, real names unknown, 1
and all persons having or claim- I
ing any interest in Lots Eleven, '
Twelve, and Thirteen, in Block
J in McCafferty’s Second Addi
tion to O’Neill, Holt County, Ne
braska, real names unknown,
defendants.
You and each of you are here
by notified that on the 10th day
of July, 1950, Harvey Sawyer as
plaintiff, filed his petition in the
District Court of Holt County,
I Nebraska, against you and ot^
| ers as defendants, the object and
prayer of which is to quiet and
confirm the title in him, the
said Harvey Sawyer, to the real
estate hereinabove specifically
described, as against you and
each of you and to secure a De
cree of Court that you have no
interest in, right or title to, or
lien upon said real estate, or
any part thereof; and for gener
al equitable relief.
You are required to answer
said petition on or before the
21st day of August, 1950.
Dated this 10th day of July.
1950. )
HARVEY SAWYER, Plaintiff.
By Julius D. Cronin,
10-13c His Attorney.
Too Late to Classify
FOR SALE: John Deere pickup
hay baler, power and wire
tie; truck box, 8x12 army
type. — Walter Meyers, O’
Neill, 1 block west and 1
south of city hall. 10p84 ■
FOR SALE: Doodle bug motor
scooter, good condition. —
Phone 260, O’Neill, or write
PO box 173. 10c
FOR RENT: 3 bedroom house;
and a 2 room apartmest. —
Anna Brdwn, O’Neill. Phone j
323-J. 10p501
-1
ELECTRIC COOKING IS
SAFE/
Foe#—chon hoot
at the swap of a
(switch dopewd
ably awtoma
j tic — safe.
Sit YQm MAUM
or
OAK or SUMAC itching, dry
!lf\f
if WlVY-DRY
ELECTRIC COOKING IS
FAST!
Electric Heat is really
fast. Perfect cooking
heat almost instantly at
the snap of a switch.
SEE YOUR ELECTRIC DEALER
or
I
KEY - KO
Colored
OLEO
2*-. 57c
SWANSDOWN
CAKE FLOUR
Pte.37c
YELLOWSTONE
Cream or Whole Kernel
CORN
3 CANS 43c
OVENKIST
Soda Crackers
2-lb- pkg. 39c
BUTTERNUT - GELATIN
POWDER
3 Rg- pk. 14c
—__
I AGAIN THIS WEEK WE ARE GIVING jl
FREE FREE FREE I
FREE PRIZES I
YOU HAVE NOTHING TO BUY I
JUST COME IN AND GIVE US YOUR NAME AND I
ADDRESS — ANYTIME — THURS. THRU SAT. — It
JULY 13-14 15. BRING THE FAMILY — WE WANT H
AS MANY NAMES AS POSSIBLE. H
1st PRIZE _ 100-LBS. SUGAR I
2nd PRIZE _ 50-LBS. SUGAR |
3rd PRIZE 15-LBS. SUGAR I
4th PRIZE . 10-LBS. SUGAR I
5th Prize .... 10-lbs. Sugar 8th Prize _ 10-lbs. Sugar B
6th Prize __ 10-lbs. Sugar 9th Prize __ 10-lbs. Sugar B
7th Prize .... 10-lbs. Sugar 10th Prize 10-lbs. Sugar B
Prizes Given Away Sat. P.M. July 15 I
LAST WEEK’S WINNERS
1st Prize—Fred Appleby 6th Prize—H. R. Rouse
2nd Prize—T. F. Jurgensmeier 7th Prize—John Schrunk
3rd Prize—John Kurtz 8th Prize—Mary Vitt
4lh Prize—Herman Held 9th Prize—Viola George
5th Prize—Ida Leach 10th Prize—Robert Kurtz
RARE TREAT
Cream - Golden
CORN
3 s.i 29<
RARE TREAT R.S.P.
CHERRIES
2 sa,i 49c
RARE TREAT
Sifted
PEAS
6 cVs03 69c ,
SPAGHETTI OR
MACARONI
2-lb- pk. 29c
LIPTONS DESSERT MIX
FROSTEE
Reg pkg- 15c
I GREEN PASCAL
I CELERY lb 10c
I SNOWHITE
I CflULIFLOWEK lb. 15c
I CALIFORNIA - NAVEL
I PRANCES 3* 25c
I WHITE
| ONIONS 3* - 25c
V.
KID i r, rf J
j j - ■ *^jx
LEAN MEATY " ■ *
PORK STEAK lb - 59r I
SWIFT’S MINCED “ I
HAM lb 43c I
SWIFT’S Sweet Rasher - Sliced I
BACON lb 57c I
ROAST lb 55c j
SPECIAL PRICE
ON
POULTRY
Thurs. - Fri. - Sat.
July 13th, 14th, 15th
SELLING TO US WILL MEAN
MORE MONEY TO YOU
shelhamerI
FOODS
O'NEILL-PHONES 56 - 78
Prices Effective Thurs.-Fri.-Sat.
JULY 13 . 14 . 15
— ■ *
A COMPLETE LINE OF
NUTRENA FEEDS
TO FIT ALL YOUR NEEDS
White Block pft
SALT, Ea. .. J“C
Crushed Rock 77
Salt, ioo-ib. hue1 *c