The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965, April 12, 1951, Page 8, Image 8
FUTURE SUBSCRIBERS BJORNSEN — Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bjomsen, of Sioux City, a son, bom Wednesday, March 28. Mrs. Bjomsen is the former Max ine Braithwaite. Mrs. Nata Bjorn sen, of Lynch, is the parental grandmother. STANTON—Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Stanton, jr., of Springfield, S. D., a son weighing 7 pounds, bom Wednesday, March 28, in a Springfield hospital. Mrs. Stan ton is the former Enid Chore, of Bristow. This is their second child. GRAY—Mr. and Mrs. Duane Gray, of Valentine, a daughter, born recently. Mrs, Gray was formerly Dorothy Liewer and she taught in the Inman school a few years ago. The Grays have two other children, both girls. CUTLER—Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Cutler, of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., a son, Robert Frank. ^ norn Thursday, March 8. Mrs. Culler is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vandersnick, of Ewing. MITCHELL—Mr. and Mrs. Wal lace Mitchell, of Wichita, Kans., ; a son, Leonard Ray, weighing 7 pounds 4 ounces, born Wednes day, March 21. Mr. Mitchell is a son of Carl Mitchell, of Cham bers and formerly resided there. This is their second child. The other child is a daughter. HANSEN—Mr. and Mrs. Merle IHansen, of Boise, Ida., a daugh ter, Connie Sue, born Tuesday, April 3. Mrs. Hansen is the eld est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claren<Je Young, of Chambers. Clarence Young, of Chambers. CURRAN—-Mr. and Mrs. Dale Curran, of O’Neill, a son, Randy Joe, weighing 8 pounds, 8 ounces, born Thursday, April 5, at the 0"Neill hospital. ANDERSON—Mr. and Mrs. OV>m Anderson, of O’Neill, a son, Thomas Dean, weighing 8 pounds, 2 ounces, born Sunday, April 8, at the O’Neill hospital. JOHNSON — Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnson, of O’Neill, a son, weighing 10 pounds, born Wed nesday, April 11, at the O Neill hospital. VAN EVERY—Mr. and Mrs. James Van Every, of O Neill, a son, weighing 7 pounds, 8 ounces, born Wednesday, April 11, at the O’Neill hospital. SEGER—Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Seger, of O’Neill, a daughter, weighing 8 pounds, 12 ounces, born Wednesday, April 11, at the O’Neill hospital. STRAUBE—Mr. and Mrs. El mer Straube, of Broken Bow, a daughter, Carol Louise, born Sunday, April 8. Mrs. Straube is the former Ruth Lawrence, of O’Neill. .. . .. KISSENGER—Mr. and Mrs. Owen Kissenger, of Canoga, Calif., a daughter, born Tuesday, March 27. Mrs. Kissenger is the former Ellen Bazelman and Mr. Kissenger is the son of Ralph Kissenger, of Atkinson. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Wrede and son. of O’Neill, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cronk and family and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kennedy were guests Sunday at the H. G. Ken nedy home. Too Late to Clasaity SEE US when In need ot fertiliz er. We will have a carload of 10-20-0 this coming week.—J. F. Brady Co., Atkinson. 49c GARAGE FOR SALE: In good condition, can be moved or dis mantled, much good lumber in it.—J. J. Harrington, O’Neill. 49-50c HELP WANTED: A girl for cafe and tavern work. — Sandwich Shop, O'Neill. 49c WANTED: About 20 or 25 head of cattle to pasture, running water.—Ivan Cone, O’Neill. 49-50p60 FOR SALE: House, 14x26 ft. to be moved.—E. W. Reed, Spen cer, 22 miles north and 4 west of O’Neill. 49-50p6S alCK & INJURED O’NEILL—Jimmie and Johnnie Richter, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richter, jr., were sick last week with a virus infection but are reported to be “just fine’’ now . . . Mrs. H. W. Tomlinson came home Monday from Lynch where she had been in the hos pital. She had also spent sever al days in Lynch at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Tomlinson . . . Billy Fricke was up on his crutches Sunday for the first time . . . M. J. Wallace suffered an attack early Monday morn ing . . . Mrs. Harold Calkins and son returned Sunday from Our Lady of Lourdes hospital in Nor folk . . . Mrs. James Kelly re turned last Thursday from Our Lady of Lourdes hospital in Nor folk where she had submitted to surgery. . . Mrs. Pat Hynes left Tuesday for medical attention in Omaha . . . Little Trudy Schultz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Schultz, who was operated on Tuesday, April 10, at the Metho dist hospital in Sioux City, re turned home with her parents Monday . . . Very Rev. Timothy O’Sullivan is recuperating from a case of the flu . . . George Gar hart returned on Monday from the Methodist hospital in Sioux City where he had gone for a checkup . . . 'Mrs. uaipn l.. nau man was operated on Tuesday at a hospital in Omaha . . . Mrs. L. D. Putnam returned Tuesday after spending several days in Spencer with her sister, Miss Audrey Nelson, who has been ill . . . Richard Perry went to Grand Island Tuesday for a checkup at the Veterans hospital there. . . Mrs. Mac McGlassen, who re turned after spending three weeks at the Mayo brothers’ clinic, Rochester, Minn., is re ported to be "getting along fine”. PAGE—Mr. and Mrs. L. Lam ason have both been ill and un der the doctor’s care . . . The ba by daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Hallman underwent an operation at the Methodist hos pital in Sioux City Friday. Mrs. Hallman returned to her home at Page Sunday . . . Clarence Stewart submitted to a major operation at Our Lady of Lourdes hospital at Norfolk Wednesday morning, April 4. He had been a patient there since April 1. His condition is “improved” . . . Alvin Hesse, a patient in a Sioux City hospital, underwent two operations last week. . . . Oliver Sazama has been a pa tient in the veterans hospital at Lincoln following a major opera tion. The Suzamas are former residents of Page . . . Mrs. Gus Robinson’s condition is “good” at Our Lady of Lourdes hospital in Norfolk. EWING—Mrs. A. E. Sanders is making “satisfactory” improve ment after accidently receiving severe burns on her feet from scalding water while doing the family washing last week . . . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Noffke re turned home Wednesday after noon, April 4. Mr. Noffke had been a surgical patient at Our Lady of Lourdes hospital. While medical care was needed by Mr. Noffke after being released from the hospital, they were guests at the home of their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. El mer Owen, at Norfolk. They were gone seven weeks from their home in Ewing . . . James Boies is a patient at the Veterans hos pital at Grand Island. He is suf j fering from ulcers of the stomach. Jack Pruden took him to Grand Island by airplane. AMELIA—Mike Curran is still a patient in the Stuart Commun ity hospital. The latest report states that he has contracted "a severe cold" . . . Mr. and Mrs. Art Kaiser and son, Tommie, are in Rochester, Minn., where Mrs. Kaiser and Tommie are receiv ing medical attention at Mayo’s. CHAMBERS—C. E. Tibbets be came ill Saturday night and was taken to the O’Neill hospital for medical care. He returned Sun day evening. STUART—Allen Barnes enter ed the Methodist hospital in Om aha on Friday, April 6, for medi cal treatment over the weekend ATKINSON—Mrs. Merle Bak er is “improved” in Our Lady of Lourdes hospital in Norfolk . . • ' Mrs. R- E. Tundender’s condition ( in Our Lady of Lourdes hospital in Norfolk is “good” . . . Rev. and Mrs. Asa Wood left Monday for Denver, Colo., where Mrs. Wood will receive medical treatment | . , . Mrs. Joe Mlinar, jr., is m a Sioux City hospital recovering ; from an operation . , . Milford Roberts, father of Fred Roberts, ; was taken to the Stuart Com- ' munity hospital on Saturday • • • ' Mrs. Don Mills returned Friday * from Omaha where she was stay- f ing with her 20-month-old daugh- < ter, who has been ill all winter • and under the doctor’s care re- • ceiving treatments. LYNCH—Mrs. Ray Alford re- i turned home from Omaha where she had been hospitalized for several weeks. She plans to re turn to the hospital soon . . . Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Stanek return ed home from Omaha Thursday, April 5, where Mr. Stanek con suited eye specialists. Mr. Stan ek underwent an eye operation in Omaha several weeks ago ■ • • Urelle Norwood has been absent 1 from his school work on account i of the mumps . . . Mrs. Fred Wurtz has been on the sick list the past week but is “much im- ] proved” at present . . . Vicky • Boucher, of Naper, consulted ' Lynch doctors recently for a 1 bad ear infection. , REDBIRD — Chancie Hull burned his hand quite badly last | week while starting a fire in a < stove . . . Mr. and Mrs. Charley Ross drove to Omaha Sunday, April 1, where Charley received medical treatment . . . Junior Wilson consulted Norfolk doc tors Wednesday, April 4. EMMET—Mrs. Ray Tunender 1 recently underwent an operation at Our Lady of Lourdes hospital at Norfolk . . . Mr. and Mrs. Mar- • vin Clause and Dean Perry • drove Bud Newton to Grand Island Wednesday, April 4, to the Veterans hospital there. HOSPITAL NOTES SACRED HEART HOSPITAL (Lynch) Admissions: Mrs. Leonard Hav ranek, of Lynch, medical, "do ing well;” Mrs. Bob Bruner, of ' Spencer, accident, "doing well;" Mrs. H. W. Tomlinson, of O’Neill, medical, "doing well;” Mrs. Mary Stahlecker, of Naper, medi cal, “somewhat better;” Lynda Lu Hynes, of O’Neill, medical, “doing well;” Mrs. Rudolph Mohl, of Butte, medical, "doing well;’’ Gene Elmer Sterns, of O’- ' Neill, appendectomy, “doing well;” Mrs. Wilmer Landholm, of Spencer, major surgery, 1 "good;” John Bainbridge, of Bris- • tow, “unchanged”; Mrs. Reuben ( Avory, of Spencer, medical, "sat isfactory.” Dismissals: Kerry Jay Havran ek, of Spencer, medical; Mrs. John Selle, of Butte, minor sur- 1 gery; Richard Lee Zeisler, of Butte, medical; Miss Lois Adams, of Fairfax, S. D., appendectomy; T. B. Olson, of Fairfax, S. D., 1 medical; Bill Mulhair, of Lynch, ‘ medical; Mrs. Clay (Mashina, of Bristow, major surgery; Mrs. 1 (Harold Swanson, of Bristow, * surgery. O'NEILL HOSPITAL e Admissions: April 8—C. E. r Tibbetts, of Chambers, condition f "improved.” 9—Mrs. Belle Run- t yon, of Gregory, S. D., medical, J condition “good;” Mrs. Edward 1 Belzer, of O’Neill, medical, con- . dition "good,” Joe Nigocki, of Atkinson, medical, condition “im proved.” 11—Mrs. Edwin Wink, of Chambers, medical, condition £ "improved.” Dismissals: April 5—Mrs. Del- 1 bert Hoxsie and son, of Cham- « bers; Mrs. Don Loy and daugh- J ter, of O’Neill. 7—Robert Gil loughly, of Inman. 8—C. E. Tib- ' betts, of Chambers. 9—Bill Mohr, ( of O’Neill; Mrs. Dale Curran and son, of O’Neill. COMMUNITY HOSPITAL (Stuart) In hospital: Mrs. Lola Humer ick, of Stuart, condition “good”; Mike Curran, of Amelia, condi tion “good.” Admissions: April 2 — Merle Armstrong, of Stuart; Mrs. Har lan Rebel', of Stuart. 3—David Edward Lee, of Atkinson. 5— Mrs. Charlotte Keidel, of Stuart. 6—Frank Solfermoser, of Atkin son. Dismissals: April 1—Miss Nora O’Connell, of Atkinson. 3—Merle Armstrong, of Stuart. 5—David Edward Lee, of Atkinson. 7— Mrs. Charlotte Keidel, of Stuart. Daughters Help Mrs. Anderson Celebrate— When Mrs. W. M. Anderson, of Page, celebrated her birthday anniversary Sunday, she was as sisted by her five daughters and their families. Her guests for the day were: Mr. and Mrs. Orville McKim and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wil liamson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Peters, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Timm, and Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Hitchcock, of Torrington, Wyo. Brownies Meet— Brownie troop II met at the public school Tuesday afternoon. After the opening exercises half of our girls laced wrist purses and the others braided bracelets of craft strip.—By Elizabeth Frit ton, reporter. Frontier for printing! CHURCH NOTES Other Church Notes on page 9) CHURCH OF CHRIST (O'Neill) A. C. Utterback, pastor Sunday, April 15: A cordial welcome is extended to visitors ind members of the Church of Jhrist (also known as the Christ an church) to worship with us n the newly-decorated sanctuary oca led at the comer of Sixth ind Grant streets. We meet each irst day of the week for Bible tudy at 10 a.m., observance of he Lord’s Supper at 11 a.m., and ;ospel messages by the minister it 11.15 a.m., and 8 p.m. Come ind enjoy good messages from he Good Book, sing the o 1 d Songs of the church, worship, ind pray. .There will be an important business meeting Sunday mom ng immediately after the wor ship service. All members are irged to be present.—Mrs. Don ild Johring, secretary. rHRIIST LUTHERAN (O'Neill) Rev. R. W. Olson, pastol Friday, April 13: Young peo >le’s skating party, all young jeople are asked to meet at the :hurch at 7 p.m. Saturday, April 14: Ladies Aid •ummage and home baked pie ale at Marie’s beauty shop, 9:30 i. m. Confirmation instruction, 2 j. m. Sunday, April 15: Divine wor ship, 9:30 a.m. Sunday - school 0:30 a.m. Meeting of young peo )le’s banquet committees at the •hurch, 2:30 p.m. IMMANUEL LUTHERAN (Atkinson) Rev. R. W. Olson, pastor Friday, April 13: Young peo )le’s skating party. All young Deople are asked to meet at Christ Lutheran church in O’ NTeill at 7 p.m. Sunday, April 15: Sunday ichool, 10 a.m. Divine worship, 1:15 a.m. Mrs. Stutz Entertains Club— Winners at Chez-a-Mari club neeting Monday were the Mes iames Noal E. Long, Joseph L. MicCarville, jr., and Mrs. William E. Artus. Mrs. Joseph Stutz was ;he hostess. fullers Entertain— Elmer Henshaw was honored it a birthday anniversary dinner Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Fuller. O'NEILL LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. John Hall and ^ev. and Mrs. Wayne A. Hall eturned last Thursday from Jncoln where they attended a Nebraska district council meet ng of the Assembly of God hunches. They were gone four lays. Erwin Robertson, of Haywood, Ualif., visited the Neil A. Clarke tome Wednesday, April 4. He vas enroute from attending his vife’s funeral at Rapid City, S. D. INMAN NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Brunck lorst, Audry and Barbara, Mr. nd Mrs. George Colman, jr., and amily and Mr. and Mrs. Max dossman were Sunday dinner ;uests in the home of Faye and ohn Brunckhorst. The Anniversary club surpris d Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gannon Wed lesday evening, April 4. Bridge urnished the entertainment for he evening, and the self-invited uests served lunch at a late our. A gift was presented to he honored couple. ATKINSON NEWS Mrs. H. O. Stevens returned fter visiting her son and family, At. and Mrs. Ivan Stevens and Cenneth Gene in Omaha. She tccompanied Mr. and Mrs. Don tfills. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zakrzewski, )f Omaha, are spending a few iays with their friends, Mr. and Vlrs. George Wedige. Mrs. B. B. Adams returned to Afkinson Friday after spending the winter months visiting rela tives and friends in Washington, Oklahoma, Norfolk and with her son in Arizona. OR. I. L. SHERBAHN CHIROPRACTOR O’Naill. Nebraska omolei* X Ray Equipment Block So of Ford Garaoa BENEFIT BY THIS GOOD NEWS COMBINATION YOUR HOME TOWN PAPER (<*«« you complete, dependoble 'ocol newt. You need to know all that it going on where you live. But you live alto in e nrORLD where big event* ore in the making — event* which eon mean to much to you, to your .ob, your home, your future. For .onstructiv* report* and interpre tation! of notional and interna tional newt, there » no tubttitute lor THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR. Enjoy the benefit* of being bed Wormed—locally, nationally, internationally — with your local paper and The Chri*tian Science Monitor. LISTEN Tuesday night* avet ABC ttationt to “The Chrittioe Science Monitor View* the New*. And ute thii coupon today for a tpecial in troductory tubecriptioa. rhe Christian Science Menifee One. Norway St., Boston IS. Mae*. BAA Mease tend me an bitveductory subscription to The Christian Science Monitor — 2* .—„ | enclose $1. I' *» ^ /'• H / ^ £ p # h , Si 4 SAVINGS COME NATURALLY "' AT SHELHAMER FOODS Thur*.-Fri.- Sat. O’NEILL April 12-13-14 YELLOW CORNMEAL 3-Lb.Pkg.19c PUMPKIN No. 2h Can.... 18c G. v. DILL PICKLES Qt. Jar.23c VAN CAMP'S PORK & BEANS 3 No. 2 Cans. 49c RARE TREAT COFFEE 73c ib. Made by Roasters of Butternut WALDORF CRACKERS 49c For 2-Lb. Box SANDWICH COOKIES 2 Lbs.59c 1 NAVY BEANS 5 Lbs.59c OIL SARDINES 3 Cans.23c PINEAPPLE No, 2 Can.23c CUDAHY'S REX • (Ring) LIVER SAUSAGE, Lb.45c MINCED HAM 45c PER POUND CHOPS Lb. 53c _ Garden Fresh Produce CALIF. CARROTS 2 Bon. 15c GREEN PASCAL CELERY Lb 10c WINESAP APPLES 3 Lbs. 25c WAXED ..RUTABAGAS Lb 6c MOTHER'S BEST DAVID HARUM FLOUR 50-Lb. Bg. $3.89 FLOUR so-Lb. Bg. $3.49 WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF SEED POTATOES CERTIFIED SELECT EARLY OHIOS - COBBLERS - PONTIACS - RED TRIUMPHS J ^ HA TCHEBJT Place Your Order Now For Those BABY CHICKS - Only $12.95 r« i#> We have a limited supply of STARTED CHICKS on hand. Our starting charge is reasonable. Hatchery Located in Basement of Super Market Building. NUTREHi^ToULTRMioC^IBTTUHEEpS WE ARE MORE THAN GLAD TO RECOMME ND STARTING BABY CHICKS ON NUTRENA CHICK STARTER CRUMBLES. MAKE IT NUTRENA — THE BEST BY TEST I SPECIIAL FEED DISCOUNTS THURS. - FRI. - SAT. 15c PER 100 LBS. - $3.00 PER TON ON ALL NUTRENA POULTRY & HOG FEEDS BOUGHT ON THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SAT URDAY OF THIS WEEK. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS OF FER & SAVE YOURSELF SOME MONEY NOW. -—-■ - i—■MMfciai—e—rnrummmIB. Jawa*-* OTHER STOCK FEEDS ON HAND SOYBEAN MEAL - PELLETS - CUBES - LIN COY - PELLETS - CUBES - SWEET LASSY & SWEET SOO MOLASSES PELLETS - CUD AHY MEAT & BONE SCRAPS - TANKAGE - BONE MEAL - CRUSHED ROCK SALT - WHITE - GRAY - SULPHUR - IODIZED BLOCK SALT - CUDAHY'S ALL PURPOSE MINERAL - CALF MANNA - LINSEED MEAL. See Us for Above Feed Priced In Ton Lots PRODUCE CHECK OUR MARKET CREAM - EGGS - POULTRY - HIDES — ■ » /