LANE—Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Lane, of Stuart, a son, born Fri
day, May 4, at the Stuart Com
munity hospital.
TAYLOR—Mr. and Mrs. Terry
Taylor, of Fremont, a daughter,
weighing 8 pounds, born Wed
nesday, May 2, at St. Joseph's
hospital at Omaha. Mr. Taylor is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. B.
Taylor and this is their first
grandchild.
MOORE—Capt. and Mrs. Owen
Moore, of Tomah, Wise., a son,
weighing 7 pounds 8 ounces, born
recently. Mrs. Moore is the for
mer Mary Earley.
KENNAR—Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Kennar, of Hollister, Mo., a
daughter, Linda Jean, weighing
8 pounds 4 ounces, bom Satur
day, May 5, at a Branson, Mo.,
hospital. Mrs. Kennar is the
daughte rof Mr. and Mrs. Earl |
Wrede of Branson, formerly of
O’Neill. The baby’s great-grand
parents are Mrs. Emma Lawrence
and Mrs. Addie Wrede. This is
the couple’s first child.
ALDER — Mr. and Mrs. John
Alder, of Inman, a son, Ricky
Dale, born Friday, May 4, in the
O’Neill hospital. This is the cou
ple’s first child.
Auxiliary Plans
Party Soon—
CHAMBERS — The American
Legion auxiliary met at the home
of Mrs. J. W. Walter Thursday
evening, May 3.
A program honoring the gold
star members was presented.
Vivian Harley and Rose Marie
Gibson sang “Beautiful Ohio.”
Mrs. Keith Sexton gave a music
al reading, “That Wonderful
Mother of Mine,” and Darlene
Harley sang “There Is Only One
Mother.*
At the business session it was
decided to hold a party soon, and
to sell poppies on May 26.
Lunch was served by the com
mittee.
The Methodist young adult*
will sponsor a bake salo and
Mother's day carnations, begin
ning at 1:30 p.m.. Saturday. May
12, at Ralya's IGA store. Ic65
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Naprstek
went to Omaha Wednesday,
where Mr. Naprstek attended a
1;et-together with his former col
ege classmates.
HOSPITAL NOTES
O'NEILL HOSPITAL
Admissions: May 4 — John
Finch, of Middlebranch, medical,
condition “poor” (deceased May
6). May 6—Jerry Fox, of O’Neill,
medical, condition “improved";
Mrs. Floyd Whitaker, of Cham
bers, medical, condition “good. ’
May 7—John Metzger, of O’Neill,
accident, condition “good.”
Still in hospital: Miss Helen
McNichols, of Los Angeles, Calif.,
medical, condition “improved.”
Dismissals: May 2—Mrs. Albert
Marsh, of O’Neill. May 3— Mrs.
Anna Young, of Inman. May 4—
Mrs. Vern Grenier and son, of
O’Neill. May 7—Mrs. Floyd Whit
aker, of Chambers. May 8—Mrs.
John Alder and son, of Inman.
May 9 — Mrs. Mary Vitt, of O’
Neill; Jerry Fox, of O’Neill.
COMMUNITY HOSPITAL
(Stuazt)
In hospital: Mrs. Lola Humer
ick, of Stuart.
Admissions: April 30 — Mrs.
Fred Boettcher, of Atkinson,
medical; Mrs. Bill Farr, of New
port, surgery. May 1—Mrs. Mary
E. Smith, of Atkinson, medical.
May 4 — Mrs. Herbert Lane, of
Stuart, a baby boy.
Dismissals: April 28 — Mrs.
Robert Riley, of Atkinson. 29—F.
E. Skrdla, of Atkinson. 30—Bill
Siebert, of Atkinson; Mrs. W. D.
Ware and daughter, of Atkinson;
Mrs. Lawrence Kramer and son,
of Atkinson. May 4—Mrs. Fred
Boettcher, of Atkinson.
New Air Force
Enlistments Noted
Sgt. James R. Lyons, of the ar
my and air force recruiting sta
tion at O’Neill, reports the fol
lowing recent enlistments from
the O'Neill recruiting area:
For air force: Duane A. Clar
ence, of Bloomfield; Roland J.
Wills, of Emmet; Wayne G. Ben
ish, of O’Neill; Fud Ferris, of
Valentine; James A. Langan, of
O’Neill; Richard L. Peterson, of
Neligh; Charles R. Marston, of
Walnut; George W. Pedersen, of
Valentine.
These men have gone to Lack
land air force base, San Antonio,
Tex., for further processing, reas
signment and training.
Sergeant Lyons stated that we
can now handle a normal flow of
air force applications and thpt
any one can be sent immediately
or in the very near future. He
could not predict how long this
would last because the state can
not exceed a certain quota.
Lyons also said that 21-month
enlistment periods are still open
for the army and that one can
choose and be guaranteed a se
lected technical school.
“Voice of The Frontier" . . .
WJAG (780 k.c.) . . Mon., Wed.,
at., 9:45 a. m.
SICK & INJURED
STUART—Mrs. Peter Engler
was taken to Our Lady of Lour
des hospital in Norfolk on Sun
day, April 29. Her condition is
I “unchanged.” . . John Coufal, a
patient in Our Lady of Lourdes
hospital at Norfolk, is "improv
ing.” . . Mrs. Clement Murphy
returned from Omaha Wednes
day, May 2, after having a med
ical checkup. . . Mrs. Maggie Cal
son has been “quite ill,” making
it necessary for "Grandma” Col
son, who is blind, to be moved to
Miss Nora Marooney’s home in
Atkinson. . . Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Weichman, jr., and Karen and
Mrs. Laurence Kaup went to
Grand Island Thursday, May 3,
to visit Laurence Kaup, who is a
patient at the Veterans hospital
there.
NORTH OF STUART — Lou
Prange is ill at his home north of
Stuart. Dr. N. P. McKee, of At
kinson, was called on Saturday
morning. Mr. Prange is “improv
ing.” . . Mrs. Cal Allyn fell re
cently at her home and had to
have several stitches taken in a
cut on her head. . . Mrs. James
Allyn returned last week from
Sundance, Wyo., where she had
gone on April 24 to care for her
sister, who was ill with pneu
monia. Mrs. Fred Zink, of Stu
art, stayed with the Allyn fami
ly.
O’NEILL—Mrs. Ralph L. Bau
man went to Omaha last Thurs
day to receive medical attention.
She returned Saturday. . . . Ralph
Davidson is in the Veterans hos
pital at Grand Island. . . Miss Ar
dis Grenier, Mrs. John Schmidt,
Joe and Andrdew Schmidt, and
Mrs. W. J. McDonough went to
Grand Island Sunday to visit Mr.
McDonough, who is a patient in
the Veterans hospital. . . . Mrs.
Pat Hynes went to Omaha Tues
day for treatment. Mr. Hynes
drove her to Omaha by auto.
ATKINSON—Bailey Miller is
“seriously ill” at his home in At
kinson. . . Mrs. Henry Smith is
“seriously ill” in the Stuart Com
munity hospital. She is the moth
er of Mrs. Orville Siebert. . . Lit
tle Mary Jo Prussa, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Prussa, is
in St. Joseph’s hospital in Oma
ha. She is a “little improved.” . .
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Seger are in
Omaha where Mrs. Seger is re
ceiving medical care.
INMAN — Roy Gannon and
Chester Youngs spent Wednes
day, May 2, in Omaha visiting
Mrs. Gannon, who has been a pa
tient in a hospital there.
LYNCH—Mrs. Mary Leverton
entered the Lynch hospital Fri
day.
DELOIT—A1 Thramer recently
underwent surgery at a Norfolk
hospital.
Holt Resident
27 Years Expires
(Continued from page 1)
had charge of the floral offer
ings.
Among out - of - town people
present for the funeral were: Mr.
and Mrs Floyd Merriman, of
South Sioux City; Mrs. Leonard
Crandall, of Fremont; Mrs. Ber
tha Rapp, Mrs. Art Rames, Mrs.
Richard Stoebner, Steven Nie
man, Barney Nieman, Lydia Han
sen, George Spindler, Mr. and
Mrs. Steward Hess, all of Olivet,
S. D.; Mrs. Ken Ireland, Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Rames, all of Del
mont, S. D.; Mrs. L. A. Burgess,
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Tomlinson,
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Merriman,
Mr. and Mis. George Hartford,
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Cronk,
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Coyne. Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Grage, all of O’
Neill; Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Bright
and Lloyd Holliday, of Orchard;
Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Sutcliffe, Mr.
and Mrs. Lyle Dierks, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Regan, Mr. and Mrs.
Max Wanser and Rev. Peter
Burke, of Ewing; Mr. and Mrs.
Steven Rames, of Mitchell, S. D.
Busy Whirl for
40 SMA Seniors
(Continued from page 1)
Sister M. Antonella, principal,
has announced that the Regents
scholarship to University of Ne
braska has already been award
ed to Bernadette Hynes. Three
seniors are eligible for the Wood
row Magee speech scholarship to
the university. They arc Marde
Birmingham, Bernadette Hynes
and Lorraine Simonson.
Past events, important to the
seniors and annual affairs at ihe
academy, were the senior class
play March 15 and the junior
senior banquet April 26.
Members of the graduating
class are:
Ann Vinton, Bernadette Hynes,
Rose Anderson, Barbara Muff,
Joan Lydon, Claire Cavanaugh,
Lou Ann Verzani, Mary Lois Kel
ly. Mary Joan Jarman, Helen
Ann Wellenstein, Lorraine Si
monson, Luanne Fritton, Marga
ret Coash. Joan Bauer, Dorothy
Seaman, Delores Hull, Morris
Howard, Marlene Kaster, John
Vitt Lois Mullen, Larry Krysl,
John Joe Uhl, Marie Connot, Bar
bara Streeter, Gerald Wills,
Marde Birmingham, Richaid
Boyle, Jeanette Hart, Jean Funk,
Connie Murphy, M^ry Murphy,
Mary Hynes, Jack Carney, Jbhn
i W alien, Gene Stasch, Francis
■Flood, Judy Martin, Budget
Boyle and Eddie Graham.
Grade school commencement
will be held Friday evening,
May 25.
DR. FISHER, Dentist. adv
ARC DRIVE GOES
WELL OVER QUOTA
Holt county’s 1951 American
Red Cross membership and fund
raising drive has drawn to a
close.
Generous residents enabled the
county to exceed its quota by
more than a thousand dollars. A
total of $3,116.51 was collected
during the drive which was ex
tended more than 2 weeks be
yond the normal period to enable
complete solicitation.
The national ARC headquar
ters fixed Holt’s quota at $2,035
but stressed that the quotas were
established last year. Increased
burdens were being placed on the
Red Cross, headquarters said, and
county chapters were urged to
exceed their quota if at all possi
ble.
Holt counlyans, responding
according to tradition, did just
that.
Mrs. Thomas J. Sullivan, of
O’Neill, county ARC drive chair
man, Wednesday made her final
report. The community break
down follows (including the
name of the community chair
men):
PAGE (Mrs. J. R. Rus
sell) __$ 233.35
STUART (Mrs. Stan
ley Cobb) 213 50
EMMET (Mrs. P. W.
McGinnis) 248.50
CHAMBERS (John
Walter) _ 287.75
AMELIA (Miss Flor
ence Lindsey) _ 37.00
ATKINSON (Mrs.
Claude Humphries) 693.05
INMAN (Earl Watson-) 136.00
O’NEILL (Mrs. Virgil
Laursen) . . 1,262.36
Total _$3,116 51
Mrs. Sullivan pointed out that
nost of the rural solicitation was
iccomplished by direct mail, and
;hat rural contributions were
credited to communities accord
ng to postoffice addresses.
Miss Edna Heeb Is
Shower Honoree—
EMMET — A miscellaneous
shower was given on Sunday af
lernoon at the Epiphany church
basement by Mrs. Joe Winkler.
Mrs. Owen Gallagher, Mrs.
Earnest Wedige and Rose and
Mae Heeb in honor of Miss Ed
ia Heeb.
A quiz program was conducted
by Mrs. Joe Winkler for enter
tainment after which Miss Heeb
opened her many gifts.
About 75 relatives and friends
were in attendance. Lunch of
cake, sandwiches, pickles and
coffee was served.
_
JUSTICE COURT
Raymond Whaley, of O’Neill,
$5 and costs, fishing without a
permit, Tuesday, May 1.
Louis Herbert Berry, of Cal
ifornia, fined $10 and costs,
speeding charges filed by Patrol
man Frank Dineen, May 8.
Frank Solfermoser, of Atkin
son, fined $10 and costs, failure
to stop at sign, charges filed by
Patrol Cpl. R. R. Shorney, May 9.
Too Late to Classify
CARD OF THANKS
WE WISH to take this opportun
ity to express our gratitude to
all our friends for their flowers
and their many kindnesses at
the time of the death of our fa
ther, Edward A. Walker.—Mr.
and Mrs. C. E. Walker, Mr. and
Mrs. J. D. Walker, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Walker, Mr. and
Mrs. James McNally, Mr. and
Mrs. A. G. Craig. Ip50
HELP WANTED: M. & M. Bak
ery & Cafe, O'Neill_lc^
FOR SALE: Piano, upright, fine
tone. — Mrs. Lowell Johnson,
ONeill._l-2et>5
FOR SALE: F-30 Farmall trac
tor, good condition.— Bernard
Sterns, O’Neill, phone 6029
(Atkinson)._ l-2p65
WANTED: 20 cows or 30 head of
young cattle to pasture.— Leo
C. Brown, Chambers, Nebr.
Ip35
O'NEILL LOCALS
Mrs. Reed Herley, Christine and
Sally left Saturday for Pueblo,
Colo., where they will spend sev
eral weeks with Mrs. Herley’g
parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fillbrandt
and Pat, of Wahoo, were Sunday
guests at the M. B. Marcellus
home.
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Schaffer
spent Monday in Broken Bow.
r— - - - - «
W. F. FINLEY, M. D. |
OFFICE PHONE: 28
First National Bank Bldg, j
O'NEILL I ^
Pardon Us, Folks
We're MOVING I
• We expect to be open soon for busi
ness in our new location in the east
half of the Consumers building, on
main street.
McCARVILLES
CLOTHING : SHOES
NOTICE
ACREAGE RESTRICTIONS ARE
LIFTED!
FOR THAT EXTRA GOOD
SEED CORN TOO NEED
SEE
PAGE OIL CO.-Page
NORMAN L. RABE-Orchard
\ PHONE 3930
_ _
HERE IT IS!
at the
Outlaw Impl. Co.
In West O’Neill
★
Big Money-Raising
Sale
We Must Raise $10,000
This Week
★ New Kaisers, Henry J's,
Jeep Station Wagons
(two - wheel & four - wheel
drive), & Jeeps on hand.
★ The first five new car
buyers will get an old
car free.
★ We also have 25 good
used cars to choose from
and they all must go NOW’!
IT DOESN'T COST TO DO
BUSINESS WITH US—
IT PAYS
★ ★
Open Evenings: 7:30 'til 9
SHELHAMER FOODS
PRESENTS
FOOD NEWS
OF THE WEEK
Thursday, Friday, Saturday —May 10th, 11th, 12th
Prod. Phone: 173 O’NEILL, NEBR. Groc. Phones: 56, 78
SQUARE DEAL
FLOUR . . 50b£c 3.19
BACKED WITH A "MONEY BACK GUARANTEE" * \
RIVULET 2 No. 2Va Cans
APRICOTS 57c
RED MARASCHINO
CHERRIES 4*- jar 17c
YELLOW
CORNMEAL 3-lb. pkg. |9c
KRAFT SALAD ”
MUSTARD 3 jars 25c
G. N. NAVY
BEANS 2-lb. cello.25c
HARTEX 46-Oz. Can
PINEAPPLE JUICE.35c •
STILWELL 2 No. 2 Cans ?
BOYSENBERRIES 43°
GOLDEN VALLEY 2 Qi Jars
BILL PICKLES - 45c
OIL
SARDINES 3 reg. cans 23c
BULK WHITE
POPCORN 2-lb. cello. 29c
I RARE TREAT, Regular or Drip Grind I
coffee . ■ POUND 73c |
SUNSHINE KRISPY
CRACKERS
2-LB. BOX.49c
SNACKTIME
CHEESE
2-LB. BOX.89c
CRESTA BLANCA
TUNA, 2 6-oz. cans.55c
CORN
CANDY, lb. cello.29c
FRESH SLICING
CUCUMBERS, lb.10c
LARGE NAVEL
ORANGES, lb..10c
GREEN TOP
CARROTS, 2 Ige. bun.15c
GREEN PASCAL
CELERY, lb.10c
PILLSBURY - WHITE OR DARK
CAKE MIXES, 2 reg. pkgs. 73c
WHEATIES, 12-oz. pkg... 21c
SQUARE DEAL 4-Lb. Bag
PANCAKE FLOUR,.37c
RING LIVER j
SAUSAGE, lb.45c
PORK *
SAUSAGE, lb..55c
PORK STEAK, lb.59c
Nutrena H™S“k Feeds!
Play it the safe way — Buy Nutrena Chick Starter Crumbles
for your Baby Chicks!
Change to CHICK GROWER during 8th week. You get the best 7
results when feeding good feed.
NUTRENA Sow & Pig Meal or Nuggets for your sows and pigs.
"One out of three" pigs dies before weaning. Save that third pig by feeding your sows and
pigs a good starting feed. :
WE CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK OF NUTRENA FEED AT ALL TIM^S — STARTER -
GROWER - SCRATCH GRAINS - EGG MASH - EGG CRUMBLES - POULTRY CONCEN
TRATE - PIG & SOW FEED - HOG BALANC ER & SUPPLEMENT - DAIRY SUPPLEMENTS 3
SOYBEAN - MEAL - PELLETS - LINCOY & MOLASSES -
PELLETS - BRAN - SHORTS - TANKAGE - MEAT SCRAPS - ?
BONEMEAL - LIMESTONE - OYSTER SHELL -STOCK -
GRO - SALT.
-- ;
Baby Chicks ML! S12.95 Per 100
PLACE YOUR ORDERS NOW FOR MAY - JUNE DELIVERY
YOUR CASH MARKET FOR
CREAM EGGS H. HENS | HIDES
Per Lb... 70c Per Doz. 40c Per Lb.. 26c Per Lb... 20c
Tune in WJAG 9:45 to 10 a.m., Monday, Wednesday, Saturday
for O’Neill Market News on “Voice of The Frontier”