CROSSER— Mr. and Mrs. El mer Crosser, of Cherokee, la., t daughter, born recently. This i; their second child. Mrs. Crossei was formerly Merle Leidy, of In man. WALLACE—Dr. and Mrs. Ste fhen Wallace, of Omaha, a son atrick James, weighing f Jounds 7 ounces, born Saturday une 2, at St. Catherine’s hospi tal In Omaha. Doctor Wallace is a son of Mr .and Mrs. M. J. Wal lace, of O’Neill. WYANT—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wyant, of O'Neill, a daughter, Connie June, weighing 7 pounds 9 ounces, born Friday, June 1, at the Sacred Heart hospital at Lynch. The Wyants have 2 sons. NORTON—Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Norton, of Blodgett, Ore., a daughter, Kathy Sue, weighing 7 Kmnds 13 ounces, bom Thursday, ay 17. The Nortons have one other daughter. Mrs. Norton is the former Bonnie Couch, of O’ Neill. DERICKSON — Mr. and Mrs. Lester Derickson, of Atkinson, a daughter, bom Friday, June 1, at the O’Neill hospital. PATTERSON — Mr. and Mrs. Jack Patterson, of Seattle, Wash., a daughter, Debra Kay, born Sat urday, May 23. Mrs. Patterson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davis, who formerly lived near Atkinson. HANSEN—Mr. and Mrs. uer ald Hansen, of O’Neill, a daugh ter, weighing 7 pounds 4 ounces, bom Friday, June 1, at Our La dy of Lourdes hospital in Nor folk. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Hansen. WILSON — Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Wilson, a son, weighing 10 pounds 9V4 ounces, born Monday, June 4, at St. Joseph’s hospital in Omaha. This is their fourth child and first son. Mr. Wilson is manager of the REA here. GRASS — Mr .and Mrs. Elton Grass, of Yoncolla, Ore., a daugh ter, Marilyn Marie, weighing 7 pounds, bom Saturday, May 28. This is their 4th child. Mrs. Grass is remembered as Lucille Ste vens. Mr .and Mrs. Grass were both formerly from Page. HARMON — Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Harmon, of O’Neill, a daughter, Deborah Marie, bom Friday, June 1, at the O’Neill hospital. JENKINS—Mr and Mrs. Rob ert Jenkins, of O’Neill, a daugh ter, born Saturday, June 2, at the O’Neill hospital. HEISS — Mr .and Mrs. Don Heiss, of Page, a daughter, San dra Ellen, weighing 6 pounds 4 ounces, bom Tuesday, June 5, at the O’Neill hospital. ROTHERHAM—Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rotherham, of Ewing, a son, Joseph John, born Monday, June 4. LARSON—Mr. and Mrs. Har lan Larson, of Ewing, a daughter, Carolyn Phyllis, weighing 7V* pounds, born Thursday, May 24, at the Ainsworth hospital. Mrs. Larson was formerly Phyllis Wood. This is their second child. 1 • Too Late to Classify WE WILL SELL small Spinel piano in O’Neilly, $39.50 down, payments as low as $12 pel OMAHA PIANO CO.. 2061 Parnum St., Omaha, Nebr. 5$ WANTED: Saw filing, satisfac tion guaranteed.—Frank Ben ash, 1 blk. west and 1ft blk! south of state garage. 5-tj FOR SALE: By city of O’Neill i Model A Ford truck. Gooc tires, suitable for hay sweep.— L. C. Anderson, O'Neill. 5< LOST: Red billfold with roIc trimming. Owner is Ellen Bur da, O’Neill, phone 323-LW Billfold contains valuable pa pers and pictures. Reward i everything returnetd. 5c60i FOR SALE: Duncan Phyfe droj leaf table and 6 chairs.—Cal or see Mrs. John R. Galla gher, O’Neill, phone 171-J. 5< Frontier for printing 1 11 HOSPITAL NOTES SACRED HEART HOSPITAL (Lynch) Mrs. Leonard Havranek, of Lynch, medical, “much improv ed": Mrs. Otto Bentzen, of Naper, medical, condition “poor"; Mrs. William Kalal, of Walnut, major surgery, “doing well"; Donna Mae Windmeyer, of Naper, ton i sillectomy, dismissed May 31; J. i N. Berg, of Bristow, medical, dis missed June 4; Mrs. Frank Wy ant, of Redbird, and baby girl, "doing well"; Mrs. Hannah Don ohoe, of O’Neill, medical, “much improved”; George Tuch, o f Lynch, medical, “much improv ed"; Mrs. Charles Pilcher, of Butte, medical, dismissed June 2; Mis. Clayton Klasna, of Spencer, medical, “doing well"; Mrs. Del bert Nielsen, of Lynch, and baby son, “doing well”; Mrs. Clem Di on, of Lynch, medical, “some what improved"; Richard Leroy Truax, of Redbird, medical, dis missed June 5; Mrs. Reuben Avoy, of Spencer, medical, "im proved"; Miss May McGowan, of O’Neill, medical, "improved"; Miss Betty Ofe, of Butte, medi cal, dismissed May 28; Karen Mae Guthmiller, of Anoka, ap ?endectomy, dismissed June 2; om Wilson, of Naper, medical, dismissed May 30; Bill Wilson, of Redbird, appendectomy, dismiss ed May 29; Mrs. Howard Ander son, of Lynch, and baby girl, dis missed May 29; O. A. Kilkatvick, of ONeill, medical, “unchanged"; Mrs. Chris Neumiller of Naper, major surgery, dismissed May 29; Mrs. Amelia Ohri, of Spencer, medical, "satisfactory"; John Bainbridge, o f Bristow, “un changed.” O'NEILL HOSPITAL Admissions: May 29—Mrs. Ed Determan, of O’Neill, medical, condition “good.” May. 31—Carol Jo Holly, of O’Neill, tonsillecto my and adenoidectamy, condi tion “good”; Ronald Holly, of O’Neill, tonsillectomy and ade noideetomy, condition “good.” June 1—Mrs. Lester Derickson, of O’Neill; Mrs. Wayne Harmon, of O’Neill. June 2—Mrs. Rob ert Jenkins, of O’Neill. June 3— Mrs. Mae Steeples, of Rapid City, S. D., accident, condition “fair.” June 5—Marlene Ben da, of O’Neill, tonsillectomy and adenoidectomy, condition 'good’. Joe Gilg, O'Neill, tonsillectomy and adenoidectamy, condition ‘‘good.’’ Mrs. Don Heiss of Page. Dismissals: May 31—Ronald Holly, of ONeill, Carol Jo Holly of O’Neill; Jim Nightengale, of Atkinson. June 1—Mrs. Ed Det erman, of O’Neill. June 2—Mrs. Tom Sullivan, jr., and son of OlNeill; June 4—Mrs. Lester Ddriekson and daughter, of O’Neill; June 5—Mrs. Mae Stee ples, of Rapid City, S. D.; Mrs Robert Jenkins and daughter, of O’Neill; Marlene Benda, of O’Neill; Joe: Gilg, of O’Neill. COMMUNITY HOSPITAL (Stuart) In hospital: Mrs. Lola Humer ick, of Stuart, condition “good.” Admissions: May 31— Janette Jardee and Daniel Jardee, of Stu art, tonsillectomy. June 1—Duane Ackerman, of Stuart, surgery, condition “good.” 2—Baby Dan iel Lee Focken, of Atkinson, med ical, condition “improved.” Dismissals: June 1 — Janette Jardee and Daniel Jardee, of Stu art. Former O'Neill Boy Boys' State Delegate— John Bode, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Bode, of Ogallala, is a delegate at the 1951 boys’ state conclave at Lincoln. He will return to O’Neill this weekend with O’Neill’s repre sentative, Eddie Bridges, for a visit. , i -. > Meed a met Osenbaugh, , Motet Are Winners— i Winners at Merri Myx club - held Tuesday at Mrs. R. M. : Sauers’ home were Mrs. J. D. Os ■ enbaugh and Mrs. H. S. Moses. Spend Weekend Here— Fred Halva, Miss Lydia Hal > va, and Miss Eunice Hunt, of i Omaha, spent the weekend in * O’Neill visiting relatives. Remember the tale of the . Wright Turkey Farm. 4 milet - west and 1 mile north of Page. Thursday, June 7, at 2 p.m. 5c "YOU’RE ALWAYS WELCOME’’ ' HOTEL LINCOLN THf POPULAR HOTB. OP UNOOIH NOR. j SICK & INJURED O’NEILL — Kenneth Backhaus wag dismissed from the Lutheran hospital in Norfolk recently after a minor operation. . . Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Heriford went to Ro chester, Minn., last Thursday. Mr. Heriford, who suffered a stroke several months ago, is steadily “improving.” Mrs. Pat Hyrtes went to Omaha Monday for a treatment. ... Ed Panowicz was released last week from Clarkson hospital in Omaha where recent ly he submitted to an operation. Panowicz is manager of the Mid west Fum. & Appl. store. . . Ben Gilligan is expected home this weekend from St. Joseph’s hos pital, Omaha, where he has been a patient several weeks. Bill Chambers, Neligh pharmacist, is assisting at the Gilligan drug store. . . . Little Diane Gillespie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Gillespie, had an appendectomy Friday at Our Lady of Lourdes hospital in Norfolk. Her mother stayed in Norfolk to be with her. Mr. Gillespie drove down Mon day to bring her home. . . Mrs. E. F. Quinn was dismissed Fri day from Our Lady of Lourdes hospital in Norfolk. ATKINSON—Mrs. Frances Do bias went to Omaha Wednesday, May 30, where she went to con sult an eye specialist and will vis it a few days at the home of her sister, Mrs. Mary Humpal. . . . Mrs. By’-on McCnughey under went sur jery at the Bassett hos pital June 1. . . Theo. Kubart ar rived home from Our Lady of Lourdes hospital in Norfolk on May 30. He is “greatly improv ed.” . . . Mrs. Clarence Tasler re turned home from Rochester, Minn., June 4, where she has been with her sister, Mrs. Oscar Fullerton. Mrs. Fullerton is in St. Mary’s hospital, Rochester, Minn., receiving medical treatment. . . . Mrs. Frank LeMunyan has been “quite ill” at her home in Atkin son. . . John and Jimmy Schmidt had minor operations < this week at Our Lady of Lourdes hospital in Norfolk. They are the sons of Raymond Schmidt. PAGE—Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Bild were Sioux City visitors Tuesday, May 29, Miss Norma Cullen ac companied them for medical care. . . . Theodore eKmper, who has been on the sick iist since Friday, is “improved.” . . Mrs. Addie Kelly, who has been ill for sev eral days, is “improving.” . . Mrs. Neven Ickes, si\, who has been a patient at Our Lady of Lourdes hospital at Norfolk since Friday, is “somewhat improved.” Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson and children ,of Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Sorensen and Glen da, Sybil, Lionel and Dennis Ickes and Paul Neubauer visit ed with her at the hospital at Norfolk Sunday. Mr. Ickes, who had remained with her since Fri day, returned to his home. LYNCH—Mrs. Elizabeth Cran ford, 91, who has been in a crit ical condition in the Lutheran hospital at Norfolk, is reported "improving.” Frank Cranford had been visiting his mother there the past week. . , . Lester Johnson, of Bristow, consulted Lynch doctors Monday, May 28. . . . Mrs. Otto Bentzen, of Naper, was brought to the Lynch hospi tal Monday, May 28. . . Kathryn Mulhair is “much improved” af ter several months sickness. . . Janet Ann Cassidy, of Ft. Randall, S.D., had her tonsils removed at the Lynch hospital Friday. CELIA — Daniel Lee, 2 Vi months-old baby of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Focken, was taken to Stuart hosupital Saturday morn ing and put in an oxygen tent. He is suffering with pneumonia. Sunday evening he was better but still is in the hospital. . . . Emil Colfack entered Stuart hospital Sunday evening, June 3, and had his appendix remov ed Monday, June 4. CHAMBERS—Mrs. John Win termote received word that the condition of her brother, Joe Dorothy, of Mitchell, who has been ill for same time, is “not improved.” Mrs. Jack Kellar, who with Mr. Keller, is visiting his son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Keller, at Flint, Mich, has been ill while there. EWING — Mrs. William Lof quest and baby girl were dismiss ed from Our Lady of Lourdes hospital in Norfolk Monday. . . Mrs. Walter Trussell’s condition is "improved” at Our Lady of Lourdes hospital in Norfolk. . . Mrs. Bertha Ruroede, a patient at Our Lady of Lourdes hospital in Norfolk, is “good.” CHAMBERS — Sylvia Loseke had an emergency operation in the Lutheran hospital in Norfolk and is “good.” . . . Elaine* Spath has been dismissed from the Lu theran hospital in Norfolk recent ly. INMAN—Mrs. Verle David ac companied his father, W. H. Da vid, and his uncle, Earl David, of Chambers, to Sioux City on Fri day where W. H. David received medical attention. STUART—Mark Kaup entered St. Joseph’s hospital at Omana on Monday to have the spike re moved from his leg. The spike was put in when his leg was broken last October. BUTTE -— Mrs. Electa Rosen ■crans, a sister of Mrs. John Grutsch, of O’Neill, was taken to a Gregory, S.D., hospital recent ly. DELOIT — Mr. Sojka, sr., re cently underwent an appendec tomy at a Norfolk hospital. He is convalescing at his home. DORSEY —Roger Rosenkrans is “feeling better” and is recov ering from his 7-weeks’ illness. 3 Couples to Renew Vows (Continued from page 1.) in Michigan, attended school for a year in Chicago, 111. and at tended a hoarding school south of St. Louis, Mo., where her sis ter was a nun. Then, as a young lady, she spent several years in Butte, Mont., where “madly” she work ed for the presidential election of the late William Jennings Bryan. So keen was her inter est in Bryan, another Nebras kan, that she measures her so journ in that state bj Bryan’s political moves. In 1898 she returned to OTNeilL She became aware of C. E. Stout the night he escort ed her (and 2 others) to a dance. "That was customary in these days." grins C. E. "We wanted to be sure all the girls were there." It was the late Rt. Rev. Cas sidy who performed the nuptial rite a half-century ago. Today the Stouts look back upon a busy and colorful 50 years. When they were young both were active in O’Neill’s theatri cal life. Both vividly recall how Mrs. Stout used to sing in her soprano voice, and one of Mr. Stout’s big moments was the time he played “Lord Dollar Clutch” in a comedy titled “Lit ii _ m_-_t> ire x JVWU. “Everybody had to make their own fun in those days,’” observes Mrs. Stout, “and we had no trouble in doing it.’” Mr. Stout had a turn at mayor of O’Neill. It was during his 6 years at the helm that paving was brought to the city. They became the parents of 2 daughters — Irma (Mrs. Froe lich) and Demaris (Mrs. Birm ingham). Both imarried native Holt county sons. Mr. Birmingham is president of the First National bank, at Atkinson, and the Emmet State bank, of Emmet. He also is an extensive landowner. Mr. Birm ingham! is a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Birmingham, pioneer O’Neill residents. Mr. Froelich, now a promi nent Chicago, 111., attorney, is a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Froelich. While Mr. Froelich's offices are in Chicago, he has the dis tinction of being an extraor dinary commuter. He spends about one-third of his time with his family here at O'Neill, making frequent round trips between the 2 points. The Birminghams have 3 daughters—Mary Louise, now with WOW-TV in Omaha; Bar bara, a student at Duchesne col lege, Omaha; Marde, a 1951 St. Marys academy graduate. The Froelichs have 5 children: William J. jr., attending Creigh ton university, Omaha; Nancy, who attends Duchesne, Omaha; Mary, Charles and James, all St. Mary’s academy grade school pupils. Among relatives who will be here from a distance for Sat urday’s celebration are George and Claude Stout, both of Te kemah, brothers of Mr. Stout; Mrs. J. P. (Maude) Gilligan, of Nebraska City, and Mrs. Stella Latta, of Omat., 9:45 a. m. Visits Albion— Ronnie Voberding, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Vollerding, is •visiting at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Fritzen, at Albion. HELP YOURSELF TO SWELL EATING ! FLOUR SaSff1?:_$3.19 GOLDEN VALLEY PEACHES, 2 No. 2^ Cans. 75c KRAFT MUSTARD, 3 Jars.25c SWANS DOWN 2 Reg. Pkg*. CAKE MIXES.73c G. N. NAVY BEANS, 5-Lb. Pkg.59c STILWELL 2 No. 2 Can* B0YSENBERR1ES.47c EATWELL MACKEREL, Tall Can...... 19c OUR FAMILY GRAPE JAM, 2-Lb. Jar ...41c BUTTERNUT FLOUR, 10-Lb. Bag.79c CHOICE MEATS LEAN MEATY WICKLOW SLICED ! PORK STEAK Lb. 59' BACON Lb...47' pORK ROASTING UVER Lb. - 37' CHICKENS Lb 49« WE ALSO HAVE DRESSED SPRING FRYERS BULK YELLOW CORNMEAL, 3-Lb. Bag.. 1$c NUTRENA DOG FOOD, 5-Lb. Pkg.65c SUNSHINE Reg. Pkg. SHREDDED WHEAT.|7c SKIPPY 14-Oz. Jar PEANUT BUTTE.43c VAN CAMP 2 No. 2 Cans PORK - BEANS. ... 35c BULK ! FARINA, 3-Lb. Pkg.19c I ■■ .. I LARD I 2 Lbs. 39c I I BREEZE or I FAB | Lge. Pkg. 31C I PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS. -FRI.-SAT., JUNE 7-8-9 z SHELHAMER ^ 56re FOODS 173 Nutrena poh£ry FEEDS We will have good news for you shortly on a new NUTRENA HOG FEED discovery. We will want to tell you all about it. POULTRY FEEDS ; HOG FEEDS CHICJC STARTER i 24% SOW & PIG FEED CHICK GROWER ; 32% HOG NUGGETS 27% BALANCER 1 1 40% BALANCER 33% POULTRY CONCENTRATE BRAN, 100 Lbs__$3.39 SHORTS, 100 Lbs_$3.89 STARTED CHICKS I From 7 days to 21 days old I I AUST. WHITES - W. LEGHORNS - LEG ROCKS V a A HATCH COMING OFF JUNE 7TH Other FEEDS Soybean - Meal - Cubes - Lincoy - Linseed | _ . Meal - Meat Scraps - Tankage - Bonemeal - Oil Hand Limestone - Oyster Shell - Cudahy’s All Pur pose Mineral & Mineral Block - Crushed Rock - Salt - White - Gray - Iodized Block DAVID HARUM ALL PURPOSE CRUMBLES, 100 Lbs. $4.59 — CASH FOR YOUR — CREAM - POU LTRY - EGGS Tune in WJAG Mon., Wed., Sal., 9:45 a.m., for Marketing News on "Voice of The Frontier"