FUTURE SUBSCRIBERS
KOHLE — Mr. and Mrs. Fritz
Kohle, of Stuart, a daughter,
born Tuesday, August 28. at the
Stuart Community hospital. This
is the Kohles’ second child.
DOWN—Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Down, of Lawrence, Kans., a son,
Danny Joe, weighing 7 pounds 2
Ounces, born Thursday, August
23. Mrs. Down is the former Bet
ty Bolin and resided here with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
Bolin, for a number of years be
fore they moved to Lincoln.
SKINNER — Capt. and Mrs.
Dale Skinner, of Portland, Ore., a
daughter, weighing 6 pounds 9 Vi
ounces, born Thursday, August 6.
Mrs. Skinner was the former
Marilyn Thompson, daughter of
Mrs. Joe Ballon, of Atkinson.
DAVID—Dr. and Mrs. Joseph
David, of Lynch, a daughter, born
Saturday, August 25, at the Sac
red Heart hospital, Lynch.
SCHE1NOST—Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert Scheinost, of Bristow, a
daughter, weighing 8 ‘pounds 7
ounces, born Friday, August 24,
at the Sacred Heart hospital,
Lynch.
STEWART—Mr. and Mrs. Car
roll W. (“Cal") Stewart, of O’
Neill, a daughter, Sally Anne,
weighing 5 pounds 1 ounce, born
Friday, August 31, at St. Cath
erine’s hospital, Omaha. The
Stewarts have 2 other children,
Suzanne and Scott.
. r • n>/ -v. m m j T l__
O v n A vo-mi. oiiu mis. wwim
nie Svatos, of Lynch, a son born
Tuesday, August 28, at the Sacred
Heart nospital, Lynch. Mr. and
Mrs. Edmund Rhode, of Lynch,
are the maternal grandparents.
CARR — Mr. and Mrs. Merle
Carr, of Hormck, la., a son, born
Sunday, September 2. Mrs. Carr
was formerly Josephine Conger,
youngest daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Conger, sr., of Inman.
SMITH—Mr. and Mrs. Curtis
Smith, of El Monte, Calif., a
daughter, Sherri Suzanne, born
Monday, September 3. Mrs. Smith
is the former Lucille Retke,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Retke, of Inman.
TJESSEM—(Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Tjessem, of Maywood, 111., a
daughter, born Friday, August 31.
Mrs. Tjessem is the former Mar
guerite Clark, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. E. E. Clark, of Inman.
SANDERS — Mr. and Mrs.
Curley Sanders, of Ewing, a son,
born Sunday, September 2, at the
Orchard hospital.
OLSON—Mr. and Mrs. Merwin
Olson, of Clearwater, a son, born
Monday, August 27. Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Olson are his grandpar
ents.
BRAUN— Mr. and Mrs. Hans
Braun, of Atkinson, a daughter,
weighing 7 pounds, born Satur
day, September 1, at the Mrs.
Kathryn Freed home. The Brauns
have one other child, a son.
MATTHEWS — Mr. and Mrs.
John Matthews, of O’Neill, a
daughter, born Tuesday, Au
gust 28, at Our Lady of Luurdes
hospital in Norfolk.
L¥MAN — Mr. and Mrs. Joel
Lyman, of O’Neill, twin daugh
ters, Peggy and Pat, weighing 4
pounds 111 ounces and 4 pounds
ounces respectively, born Sun
day, September 2, at the O'Neill j
hospital. Baby Pat expired Tues
day, September 4, at 12:15 p.m.
WEBER — Mr. and Mrs. Joe j
Weber, of Ewing, a daughter, '
weighing 8 pounds 12 ounces, born
Saturday, September 1, at the
O’Neill hospital.
PURCHASE HOUSE
Mr. and Mrs. E. Laverne Van
Every have purchased the former
Dr. C. M. Eason residence on
Benton street.
SICK & INJURED
O'NEILL—Mrs Arnie Mace’s
condition in a Norfolk hospital
Monday was reported "good.” . .
Mrs. Leland Spry is recovering
I from a recent operation at the
! Tilden hospital. . . . Mrs. Ray
mond Wilkinson, of O’Neill, re
turned Sunday from the Umver
| sity hospital at Omaha. Her con
i dition is fair. . . . Ronald Riley
! was dismisse dfrom Our Lady of
1 Lourdes hospital recently. . . .
The condition of Mrs. Arnie Mace,
| sr., is good at Lutheran hospital
1 in Norfolk.
INMAN — (Mrs. Violet Sholes
j submitted to major surgery Tues
! day (morning, August 28, in Our
| Lady of Lourdes hospital, Norfolk.
She is “doing fine.” . . . Mrs. John
| Gallagher returned Wednesday,
! August 29, from a Sioux City hos
\ pital following major surgery. . . .
Mrs. Elmer Krueger returned
Sunday from Norfolk where she
had been a patient in the Luther
an hospital.
PAGE—Mrs. Alma Tegeler has
I returned to the hospital at O’
; Neill for medical care. . . . Miss
Genelle Park has returned from
Our Lady of Lourdes hospital at
Norfolk where she was a patient
following an appendectomy. . .
Dale Matschullat lost his index
finger, first joint on the thumb
and ripped another finger in a
band-saw accident Monday. He
was treated by O’Neill doctors.
CHAMBERS—C. E. Tibbets re
turned Saturday from the Luth
eran hospital at Norfolk where
he had undergone a major opera
tion on August 17. . . Vern Wilk
inson is suffering with an ulcer
on his eye.
REDBIRD— LaDona and Cle
one Crawford, daughters of Mr.
and Mrs. Ted Crawford, had their*
tonsils removed one day last
week at Lynch.
Peterson to Address
Basin Meet Here
A week-long tour to see Ne
braska is being sponsored by the
Nebraska Reclamation association
September 16-22. The trip will
start from Omaha at 10:30 p.m.
September 16 over the Burlington
railroad. From Lincoln the train
will proceed to Broken Bow,
where an auto caravan will take
sightseers to the Halsey forest,
tnen through the sandhills txl
Valentine, then east to Ainsworth
and O’Neill.
The caravan plans to attend the
5th annual meeting of the Nio
brara River Basin Development
association at O'Neill Monday,
September 17. Among those who
plan to be with the caravan will
be: Michael J. Strauss, commis
sioner of the bureau or reclama
tion; William E. Warne, assistant
secretary of the interior and
Chancellor R. G. Gustavson, of
the University of Nebraska.
The association’s meeting at
O’Neill will start at 3 p in. with
the business session at which time
progress reports on the proposed
reclamation of the Niobrara basin
will be made and Gov. Val Peter
son has been asked to make the
main address during the evening
banquet. Both the business ses
sion and evening banquet will be
held at the American Legion hall
m O’Neill.
METHODIST (Inman)
Rev. Charles Chappell, pastor
Church school, 10 a.m.
Worship. 11:15 a.m.
Special music by Mrs. Neilser.’s
ClftSS
WSCS meets Wednesday at the
church.
First quarterly conference on
Thursday evening, 8 o’clock.
MYF election of officers Sun
day evening.
Ticklers 8y George
r—n'r
’‘Sometimes I wonder if this progressive education is
the answer!”
Roy Lowry, Wife
Wed 50 Years
(Continued from page 1.)
Now 73 and 70, respectively,
Mr. and Mrs. Lowry enjoy ‘‘quite
good” health. Mr. Lowry has
been “not too good” in the past 4
years, but Mrs. Lowry was doing
fine until she met with a house
cleaning fall 3 weeks ago.
Mrs. Lowry enjoys project club
work and has been a club mem
ber for.a number of years. Mr.
Lowry’s hobby is pinochle—and
he ranks with the best!
Mrs. Frank Grenier had charge
of the guest book; Mrs. Robert
Cook baked the wedding cake.
EMMET NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Clouse
and Mr. and Mrs. Howard New
ton and Dewey, of O’Neill, and
Mr. and Mrs. William Newton
were Sunday afternoon visitors
of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Perry and
family.
Mrs. Kathryn Pease and chil
dren, of O’Neill, were Thursday
afternoon visitors at the Paul
Newton home.
Miss Phyllis Seger, of O’Neill,
was a Monday overnight guest
of Sharon Wagnon.
Don Kloppenborg went to Lin
coln Friday where he will enter
the Nebraska university. At pres
ent he is in Curtis in football
training camp.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Wills and
Art accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs. M. M. Langan, of O’Neill,
left Friday for Wichita Falls,
Tex., where they will visit their
sons, Pfc. Ronald Wills and Pfc.
James Langan, who are in the air
force and stationed at Sheppard
Field. They expect to return
home Thursday.
rar. anu mis. vj. uwun \^uie ac
companied Mr. and Mrs. Dale
Kersenbrock, of O'Neill, to Nor
folk Sunday where they attended
the Rolf tournament.
Mrs. ARnes Gaffney arrived
home Friday, AuRust 31. after
spendinR 3 weeks visiting rela
tives. She spent a week with her
nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Al
len, and family at Topeca, Kans.,
also Mrs. Mamie Allen, her sis
ter-in-law, and Mr. and Mrs.
George Hollipeter and family, of
Corydon. Ind.
Mrs. Art llumpal of Atkinson,
Mrs. John Conard, Mrs. Bob Cole
and Mrs. Larry Schaffer spent
Friday and Saturday in Lincoln.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Fox and
Mrs. Bill Kramer and children,
all of O’Neill, were Thursday
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Newton and family.
School began at Emmet district
20 on Monday with 21 pupils
present. Miss Helen Martens is
teacher.
Clyde Newton arrived home
Saturday evening after spending
some time at Laurel.
Mrs. Jack Murphy and Maur
een spent Wednesday, August 29,
in Creighton.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Newton
and son, Dewey, of O’Neill, were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
William Newton Sunday.
■— -f—*
Hot Shots Meet
At Havranek Home—
The Hoosier Hot Shots held
their meeting at the Albert Hav
ranek home August 29. All mem
bers were present but 2. Roll
call was to make a better coun
try.
We sang songs. Mrs. Robert
Clifford and Mr. and Mrs. Char
les Havranek and girls were
guests.
Our next meeting will be at
the Ramold home September 14.
Mrs. Havranek served sandwich
es, cookies, potato chips and pop
for lunch.—Bv Dolores Tunender,
news reporter.
Frontier for printing !
-——-—
O'NEILL HOSPITAL NOTES
Admissions: August 29 — Mrs.
Thomas Bilstein, of Swan Lake,
■medical, condition improved. 30—
Mrs. Alma Tegeler, of Page, medi
cal, condition improved. 31—Mrs.
Paul Tallon, of Omaha, medical,
condition improved. Sept. 1—Mrs.
Wm. Howard, of Midlebranch,
medical, condition improved. 3—
Dale Matschullat, of Page, acci
dent, condition good.
Still in hospital: Mrs. James
Parker, of O’Neil, medical, condi
tion good.
Dismissals. August 30 — Mrs.
Thomas Bilstein, of Swan Lake.
31—Mrs. Zane Rowse and son, of
Chambers. September 5—Mrs. Joe
Weber and daughter, of Ewing.
State Capitol News . . .
Anderson Files
For Governor
LINCOLN—The long-rumored
announcement that Lincoln’s
Mayor Victor E. Anderson would
go after the Republican nomina
tion for governor materialized
last week, making the race for
the top of the GOP slate a 3
cornered one—at least temporari
ly.
Already filed are State Sen.
Hugh Carson, of Ord. and former
Lieut.-Gov. Robert B. Crosby, of
North Platte.
Oddsmakers at the capitol
make Anderson and Crosby about
even money, or 6 to 5 and take
your choice. Carson isn’t given
much of a chance but nobody is
overlooking him completely. For
every professional politician who
thinks Anderson is a slight fa
vorite, you can find another who
’ll rate Crosby the same way.
t nr wnatever it s worm, tms
department—at this moment—
must give a slight edge to Crosby •
for 2 principal reasons:
1. This is a primary campaign j
and in a primary election, the !
voters are pretty solid party |
members. You don’t get many j
casual voters in a primary, un
less of course, there’s a red-hot'
local issue. Crosby stands more
solidly with the Republicans who
work at it. He’s considered more
of a party worker himself with
a long record of GOP activity.
2. Whatever magic there is in
a Scandinavian name in a Ne
braska election—and Anderson’s
supporters are counting heavily
on it—it won’t be as effective m
a primary as in a general elec
tion. Again, the people who vote
in primaries know who they’re
marking their ballots for.
• • *
Gov. Val Peterson found him
self on both sides of an argument
last week. The federal census
bureau had reported that Nebras
ka was the only state in the na
tion which cuts its per capita
state tax, from $42.11 to $36.65.
TOO LATE TO CIASSIFY
IT" DOESN’T COST TO DO
BUSINESS WITH US
IT PAYS !
1949 Jeep with cab.
1948 Four - Wheel Drive Willys
Pickup.
1947 Kaiser, beautiful maroon.
1947 Dodge %-Ton Pickup.
1946 Dodge Custom 4-Dr., radio,
heater.
1942 Chev., radio and heater $235 |
1940 Buick Club Coupe - $275
1940 Olds 4-Dr., radio, heater.
1940 Ford 4-Dr. $1951
Many More to Pick From
| See us for real used car bargains.
Outlaw Implement Co.
j O’Neill, Nebr._ 18c
FOR SALE: Lots 4 and 5. block!
17, Matthews addition, O’Neill,
fenced and shade trees. — See
John Kennedy, at Kellar apt.
house. 18-19p65
~ RING THE BELL - - " |
_I . __ _ ______ _ .
i
k —
with this new Allis-Chalmers
ONE-ROW CORN HARVESTER
While the stalks are still standing straight .T. before
weather, birds and insects damage your crop - that’s
when you need a power picker of your own.
The new Allis-Chalmers one-row Corn Harvester
picks or snaps five times faster than a good man work
ing by hand. Rubber rolls and spring-steel pegs pick
clean without shelling. Moving parts are well away
from the operation and shielded for safety.
Any make of tractor with standard power take-off
will operate the A-C one-row Corn Harvester. Here’s
a picker you can afford for your own corn.
sssss ()
MARCELLUS IMPL. CO.
Phone 5 Wert O’Neil
I-—
SHELHAMER FOODS
PRODUCE PHONE: 173 — O'NEILL — GROCERY PHONES: 56-78
Prices Effective Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sept. 6-7-8
I Snack Bar Items Y* GAL. VANILLA_89c I
| ICE CREAM, Pts. _ 25c BANANA SPLITS Each _ 25c
I ICE CREAM, Qts..50c SANDWICHES .g_ 25c
I MALTED MILKS, Each ____ 20c >/2 GAL. STRAWBERRY . 99c
NAVY
BEANS 5 Lb. Cello.. 59c
SQUARE DEAL
F-L-O-U-R
50-Lb. Bas...... $3.19
niCHNUT
CATSUP 14-Oz. Btle... 23c |
WHITE
GRAPEFRUIT io f« 49c
RED RIPE
TOMATOES 2 Lbs 29c
FIRM CRISP
CABBAGE Lb 5c
RIPE SWEET
CANTALOUPE Lb 9c
» J*
\
SPARE RIBS Lb. 39c
_ _
100% PURE AND FRESH
GROUND BEEF
g _ 63c
t '
PORK LIVER Lb. 29c
ROYAL RIO 2 No. 2 Cam
TOMATOES 43c
ROYAL RIO 2 46-Oz. Cam
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 49c
FIRST PRIZE 3 No. 2 Vi Cam
PORK-BEANS 49c
STURGEON BAY R.S.P. 2 No. 2 Cans
CHERRIES 49c
I vel or ^
DREFT Lge. Pkg 29c
LIPTON TEA. Vi Lb. 6 c I
LIPTON TEA BAGS.
48 .-.— 57c
LIPTON NOODLE
SOUP, 3 Pkgs. 39c
LIPTON TOMATO
! 1 I VEGETABLE SOUP,
3 Pkgs. -- 30c
! ij LIPTON FROSTEE
i DESSERT MIX.
2 for -„- 29C
TWO-PIECE
JAR LIDS, Pkg.29c
DUNCAN HINES
CAKE MIX, 2 Pkgs. 77c
SUNSHINE KRISPY 2-Lb. Box
CRACKERS .55c
SUNSHINE
SHR’D WHEAT, Pkg. 17c
GARDEN PARTY PAPER
NAPKINS, 2 Pkgs... 25c
SERV-IT I
OLEO
Colored & Quartered
2 Lbs. 49c
TWIN HARBOR
SALMON
16 02
CAN "T W W
Put the "Freeze" on Living Costs
RENT A FROZEN FOOD LOCKER NOW! '
SAVE ON YOUR FOOD COSTS BY FILLING YOUR LOCKER WITH CHICKENS AND
FRESH VEGETABLES
I OUR LOCKER RENTALS ARE NO HIGHER THAN THEY WERE 10 YEARS AGO. RENT
A LOCKER NOWl
Yearly Rentals: $7.50, $10.00 and $12.50
NUTRENA FEEDS
I FOR YOUR
It POULTRY - HOGS - CATTLE
It will pay to cull out your non- layers and bring your pullets into
production as early as possible. You can hurry up production by
feeding a high quality, well-balanced feed.
CAD DCCITITC Nutrena 15% A. M. Crumbles
rOlV S KljULIo Nutrent 20% Egg Crumbles
-- Nutrena 27% Bal. Crumbles
CAD VAIID UAAC Nutrena 24% Sow & Pig Feed *
rUK IUUK null) Nutrena■ “Shoat_ 40”
--—— Nutrena 40% Hog Balancer
_WECARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF FEEDS ON HAND
EGG MARKET IS FIRM check our*
Counlry Pickup on Pouliry al Any Time BEFORE SELLNG I
