FUTURE SUBSCRIBERS
ABDALLA—Mr. and Mrs. Tof
fie Abdalla. of Ft Dodge. Ia.. a
daughter, Beverly Jo, weighing 6
pounds 12 ounces, bom Thursday,
February 7. This is their first
child. Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Ab
della, of Stuart, are the grand
parents.
HAM IK—Mr. and Mrs. George
Jfamik, of Chadron, a son, weigh
ing 7 pounds 5 ounces, born Sun
day, February 10. Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Hamik, of Stuart, are the
grandparents.
HKBEK—Mr. and Mrs. Elvin
Hrbek, of Monowi, a daughter.
Launa Marie, weighing 7 pounds
6 ounces, born Sunday. February
10, at the Sacred Heart hospital.
Lynch. The maternal grandpar
ents are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence C.
Cahson. of Santee, and the pater
nal grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Hrbek. of Verdigre.
BURKS—Mr. and Mrs. R. J.
Burks, of Corpus Christi, Tex., a
daughter. Mary Eileen, weighing
5Vi pounds, born Saturday. Feb
ruary 9. The mother is the for
mer Eileen Sullivan, of O’Neill.
The father, a navy chief, is the
son of Mrs. Laura Burks.
SUMMERER — Mr. and Mrs.
Duane Summerer, of Ewing, a
daughter. Julie Annette, weigh
ing 8 pounds 2 ounces, born on
Wednesday, February 13, in a
Norfolk hospital.
GRAFF—Rev. and Mrs. Orin C.
Graff, of Stuart, a son, weighing
9 pounds 8 ounces, born Tuesday,
February 19, in the Stuart Com
munity hospital. This is their 6th
child.
KAUP—Mr. and Mr. Wilford
Kaup, of Stuart, a daughter,
weighing 6 pounds, born Wednes- ,
day, February 20, in the Stuart !
Community hospital. This is
their 7th child.
HARLEY— Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur Harlev, of Atkinson, a son.
Steven Craig, weighing 6 pounds
9 ounces, born Tuesday, Febru
ary 19, at the Atkinson hospital.
Steven is the second baby born
at the hospital but is the first boy.
Mrs. Harley is the former Merlyn
Beckwith. They have a daughter.
Cheryl.
CELIA NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rentchler were
Tuesday morning. February 5.
visitors at the Clarence Focken
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hendricks
and family were Sunday, Febru
ary 10, guests at the David Rahn
home.
Alex Forsythe was a Tuesday
evening. February 12, visitor at
the O. A. Hammerberg home.
Gerald Heiser spent Thursday
and Friday. February 14-15, at
the Duane Beck home while his
parents. Mr. and Mis. Alvin Hei
ser, were in Grand Island.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Terwilliger
were Monday evening. February
11. visitors at the Milton McKath
nie home.
Mrs. D. F. Scott and Mrs. Gene
Livingston attended the Atkinson
Country Woman’s club at the
home of Mrs. Paul Roth Thurs
day, February 14. Assisting host
esses were Mrs. Lou Goeke. Mrs.
Bailey Miller, Mrs. Clinton Shell
hase. Mrs. Jim Beck and Mrs.
Bervl Beck. Mystery sister and
grab bag gifts were exchanged.
; MONEY TO LOAN
ON
AUTOMOBILES
TRUCKS
TRACTORS
EQUIPMENT
FURNITURE
Central Finance
Corp.
C. C. Jones. Manager
O'Neill f Nebraska
f--- -
Sponsor was Pauline Beck. Roll
! call, Mayme Meyer. Next meeting
I will be with Mrs. Ray Elder on
March 13.
HOSPITAL NOTES
O'NEILL HOSPITAL
Admissions: February 14—Mrs.
Edwin Walters, of Chambers,
medical, condition improved. 15
—Howard McConnell, of Emmet,
medical, condition improved. 18
—Bobby Revell, of Star. tnedicaL
condition fairly good. 19—Donald
Atkinson, of Chambers, medical,
i condition fairly good; Mrs. Roy
, Snell, of Page, X-rays.
Still in hospital: Dale Bell, of
Chambers, medical, condition
poor; Jake Hoffman, of Cham
bers, medical, condition good.
Dismissals: February 14—Mrs.
Bernard Pongratz and daughter,
of O’Neill; Mrs. Edward James
Donohoe and daughter, of O’
Neill. 15—Betty June Schneider,
of O’Neill. 16—Mrs. Wayne Black
and daughter, of Spencer. 17—
Mrs. Neil Dawes and son, of O’
Neill. 18—Howard McConnell, of
Emmet. 19—Mrs. Edwin Walters,
of Chambers.
STUART HOSPITAL
Admissions: February 18—Mrs.
Florence Boettcher, of Atkinson,
medical, condition good. Larry Al
lyn, of Stuart, medical, condition
good; 19—Mrs. Orin Graff, of
Stuart, condition good. Mrs.
Gilbert Shald, of Stuart, condition
good; Mrs. Wilford Kaup, of
Stuart, condition good.
In patients: Mrs. Mary Stahl
ecker, ol Naper, condition good;
Mrs. Julia Kaplan, of Atkinson,
condition good.
Dismissals: Mrs. Bertha Dobias,
of Atkinson; Earl Estes, of Stuan;
Mrs. Lawrence Rudolf, of Stuart;
Mrs. Elmer Allyn, of Stuart.
Kenneth Gans, of Stuart, con
tributed blood for a transfusion
for Mrs. Gilbert Shald on Wed
nesday.
Homemakers Name
Sunshine Committee —
Mrs I.^Roy Hoffman was host
ess to the Young Homemakers
club at the home of Mrs. Amelia
Hoffman Tuesday, February 12.
Roll call was answered with a
new year’s resolution. Mrs. Lome
Hickock and Mrs. Roy Goeke
were appointed as the sunshine
committee for the year and the
club members decided to make a
quilt. Mystery sisters exchanged
Valentines and hankies. A demon
stration on ‘‘Quick Breads’’ was
given by Mrs. Edwin Krugman.
Principal points discussed were
different kinds of quick breads,
the principal ingredients used, dif
ference between double acting
and single acting baking pow
ders, how to divide an egg and
method of mixing.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Lome Hickock.—By Mrs.
Edwin Krugman.
Husbands Also Attend
| Club Meeting —
The Pleasant Day club met at
the home ol Mrs. Lyle Vequist on
Wednesday, February 13, with all
but one member present. Most
of the husbands were there due
to the very difficult roads. They
enjoyed themselves at cards.
Homemade Valentines in the
form of hankies, wash cloths and
aprons were given to mystery
sisters, and a favorite poem was
used for roll call.
Lorraine Schultz had a party at
Lynch so was unable to attend.
Tne next meeting will be at Mrs.
Kenry Vequist’s March 11.
Ralyai Visit —
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ralya and
family, of Grand Island, arrived
Saturday. February 16, and were
guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Ralya and daughter.
Verle. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Ralya and family. Mr. and
Mrs. John It. Osenbaugh and Mr.
and Mrs Earl Ralya went to
Wood Lake where they attended
the funeral ritQS Qf G. K Ralya,
father of Earl Ralya and grand
father of Mrs. Osenbaugh and
Wayne Ralya, who passed aWav
on Friday afternoon, February
15. The funeral services were
Sunday afternoon.
Frontier for printing!
i
EVERYBODY
LIKES A BARGAIN!
EVERYBODY LIKES to save a penny
here and there. Penny - wise people
are patrons of THE FRON HER S Want
Ad Dept. They’ve found that if they have
something to sell, swap or trade ... if they
have a special service to offer . . . it’ll pay
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& :-r:fwr'r-n ^
GRISWOLD FOR SENATE . . .
Dwight Griswold (above), for
mer governor of Nebraska and
now a Gering banker, is seek
ing nomination on the republi
can ticket for the short-term
created by the death of U.S.
Sen. Kenneth S. Wherry. Fred
Seaton, Hastings publisher,
has been appointed to fill the
vacancy until a new senator is
elected. Griswold formerly
published the Gordon Journal.
•MCfc & LNJUKED
O’NEILL—Mrs. Don McKamy
returned Sunday from Our Lady
of Lourdes hospital, Norfolk. Her
son, Jerome, who was born Fri
day, February 8. remained at the
hospital. . . Peter Matthews, who
underwent an emergency major
operation in GuI Lady of Lour
des hospital, Norfolk, is “good.”
. . . Billy and Jonn Robert Pruss
left Our Lady of Lourdes hospi
tal, Norfolk, Tuesday, February
19. . . Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Strong
and son. Gene, Mr. and Mrs.
Vern Strong and Mrs. Joe Con
arro went to Omaha on Sunday.
February 17, to see Mrs. Warren
Sparks, who is ill at University
hospital. Mrs. Elmer Strong,
Mrs. Vern Strong and Gene
Strong gave a pint of blood for
Mrs. Sparks. . . Jack Everitt has
been ill with influenza and under
a doctor’s care. . . Mrs. Russel
Ruggles, of Clearwater, sister of
Mrs. Oscar Pruden, is “about the
same.” She has been quite ill. . .
Mrs. Tim Harrington has been ill
with a lung infection. She is
“slightly improved.” . . . Mrs.
Don Petersen and daughter, Pam
ela Elaine, returned Sunday from ,
Our Lady of Lourdes hospital,
Norfolk. Pamela Elaine was born ,
Sunday, February 10. . . Mrs.
James M. Corkle and son were
released Sunday. February 17.
from Our Lady of Lourdes hospi
tal, Norfolk. . . Mrs P. B. Harty
returned home Thursday. Febru
ary 14. from St. Vincent’s hospi
tal, Sioux City, where she had
been a major surgical patient for
several weeks. She was accom
panied by Miss Genevieve Big- '
lin, R.N. . . Ed Campbell, sr., has
been confined to his home for a
week because of illness.
LYNCH — Mrs. Mary Gallop
observed her 85th birthday anni
versary Monday, February 11.
Mrs. Gallop has been bedfast for
several weeks due to a heart con
dition so the annual birthday an
niversary party could not be held
but many friends called during
the day. Mrs. Gallop received
many cards and gifts. Mrs.
Gladys Gallop is caring for her.
. . . Mrs. Harold Anderson, of
Niobrara, was consulting Lynch
doctors this week. She is suffer
ing with rheumatic fever. . . Mrs.
Veldon Lee and Douglas assisted
at the William Stauffer home the
latter part of the week while
Mrs. Stauffer was afflicted with a
severe case of flu. . . Mrs. William
Havranek received word from her
daughter. Mrs. Jack Samuelson.
of Hartington, that 2 stray dogs
attacked their son, Stevie, in
their back yard last Thursday.
Stevie was given a shot by local
doctors and is “getting along
nicely.”
PAGE—Mrs. Earl Parks has re
ceived word of the serious illness
of her father., W. A. Ulry. 81, at
the home of his son, Clavton, at
Rio Vista, Calif. Mr. Ulry for
merly lived at Page and often vis
its here. Two years ago while
visiting here he underwent an
appendectomy which is believed
to be causing his illness. . . Ed
ward Wilcox, son of Rev. and
Mrs. C. E. Wilcox, has been ill
with pneumonia since last Thurs
day. . . George Fink was in Sioux
Citv last week receoiving medical
treatment. Mr. Fink has been ill
for several weeks. . . Mrs. Gina
Cronk, who had suffered a brok
en kneecap sometime ago. sub
mitted to an operation Tuesday
in St. Joseph’s hospital. Sioux
City. She will remain there for
sometime. . . Mrs. R. D. Copes is
helping care for Mrs. Grave Mer
riman. who is iH at her home in
Page and who resides alone.
EWING—Mrs. Jesse Hogue, of
Fairbury, is a guest at the home
of her daughter. Mrs. Laura Nor
wood. She has been convalescing
at the home of her son and
daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Er
nie Norwood, and is getting about
with the aid of crutches now. . .
August Kohle left Our Lady of
Lourdes hospital, Norfolk, on
Tuesday, February 19. . . Mrs.
Adolph Koenig is “good" in Our
Lrdy of Lourdes hospital, Nor
folk.
ROCK FALLS— Dan Waegli
consulted an O’Neill doctor Wed
1 nesday, February 13. He is prac
■ tieally recovered now. Linda
Johnson has been on the sick list
and was unable to attend school
Monday.
STUART—Mrs. Edwin Engler
is “good” in Our Lady of Lour
.1 des hospital. Norfolk.
CHAMBERS — Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Hutton and children and
Robert Molene drove to Omaha
Saturday to visit Mrs.| Hutton’s
mother. Mrs. Zada Russ, of O’
Neill. who is a patient at Univer
sity hospital. . . Mrs. C. E. Tib
bets, Mrs. Myrtle Bell. Walt
Richards and George Porter drove
to Norfolk Sunday to visit Mr.
Tibbets at the Lutheran hospital.
They report his condition “im
proved." . . Clarence Young is
taking treatments in O’Neill for
an eye infection. The condition
has “not improved.”
ATKINSON—Dr. J. E. Ramsay,
of Stuart, was flown to the Fred
Boettcher home, south of Atkin
son, Sunday to care for Mr. and
Mrs. Boettcher, who have been
having serious complications re
sulting from the flu. Roads are
practically impassable in many
parts of the south country due to
high water. Earl Coxbill. broth
er-in-law of the Boettchers, flew
the doctor out to the ranch. . .
Ed Heeb is “improved” in Our
Lady of Lourdes hospital, Nor
folk.
ST. JOHN’S — Mrs. Adolph
Koenig is reported as “satisfac
tory” at Our Lady of Lourdes
hospital, Norfolk, where she sub
mitted to major surgery Thurs
day. . . Louis Sojka received a
painful injury Saturday when an
auto jack slipped and struck
him in the eye.
CELIA — Markita Hendricks
has been having stomach flu the
past week. . . Mark Hendricks ac
companied Rev. Asa Woods in
the ambulance Monday, Febru
ary 4. when Reverend Woods was
taken to Omaha for treatment in
a hospital. Mrs. Hendricks and
Mrs. Woods went to Omaha in
a car.
SOUTH OF STUART— Mrs.
Leo Weichman and baby daugh
ter spent Thursday, February 14,
and part of Friday at the Charles
Weichman home because of the
illness of the baby.
INMAN—LeRoy Moore return
ed to his work at Crawford Sun
day after spending a week at his
home here nursing the flu. Le
Roy is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Moore.
DELOIT — James Miller has
been ill with asthma recently. . .
Auxiliary Earns
•superior —
unAiviuEi-cS — The American
Legion auxiliary, of Cnamoers,
post zzO, met wiui members of tne
Legion Friday evening, February
i, at me legion nan for a cov
sred uisii supper.
Alter supper the auxiliary con
ducted a business meeting with
;ne presiuent, Mrs. Nellie Med
ian, presiding. Fifteen members
ind several visitors were present.
The unit voted to again sell
hrift stamps to school children
md also to conduct an Amencan
sm essay contest. The usual
prizes will be awarded 1st and 2d
-o both junior and senior high
>chool students. Only 1 winning
essay will be sent to department
teadquarters. The department
lifers a $25 savings bond to the
contestant submitting the win
ling essay.
Tne following unit members
were appointed as judges: Mrs.
Mildred Carpenter, Mrs. Margaret
klderson, Mrs. Betty Tomjack and
Jack Alderson, member of the
Legion.
The president read a letter
from the department urging mem
bers to buy war bonds.
Five dollars was donated to the
march of dimes.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Genevieve
Bell, the date to be announced
later.
The junior auxiliary is being
reorganized.
The unit has received a “su
perior” rating from the state de
partment for activities carried on
during the past year.
• _ ___
WSCS Witnesses
a SkU>—
CHAMBERS — The Women’s
Society of Christian Service of
the Methodist church met Thurs
day afternoon, February 7, at the
home of Mrs. Merle Fagon with
Mrs. Nellie Starr assisting hostess.
There were 20 ladies and 6 chil
dren present. The president, Mrs.
Charles Grimes, opened the meet
ing and conducted the business
session. A motion was made to
give $5 to the march of dimes.
Mrs. Keith Sexton led the devo
tionals. A skit on “The Best Is
Yet to Be” was given by Mrs.
John Wintermote, Mrs. Nellie
Starr, Mrs, Jack Kellar and Mrs.
R. K. Platt. The lesson was pre
sented by Mrs. Kenneth Adams,
with others assisting.
A lunch was served by the host
ess at the close of the meeting.
Mrs. Clair Grimes and Mrs.
Sarah Adams will entertain the
society on February 21, at the
home of Mrs. Grimes.
Name Son—
Mr. and Mrs. Don McKamy
have named their infant son
Jerome Allen. _
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1 — ——
Church Group Take*
Pari in Feaiival —
INMAN—Race relation's Sun
day was observed in the Sunday
school at the Inman Methodist
church on Sunday, February 10.
The morning offering was sent to
Philander Smith college, Little
Rock, Ark., the only Methodist
Negro college west of the Mis
sissippi river.
The youth fellowship met at
the church Sunday evening, Feb
ruary 10, with 12 members pres
ent. Miss Imogene Davis lea the
group in a discussion on “Com
munity Life.’’ Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Kopecky were sponsors for the
evening.
On Thursday, February 14, from
4:30 to 6:30 p.m., all the members
of the intermediate girls Sunday
school class were present at a
— - —
Valentine party held at the home
of their teacher, Mrs. Karl Keyes.
The commission of lay ac
tivities met at the church Thurs
day evening, February 14. Karl
Keyes, church lay leader, was in
charge of the meeting. It was
voted to increase the insurance on
the church building to $6,000. The
report to the commission from
the young adult parsonage cup
board committee was tabled for
the present time due to a deficit
in the budget. The treasurer,
Tom Hutton, reported that only
20 of the 52 Methodist families in
this community had contributed
to the budget.
On the same evening, 21 repre
sentatives of young adult fellow
ship journeyed to Norfolk to at
tend the tri-state square dance
festival. Several new records
were purchased for use at the
regular Hiram and Mirandy par
ties.
John Halstead and Leon Tomp
kins donated work at the church
this week.
Cookies were served to the kin
dergarten class on Sunday morn
ing, February 17, by their teach
er, Mrs. Harvey Tompkins.
In spite of muddy roads a larger
than usual crowd attended the
morning worship service. Rev.
Charles C. Chappell delivered his
sermon “The Impatience of Job."
Osenbaughs Hosts—
Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Rav and
daughter. Marv. were Wednesday
evening, February 13. dinner
guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. John Osenbaugh.
Bargain Days SPECIALS!
AT
SHELHAMERFOODS
GROCERY PHONE: 56 -O’NEILL PRODUCE PHONE: 173
PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY. FRIDAY. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 21. 22. 23
■ ^. ---- -.-..
NILE
SfllHOH 2 Tall Cans,.85c
SUNNY COAST
TOMATOES 2 No. 2 Cans 35c
VAN CAMP'S 4 No. 2 Cana
PORK-BEANS 89c
PILLSBURY
PIE CBUST MIX 2 Phgs. 37c
LflitD 2lbs. ■ 33c
■■■■■■■■
GOLD CREST
OLEO, 4 Lbs.85 c
DEL MONTE Two 46-Os. Cons I
TOMATO JUICE..59C
JELLO COCONUT CREAM
PUDDING, 2 Pkgs.15c
RED ACE — CUT 2 No. 2 Cans '
GREEN BEANS.. 25 C
SOAP POWDER
FAB, Lge.Pkg.29c
-
I DUNCAN HINES 2 Pkgt. SUNSHINE
CAKE MIXES_71c SHREDDED WHEAT, Pkg. 17c
I we I APIfFPC to PFIIT yearly $^50
HAVE Lvoncna ,u null rates: $10.00 $12.50
COMQNG OFF SOON!
Our First Hatch of Baby Chicks
CONSISTING OF
White Rocks — A. Whites — Leg Rocks — W. Leghorns
CHECK OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU BUY
NUTRENA CHICK STARTER AGAIN VOTED BEST
THIS MAKES FOUR TIMES IN A ROW THAT NUTRENA
RECEIVED MORE BEST VOTES BY THE CONLAN SURVEY
Be Sure of the Best — Buy Nutrena Chick Crumbles
Complete Line of Poultry, Hog & Cattle Feeds
Egg Crumbles — Balancer Crumbles — Concentrate
24% PIG & SOW MEAN, NUGGETS — 40% HOG BALANCER
TANKAGE — MEAT SCRAPS — BONEMEAL — LIMESTONE
SOYBEAN MEAL, PELLETS — SWEET LASSY MOLASSES PELLETS
CUDAHY MINERAL — VIS VITA — STOCK GRO — ROCK & BLOCK SALT
CASH FOR YOUR
' CREAM - EGGS - POULTRY - HIDES
We Make COUNTRY PICKUP On Poultry