FUTURE SUBSCRIBERS
BOULIER — Mr. and Mrs.
Keith Boulier, of Atkinson, a
daughter, weighing 7 pounds 9V4
ounces, born Tuesday, March 11,
at the Memorial hospital, Atkin
son. Mrs. Boulier was Jean Hei
lig.
COLE— Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Cole, of Emmet, a son, weighing
7 pounds 3 ounces, bom Thurs
day, March 13, at the Memorial
hospital, Atkinson. Mrs. Cole was
Dona Rae Humpal.
CARR—Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Carr, of Atkinson, a daughter,
weighing 9 pounds 9 ounces,
born Monday, March 17, at the
Memorial hospital, Atkinson.
Mrs. Carr was Viola Luth.
GROF—Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Grof, of Atkinson, a daughter,
weighing 7 pounds 2 Mi ounces,
born Friday, March 14, at the
Memorial hospital, Atkinson.
GODEL — Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard (“Dick”) Godel, of Provi
dence, R.I., a son, weighing 7
pounds, bom Saturday, March
15. This is their second child.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Godel are
the paternal grandparents.
FILSINGER — Mr. and Mrs.
Merle Filsinger, of Deloit, a son,
weighing 9% pounds, bom Fri
day, March 14, at the Tilden hos
pital. The Filsingers have a
daughter, Sandra. Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Kimes, of Ewing, are the
grandparents.
WALLINGER— Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Wallinger, of Stuart, a
___
daughter, Barbara Jean, weigh
ing 6 pounds 5 ounces, born
Thursday, March 13, at the Stu
art Community hospital.
RUTHERFORD—Mr. and Mrs.
Homer Rutherford, of Page, a
daughter, born Sunday, March
16. _
HOSPITAL NOTES
ATKINSON MEMORIAL
Admissions: March 10 — Mrs.
Henry Werner. , C 11—MrsEllco
Henry Werner, medical. 11—Mrs.
Claude Brewer, medical; Mrs.
Keith Boulier .obstetrical. 12 —
Patricia Ann Schneider, surgical;
Art Kaplan, medical. 13— Mrs.
Robert Cole, obstetrical; Mrs.
Bertha Kramer, medical. 14 —
Mrs. Clarence Grof, obstetrical.
15— Mrs. Edna Hendricks, med
ical. 17—Mrs. Rusesll Carr, ob
stetrical; Mrs. George Vinzenz,
medical. _
Dismissals: March 10— Silas
Cdy, surgical. 13—Patricia Ann
Schneider, surgical. 14 — Fred
! Karo, medical; Art Kaplan, med
! ical. 17—James McLachlin, med
ical.
Hospitalized: Mrs. Josephine
Urbanski, medical; Mrs. Richard
Kciser, medical.
O'NEILL HOSPITAL
Admissions March 14— Peggy
Eppenbach, of O'Neill, medical,
condition good. 15—Harold Pet
erson, of O’Neill, medical, con
dition improved.
Still in hospital: Frank Reiser,
of Butte, medical, condition
good; Baby DeLong, “improv
ing."
Dismissals: March 14 — Mrs.
Robert Eppenbach and daugh
ter, of Ewing. 15—Charles Ho
molka, of Chambers; Peggy Ep
penbach, of O’Neill 16 — Mrs.
Melvin Carson and daughter, of
Page. 18 — Frank Reiser, of
Butte.
STUART COMMUNITY
Admissions: March 12—Miss
Joann Steinhauser, of Stuart; 13
—Mrs. Robert Wallinger, of Stu
art. 16 — Alfred Heying, of At
kinson, major surgery, good. 17—
Mrs. Elmer Olberding, pf Stuart,
major surgery March 18, good.
Dismissals: March 14 — Mrs.
Richard Fox, Atkinson. 15—Miss
Joann Steinhauser, of Stuart.
Lynch Alumni Slate
May 27 Banquet—
LYNCH — The Lynch high
school alumni association offi
cers held a meeting Wednesday
evening, March 12. Plans were
made to hold an alumni banquet
Mav 27.
All Lynch alumni arc asked
to send in their dues for active
membership.
125 Methodist Men ,
Attend Rally —
Methodist men in northeast Ne
braska gathered at Creighton
Methodist church Sunday after
noon and evening, March 16. Rev.
j. La Verne Jay, of O’Neill, north
east Nebraska district supennien
uent, and Rev. James E. £>cott, jr.,
of Nebraska Wesleyan university,
Lincoln, were the mam speakers.
Seven lay speakers were certified
and five Methodist men’s groups
were chartered. At a business
meeting the group voted to hold
the next district Methodist men’s
rally in O’Neill. The group passed
the two following resolutions:
“Moved, seconded and carried
that the northeast district men’s
conference go on record as en
dorsing Representative Harrison,
who is a past president of the
Norfolk Methodist men, for his
stand as a “teetotaler” in Wash
ington social circles.”
“Moved, seconded and carried
that the northeast district men’s
conference go on record as op
posing any move toward univer
sal military training because we
hold it a threat to Christian lib
erties and in direct opposition to
our principles of democracy."
Kenneth Eyer, of Royal, district
lay leader, presided at this con
ference, Harvey Tompkins, of In
man is assistant district lay lead
man, is assistant district lay lead
tral subdistrict
Among lay speakers from Kolt
county who were certified are
Frank Schroeder and Ilay Sedivy,
both of Ewing, and Raymond
! Heiss, of Page.
■
Many Farm Operators
Not Signed for '52 —
“In checking our files after
the schedule of ACP sign-up
meetings are over, we find many
operators who have not signed
their 1952 statement of intentions,
possibly partly due to weather
and road conditions.” This was
stated this week by Harry E. Res
sel, chairman of the Holt county
PMA committee.
As no more sign-up meetings
will be held in the county, it will
be the responsibility of all opera
tors to come to the PMA office,
any day, Monday through Friday,
to sign up for the 1952 program.
Deadline date for signing up is
March 31.
Attends Tourney —
INMAN—Five members of the
Inman basketball team attended
the finals of the state basketball
tournament in Lincoln last Sat
urday. Those attending were Har
lan Nielsen, Richard Bohn, Don
Kelley, Ramon Sprague. Larry
David had planned to go, but ill
ness at the last minute caused him
to change his plans.
“Voice of The Frontier” WJAG
. . . thrice weekly, 9:45 a m.
Kin Hurt in Coast
Auto-Tru^c Collision
PAGE— Mrs. Henry Eickhoff
received word that her brother,
John Davis, wife and son were ■
injured in an auto accident. The
Davis family, residing in Port
land, Ore., was returning home
after visiting another son, who
resides at Seattle, Wash., when
they were in collision with a
truck.
Mrs. Davis and son were ser
iously injured. Mr. Davis’s in
juries were not so serious. John
Davis formerly lived in the Page
community.
Mrs. Cranford Leaves
153 Descendants
LYNCH—Mrs. Elizabeth Cran
ford, 94, who died recently at
Norfolx, leaves 153 living de
scendants, including a son,
Frank, of Lynch.
Funeral services were con
ducted Monday, March 10.
There are six sons, three
daughters, 60 grandchildren, 59
great - grandchildren, and 25
great-great-grandchildren.
Can of Cream Stolen
from C&NW Depot
A can of cream was reported j
stolen about 11 p.m., Friday !
from the storage room at the
Chicago & North Western rail
road depot.
Authorities initially thought |
U.S. mail in the same room may
have been molested but Holt
Sheriff Leo' S. Tomack has re
ceived no confirmation from
postal authorities.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE: Crane electric wa- i
ter heater, 40 gallon cap., 2 j
years old. Reasonable.—Inquire
at this office. 4b-47p
CARD OF THANKS
WE WANT to extend our sin
cere thanks to our many
friends for making our golden
wedding anniversary open
house observance a pleasant,
long to be remembered one.
—MR. AND MRS. RAY
KURTZ 4c
Frontier for printing! Prompt
deliveries!
Deloris Addison
Best Actress —
STUART—The norm central
Nebraska high school one-act
play contest was held in the
Stuart auditorium Tuesday after- |
noon and evening, March 18. Sev
en schools participated in the I
event as follows: I
Atkinson, a drama, “Too Old j
for Dolls;” Bassett, a drama,
“High Window;” Long Pine, a i
drama, “Submerged;” Valentine,
a drama, “Mooncalf Mugford;”
Wood Lake, a comedy, ‘Farmers
Daughter” or “Sally and the Vil
lian;” Springview, a drama, "The
Pilot Lights of the Apoclypoe;”
Stuart, a comedy, “Wilbur Faces
Life"
The plays were judged by Don
Johannes, head of the speech de
partment. Norfolk junior college.
The trophies were donated by
the Stuart Community club and
were presented to Valentine and
received honorable mention.
The outstanding actress was
Deloris Addison, of Atkinson, in
the p±ay, “Too Old for Dolls.”
The outstanding actor was Dar
rell Sanderson, of Valentine, in
the play, “Mooncalf Mugford.’”
—
“Voice of The Frontier” WJAG
. . . thrice weekly, 9:45 a.m.
SELLING
Thursday, March 27
At the
O’Neill Livestock
, Market
7 Head of Registered
Hereford Bulls
12 to 20 Months Old
• Evan Mischief
• Paladin Doirttno L
• Pioneer Breeding
CONSIGNED BY
Art O’Neill & Sons
O'NEILL
DR. H. L. BENNETT
VETERINARIAN
Phones 316 and 304
— O'NEILL —
I At Wesleyan Methodist Church j
of O’Neill I
March! 30 to April 13 j
Services every week night at 8 p.m. I
Services on Sunday 10 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. 1
The God of our forefathers still has something real vital for everyday living for all 1
people of all nations. 9
John 3:16 God 80 loved the world that He gave His only begotten son that whoso
ever believeth in Him should not perish but have everlasting life.
Rev. and Mrs. Clinton Farrell, of Diamond, Mo., come to us with several years of
pastoral experience and have been in the evangelistic field for 10 years traveling a num
ber of the states in the middle west as well as on the Pacific coast.
Mrs. Farrell will be singing the gospel message and Rev. Farrell will bring us mes
sages of truth each service from the Bible.
SHELHAMER FOODS
GROCERY PHONE: 58 O’NEILL PRODUCE PHONE: 173
| PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, MARCH 20-21-22
DEL MONTE TOMATO
JUICE 2 16-0z. Cans 59c
ORANGE SLICES
CANDY 2 Lb. Cello 49c
STARCH
GLOSSTEX Qt 29c
NILE
SALMON 2 Cans 85c
SQUARE DEAL
FLOUR Mb. Bag $3.29
AIRCRAFT — HALVES
PEACHES No 10 Caa 83c
SUNSHINE HI-HO
CRACKERS U» Boi 2»
GOLDEN VALLEY — No. 2 Vi Cam
TOMATOES 2 c™ 49c
WHITE OR PINK I
GRflPEFRlilT i» fa 45c
GREEN TOP
CARROTS 2 Lge. Bun. 17c
-MM--—M-M™-"----—--i
JUICE
ORftWQES 4 lbs. 25c
FIRM SOLID
CABBAGE Lb.. §c
IB
12-Ox. Pkg. |
WHEATIES 21c
GOLDEN VALLEY
PEAS 2 Cans 25c
WHITING
m 2 Lbs 29c
SLICED
mm ends 2 ibs. 2Sc
SWIFT'S
iINCEP HIM Lb. 45c
! KRAFT AMERICAN Lb.
CREAM CHEESE 59c
SOAP POWDER
CHEER, FAB, Lge. Pkg.. 29c
———————R—aw
PURE
LARD
2 Lbs..29c
GOLDEN VALLEY—R.S.P.
CHERRIES, 2 No. 2 Cans 49c
mnoiHi 1 ■ mwmmmmmmtanm
FISCHER’S ,
CHEESE
2 Lb. Box... 79c
mm- HATCHERY -
NUTRENA POULTRY. HOG. CATTLE FEEDS
Buy the Best — Buy Nutrena Chick Starter Crumbles
EGG CRUMBLES — 277b BALANCER — 33% CONCENTRATE
NUTRENA 24% SOW & PIG — NUTRENA 40% HOG BALANCER
CALF STARTER MEAL - CALF GROWER PELLETS
NUTRENA 10, 22 & 41% PELLETS — RANGE CUBES
_ __
FOLLOWING CHICKS ON HAND: _
400 Leg. Rocks, 800 W. Leghons — 10-Days-Old
500 W. Rocks, 300 A. Whites, 400 Leg Rocks - Week Old
NEXT HATCH TO COME OFF MARCH 24TH
W. Rocks, W. Wyandottes, A. Whites, Leg. Rocks,
W. Leghorns
4*3RUMi N HR BHHHH
STOCK FEEDS ON HAND !
SOYBEAN MKAI., PELLETS LINCOY PELLETS .CUBES |
SWEET LASSY PELLETS LASSY 22% PELLETS, CUBES |
TANKAGE, MEAT SCRAPS, BONEMEAL, LIMESTONE |
CUDAHY ALL-PURPOSE MINERAL UNIVERSAL MINERAL
BRAN, SHORTS. OYSTER SHELL. CRUSHED ROCK SALT
SANI-FLOR & PEAT MOSS BROODER HOUSE LITTER
VIS VITA, STOCK GRO, BUTTERMILK, BLOCK SALT ^
CASH FOR YOUR I
CREftM - EGGS - POULTRY - HIDES j
