(FUTURE SUBSCRIBERS
CHACE—Mr- and Mrs. Charles
Chace, of Atkinson, a daughter,
Charlotte Mildred, weighing 6
pounds 3 ounces, bom Thursday,
May 22, at Atkinson Memorial
hospital.
MOHR—Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Mohr, of Atkinson, a daughter,
Frances Kay, weighing 7 pounds
11 ounces, born Saturday, May
24, at Atkinson Memorial hospi
tal. .
SLAYMAKER—Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Slaymaker, of Atkinson, ft
daughter, Zclda Luree, weighing
7 pounds 5 ounces, born Monday,
May 26, at Atkinson Memorial
hospital. ,
CADWALLADER — Mr. and
Mrs. Lavern Cadwalladcr, of Stu
art, a son, Darell Morris, weigh
ing 7 pounds 15 ounces, bom
Monday, May 26, at Atkinson
Memorial hospital.
CLEARY—Mr. and Mrs. Clem
ent Cleary, of Atkinson, a daugh
ter, Jean Marie, weighing 8
pounds 13 ounces, born Saturday,
May 24, at Atkinson Memorial
hospital.
SIGMAN—Mr. and Mrs. Cleve
Sigman, of Morrill, a daughter,
Bonnie June, born Friday, April
25. Mr. Sigman is the son of
Charlie Sigman, of Amelia.
NELSON—Mr and Mrs. Dal
bert C. Nelson, of Atkinson, a
daughter, Vaneta Marie, bom
Tusday, May 13, in the Bassett
hospital. The Nelsons have one
other child, a daughter. Mrs. Nel
son is the former Vivian*'Lange,
of Atkinson.
NEMEC — Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Nemec, of Spencer, a son, Neil
Roger, weighing 8 pounds, bom
Sunday, May 25, at the O’Neill
hospital.
ARTUS>—Mr. and Mrs. William
Artus, of O’Neill, a son, Charles
Sumner, weighing 8 pounds 13
ounces, bom Monday, May 26, at
the O’Neill hospital.
FIELE—Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Fiele, of Spencer, a daughter,
Sherry Leigh, weighing 9 pounds,
born Monday, May 26, at the O’
Neill hospital.
Recital Planned
for New Organ
ATKINSON—Charles B. Hous
er, director of instrumental music
at O’Neill public schools, will pre
sent an organ recital at Immanuel
Lutheran church, Atkinson, on
Sunday, June 1, at 7:45 p.m.
Dedication of the organ will take
place earlier.
This will mark the first use of
the new Minshall organ recently
installed at Immanuel church. The
organ is a two manual, 25-note
pedal board, and is the only or
gan of its kind in this vicinity.
Mr. Houser, who has a master
of music degree from the Univer
sity of Michigan, a bachelor of
arts and bachelor of music degree
from Coe college, Cedar Rapids,
la., was assistant conductor of the
Coe college band in 1946-’47. He
has had wide experience as an or
ganist-conductor having per
formed under such outstanding
men as Karl Weinrich, Carl Peak
er, Marshall Bidwell, Herbert
Haugh.
The public is invited to attend
this concert.
Mrs. Chares E. Anderson of
Omaha, is in O’Neill visiting her
sister, Mrs. Walter Martin.
TOO LATE TO CIjVSSLFY
FOR SALE: Purebred Hamp
shire fall boars.—Henry Stel
ling, 2 miles south V4 west of
Orchard. 4-5c65
WANTED: Used piano. — H.
Lauridsen, Atkinson, Nebr.,
phone 6026- 4-5c60
FOR SALE: 1941 Chevrolet
coupe, A-l condition.—Loretta
Hynes, O’Neill. 4-5c
WANTED TO RENT: Modern 5
room house with basement and
gaarge.—Phone 586LJ, O’Neill
_ 4-5p60
FOR SALE: 600-acre improved
farm cast of O’Neill, 200 hay,
130 tilled, balance pasture;
good improved 160-acre farm
north of O’Neill, 60 tilled, 12
hay, balance pasture.—Geo. C.
Robertson, telephone 534, O’
Neill. 4-6c
FOR SALE: New shipment of
Armstrong linoleum, $1.10 per
running ft., 12-ft. wide—Mid
west Furn. & Appl., West O’
Neill, phone 346-J. 4c
HOSPITAL NOTES
O'NEILL HOSPITAL
Admissions: May 21—Mrs. Han
nah Dalton, of O’Neill, medical,
condition improved. 23—Frances
Anderson, of O’Neill, tonsillec
tomy and adenoidectoimy, condi
tion good; Lois Anderson, of O -
Neill, tonsillectomy and adenoid
ectomy, condition good. 25 Mrs.
Ray Nemec, of Spencer; Carolyn
Tams, of Ewing, medical, condi
tion fair 26—Mrs. William Ar
tus. of O’Neill; Mrs. Donald Tiele,
of Spencer. 27—Jimmy Beelaert,
of Orchard, tonsillectomy and
adenoiectomy, condition good.
Still in hospital: Mrs. Louise
Perkins, of Chambers, medical,
condition improved.
Dismissals: May 21—Dr. R> h.
Gallagher, of Page. 22 — Mrs.
George Francis and son, of Page.
23—Mrs. Ora Hurtle, of Cham
bers. 24—Lois Anderson, of O’
Neill; Frances Anderson, of O
Neill. 27—Carolyn Tams, of Ew
ing, transferred to Omaha; Jim
my Beelaert, of Orchard.
ATKINSON MEMORIAL
Admissions: May 20—Mrs. Mi
lo Hupp, medical. 22—Mrs. Ger
trude Carr, medical; Mrs. Marga
ret Traner, medical; Mrs- Charles
Chace, obstetrical. 23 — Mrs.
Clement Cleary, obstetrical; Mrs.
Kathryn Papk, surgical; Henry
Luth, medical; Miss Norma Fore
man, medical. 24—Mrs. Francis
Mohr, obstetrical. 25—Mrs. Elmer
Slaymaker, obstetrical. 26—Mrs.
Lavern Cadwallader, obstetrical;
Ralph Kaup, surgical.
Dismissals: May 20—Mrs- Ray
Forbes; 21—Mrs. Floyd Keithly
and daughter. 22—Miss Alfreda
Ortmeir. 24—Miss Norma Fore
man; Mrs. Gertrude Carr. 26—
Mrs. Milo Hupp.
Hospitalized: Mrs. Josephine
Urbanski, Mrs. Cora Tasler, Jim
Murphy.
Holt to Honor
Its War Dead
(Continued from page 1)
various songs by individuals and
groups. The double mixed quar
tet will sing “God of Our Fathers"
and “Till We Meet Again.” Caro
lyn Christiansen will sing .‘Land
of Hope and Glory." Vivian Har
ley, Rose Marie Gibson, Kathryn
ryn Hoffman will sing "Army
Hymn.”
Ceremonies will be conducted
by the American Legion and aux
iliary at the Chambers cemnetery
following the program in the hall.
Parade Will Feature
Atkinson Observance —
ATKINSON — Memorial day
service will be held Friday, May
30, in the high school auditorium
at 2:30 pJm.
Rev. Richard J. Parr, St. Jo
seph’s Catholic church pastor,
will deliver the address. The in
vocation and benediction will be
given by the American Legion
chaplain, Ed Etherton.
The high school band will play
and there will be vocal selections
by Lodema Wefso and Cathleen
Weichman.
The procession will form at the
Legion club and will proceed to
the memorial trees, east of the
depot, where wreaths will be
placed.
Following the service in the
auditorium there will be gTave
side ceremonies at Woodlawn
cetmetery.
Rev. Grosenbach Will
Speak at Paddock—
Memorial day service will be
held at the Paddock Union
church Friday at 2 p.m
The program will feature a
reading and patriotic songs.
Rev. M. H. Grosenbach, pastor
of the Wesleyan Methodist
church, O’Neill, will deliver the
address.
Graveside ceremonies will be
held in the Paddock cemetery
following the program in the
church.
Rev. Cunningham
Will Give Address —
LYNCH—Rev. Keith Cunning
ham will deliver the memorial
day address at Lynch.
The rites will be held in the
Lynch theater.
Former Resident
Dies of Injuries
P. T Welsh. 72. of Hyde Park,
Mass., died Wednesday, May 7,
at his home He had received an
injury several days earlier and
never regained consciousness.
The funeral services were held
Saturday, May 10, and burial was
in Massachusetts.
The late Mr. Welsh was a for
mer resident of Holt county, hav
ing lived for many years on a
farm four miles northwest of O’
Neill. The family moved from
here in 1929.
Survivors include: Widow; son
—Emmet, of Hyde Park, Mass.
Mr. Welsh was an uncle of
Leo, James and Edmund Carney
and Mrs. Catherine Craig, all of
O’Neill.
3 New Lutheran
Pastors Assigned
Three new pastors will come
to this area in the near future.
This was announced at the an
nual pastor’s conference of the
Northern Nebraska district, Lu
theran church, Misouri synod, by
President Homam, of Bancroft
The new clergymen are grad
uates of Concordia seminary,
Springfield. 111. They are: Wil
liam H. Roth, who go to Venus;
L. Wayne Meyers, to Spencer;
Norman Hiedorn, to Jamison.
SICK & INJURED
O’NEILL— Mrs- Georgia But
terfield has gone to Omaha for
a medical checkup. . . Thomas
Gaffney went to Omaha Monday
to consult a doctor. . . Mrs- Mabel
McKenna and Mrs. Murel Mc
Clure consulted doctors in Sioux
City Monday. . • Mrs. Amanda
Pace has been ill at her home. . .
Carlyle Washechek is in the Bry
an Memorial hospital, Lincoln.
. . . Miss Jeanine Jones submitted
to a major operation on Satur
day, May 26, in Our Lady of
Lourdes hospital, Norfolk. Her
mother, Mrs. Preston Jones, was
with her in Norfolk until Tues
day when she returned home.
Miss Jones's condition is “good.”
. . • Clarence Sauser left Wednes
day morning by bus for Grand
Island where he will reenter the
Veterans hospital. . . Leo Cul
hane, of the McIntosh Jewelrj
staff, became suddenly ill Sun
day evening and was in a coma I
for a time.
Veterans hospital.
LYNCH — Mrs. Lois Harris is
reported some better at the Sac
red Heart hospital. Mrs. Harris
suifered a stroke Wednesday
morning, May 21. . . M. P. Steng
er is improved at his home fol
lowing a heart attack. Miss Irene
Stenger is also much improved,
having been on the sick list the
past week . . . Mrs. L. I. Kines,
of Spencer, underwent surgery
at the Lynch hospital Tuesday,
May 20, and is reported satis
factory . . . Mrs. Lee Johns, 75,
underwent surgery in California
Wednesday May 21 for a kidney
ailment. She is getting along
“satisfactorily.” Mrs. Johns is the
mother of Ed Johns and is a
former resident of Lynch. , . .
Lila N o r w o od was released
from the hospital Thursday hav
ing suffered a heart ailment sev
eral days previous . . . Clay Ma
chine, of Redbird, suffered a bad
ly cut instep of his foot Wednes
day, May 21. The accident oc
curred when he was cutting posts
on his farm northeast of Redbird.
Doctors took care of the injury.
. . . James Svatos has been on the
sick list but is slowly improv
ing.
PAGE — Mr- and Mrs. Neven
Ickes, sr., Mr. and Mrs. Neven j
Ickes, jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Sor- |
en Sorensen, jr., left Thursday
evening for Norfolk where Mrs
Ickes, sr., entered Our Lady of
Lourdes hospital for a checkup
and medical care. Mrs. Ickes
went to the Alva Innes home at
Meadow Grove Sunday where
she will spend a few days. Mr.
Ickes went to Meadow Grove on
Sunday to visit his wife and his
sister, Mrs. Innes, and family.
• . . Mrs. Ed Stewart came from
Norfolk Wednesday, May 21, and
returned there on Thursday, ac
companied by Sherry and
Mickie. Mr. Stewart left Our La
dy of Lourdes hospital that day
where he had been a patient fol
lowing an accident. The Stewart
family went to Fremont where
they stayed until Sunday at the
home of Mrs. Stewart’s brother,
Dale Asher, and family before
returning to their home at Page.
EWING—George Jefferies and
Roy Wright made a trip to Nor
folk on Monday to call on Mrs.
Charles Maulding, a sister of Mr.
Jefferies, who is a patient in a
Norfolk hospital. . . L. A. Hobbs
and son, Bob, drove to Sioux City
recently to call on his stepfather,
Peter Roudybush, who is a sur
gical patient in St. Joseph’s hos
pital. . . Ray Crellin surprised
Ewing friends this week with let
ters written by him from the Vet
erans hospital, Grand Island. Ke
is now in a wheel chair after hav
ing been in “critical condition”
several weeks, and he is going to
the mess hall for his meals.
EMMET — Miss Nonma Lou
Foreman was a patient at the At
kinson Memorial hospital Friday
and Saturday. She was under a
doctor’s observation and has been
receiving medical treatment. . .
Henry Luth suffered a stroke Fri
day morning. He is a patient in
Atkinson Memorial hospital and
his condition is “poor.”
CHAMBERS — Mrs. Louis
Walter returned Sunday from
the Methodist hospital, Sioux Ci
ty, where she had undergone a
major operation. . . Mrs. Bernard J
Hoffman and baby boy, of j
Chambers, are in “good” condi- !
tion in Our Lady of Lourdes hos
pital, Norfolk
DELOIT—John Hupp has been
having some dental work done.
His small son, Butch, stepped on
some broken glas and received a
large gash in his foot. They both
are getting along fine.
AMELIA—Harold Waldo went
to Omaha the latter part of last
week to bring his wife home af
ter being in the Methodist hospi
tal for surgery.
ROCK FALLS — Dan Waegli
and Chester Waegli went to Til
den Friday where Dan went
through a clinic.
VENUS—Zimmary Butterfield
left Our Lady of Lourdes hospi
tal, Norfolk, on Monday, May 26.
STUART — Sam Norton was
taken to the University hospital,
Omaha, on Wednesday, May 21.
INMAN — Mrs. John Rother
ham is in Omaha receiving med
ical aid.
Attend Meeting —
Several employees of the Gam
ble store attended a sales meet
ing at Norfolk, Thursday, May 22,
covering the entire paint line.
The meeting was conducted by a
representative of the Solor cor
poration, of Milwaukee, Wise.
Those making the trip were Burl
Munsell, manager, Lloyd Cork,
Frank McKenny, Herb Kersch
mer, Ike Van Every and John
Walker, Gamble dealer at Ewing. 1
? @
CONTINUING ~ I
Our Big 4th Anniversary
FOOD SALE
THROUGH
SATURDAY, MAY 31st
- . .
SPECIAL
54” AMERICAN KITCHEN
CABINET SINK
j Double drains with strainer
and faucets.
Saturday Only —
$89.95
HUNT’S
PLUMBING & HEATING
Phone 399
j ®
■ . ' " . ■
«
© «
Golden Valley No. 2 Vi Cans
Tomatoes.. . 2 for 49c
Our Family No. 303 Cans
Peas.3 for 49c
Our Family No. 303 Cans
Corn.3 for 53c
Our Family No. 2 Cans
Pork-Beans 4 for 49c
OUR FAMILY
SAUERKRAUT
4 No. 303 Cans.... 49c
Our Family Dill
Pickles.. 3 Qts. $1.00
eaeeij _ ———1 —
MEDIUM SIZE
ORANGES <1* fa 29c
GREEN PASCAL
CELERY u>.10c
3 Bunches for
RADISHES 10c
SEEDLESS WHITE
GRAPEFRUIT
10 for . 43c
' ■'" ' ---.
Golden Valley No. 2l/2 Cans
Peaches.. 3 for 83c
Golden Valley No. 2'/z Cans
Pears..._.3 for 89c
Our Family Crush. No. 2 Cns
Pineapple.... 2 for 55c
Our Family Two 46-Oz. Cans
Orange Juice.5Cc
OUR FAMILY
TOMATO JUICE
2 46-Oz. Cans.... 57c
Our Family 3 No. 2,/2 Cans
Fruit Cocktail S1.00
lUUy0 rUKL
Ground Beef
Salad Bowl Qt. Jar
Salad Dressing.. . 39c
Our Family
Catsup.2 Botls 35c
Sunshine Hydrox
Cookies.Pkg. 33c
Fischer’s
Cheese 2-Lb. Box 69c
Our Family Red
Salmon . Tall Can 09c
Curtiss 2 Pkgs.
Marshmallows.... 29c
mm
WILSON’S
Minced Ham
WILSON’S CORN KING—
SLICED BACON lb. 45c
AMERICAN—
CREAM CHEESE U> 57c
WIENERS
Per _
Lb. ...___ C
Southern Maid
OLEO.3 Lbs. 53c
Orange
Slices.2 Lbs. 39c
Our Family 2-Lb. Jars i
Grape Jam. 2 for 79c
Duncan Hines
Cake Mix. 3 for $1.00
Seedless
Raisins, 2-Lb. cello 33c
Rozella 4 Rolls
Toilet Tissue.29c
SUNSHINE KRISPY
CRACKERS
2-LB.
BOX
BULK VANILLA
ICE CREAM
ONE-HALF I
GALLON I
iimvhpii a P0ULTRY
NUTRENA »>,
CHICK STARTER — GROWER SCRAT CH — EGG & BALANCER CRUMBLES
CALF STARTER, MEAL PELLETS CALF GROWER PELLETS
24% SOW & PIG MEAL, NUGGETS "CREEP 20” & “SHOAT 40"
TANKAGE — MEAT SCRAPS — BONEMEAI_LIMESTONE — BUTTERMILK — TERRALAC _ BRAN _ SHORTS
SOYBEAN MEAL & PELLETS — CUD AHY MINERAL — SALT — O. SHELL
CASH FOR
YOUR
CREAM
SHELHAMER
F 0 0!D S
JSSTm °’Neill> Nebr. *££
1 . —.. I
CASH FOR
POULTRY
EGGS
We Make Country
Pickup on Poultry
*
