future subscribers
I
JANSEN- — Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Jansen, of Atkinson, a
daughter, Bonnie Renee, weigh
ing 6 pounds 8 ounces, born
Thursday, May 29, at Atkinson
Memorial hospital.
WIGENT—Mr. and Mrs. Ver
non Wigent, a daughter, Rornona
Renee, weighing 5 pounds 5
ounces, born Sunday, June 1, at
Atkinson Memorial hospital.
SCHAFFER — Mr. and Mrs.
Zack Schaffer, of Mobridge, S.
D., a son, Ronald Zack, weigh
ing 6 pounds 15 ounces, born
Monday, May 26. Mrs. Schaffer
is the former Myola Perry, of
O’Neill.
THIELE—Mr. and Mrs. August
Thiele, of Clearwater, a son, bom
Tuesday, May 27, at Tilden.
HEISS—Pvt. and Mrs. Richard
Heiss, of Page, a son, Alvin Dar
rell, weighing 8 pounds, born
Thursday, May 29, at Our Lady
of Lourdes hospital, Norfolk. Pri
vate Heiss is stationed at Ft. Bel
voir, Va.
BROWN—Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Brown, of Chambers, a son,
Bruce Edward, weighing 7
pounds, born on Wednesday, June
4, at the O’Neill hospital.
MEYER — Mr. and Mrs. Don
Meyer, of O’Neill, a daughter,
weighing 7 pounds 7 ounces,
bom Monday, June 2, at 9:20
p.m., in a Norfolk hospital.
WYANT—Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Wyant, of Emmett, Ida., a son,
Stephen Lee, weighing 7 pounds
12% ounces.
Reports Change in
Attitude of French
Cpl Donald Boyle, of O’Neill,
recently arirved in La Rochelle,
France, where he is serving with
an armored truck unit. Corporal
Hoyle sailed for France on the
VBS General Longfelt with 3,500
In a recent letter to his moth
er, Mrs. Gladys Boyle, the corp
oral remarked that he thinks the
attitude of the French has chang
ed considerably from what it was
during World War II. “Formerly
the American troops were wel
«med, but now they tell us
‘go home’,’’ said Corporal
Boyle, who was in France during
World War II. He indicates, how
,sfver, that most of this feeling is
, OBmmunist-inspired.
He witnessed a French com
*munistic riot in the vicinity near
* 4hc camp and was called out on
,%uard duty. The territory where
^e is stationed is strongly com
munistic, says Corporal Boyle.
The French are rebuilding
from the rubble of war, and ma
ny new and modern homes are
in evidence, he writes.
The people are raising crops
much like are seen here, and ma
ny are already eating from the
small home gardens.
Guests at the Guy E. Young
home decoration day were their
son, A/2c Stan E. Young, of Okla
homa City, Okla., Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Houston, of Kansas City,
Mo., and Mr. and Mrs.Carrol Sum
mer, of Ewing.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR RENT: Two-room upstairs
apt.—Inquire The Frontier.
5c40
FOR SALE: John Deere tractor
binder with roller chain drive.
This binder is reconditioned
with all new canvas.—John J.
Dvorak, 3 miles south of Atkin
son. 5-7p95
Used bargains
1—Outboard Motor, 7% hp,
Firestone . .$90.00
1—Wood Handle Lawn
Mower _____ 5.00
4—Steel Handle Lawn
Mowesr, each 12.00
3—Kerosene Cook Stoves,
Each 15.00
1—Used Bike .. 12.00 I
1—Used Bike . 13.50
1—5-cu. ft. Elec. Refrig
erator 25.00
1—6-cu. ft. Elec. Refrig
erator __ 30.00
3—Used Elnec. Wash.
Machines, each __ 35.00
1—Apt. Size Gas Range _ 45.00
1—6-cu. ft. Maytag
Deep Freeze, used.—.150.00
1—Small Elec. Stove 15.00
1—Used 8.25x20 Truck Tire 25.00
GAMBLES . . O’Neill
WANTED: Used house trailer, 20
to 30 ft. long. Must be priced
reasonable. — Tony Asimus,
O’Neill. 5c
FOR SALE:"1500 bushels of Na
1 good heavy oats.—Ed Claus
sen, phone 1F21, O’Neill. 5c
FOR SALE
If—Dempster No. 100 lister, on
rubber, near new.
1—2 IHC plow, 2 14-in. pull
type.
1—Hay sweep, used one season,
for tractor or trilck.
1—IHC No. 25 mower, good con
dition.
1—Pair used 11x38 6-ply tractor
tires. Good.
Brown Motor & Impl.
Chambers, Nebr.
I WISH to thank all my friends
and relatives for the nice cards
and letters that were sent to
me while I was in the hospital.
Q They were very much appreci
ated. Thank you. 5c50
—JENINE JONES
HOSPITAL NOTES
O'NEILL HOSPITAL
Admissions: May 30 — Al
phonse Beelaert, of Orchard, med
ical, condition good; Mrs. John
Arey, of Gregory, S.D., accident,
condition fairly good. June 2—
Virginia Burrell, of Chambers,
tonsilectomy, condition good. 3—
Agnes Kocian. of Bristow, tonsil
j lectomy, condition good. Robert
and Gary Murray, of O’Neill, ton
sillectomy and adenoidectomy,
condition good. June 4—Mrs.
Ralph Brown, of Chaimbers.
Still in hospital—Mrs. Dan Per
kins, of Chambers, improving;
Mrs. Hannah Dalton, of O’Neill,
medical, condition unchanged.
Dismissals: May 31 — Al
phonse Beelaert, of Orchard; Mrs.
| John Arey, of Gregory, S.D.; Mrs.
j Ray Nemec and son, of Spencer;
! Mrs. William Artus and son, of
O’Neill. June 1—Mrs. Leonard
Tiele and daughter, of Spencer. 3
—Virginia Burrell, of Chambers.
4—Agnes Kocian, of Bristow;
Gary and Robert Murray, of O’
Neill.
ATKINSON MEMORIAL
Admissions: May 27 — Edger
Peterson, surgical. 28—Mrs. Ed
ward Jansen, obstetrical; Mrs.
Roy Forbes, surgical; Rosemary
Chace, surgical. 30—Mrs. Joseph
Krska, medical. June 1 — Mrs.
Vernon W i g e n t, obstetrical;
Charles Richard, medical; Theo
dore Kubart, medical; Mrs. Clar
ence Wright, medical; Mrs. Ed
ward Rezac, medical.
Dismissals: May 27 — Mrs.
Francis Mohr and daughter. 28—
Danny Doolittle. 30—Rosemary
Chace. 31 — Mrs. Cora Tasler.
June 1—Mrs. Elmer Slaymaker
and daughter; Mrs. Clement
Cleary and daughter. 2 — Mrs.
LaBem Cadwallader and daugh
ter; Mrs. Kathryn Papke; Mrs.
Josephine Krska; Jim Murphy.
Hospitalized: Mrs. Josephine
Urbanski, Henry L u t h, Baby
Charlotte Mildred Chace.
SICK & INJURED
O’NEILL—Carlyle Washecheck
returned from, Bryan Memorial
hospital, Lincoln, on Thursday,
May 29. Miss Irene Uehling, a
nurse from the hospital, accom
panied him home. She returned
to Lincoln Friday. . . . Virgil
Laursen was taken to Our Lady 1
of Lourdes hospital, Norfolk, late
Tuesday, with a heart ailment
. . . Mr. and Mrs. ltoy Winter
returned to their home in Lin
ocln after visiting over the
weekend with Mrs. Winter’s par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Valla.
Mrs. Valla returned with them
for a medical checkup.
LYNCH—Mrs. C. L. Haselhorst
was dismissed from the Lynch
hospital Sunday, June 1, and is
convalescing at the Lorie Mican
ek home. . . Mrs. Mary Gallop is
getting along well at the Sacred
Heart hospital, having been ill
with a heart conditop for several
months. . . Mrs- George Barta
was taken seriously ill Wednes
day, May 28, and was taken to
the local hospital where she un
derwent major surgery Thursday
morning.
EWING—Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Tams returned on Saturday from
Omaha where they had spent the
week with their daughter Caro
lyn, who is a patient at Chil
dren’s Memorial hospital. Caro
lyn is “improving" and expects
to be home within a week.
INMAN — Charles Morsbach,
81, a pioneer resident of this com
munity, was taken suddenly ill
on Friday afternoon and has
been confined to his home since.
His condition remains “unchang
ed’’
EMMET — Henry Leith, who
suffered a stroke some time ago,
is improving at this time.. . Mary
Lou Foreman who has been ill
the past week is improved.
DELOIT—G. A. Bauer was a
patient at a Norfolk hospital for
several days last week. He is to
return for another checkup this
week.
AMELIA—-Edgar Peterson has
been a patient in the Atkinson
Memorial hospital the past week
for minor surgery.
CHAMBERS — Mrs. Bernard
Hoffman and infant son have re
turned from Our Lady of Lourdes
hospital, Norfolk.
STUART — Sam Norton re
turned from the University hos
pital, Omaha, on Saturday, May
31.
LIBRARY NOTES
The summer loan of books from
the Nebraska Public Library com
mission arrived last week. ' If you
mission came last week. If you’re
looking for romance, adventure
down and pick yours now. Sev
enty-five books, a regular wind- I
fall for teenagers. Hurry or the ,
ones you want may be “out.”—By
Bernadette Brennan, (J r a 11 a n i
township librarian.
O'NEILL LOCALS
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Klinctobe
and family, of Tilden, were Sun
day, May 25, guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Menkens
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Hiatt and
daughter, Carolyn, and Miss
Ruth Hoffman spent Sunday and
Monday in Lincoln in the F. D.
Anderson home.
Jack Harty, of Forest City, 111.,
and Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Kocina
and family, of Creighton, were
weekend guests at the home of
Msr. W. H. Harty.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lanman were
Sunday afternoon, May 25, vis
itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Menkens and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wells and
Dennis, of OlNeill, were Monday,
May 25, visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Menkens, and family.
, EWING NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Claus Sievere and
granddaughter, Betty Zane, re
I turned Sunday to their home at
j Gillette, Wyo., after spending
memorial day with relatives in
Ewing.
Mr. and Mrs. Aubrfey Wood
were overnight guests on Thurs
day at the home of his aunt, Miss
Vina Woods. They returned to
their hocne in Lincoln Friday eve
| ning.
Joe John Thoendel, a member
of the junior class in the Ewing
high school, was chosen by the
Sanders post 214, American Leg
ion, to attend boys’ state this
month. He enrolled at the college
of agriculture campus on Sunday
for the weeks activities in the
study of government. In Ewing
high school, Joe has participated
in athletics for three years, one
semester of band, two years in
chorus and boys’ quartette. On
county government day in O’Neill,
he filled the office of county at
torney. This year he was presi
dent of the junior class.
Miss Lois Ann Bergstrom,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. A.
Bergstrom, was one of 47 Nebras
ka high school juniors chosen to
be a representative at girls’ state,
June 3, but was not accepted be
cause of lack of facilities. Lois j
Ann was sponsored by the Amer
ican Legion auxiliary. During
her high school years she has par
ticipated in three years of chorus,
two years in girls’ glee club,
president of her class in the fresh
man year. She is a member of the
FHA and attended the FHA con
vention held at Lincoln this year.
Lois Ann has also been active in
Sunday-school work at the Ewing
Methodist church and is at pres
ent a teacher in the primary de
partment. Since entering high
school she has been employed at
the Eldorado theater.
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Bohn and
faimily spent memorial day at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Gail Boies.
Charles Boies, of Carroll, la.,
spent the holiday weekend in Ew
ing visiting relatives.
r*_i__if:.. .
vo uc»]vli v iiviuv. v* .*»**»3D Ai>u
Bennett on Friday were Mrs. Flora
Young and family, of Orchard,
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Bennett and
family, of Ewing, Mr. and Mrs.
Bennett Young, of Omaha.
After the worship hour and
Sunday-school, the Presbyterian
members served a dinner in hon
or of their new pastor, W. J. Bo
ner, and family, who recently ar
rived in Ewing and are now at
oome in the church parsonage.
The Misses Fern Pruden and
Ina Bennett were hostesses at a
party at the Pruden home Sat
arday evening, honoring Miss
Donna Rudisil. Members of the
Drder of the Eastern Star were
present and also Mrs. Frank Van
iersnick with whom Miss Rudisil
tias made her home while in Ew
ing and Mrs. Agnes Bartak. A
new card game, “Korea" was
played. Miss Pruden presented
Miss Rudisil a going-away gift.
Miss Rudisil has completed two
terms as home economics instruc
tor in the Ewing school.
Twelve members and one guest
were present Wednesday evening,
May 28, at a meeting of the junior
missionary society, of the United
fh*esbyterian church, held at the
church. Devotions and lesson
were conducted with Mrs. Willie
Shrader, Mrs. Ralph Shrader,
Mrs. Web Napier and Mrs. Verl
Tuttle, sponsors in charge. A
weiner roast and games followed
adjournment. Miss Dixie Rick
ert, of St. Paul, was a guest.
Bobbie Tams and Tom Christon
returned home Friday from Lin
coln where they had enrolled on
Monday at the agricultural col
lege for 4-H week activities. On
Thursday they spent the day in
Omaha visiting places of interest.
At noon they were luncheon
guests at the livestock exchange
and at 5:30 they were guests of
the Chamber of Commerce for a
banquet.
Memorial day guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John Arch
er were their son and daughter
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice
Archer, and family, of Grand Is
land.
Mrs. John Archer, accom
panied by her daughter, Mrs. C.
F. Smith, of Denver, Colo., were
O’Neill visitors on Thursday, May
29.
i • r> n r» . __
uucaib cu tur ivwavj
home on (memorial day were Mr.
and Mrs. William Stanton, of Her
rick, S. D., and Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Hall, of Orchard.
Miss Almira Rapp, of Cheyenne,
Wyo., spent the holiday weekend
at the home of Mrs. Leota Butler.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cary and
family had as their overnight
guests Thursday Mrs. Jack Sta
ples, of Butte. Mrs. Staples also
attended the alumni banquet on
Tuesday, May 27.
Visit Chambers —
Mrs. F. D. Anderson and son,
.John of Lincoln, spent from
Thursday, May 29, until Saturday
visiting in the A. A. Hiatt home
and also in Chambers at the Ray I
Hoffman home. They attended
memorial day services in Cham*
bers.
EMMET NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Dailey left
Saturday for North Platte where
they will spend a few days visit
ing their son and family, Dr. and j
Mrs. Arthur Dailey. They ex
pected to arrive home Wednes
day, June 4.
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Strong
and family, of Omaha, spent a
few days last week visiting Mr.
Strong’s mother, Mrs. Cecil Mc
Millan and Mrs. Strong’s parents,
at Stuart. Mrs. Cecil McMillan
accompanied the Strong’s to Om
aha Saturday where she will
spend a week visiting relatives
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Troshynski
and family were Thursday eve
ning visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Murphy, and family.
District 20 will hold its annual
school meeting at the school on
Monday, June 9 at 2 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. James Foreman,
Byron and Craig, of Battle Creek
were Sunday dinner fleets of Mr.
and Mrs. Wayne Bates and fam
ily. They were afternoon visitors
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Foreman,
and family.
Among those from Emmet at
tending the iris show at the At
kinson auditorium Saturday aft
ernoon were: Mrs. Agnes Gaffney,
Mrs. Paul Newton and family,
Mrs. Frank Foreman, Mrs. Geor
gia McGinnis and Mrs. John Con
ard.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hannus,
of Omaha, spent the weekend vis
iting Mr. and Mrs. Joe Winkler
and. Bob and other relatives. Mrs.
Hannus is the former Leona
Winkler.
Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Dean Perry and family were: Mr.
and Mrs. Dale Perry and family,
Mrs. Raymond Calkins and daugh
ters and Mrs. Walt Calkins, all of
O’Neill, and Mrs. Guy Beckwith.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Murphy and
Ronnie were Friday evening vis
itors of D. N. Murphy and Clar
ence.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Winkler and Bob
were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Han
nus,of Omaha; Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Weichman and family, of Stuart;
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Winkler
and family, of Atkinson, and
Henry Winkler.
Mrs. Geary Enbody accom
panied Mrs. Donald Wagnon to
Tennessee Sunday morning where
Mrs. Wagnon will remain with
her parents and Mrs. Enbody
will return home after a short
visit- mum %
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Murphy,
Maureen and Ronnie, attended a
birthday anniversary supper Sun
day evening at the Mike Troshyn
ski home in honor of Ronald Mur
phy and Michael Troshynski.
Mrs. Frank Foreman was a Sat
urday morning caller of Mrs.
Claude Bates, at O’Neill.
Michael Troshynski is spending
a few days visiting at the Jack
Murphy home.
OUR FAMILY — Crushed No. 2 Can*
PINEAPPLE.2 for 55c
OUR FAMILY ORANGE
JUICE-2 46-0z. Cans 59c
OUR FAMILY No. 2 Can*
PORK-BEANS ...4 for 49c
OUR FAMILY
PEAS 3 No. 303 Cans 49c
G.N. NAVY
BEANS.... 5-Lb. Cello 59c
ROZELLA TOILET
TISSUE.4 Rolls 29c
CASH FOR
POULTRY
EGGS
We Make Country
Pickup on Poultry
OUR FAMILY FRUIT
Cocktail3 ? ,z 99c
SOUTHERN MAID
OLEO 6 Lbs.for 95c
'* . -
BEK VANILLA
Ice Cream
ONE-HALF QQf*
GALLOJM_
OUR FAMILY TOMATO
JUICE-2 46-Oz. Cans 57c
DUNCAN HINES
CAKE MIX 3 Pkgs. $1.00
OUR FAMILY RED
SALMON. ... Tall Can 69c
HARDING'S CREAMERY
Butter Lb. . 67$
NASH
COFFEE
Lb..79c
POST 18-Ox. Pkg. I
TOASTIES.25c
POST GRAPE NUT i
FLAKES ..12-Oz. Pkg. 20c
POST
GRAPE NUTS ...Pkg, 19c
WHITE
GRAPEFRUIT 10 fa 43c
MEDIUM SIZE
ORANGES .41* 25»
CELERY HEARTS «.Pkg.25c
FRESH CRISP
RADISHES 3 Bm lQc
USE PET MILK IN ALL YOUR COOKING i
WILSON'S
MINCED HAM ’’.Lb.57c
CUDAHY'S SLICED
Baton Ends 2,25$
Pork Liver u.25*
NUTRENA HOGPOULCATTLE FEEDS I
CHICK STARTER — GROWER SCRATCH —EGG & BALANCER CRUMBLES
CALF STARTER MEAL, PELLETS CALF GROWER PELLETS
24', SOW & PIG MEAL, NUGGETS “CREEP 20” & "SHOAT 40”
TANKAGE — MEAT SCRAPS — BONEMEAL — LIMESTONE — BUTTERMILK — TERRALAC — BRAN — SHORTS
SOYBEAN MEAL & PELLETS — CUD AHY MINERAL — SALT — O. SHELL
m
SHELHAMER
FOODS
£TTs. O’Neill, Nebr. Ph™“7?
CASH FOR
YOUR
CREAM
