FUTURE SUBSCRIBERS
' BUECHLER—Mr. and Mrs. Er
Win Buechler, of Sioux City, a
son, David Eugene, weighing 5
bounds 11 ounces, bom Friday,
Jun 6, at the Lutheran hospital,
Sioux City. Mrs. Buechler is the
former Norma Spath, of Page.
This is their first child.
BOSN—Mr. and Mrs. George
Bosn, of O’Neill, a son, Charles
Francis, weighing 8 pounds 4
ounces, born on Friday, June 6,
in Our Lady of Lourdes hospital,
Norfolk. Mrs. Bosn is the for
mer Opal Fox.
WELLER—Mr. and Mrs. Fran
cis Weller, of Atkinson, a daugh
ter, born Wednesday, June 4, at
Memorial hospital, Atkinson.
SPITTLER—Mr. and Mm. Jer
ome Spittler, of O'Neil), a son,
weighing 8 pounds, born Satur
day, June 7, at Our Lady of
Lourdes hospital, Norfolk. Mrs.
Spittler is the former Eileen Kel
ly
ICKES—Mr. and Mrs. Millard
Ickes, of Naimpa, Ida., a daughter,
Mildred Faye, weighing 8 pounds
13 ounces, bom Tuesday, June J.
They have three other daughters.
Millard is the son of Mr. and Mrs,
N. D. Ickes, of Page
ANDERSON — Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Anderson, of Vinton, la.,
a son, James Donald, weighing 7
Jqunds 9 ounces, bom Tuesday,
une 10. They have two daugh
ters, Judy and Janice. Mrs. An
derson is the former Irene Jones.
The maternal grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Jones.
HARTIGAN — Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Hartigan, of Page, a daugh
ter, Donelle Jean, weighing 6
pounds 14 ounces, bom Friday,
June 6, at Our Lady of Lourdes
hospital, Norfolk. This is the
first grandchild of Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Steinberg and the first
great grandchild of Mrs. Elsie
Cork, all of Page, and the first
grandchild of Mrs. Mary Harti
gan, of Inman. Mrs. Hartigan is
the former Naomi Steinberg.
ASHER—Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Asher, of Page, a daughter, De
borah Lucille, weighing 7 pounds,
bom Friday, June 6, at the O’
Neill hospital.
MiJLACttK.—Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Milacek, of Lynch, a son, Leslie
Joe, weighing 7 pounds 4 ounces,
born Saturday, May 31, at Sa
cred Heart hospital, Lynch. The
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Lewis, of Monowi, and
Mrs. Albina Milacek, of Lynch.
Mrs. Josie Milacek, of Bristow,
is the great-grandmother.
MASHEK—Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Mashek, of Spencer, a daughter,
Annetta Lea, weighing 7 pounds
ounces, born Friday, May 30,
at the Sacred Heart hospital,
Lynch. The grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Bartos, of Wal
hut, and Mrs, Anna Mashek, of
Spencer.
LUEKEN—Mr. and Mrs. Mel
vin Lueken, of Lynch, ^daughter,
Milda Agnes, weighing 9 pounds
12 ounces, born Tuesday, May 27,
at the Sacred Heart hospital,
Lynch. The grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. George Lueken, of
Lynch, and Mr. and Mrs. A.
Warnke, of Butte.
HACKETT—Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert L. Hackett, of Sioux City, a
st>n, Curtis Daniel, weighing 8
pounds, born Tuesday, June 3. at
St. Joseph’s hospital, Sioux City.
Mrs. Hackett is the former Mari
lyn Jean Curtis, daughter of Mrs.
Marguerite Curtis.
WEYHRICH — Mr. and Mrs.
Roland Weyhrich, of O’Neill,
a son, born Friday, June 6, in
the O’Neill hospital.
KERSENBROCK — Mr. and
Mrs. D. A- Kersenbrock, of
O’Neill, a daughter. Mary Nan,
weighing 7 pounds 12 ounces,
born Saturday, June 7, at the
O’Neill hospital. Mrs. Kersen
brock is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. M. J. Wallace; the father
the son of John Kersenbrock.
both O’Neill families.
STEWART — Mr. and Mrs.
John Stewart, of Wagner, S. D.,
a son weighing 9 pounds and
6 ounces, born Thursday, June
5. They have one other son. Mrs.
Stewart is the former Letha
Bessert, of Redbird.
CARD OF THANKS
WE WISH to thank the O’Neill
and Atkinson firo departments
for prompt response to our call
for help Tuesday, June 10, when
our hay bam was destroyed by
fire. We sincerely appreciated
their interest. We also want to
thank the power and telephone
crews for early restoration of
service after the fire had de
stroyed the lines.
—EMMET KAY CO.
The Past Noble Grands Club of
Eden Rebekah Lodge No. 41.
O'Neill, will hold a food sale at
Ralya's IGA Store, at 2 p.m, June
14. 6-35c
Frontier for printing!
SICK & INJURED
O’NEILL—There is tfo change
j in the condition of Joe Scholl
meyer. . . Virgil Laursen, 33, who
| was taken by ambulance to Our
Lady of Lourdes hospital, Nor
I folk, Tuesday, June 3, is “im
I proved.” He was under oxygen
until late Friday, June 6. Mr.
| Laursen is suffering a heart ail
ent. . • Cheryle Lou and Carol
Sue Donlin have the measles. . .
Dale Fetrow took his father, Fred
Fetrow, to the Methodist hospital,
Omaha, on Thursday, June 5. . .
Neil Asher returned home Wed
nesday, June 3, from Savannah,
Mo,, where he had gone the first
of the week for a medical check
up. His condition is “good.” . . .
Paul Hartigan, Mr. and Mrs. Her
bert Steinberg, Mrs. Elsie Cork
and Dick Cork drove to Norfolk
Sunday where they visited with
Mrs. Paul Hartigan and baby
daughter at Our Lady of Lourdes
hospital. They found Mrs. Har
tigan and baby “getting along
fine.” . . Mrs Ed Thomas and chil
dren visited Sunday in Kearney
with Mr. Thomas and Vonda
where they are hospitalied. Both
are very much improved. . . Jack
Arbuthnot entered the Veterans
hospital in Grand Island on Mon
day. . Clarence Sauser re
turned Wednesday, June 4, from !
a 10-day stay in the Veterans j
hospital, Grand Island.
STUART—Tom Lynch, direc
tor of the Stuart band, went to
Omaha Sunday night where he
entered the Lutheran hospital
for surgery . . . Ora Philbrick
and Mrs. Henry Hutcheson went
to Rapid City, S. D., on Thurs
day, June 5 They were called
there by the serious illness of
their mother, Mrs. N. E- Phil
brick.
PAGE—Mrs. Gailord Albright
took her brother, Homer Ruth
erford, to Our Lady of Lourdes
hospital, Norfolk, Monday eve
ning. He suffered an attack of
appendicitis. . . Mrs. Jennie Hol
loway, who has been in failing
health for sometime, is “very ill”
at her home in Page.
AMELIA—Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Dierks brought their little daugh
ter, Karen Sue, home from Scotts
bluffs where she had been under
doctor’s care She is completely
recovered. . . Lee Sammons has
not been well. Dr. N P. McKee,
of Atkinson, called on him last
Thursday.
REDBIRD - Mrs. Merrill An
derson suffered a severe heart at
tack Wednesday morning while in
her garden. . . Mrs. Ralph Pink
erman visited the past week with
her niece, Mrs. Joe Roberts, and
family at Omaha. She consulted
an eye specialist while there.
EMMET—Henry Luth was re
leased from Atkinson Memorial
hospital Saturday. On Sunday
his son, Joe, took him to Emer
son where he wil reside with a
daughter.
LYNCH—Sidney Woolf had
the little finger of his right hand
taken off in a hay baler machine
while baling straw Wednesday,
June 4.
EWENG—R. B. Crellin, former
editor of the Ewing Advocate re
turned home Friday from the Vet
erans hospital at Grand Island.
BUTTE—Walter G. Sire re
turned Friday from Omaha where
he had submitted to surgery on
his left eye.
ROCK FALLS—Dan WaegU
and Leroy Harris were in Tilden
and Norfolk recently for medical
attention.
CELIA — Vicky and Caroline
Frickel recently suffered from the
measles.
CHAMBERS NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gilbert
returned Thursday, May 28, from
a 4,800 cmie trip to the West
coast. Their daughter, Mrs. Anne
Brown, of Alliance took them as a
gift for their 52nd wedding an
niversary. They visited a daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Everette Mil
er and family at Spokane, Wash.;
a nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Gibert, and family, at Silverton,
Ore.; friends at Eugene, Ore., and
at other places. They returned
through Yellowstone park
and also visited a niece, Mrs,
Naomi Wilson and family at
Chadron.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Christiansen
drove to Grand Island Sunday to
visit her sister and husband, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Turner, and Rog
er. Both Mr. and Mrs. Christian
son and Mr. and Mrs. Turner
were celebrating their wedding
anniversaries, which occurej
June 9. The former was cele
brating their first and the latter
their sixth anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Stewart,
of Page, spent the weekend in the
home of her brother and wife,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller, and
Ilene. Their son, Loren, who had
been visiting in the Miller home
for the week, returned with
them.
GOING OVERSEAS . . .
Pvt. Harold E. Miller, son of
Earl Miller, of Atkinson, ar
rived Monday from Ft. Bel
voir, Va., for an eight day
furlough. He will report to
Camp Kilmer, N. J., for over
seas assignment.
Blanket Tax Law
Is Ruled Invalid
(Continued from page 1)
F. B. Decker, state superintend
ent, advised the boards to take
into consideration the probable
loss of revenue from the blanket
tax so that they will not have to
amend their estimates of funds
needed from district levies before
August 1.
Decker estimated that there is
undistributed in the counties
more than $1,000,000 of taxes col
lected hnder the blanket law.
Auditor Ray Johnson has been
receiving requests from county
treasurers on what to do with the
money now collected and in their
hands. After conferring with the
attorney-general he compiled an
swers to three most-asked ques
tions:
1. Treasurers acted within the
law in making distributions as of
July 1, 1951, and the funds can
not be considered for refund in
any manner.
2 Collections made after last
July 1 are to be held by the coun
ty treasurer until the legislature
meets and directs how the funds
are to be distributed.
3. Delinquent tax® still on
the rolls for the years 1950 and
1951 shall be stricken from the
-oils. It is recommended that this
be done in cooperation with the
assessor who will issue a correc
tion order to substantiate the var
ious individual corrections.
Johnson pointed out that a
taxpayer has no recovery unless
he made a claim in writing
within 30 days after the pay
ment of the tax. Where such
claim has been made the coun
ty board can authorise a re
fund.
There is no standard provided
in the act whereby districts hav
ing less than five pupils can vol
untarily qualify for any distribu
tion of the fund to them for
which they are taxed.
“Concededly, the laudable in
tention of the legislature by the
enactment was by taxation pro
cesses to induce elementary school
districts having less than five pu
pils to merge with neighboring
school districts by consolidation
or reoranization, and thus bring
about proficiency and general
school economy based upon a
broader and greater tax base.
“In that connection defendant
argued tnat districts having less
than five pupil could escape the
alleged unconstitutionality of such
taxes imposed upon them by per
fecting a merger or consolidation.
“However, if such contention
had merit, a question which we
do not decide, it has no applica
tion here because such action by
a district must have consent of
other districts concerned.”
Supt. Decker said that the law
now declared unconstitutional un
doubtedly was a big factor in the
reorganization of many school
districts under the voluntary re
oranization law.
Decker pointed out that the law
was not inspired by the state su
perintendent’s office, but that last
December at a meeting of county
superintendents an informal poll
shuwed that all but three believed
the law beneficial to the schools
of their county.
DELOIT NEWS
Quite a bit of rain fell here dur
ing the past 14 days. The storm
Wednesday night, May 21, had a
great deal of thunder and light
ning. Joe Weibel lost 21 head of
cattle by lightning that night.
Mrs. Albin Thramer went to
Norfolk on May 21 to visit her
daughter. Miss Lucy Ann Thram
cr, and her son, Greg 'Riramer.
! They brought her home on Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Ven
teicher and children were May
25 guests at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Sauser, in O’Neill.
Vacation school began at St.
John’s on June 2, and will con
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Henning, of
Atkinson and Mr. and Mrs. W. F. ,
Grothe, jr., and family were Sun- ]
day dinner guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Russel Yusten. Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Johnson were af
ternoon guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnson
and family attended a fish fry on
Monday evening at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Russel Yusten. Mr.
Yusten had caught an 8-pound ,
pike
Mr and Mrs. Lloyd McDowell
and Mrs. J. R. Jarvis were guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Omer Poynts Sunday, May 25.
For quick, effective results j
try a Frontier classified. I
hospital notes
O'NEILL HOSPITAL
Admissions: June 6—Mrs. Paul
Hartigan, of Page, transferred
to Norfolk 6—Mrs. Roland
Weyhrich, of O’Neill. 7—Mrs.
D. A. Kersenbrock, of O’Neill.
9— 'Mrs. Troxel Green, of Cham
bers, medical, condition good.
10— Mary Kelly, of O’Neill, med
ical, condition improved.
Still in hospital: Mrs. Louise
Perkins, of Chambers, medical,
condition improved; baby Mor
row, of O’Neill, medical, con
dition good.
Dismissals: June 8 — Mrs.
Ralph Brown and son, of Cham
bers. 9—Mrs. Hannah Dalton, of
O’Neill; Mrs. Roland Weyhrich
and son of O’Neill; Mrs- Ben
Asher and daughter, of Page.
10 — Mrs. Troxel Green, of
Chambers.
.
ATKINSON MEMORIAL
Admissions: June 4—Miss Ei
leen Murphy, surgical; Mrs.
Mary Miller, medical; Mrs. Hen
ry Werner, medical; Mrs. Fran
cis Weller, obsterical. 7—Mrs.
Fred Karo, jr., medical. 8 —
Bobby Weichman, medical.
Dismissed: June 4—Mrs. Ver
non Wigent and daughter; Mrs.
Clarence Wright; Miss Eileen
Murphy; Edgar Peterson; Henry
Luth; Charles Richards; Mrs.
Roy Forbes; Bobby Weichman;
Mrs. Henry Werner; Mrs. Fred
Karo, jr.; Mrs. Francis Weller;
Charlotte Mildred Chace.
Hospitalized: Mrs. Josephine
Urbanski.
-——__
REDBIRD NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Evans, of
Rushville, were houseguests in
the Albert Carson home last
week. June Carson, who had been
visiting her grandparents, return
ed home with thetm.
Dennis Darnell, of Lynch, was
an overnight guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Junior Wilson Friday.
Dick Truax was on vacation
last week at Lake Andes, S.D.
Mrs. Bill Wilson and sons vis
ited from Tuesday, June 3, until
Thursday in the Bob White home
at O’Neill.
Thursday evening visitors in
the Ray Wilson home were Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Bridges.
Mrs. Arthur Bessert is at Wag
ner, S.D., caring for her little
grandson, Douglas Stewart, this
week.
Mrs. Guy Hull called on Mrs.
Ray Wilson Friday afternoon. Mr.
and Mrs. Junior Wilson, Rexfordj
Claranna and June Carson visited
in the Wilson home that evening.
The Hallie Rosenkrans family
received the new address of the
Elmer Luedtke family, who have
purchased a home in Omaha.
Their address: 1516 North 32nd
street. They *jmd greetings, to *11
their Redbira friends and neigh
bors.
Mrs. Ray Wilson. Mrs. Willa
Schoilmeyer and Mrs. Mildred
Gifford attended the annual ex
tension clubs' picnic at O’Neill on
Thursday.
Mr and Mrs. Ray Wilson took
Alvin Luedtke to O’Neill Friday
morning to meet the train for
Omaha where the Luedtke family
now resides. Alvin had stayed
the past several weeks in the Ray
Wilson home while finishing his
freshman term at Lynch.
Mrs. Guy Kull entertained sev
eral ladies at a party in her home
Wednesday, June 4.
Mrs. Bill Aim visited Mrs. Irene
Carsten at Omaha Sunday. She
accompanied relatives of Mrs.
Carsten’s from Bonesteel, S.D.
Mrs. Jack Darnell and children,
of Lynch, spent Sunday in the
Ra HOTEL
kVOHAMT
1 !
\ - 1 ' --- - -■■■ - ■— ■ H
OUR FAMILY
PEAS 3 No 303 cans 49c
GOLDEN VALLEY
TOMATOES 2£i°Ns2,/249c
OUR FAMILY — ORANGE
JUICE 2 46-oz. cans 53c
I OUR FAMILY — RED
SALMON.tall can 69c
OUR FAMILY—STRAWBERRY
Preserves 3 A2's°z' 95c
\ ROZELLA—TOILET
TISSUE.12 rolls 79c
FARBEST
(Colored & Quartered)
OLEO
5 Lbs...89c
SALAD BOWL
SALAD DRESSING
Qt. Jar.39c
OUR FAMILY — HALVES
PEARS 3 22-cans 89c
OUR FAMILY — GOLDEN
CORN ... 2 303 cans 53c
OUR FAMILY — TOMATO
JUICE.. 2 46-oz cans 57c
OUR FAMILY —
CRUSHED PINEAPPLE
2 No. 2 Cans.55c I
OUR FAMILY—PINEAPPLE 1
JUICE .2 46-oz. cans 63c I
PURE
LARD
2 ^ 25c
SWIFT’S
PREM
2 Cans.83c
OUR FAMILY
GRAPE JAM
2 2-lb. Jars 79c
/ ' »
SUNSHINE—KRISPY
CRACKERS
2-Lb. Box.... 39c
OUR FAMILY. SLICED
PEACHES
3 No lh cans 83c
OUR FAMILY
PORK & BEANS
4 No. 2 cans 49c
SUNSHINE—HYDROX
COOKIES 3 pkgs. S1.00
BAKERS—INSTANT
COCOA. ..16-oz. pkg. 39c
WHITE
GRAPEFRUIT 10 for43c
GREEN PASCAL
CELERY.Lb. IQc
1 GREEN TOP
CARROTS.2 b«n- 19c
MEDIUM SIZE
ORANGES.4 lbs. 25c
POST
TOASTIES giant pkg. 25c
POST
GRAPE NUTS ... pkg. 19c
SWANS DOWN
CAKE MIX.. 2 pkgs. 69c
- SPECIAL -
Ice Cream
ALL FLAVORS
PINT.23c
QUART.45c
i-gal, Vanilla.. 89c
RAISINS 2-lb. pkg. 33c I
POST GRAPENUT 1
FLUKES 12-oz. pkg. 21c |
misisxjMS)
USE PET MILK IN ALL YOUR COOKING YC
ORIOLE
MINCED HAM, Lb.43c
CUDAHY
LINK SAUSAGE, Lb... 42c
ORIOLE
SUCED BACON, Lb... 43c
SLAB BACON, Lb.45c
"NUTRENA HOGPOULCATTLE FEEDS
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 — CUDAHY MINERAL — SALT — O. SHELL
—11 .. ■ —
CASH FOR
POULTRY
EGGS
We Make Country
Pickup on Poultry
SHELHAMER
~ [FOODS
Grocery •ii \t i Produce
Phone 56 O Neill, Nebr. Phone 173
CASH FOR
YOUR
CREAM
„* Ofc .
