FUTURE SUBSCRIBERS
VEQUIST—Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Vequist, of the Rock Falls
community, a daughter, born Sun
day, June 15, in Clarkson hospi
tal, Omaha.
TEMPLJN—Mr. and Mrs. Ken
neth Templin of Detroit, Mich., a
eon, Steven Kent, weighing 8
pounds 5 ounces, born Wednes
day, June 18. Mrs. Templin is
the former Elaine Ressel, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ressel.
DEANS—Mr. and Mrs. Bernard
Deans of Chadron, a son, born
Saturday, June 21. Mrs. Deans
was formerly Gladys Harding,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vem
Harding. Mrs. Harding departed
Tuesday morning for Chadron to
help care for the mother and new
gi^indson.
.FERRIS—Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Ffcrris of Leigh, a son, born re
cently in a Fremont hospital. Mr.
and Mrs. Ferris have one other
child — a daughter. They are
known at Inman.
SAMMS—Mr and Mrs. E. W.
Simms, 2300 Wellington Place,
Wichita, Kans., a son, Richard
Warren, weighing 5 pounds 14
ounces, born Monday, June 16, at
Wesley hospital, Wichita. The
Samms’ have two daughters, Di
ane and Carla. Mrs. Samms is the
former Thelma • Hammerberg,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. A.
Hammerberg of Atkinson.
CRAWFORD —Mr. and Mrs.
Ted Crawford of Redbird, a
daughter, born Sunday, June 22,
in the Lynch hospital.
BESSERT—Mr. and Mrs. Dale
Bessert of Redbird, a daughter,
bom Sunday, June 22, in Sacred
Heart hospital, Lynch. This is the
couple’s first child. The mother
is .the foiimer Eva Truax.
LUBER — Mr. and Mrs. Lyle
Luber of Scottville, a daughter,
Patricia Ann, born Sunday, June
8, in Sacred Heart hospital,
Lynch. This is the couple’s
fourth child. Mrs. Luber is the
former Verna Chase, daughter of
Mrs. Frank McDonald.
NEWMAN—Mr. and Mrs. John
Newman of Stuart, a son, Neal
Edward, weighing 10 pounds 6
ounces, bom Thursday, June 12,
M the Stuart Community hos
pital.
MOSS—Mr. and Mrs. Don Moss
of Stuart, a son, weighing 8
pounds 3 ounces, born Monday,
June 23, at the Stuart Community
hospital.
STEPHENSON—Mr. and Mrs.
W. C. Stephenson of Oreland, Pa.,
a daughter, Ellen Catherine,
weighing 8 pounds, born Thurs
day, June 19. This is the couple’s
fifth child and first daughter.
Mrs. Stephenson is the former
Mary Jo Finley, daughter of Dr.
W. F. Finley of O’Neill.
POSTER—Mr. and Mrs. John
R. Foster of Lincoln, a son, Thom
as Michael, weighing 6 pounds
| 414 ounces bom Friday, June 20,
at St. Elizabeth’s hospital, Lin
coln. This is the couple’s first
child. Mr. Foster is the former
Mary Devine Brennan, daughter
of Mrs. F. M. Brennan of O’Neill.
GJi.iT.LR—Mr. and Mrs. George
Oetter of Ewing,a daughter, born,
at 3:37 a.m., Saturday, June 21.
in a Norfolk hospital.
PITTACK—Mr. and Mrs. Clif
ford Pittack of Tilden, a daugh
ter, Judy Lynn, born Monday,
June 9. Mrs. Pittack is the
daughte rof Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Murray.
PETER—Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
Peter of O’Neill, a daughter, Mary
Lou, weighing 8 pounds, bom on
Tuesday, June 24, at the O’Neill
hospital.
BANKS—Mr. and Mrs. Darly
Bariks of O’Neill, a daughter,,
Karen Ann, bom Friday, June 20,
in the O’Neill hospital.
LeMASTERS—Mr. and Mrs.
Max LeMasters of Venus, a daugh
Connie Lynn, weighing 7 pounds
12 punces, bom Tuesday, June 24,
in the O’Neill hospital.
KARR—Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
Karr of O’Neill, a son, Marvin Ed
ward, weighing 5 pounds 12
ounces, bom Tuesday, June 24, in
the O’Neill hospital.
Sieskal-Schuliz
Nuptials June 28—
ATKINSON — Miss Shirley
Steskal, daughter of Mr, and
Mrs. Bill Steskal, will become the
bride of Frank Schultz, son of
Mrs. Florence Schultz, at 2 p. m.
on Saturday, June 28.
The nuptials will take place
at the Presbyterian church with
Rev. Orin C. Graff officiating.
A wedding dance will be held
that evening at the Crystal ball
room.
CHAMBERS NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Adams and
her sister and husband, Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Daily, of Seattle,
Wash., drove to Genoa Sunday
to visit an aunt, Mrs. Floy Mc
Cashland.
Mr. and Ms. Kenneth Stahly
and family of Milford came Tues
day to visit her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. T. E. Alderson and other
relatives. They returned Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lewis and
family of California and her sis
ter, Mrs. Raymond Fullerton of
Albuquerque, N.M., are visiting
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Cavanaugh and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Christenson
and family of Neligh visited Sun
day, June 22, in the C. J. Bar
num home.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Daily and
Diane of Seattle, Wash., caime
Thursday, June 19, to visit her
sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs.
Glen Adams, and family. They
returned Friday, June 20.
Kansas City, Mo., zone Buick representatives
in O'Neill to conduct a meeting Tuesday were
(left-to-righi): E. W. Irvin, district manager;
E. S. King, zone service manager; R. P. Sullivan,
zone manager; R. G. Crisp, J. D. Young and J.
C. Kravetz, service representatives,—The Fron
tier Photo.
-f ★ ★ ★
SICK & INJURED
O’NEILL—Mr. and Mrs. Oli
ver Ross and family and Miss
Ardyce Alton went to Grand Is
land Sunday where they spent
the day with John Leidy, who
is in the Veterans hospital. . .
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Shaw went
to Norfolk Thursday, June 19,
where Mrs. Shaw consulted a
doctor. . . Mrs. WilliaJmi Mattern
and infant son, Patrick, returned
Monday afternoon from Our Lady
of Lourdes hospital, Norfolk. . .
Mrs. Jennie Eppenbach returned
Tuesday from the Lutheran hos
pital, Norfolk, where she had been
a patient two weeks. She had
been receiving treatment for an
infected foot. . . Harry E. Ressel
is suffering a poison ivy infection
on his right arm- . . Charles
Harding has “not been feeling
well” this week. . . Bobby Wal
do, age 2^, son of Mrs. Bonnie
Waldo, fell on a can Tuesday
evening, receiving a cut on his
chin which required four stitch
es to close. . . Virgil Laursen
left Our Lady of Lourdes hos
pital, Norfolk, Tuesday, June 17.
He is “doing well.”
LYINCH—Nick Gengler of Nio
brara had Lynch doctors look af
ter a broken arm he received in
a fall Saturday. . . Carolyn Kos
can of Butte underwent tonsil
ectomy at the Lynch hospital on
Tuesday, June 17. . . Mrs. Frank
Hammon is a patient in an Oma
ha hospital. . . Mrs. Frank Mc
Donald underwent surgery at the
local hospital on Tuesday, June
17. . . . Dr. G. B. Ira has re
turned home from Rochester,
Minn., where he went through a
clinic. His son, Dr .Gordon Ira of
Jacksonville, Fla., accompanied
him there. Doctor Ira withstood
the trip “in fine shape,” members
of the family said.
DELOIT— Mrs. G. A. Bauer
visited an Omaha doctor last
week. . . Sylvester Bauer had
the misfortune to break several
bones in his foot recently when
he dropped a tractor tire and
wheel on his foot. The foot will
be in a cast about a month. . .
Willard Harpster was ill recent
ly. He is the youngest son of
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Harpster.
EWING—Mr. and Mrs. John
Wunner took Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Crellin to Grand Island on Mon
day where Mr. Crellin will have a
checkup at the Veterans hospital.
. . . Mrs. George Oetter and ba
by girl are “doing well” in
Lutheran hospital, Norfolk. . .
Mrs. Cressel Anderson “is up”
in Lutheran hospital, Norfolk.
Her baby boy is “doing well.”
PAGE — Leslie Summers is
“doing well” in Our Lady of
Lourdes hospital, Norfolk. . .
Mr. and Mrs. Merwyn French
spent the weekend in Omaha.
The condition of their daughter,
Mrs. Duane Dorr, a patient in
the Methodist hospital following
a major operation, is reported
“good.”
CELIA—Mrs. D. F. Scott and
son, Delbert, and son-in-law,
Charles Dobias, took D. F. Scott
to Omaha Thursday, June 19, to
consult a doctor in that city. He
is at St. JoseDh’s hospital. Delbert
Scott and Charles Dobias re
turned to their homes Friday
night.
AMELIA—Blake Ott, Asa Wat
son, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sammons
went to Omaha Friday. Mr. Sam
mons entered the Clarkson hos
pital for treatment. Mrs. Sam
mons stayed in Omaha to be near
him. Mr. Ott and Mr. Watson re
turned home Saturday.
REDBIRD—Gaylene Kaasa, 9,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Kaasa, had her tonsils and ade
noids removed at Hemingford
last week. Mrs. Lee Wells also
accompanied them and went
through the clinic there.
CHAMBERS—Mrs. Leo Han
na returned recently from an
Omaha hospital. . . . Mrs. Ralph
Brown and infant son returned
Sunday, June 15, from the O’
Neill hospital.
ATKINSON—Mrs. Jack Win
ings and baby boy left Our La
dy of Lourdes hospital, Norfolk,
Wednesday, June 18.
Frontier for Printing.
VERDIGRE—Mrs. D. W. Mar
shall is doing well in Our Lady
of Lourdes hospital, Norfolk. . .
Ardith Kurka, who submitted to
a minor operation in Our Lady of
Lourdes hospital, Norfolk, is
“doing well.”
ROCK FALLS — Mrs. Ray
Kurtz returned to her home Wed
nesday, June 18, from Kansas.
She had been away since last fall
and is “much better” now.
O'NEILL HOSPITAL
Admissions: June 20. — Mrs
Darly Banks of O’Neill. 21—Mrs.
Richard Hoerle of Chambers,
medical, condition good. 22 —
Mrs. Ray Nemec of Spencer,
medical, condition imuproved. 24
—Mrs. Ed Determan of O’Neill;
Mrs. Max LeMasters of Venus;
Mrs. Marvin Karr of O’Neill;
Julia Janzing of Atkinson, medi
cal, condition improved; Mrs.
Stanley Peters of O’Neill. 25—
Mrs. John Pribil of O’Neill, medi
cal, condition improved; Robert
Bauman of O’Neill, tonsillectomy,
condition good.
Still in hospital: Mary Kelly of
O’Neill, medical, condition im
proved; Mrs. Louise Perkins of
Chambers, medical, condition un
changed.
Dismissals: June 19—Mrs. Lyle
Abney of Inman. 20—Mrs. Wayne
Fox and daughter of Emmet; Mrs.
Jack Janzing and son of Atkin
son; Mrs. Albert Kopetjka and
son of Inman; Mrs. Fred Colfack
and son of Ewing. 21—Eddie Gal
lagher of Ihman. 22—Mrs. Darly
Banks and daughter of O’Neill.
24—Baby Tommy Harte of In
man.
Hail Cuts Swath
in North - Holt
Strip from Midway
to Dorsey Hit
A hailstorm about 5 p.m. Tues
day inflicted about 50 percent
crop damage in an area north of
O’Neill extending from Midway
to Dorsey.
Insurance claims have been
filed by Hi Johnson, Frank Mc
Donald, Floyd Luber, August
Karel, Orville Miller, Charles Gif
ford, Carl Krogh, Rudolph John
son and others living in that vi
cinity.
Enormous hailstones fell at
Midway. One farmer reported
finding an isolated stone meas
uring 22 inches in circumfer
ence.
The town of Bassett was also in
the path of the hail and wind.
Numerous windows were knocked
out of stores and homes and ex
tensive automobile damage was
reported. Fist-sized stones were
found at Bassett.
At the Raymond Schmidt farm
near Atkinson some chickens
were killed by the ice pellets.
Violence was packed in sev
eral storms that crossed the O’
Neill region preceding Tuesday
evening’s storm. The skies sug
gested hail an wind both Sun
day and Monday evenings.
Twenty-one one-hundredths of
an inch of rain fell Saturday and
Sunday, most of the precipitation
coming during a Sunday morning
shower. Seven one-hundredths
of an inch of rain was recorded
late Tuesday afternoon.
An immediate “cooling off’ was
sufficient evidence that hail had
fallen nearby.
The week’s weather summary,
based on 24-hour periods ending
at 5 p.m., daily follows:
Hi Lo Prec.
June 19 - 79 47 .01
June 20_ 79 55 .02
June 21_ 76 60 .20
June 22 _ 85 62 .06
June 23 _1 93 65 .28
June 24_ 89 66 .07
June 25 __ 83 60
Total- .64
Returning to Lincoln —
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Da
vies, who have been making an
extended visit at Tacoma, Wash.,
will return to their home at 511
So. 14th Apt. A-6, Lincoln, by
July 1. They are former Ewing
residents.
For quick, effective results,
try Frontier want ads!
Important Buick
Meeting Held Here
Kansas City Zone
Manager a Guest
O’Neill was host Tuesday to
Buick automobile dealers from
points west as far as Valentine,
north as far as Winner, S.D., and
east as far as Norfolk and Mad
ison.
It was a meeting conducted by
R. P. Sullivan, Kansas City, Mo.,
zone manager. The zone em
braces seven states and meetings
similar to the O’Neill session
are scheuled at Omaha, Lincoln,
Hastings, North Platte, Colby,
Kans., Joplin, Mo., Des Moines,
la., and a number of other points.
A Marcellus, O'Neill Buick
dealer, was host and sessions
were held at the Golden hotel
following a noon luncheon.
Mr. Sullivan outlined for the
dealers and servicemen Buick’s
forward plans in relation to the
nation’s economy. Another pur
pose of the gathering was to dis
cuss ways and means of creating
still better good will among
Buick customers and prospective
customers.
Mr. Sullivan told the Nebras
ka and South Dakota Buick
dealers that the zone represent
atives are “certainly happy to
be able to conduct this meeting
at O’Neill at the invitation of
Mr. Marcellus, who has been a
Buick dealer sine* 1926.”
The visitors made a side trip
to the Wr ite Horse ranch.
O'NEILL LOCALS
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Keeney of
Norfolk were Sunday dinner
guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Beckwith. The
Keeney and Beckwith families,
Mrs. Gus Seger and little Steven
Karley were supper guests at the
Rex Beckwith home. They all
went fishing in the evening.
Road Group Holds
Indignation Meeting
(Continued from page 1)
law is impractical in a county
as big as Holt and where mail
routes are as long as they are
in Holt. We have been assured
by the slate auditor's office
that our records are in very
good order and we can only
do, as we have constantly \
strived to do, namely, conlin- j
uously and constantly try to 3
improve the roads to the best 3
of our ability. 3
i
“The Schroeder law, in our j
opinion, was intended primarily I
for eastern Nebraska counties.
“By improving the first and \
last mile and gradually working i
to the middle (with 80 percent
of the Schroeder funds, as the
law prescribes) we are con
fronted with this situation: The
first and last miles wear out be
fore we can get around the route.
“We feel we have best served
the requirements of the mail
carriers and the patrons by car
rying out the law as best we t
know how. <3
“Of course, we’ve made some :3
mistakes ...” -jj
The group of taxpaying citi- ,13
zens meeting in Atkinson re- 15
solved among other things to |
recommend a commission form 3 \
of county government—a three- 33
member body instead of the l:
present seven-member board of %
supervisors. f
Dennis Wells Honored _ ::
Mrs. Fred Wells entertained On ::
ruesday, June 17, in honor of her H
son, Dennis Lee, who was 6- t:
^ears-old. The guests were Jim- S
ny and Judy Grady, Sharon Ly- «
nan, Kyle and Linda Rae John- H
son, Sandra and Tony Coenen H
d Cheryle Jolene Harley. H
James were played at Ford park \\
md refreshments were served at §
he Wells home. Mrs. Ralph §
3eckwith was a guest and helped H
ierve. ::
tt
Neb Nelson, Wife
Wedded 50 Years
(Continued from page 1)
John (Margaret) Saennichsen of
Stamford, Conn., served as an
army nurse during World War
n.
Four of the sons are graduates
of the University of Nebraska.
Four of the sons are graduates
U.S. department of agriculture
and lives at Lanham, Md. He is
married to Mabel Bowman of
Lincoln. They have two chil
dren.
Curtis is a civil engineer and
is the manager of the new hy
drogen bomb plant at Aiken, S.C.
He was a lieutenant-colonel in
the army during World War II.
He is married to Eileen Anthony
of Landon, N.D. They have four
children.
Bernard is a mechanical engi
neer and works for the gas and
light company at Lincoln. He is
married to Jean Macoy of Hold
rege. They have two children.
Bernard was a captain in the
marine corps.
Finn is the manager of the
Giles dairy near Lincoln. He
served in the navy during the
last war. He is married to Edna
Neumiller of Naper. They have
two children.
Donald works for a steel com
pany in San Jose, Calif. He is
married to Penelope Mortimier
of Monterey, Calif. They have
two children.
Nels, jr., is an associate of his
father-in-law in the poultry
business. He lives at Millsboro,
Dela. He is married to Louise
Williams. They have two chil
dren. Nels also served in the
navy.
The golden wedding anniver
sary will be celebrated at the
Methodist church in Bristow.
There will be a program at 11
a.m., a basket dinner at noon
and the Nelsons will observe
open-house from 2:30 until 5:30
p.m.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE: 2—12—ft. hay rakes
and cage for over-shot stacker.
—G. A. Estenson, 5Vfe miles
southeast of O’Neill. 8-9p60
FOR SALE! Belle City threshing
machine, 24” cylinder, excel
lent condition.—Orville Pax
ton, Stuart, Nebr. 8p30
LOST: Wednesday morning, a
white English shepherd puppy
about 2 months old. — Gary
Gillespie, phone 236, O’Neill.
8c
LOST: A small dog, white toy
terrier with left black eye.
Reward.—Joan Booth, O’Neill,
phone 44. 8c35
IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory of our beloved!
daughter and sister, Victoria
Carol, who passed away one
year ago.
Her smiling way and pleasant
face
Are a pleasure to recall.
She had a kindly word for
each.
And died beloved by all.
Someday we hope to meet her,
Someday, we know not when,
To clasp her hand in the better
land,
Never to part again.
—Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Worth,
her brothers, sisters and fam
ilies. 8c
FOR SALE: Iris at bargain
prices. Choice collection, 12 for
$5; nice collection, 12 for $3;
nice iris, unlabeled, 12 for $1;
same, labeled, 12 for $2. —
Mrs. Joe Ballon, Atkinson. 8-9c
HELP WANTED: Part-time wait
ress.—M&M Bakery & Cafe. 7e
. .....
- ff
j:
Prices Effective Thursday, Friday, Saturday, June 26th, 27th, 28th p
! n n
:: . ■ I”
H •
Harding’s Creamery Calif. Shafter Our Family
BUTTER POTATOES GRAPE JAM
S Per lb.. 67c 10 lbs- 68C 2 2-lb. jars.. 79c
♦♦
♦♦ '
♦ ♦ ____ ___
♦♦
|j OUR FAMILY — ORANGE
!1 JUICE.. 2 46-oz. cans 53 c
:: 1111
H OUR FAMILY — PINEAPPLE
| JUICE.. 2 46-oz. cans £3C
♦♦ ---
H OUR FAMILY — BLENDED
| JUICE.. 2 46-oz. cans 57c
H OUR FAMILY — TOMATO
| JUICE.. 2 46-oz. cans 57c
:: OUR FAMILY—SLICED No. 2Vi Cans
| PEACHES.3 for 83c
♦♦
Spprl IPCC
RAISINS 2 lb. cello 33c
Our Family 14-oz. btls.
CATSUP 2 for 35c
OUR FAMILY
Strawberry 12-oz. jars
PRESERVES 3 for 95c
OUR FAMILY
Fruit No. 303 cans
COCKTAIL 4 f»r 95c
♦♦
OUR FAMILY
PEAS 3 No. 303 cans 49c I
OUR FAMILY — GOLDEN
CORN 3 No. 303 cans 53c I
»—■ . ...■■■ i it
GOLDEN VALLEY No. 2Vi Cans it
TOMATOES. .. 2 for 49c l
OUR FAMILY No. 2 Cans \\
PORK-BEANS.. 4 for 49c ji
OUR FAMILY —RED :
SALMON...... tall can 69€ ji
♦♦
♦♦
n
M
♦♦
n
♦♦
XX
MED. SIZE
1 ORANGES 4 lbs. 25c
——— mm — ''■■m.i —
0 GREEN TOP
| CARROTS 2 Ige- bun- 17c
1 GRAPEFRUIT 10 for 43c
« VINE RIPENED
1 CANTALOUPE U> 10c
ii .- -
USE PET MILK IN ALL YOUR COOKING
WIENERS.. Mb- cello pkg. 49c II
t* »*
LEAN MEATY
PORK STEAK ">• 49c j
SLICED
BACON lb.45c S
CUDAHY'S PURITAN
SLAB BACON "»49c I
-.....—--—
^SBSBSBSBBS^BBSBBSBSSSBBSSBBBSS^BSBSSSS^Sr ::
»♦
I TOASTIES, giant pkg. 25c
► ♦__
GRAPENUTS.... pkg. 19c
_ m
POST GRAPENUT
FLAKES.. 12-oz. pkg. 21c
DUNCAN HINES
CAKE MIX.. 3 pkgs. 95c
BUTTERNUT
COFFEE
:x
SUNSHINE HYDROX
COOKIES.pkg. 33c j
OUR FAMILY — DILL
PICKLES.. 3 qts. S1.00 1
OUR FAMILY — EVAPORATED
MILK.2 tall cans 29c I
JERGENS LOTION MILD HAND
SOAP..20 bars 97c 1
♦f
__..:_
: g==5—ssss ■ ■■—' ■ :r
I • FAR BEST VANILLA SWIFT’S ji
OLEO ICE CREAM PREM
5 lbs.89c '’-gal-.89c 2 tans — 83c I
NUTRENA HOG*^—- CATTLE FEEDS I
?eTlI^ATCH - I
24% SOW & PIG MEAL, NUGGETS “CREEP 20” & “SHOAT 40 I
TANKAGE-MEAT SCRAPS-BONEMEk-LIMESTONE - BUTTERMILK _ TERRALAC - BRAN - SHORTS ||
SOYBEAN MEAL & PELLETS — CUDAHY MINERAL — SALT — O. SHELL :t
CASH FOR
POULTRY
EGGS
We Make Country
Pickup on Poultry
ttH || liilii IlinT p
SHELHAMER
FOODS
Phone 56 O’Neill, Nebr. PhP0rn°ed^ I
CASH FOR |
YOUR
CREAM I
/
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