tl
iture Subscribers
__PP— Mr. and Mrs. Ferdi
nand Hupp of Deloit, a daughter,
born Monday, July 21, at the Ne
ligh hospital.
. BURKE — Mr. and Mrs. Pat
Burke-of Deloit, a son, bom Sat
urday, July 19, at the Tilden hos
pital.
SEHI — Mr and Mrs. Virtus
Sehi of Deloit, a son, bom re
cently at the Neligh hospital.
SANNE—Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard Sanne of Elgin, a daughter,
bom Friday, Julv 18, at the Ne
ligh hospital. Mrs. Sanne is a
daughter of the late Virtus Rei
mer.
HANSEN—Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Hansen of Star, a son, Brad
' ley, weighing 8 pounds, born
Saturday, July 26, at O’Neill hos
. pital.
HARMON — Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Harmon of O’Neill, a son,
. Stephen Wayne, weighing 7
pounds 4 ounces, bom Saturday,
July 26, in O’Neill hospital.
CELIA NEWS
Vivian Thurlow of Atkinson I
was a dinner guest at the Mark
Hendricks home Sunday, July 27.
R. M. Pease of O’Neill was a
Wednesday, July 23, visitor at
the Ray Pease home.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Focken,
Donald Focken and Dwayne
Anderson put up hay for O. A.
Hammerberg the past week.
Billy Focken visited Lonnie
Bellman Sunday afternoon, July
27.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Orr were
Friday evening, July 25, visitors
at the Clarence Focken home.
To Iowa—
Mrs. C. H. McManus was
called to Marcus, la., by the ser
ious illness of her father, H. N.
Treinen. Mr. McManus took his
wife to Marcus Monday night,
July 21.
HOSPITAL NOTES
SACRED HEART (Lynch)
Admissions: W. E. Moffett of
Lynch, medical, accident case,
satisfactory; George Courtney of
Lynch, major surgery, satisfac
tory; Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Gal
lop of Lynch, medical, good;
John Cerveny of Niobrara, med
ical, good; John L. Bainbridge of
Bristow, medical, unchanged;
Mrs. Edwin Ellwanger of Butte,
medical, good; Mrs. Charles Mal
com of Spencer, medical, im
proved; Shlene Johnson of Spen
cer, medical, improved; Arthur
D. Emme of Lynch, medical, im
proved; Baby Robert Svatos of
Lynch, home; Mrs. Bennett Sand
ers of O’Neill, medical, good, up;
Mrs. Thomas Hartsock of Spen
cer, and baby boy, good; Mrs.
Chester Salmen of Fairfax, S.D.,
and baby girl, good; Doona Stief
vater of Verdel, medical, im
proved; Mrs. Elton Weekley of
Bristow, and baby boy, good. ,
Dismissals: July 21—Ed Davis
of O’Neill. 22 — William Dix of
Butte. 24 — Mrs. Howard Stah
lecker of Bonesteel, S.D.; Charles
Luber of Dorsey; Christian Lihs
of Bristow. 25—Joyce Krogh of
O’Neill; Mrs. Gerald Carmichael
and baby boy, Curtis Lynn, of
Spencer; Barbara Stoltenberg of
Naper; Bob Tishendorf of Nio
brara. 27—Mrs. Wilbur Mitchell
of Butte.
O'NEILL HOSPITAL
Admissions: July 23— Sandy
Alberts of Page, medical, condi
tion improved. 25—Fritz Brock
man of Emmet, medical, condi
tion good; Mrs. William Hansen
of Star. 26—Mrs. George Wright
of Ewing, medical, condition
improved; Mrs. Wayne Harmon
of O’Neill. 27—Louis T8aggart of
Chambers, medical, condition
improved; Frank Risor of Butte,
medical, condition fair. 29—Mrs.
William Boies of Ewing.
Still in hospital: Mrs. Louise
Perkins of Chambers, medical,
condition unchanged.
Dismissals: July 24 — Eddie
Gallagher of Inman; Mrs. Walter
Lyons of O’Neill. 25 — Fritz
Brockman of Emmet. 27—Sand>
Alberts of Page. 28—Frank Risor
of Butte. 29—Mrs. George Wright
of Ewing.
Thursday Star Specials
HERE THEY ARE! Each and everyone j
a real moneysaving bargain for
Thursday shoppers in O’Neill. Tune in to
the “Voice of The Frontier” each Wednes
day morning at 9:45 for a preview of the
next day’s STAR SPECIALS. Watch
The Frontier each week for the page of
Thursday Only STAR SPECIALS I !
Embargo Still on Feeder Pigs
• The statewide embargo is still in effect on feeder pigs because
of the vesicular exanthema outbreak elsewhere in the state.
However, the sale of fat hogs and others ready for slaughter
will continue.
• The range run of cattle seems to be off to an early start,
primarily due to dry conditions in the Sandhills area. Re
ceipts at the O'Neill market the past few weeks have been re
flecting an early start on the grass cattle. Buyer inquiries have
been numerous.
O’NEILL LIVESTOCK MARKET
PHONE 2 — O'NEILL
' ------ ” ~ ..
MIDWEST FURN. & APPLIANCE
Phone 346-J West O’Neill
Thursday Star Special
Used Kroehler Two-Piece
LIVING ROOM SUITE
• Green
• Very Good
Condition
HAUL IT YOURSELF
Thursday Only .49.50
Phone 415
★
Across from
the Golden
THURSDAY STAR SPECIAL
USED
o
KELVINATOR REFRIGERAT’R
- #„6-Cu. Ft.
• Completely Reconditioned
Mechanically
THIS MACHINE carries our famous guarantee . . . lots of
dependable service left in this one. Sealed with a
new gasket on door to give like-new efficiency.
Thursday Only.99.95
, \ i '» v ■*
o
■B. | .Pi imilll ml i |
MORE UNPACKING ... A single bed is about to be erected in a
second floor room at St. Anthony’s hospital by these volunteer
helpers: James W. Rooney, William W. McIntosh (looking down
ward, center foreground), Oliver Ross and Rev. Kenneth Carl, as
sistant pastor of St. Patrick’s Catholic church. The hospital will
be opening “in about a month,” according to James M. Corkle,
chairman of the St. Anthony’s hospital building fund committee.
—The Frontier Photo.
SICK AND INJURED
O’NEILL—Mrs. Jaunita Clos
son returned Monday, July 21,
from Our Lady of Lourdes hos
pital, Norfolk. . . Mrs. Roy Lowry
returned Wednesday, July 23,
from the University hospital,
Omaha, where she was confined
for six weeks. . Mrs. Elvaetta Bau
man returned Wednesday, July
23, from an Omaha hospital. She
is “improving.” . . Mark George,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J.
George, was a patient in Chil
dren’s hospital, Omaha, from
Tuesday, July 22, until Friday
with a virus infection. He is “do
ing well” . . . Mrs. Murel H. Mc
Clure arrived home Friday, July
24, from St. Joseph’s hospital in
Sioux City where she was con
fined for one week. She then
spent a week with her sister, Mrs.
Oliver Orcutt at Sloan, la., before
returning home. . . Mrs. J. P.
Protivinsky received word from
her brother, Howard Bauman,
who has been in the Veterans hos
pital at Vancouver, Wash., since
May 19. He stated that he is able
to be up part of the time. He
had one lung removed. . . Mrs.
Norman Fallsen was dismissed
from the Tilden hopital Sunday.
She is “getting along fine.” . . .
Charles Yarnall is in Lynw'ood,
Calif., at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Yarnall, sr.
He is recovering from amnesia
and a skull concussion suffered
July 21. He is under a doctor’s
care. . . Mr. ann Mrs. Alfred San
ners visited Tuesday with Mrs.
Bennett Sanders, who is confined
in the hospitas at Lynch.
AMELIA—Tom Thompson is
seriously ill in Sedro Woolev,
Wash., where he has been visit
ing at the home of his son, Ivel.
His daughter, Mrs. Raymond
Kenny, and son, Leon Thomp
son, left Friday for Washington
to visit their father. . . Harold
Whitcomb, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Thompson Whitcomb, underwent
an appendicitis operation in a
Burweil hospital Friday, July 25.
. . . Cpl. Bob Adair has been ill
for some time in a hospital in
Texas. As soon as he is able he
will be granted a sick leave and
will convalesce at the home of
his mother, Mrs. Gertie Adair.
. . . Miss Colleen Kennedy,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. B.
Kennedy, was injured Sunday
when the horse she was riding
fell with her. She was taken to
the Atkinson hospital. Mrs. B.
W. Waldo was able to return
home Friday evening from the
Atkinson hospital where she had
been receiving medical care for
several days.
LYNCH—Miss Grace Mannen
returned last Thursday from an
Omaha hospital. She accom
panied home Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
K. Darnell, who had been visiting
their son and family. . . Mr. and
Mrs. Martin Jehorek went to
Omaha Tuesday, July 29, bring
ing back Mrs. Joe Nemic, who had
been a patient in an Omaha hos
pital the past two weeks. . .
Lania Devall, small daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Devall was
brought to the local doctor for
medical care on Wednesday. She
is better at present writing. . .
George Courtney, sr., has been a
hospital patient since Friday. . .
Christian Lihs of Bristow was
brought to the Lynch hospital on
Wednesday, July 23, having suf
fered heat exhaustion while work
ing with a threshing crew. His
threshing was next in line for the
crew and neighbors threshed and
binned his grain for him the next
day.
PAGE—Mrs. Alvin Hesse has
been a patient in a Sioux City
hospital where she has been re
ceiving medical treatments . .
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fussleman
went to Sioux City Saturday
where Mrs. Fussleman received
treatment for a knee injury she
received several months ago. . .
Sandra Alberts, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Alvin Alberts, returned
home Sunday after spending a
few days in the hospital at
O’Neill. . . Alvin Heese went to
Sioux Citv Saturday evening to
spend a few days with Mrs.
Heese, who is in St. Joseph’s hos
pital receiving treatment.
DELOIT—Jeanie Tagel, small
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lud
wig Tagel. is recuperating from
an operation for appendicitis.
She was a patient at a Norfolk
hospital. . . The younger son of
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kneivel is con
valescing from a siege of mea
sles.
EWING—Mrs. James Mlnarik
is assisting at the L. A. Hobbs
home while Mrs. Hobbs is con
valescing from a recent oper
ation. . . Mrs. J. L. Pruden is ill at
her home and under a doctor’s
care. . . A. L. Stoltenberg is “do
ing well” in a Lutheran hospital
in Norfolk.
CHAMBERS— L. W. Taggart
was taken to the O’Neill hospital
Saturday for medical care. . . Ev
erette Wintermote returned from
the Neligh hospital where he
had been treated for an infection.
CLEARWATER — Mrs. Joe
Thramer is “unchanged” in Our
Lady of Lourdes hospital in Nor
folk.
2 Holt Teachers
Earn Scholarships
Mrs. Willa Schollmeyer and
Mrs. Mae Hanel, two Holt coun
ty rural teachers, have been
awarded scholarships to attend
college at Crete and Chadron.
Mrs. Schollmeyer of Redbird, is
attending Crete college for a two
weeks course on soil conservation
on a scholarship given by an O’
Neill business firm.
Mrs. Hanel of Atkinson is at
tending Chadron State Teachers’
college on a scholarship given by
the Holt County Tuberculosis as
sociation for a three-weeks course
in health.
Both Mrs. Schollmeyer and
Mrs. Hanel will give a short re
port on the courses at a teachers’
institute early in the year, and
will help with soil conservation
and health problems throughout
the year.
Ewing 4-H*ers Hosts
to Inman Group
EWING— The Happy Hollow
and the Golden Gleaners 4-H
clubs of Ewing were hosts to the
Victory Boys’ and Girls’ 4-H
club of Inman on Wednesday
evening, July 23, at the recrea
tion room at the United Presby
terian church. The parents of all
clubs were also guests, making
the total present near one hun
dred.
The evening festivities began
with the 4-H clubs singing “Am
erica” and giving the pledge to
the American flag and the pledge
to the 4-H flag. Faye Scheer, a
member of the Happy Hollow
club, gave a reading, “A Cookie
or a Kiss.”
The Golden Gleaners club
presented minstrel songs in
which the following members
appeared in costume: Carolyn
Tams at the piano, Karen Tut
tle, Ruby Carl, Lenore Tuttle,
Frances and Jeanette Noffke
Sharon Kropp and Judy Cloyd!
Group singing of 4-H songs with
Mrs. Lionel Gunter as pianist
and the 4-H prayer concluded the
program.
The fun continued with games
for entertainment. Rev. J. w.
Bomer presided at the piano for
several singing games.
The party was sponsored by
the leaders, Mrs. Lionel Gunter
of the Happy Hollow 4-H and
Mrs. Robert Tams of the Golden
Gleaners 4-H.
Refreshments of sandwiches
pickles, cake, cookies, coffee and
kool-ade were served.
Men’s Quartette
Coming to Atkinson
ATKINSON — The “Johnnie
Aires” of St. John’s college, Win
field, Kans., will present a wor
ship service in song followed bv
a secular program at Immanuel
Lutheran church in Atkinson
Tuesday, August 5, at 7:45 p.m
The ‘Johnnie-Aires’ are a quar
tette of young men who are studv
mg at St. John’s college, which is
a ministerial preparatory school
of the Lutheran church, Missouri
Synod. They are: Lonnie Lass
man of Humbolt, Kans.; Donald
Bessert of Hilbert, Wise.; Edgar
Trinklem of Austin Tex and
James Rath of Battle Creek?
Among the selections they will
sing are: “A Mighty Fortress Is
Our God,” by Martin Luther
“Comfort, Comfort Ye My pPOI
pie by J. S. Bach; “Sanctus” bv
Schubert; “In Joseph’s Lovely
Garden by C. Dickinson; “Nun
Ruhen Alle Waelder” by Isaai/
and “Now, Thank We All Our
God” by Bach. ^
The public is invited. There'
will be no admission charge
O’NEILL LOCALS
Ralph Emerson of Saskatche
wan, Canada, is a guest of Mrs.
A. E. Derickson.
Mrs. Lester Jonas and children
of Wisner came Thursday, July
24, and spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Jonas.
Sunday, Mr. Jonas came from
Wisner and they acompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Jonas and
Dick motored to Burwell where
they visited and had supper with
Mr. and Mrs. William Jonas and
family.
Dr. and Mrs. Paul Kubitschek
of Council BluffS, la., spent the
weekend at the home of Dr. and
Mrs. F. J. Kubitschek.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Liedtke
made a trip to Norfolk Friday,
July 25. Their son, Garry, visited
with his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Kahler in Meadow
Grove.
Mrs. John Duffy and Mrs. Roy
Goree of Casper, Wyo., arrived
Wednesday night, July 23, and
are visiting the McCarthy, Mc
Elvain, Walker and Simonson
families.
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Kalin and
family and Mrs. Christine Ruck
er of Lincoln were Saturday and
Sunday, July 19 and 20, guests
of Mr. and I£rs. William S. Mat
tern. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Kalin
are Mrs. Mattern’s parents, Mrs.
Rucker is her grandmother. Miss
Mary Joan Kalin remained with
the Mattern’s for a longer visit.
Mrs. Pete Lindberg and two
daughters, Eleanor and Esther,
and grandson, Ralph, and grand
daughter Carolyn, went to Min
den Thursday, July 24, to visit
Mrs. Lindberg’s son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Ol
son.
Miss Mona Mundroff of Win
ner, S.D., arrived Wednesday,
July 23 and is visiting the home
of Sgt. and Mrs. J. R. Lyons.
Mrs. Robert Ruther of Inman
...
called on Mrs. Gerald McDermott
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Robert Worth and Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Worth visited Friday,
July 25, in Gregory, S.D., with
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Wetzler and
family. Mrs. Robert Worth re
mained with the Wetzler’s for a
time. Mrs. Mary Wetzler, who
had been there for the past two
weeks returned home with Mr
and Mrs. Roy Worth Friday eve
ning.
Mrs. Lawrence Hoy of Lynch
was shopping and having dental
work done in O’Neill Monday
Her twin sister, Mrs. Ruben Red
linger of Page, was also shopping
in OTNeill. They both visited
their grandmother, Mrs. A E
Derickson.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene McDermott
of Bassett and Mr. and Mr. Ger
ald McDermott visited Hidden
Paradise park in Long Pine Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. William W. Mc
Intosh visited in Meadow Grove
Wednesday evening, July 23, with
Mrs. E. L. McIntosh. 0
Municipal Band Members
in Special Meet —
The O’Neill municipal band
will hold a short meeting Friday,
August 1, at 7:30 p.m., in the pub
lic school. It is imperative that
all members be present.
The meeting was called by
John Berigan, acting director.
Charles Houser, the regular band
director, is vacationing this,
month.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE OR RENT: 3-room
house and 4 lots with base
ment, lights, water, fruit trees;
(plums, apples and cherries), 2
blocks west, 1 south of C&NW
depot. Price $2,350.00. Terms.
Rent $25 per month. Also 1
small trailer house 1 block
west of Burlington depot.
Price, $135. — Hurley Jones,
O’Neill. 13p80
:::
:: OUR FAMILY
I ORANGE JUICE
1 ^—46-Oz. Cans_wO
*®*®*®*®®mtim•1™*B®■■■■■■■bbbhmmhhhbhbibbhbbbbbib
I OUR FAMILY
| TOMATO JUICE C 7f
8 2—46-Oz. Cans_■
8 OUR FAMILY
8 GRAPE JAM 70p
1 2-Lb. Jar _OUl
■"■MHHHHHaHnatMMMMHHHnHMMMMMMnHMHMHMMWMHnMHHHMHHMHi
| OUR FAMILY
I P E A S ACkc
8 3—303 Cans _
IPEN-JEL OR
SURE - JEL OCf
2 Pkgs. for _fcW1
VANILLA
ICE CREAM
Vt Gal.89c
NASH
COFFEE '
U»-.79c
SOUTHERN MAID
OLEO
3 Lbs..59c
——
SSIBSSSSBBBBS 8
RED RIPE
TOMATOES f §
Pound „ * * c |
CRISP HEAD
LETTUCE 1 f\r 1
Pound i wl p
MEDIUM SIZE
ORANGES OOr
3 Pounds.. _ jj
GREEN TOP
CARROTS <f *Jr l
2 Bunches _“ ■ 1
Calif. Elberta PEACHES §
and
Washington APRICOTS
FOR CANNING
♦♦
___ tl
| I TEXAS BLACK DIAMOND — GUARANTEED — RED RIPE 4 1
| WATER MELON S|
II pIQUCD’C
I CHEESE-2Lb P^79c
H GOLDEN VALLEY—Crushed
1 PINEAPPLE 2 303 Cans 47c
" GOLDEN VALLEY
I TOMATOES 2 No. U Cans 49c
DUNCAN HINES
CAKE MIX — 3IV $1.00
OUR FAMILY 3 Jars
STRAWBERRY PRESERVES 85c
' ♦*
EHHEQSa
r *"““^§
^ n
^ _ ♦♦
SWIFT’S
MINCED HAM Per u.. 49c I
a»^.... .
^mmmm
PURE GROUND
BEEF 4Qr |
Per Pound_ g
—.... ■ g
Per Lb. I
SPARE RIBS 39c |
zz
SALAD BOWL
1 SALAD Ql |
| DRESSING 39c
lil "■'■■. " —
< N ►
♦♦ ■
is I
DRESSED - DRAWN
SPRING
H
FRYERS
4« 4** , «„
———— ::
♦♦
SEA-MASTER. MEDIUM RED H
SALMON
Tall Can...57c j
1
i I WE HAVE ^ YEARLY RATES:
11 LOCKERS (or RENT - $7.50 $10.00 S12.501 g
:: ■■ ::
^p—w —n—iMiiiiN
| WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF g
| NUTRENA hooPOULcTttle FEEDS
5 _i. ♦♦
♦♦ *•
II With pasture conditions becoming more critical you need! something to keep those ||
II shoats gaining. Nutrena’s special shoat feed, “Shoat 40”, will do this job for you. We ||
I would like to tell you more about this feed. “Shoat 40” will prove a great help to you :|
|| on pigs when fed from weaning time up to 125 lbs.
IWE ARE NOW BOOKING NOTRENA BEEF CAKE for fall delivery (
|| This cake will be available in four protein levels — 12, 22, 32 & 41%. We will be glad p
|| to discuss both price and method of booking with you. Protect yourself NOW on your
:: winter’s supply of protein feeds.
^ f*
:: -
1 CASH FOR
il CREAM
1 EGGS
♦♦
§papaxmmmtmxmmmmmmmmm
SHELHAMER
FOODS
SETS. O’Neill, Nebr. Ph«m
flil
flB
I M
♦ ♦
CASH FOR |
POULTRY I;
We Make Country
Pickup on Poultry
