Future Subscribers
GROTHE—Mr. and Mrs. Her
man Grothe of Emmet, a daugh
ter, Joan Marie, weighing 8
pounds 3 ounces, born Tuesday,
April 21, in Atkinson Memorial
hospital.
YARGES—Mr. and Mrs. Ver
non Yarges of Stuart, a son, Da
vid Jean, weighing 7 pounds 2
ounces, born Wednesday, April
22, in Atkinson Memorial hospi
tal.
BERGSTROM — Mr. and Mrs.
Ivan Bergstrom of Elgin, a son,
William Joe, weighing 8 pounds
6 ounces, bom Wednesday, April
15, in the Tilden hospital. Mrs.
Bergstrom is the former JoAnn
Keil. This is their second child,
the other also a boy. Mrs. Belle
Summers is the great grand
mother.
PRUDEN—Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Pruden of Ewing, a son,
Robert L., weighing 7 pounds 2
ounces, born Thursday, April 23,
in Antelope Memorial hospital,
Neligh.
MITJ.S—Mr. and Mrs. Eldon
Mills of Dorsey, a daughter,
weighing 8 pounds, born at 3:10
a.m., Friday, April 24, in Sacred
Heart hospital, Lynch.
PRITCHETT— Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Pritchett of Lynch, a son,
weighing 6 pounds 5 ounces,
born at 8:20 a.m., Monday, Ap
ril 27, in Sacred Heart hospital,
Lynch.
ALLEN—Mr. and Mrs. Duane
Allen of Page, a daughter, De
borah Rae, weighing 5 pounds
3V4 ounces, born Tuesday, April
28, in St. Anthony’s hospital, O’
Neill. Mrs. Allen is the former
Irma Emme.
TENBORG — Mr. and Mrs.
Laurence Tenborg of Emmet, a
daughter, weighing 6 pounds 3 Vi
ounces, born Tuesday, April 28,
in St. Anthony’s hospital, O'
Neill. Mrs. Tenborg is the for
mer Doris Stearns. They have
one other child, a son, Gregory.
DEAN—Mr. and Mrs. How-ard
Dean of Stanton, la., a son,
Richard Dean, weighing C
pounds 12 ounces, born Thurs
day, April 16, in the Murphy
Memorial hospital, Red Oak, la.
Mr. Dean was a former coach at
the O’Neill public school. They
have two other children, a girl
and a boy.
Page Seniors Pick
‘Spooks and Spasms’
PAGE — The senior class of
Page high school will present a
play Friday night, May 1, when
they stage their version of
“Spooks and Spasms,” a three
act mystery farce.
Cast members are:
Carol Calloway, Lorraine Cla
sey; lone Calloway, Marlene
Kelly; Sid Calloway, Lionel
Ickes; Aunt Eunice, Elaine Cla
sey; Allie Katz, Lois Miller;
Dickie Bird, Jerry Terrill; Ben
jy, Merlyn Held; Rex Rosner,
Ron Park; Minerva Hawkwood,
Jo Ann Braddock; Clemuel Mc
Clatchin, Leroy Leist; Gerda
Ravenstein, Ruth Parks.
Supt. D. E. Nelson went to
Kearney on Friday and Satur
day where he attended a state
meeting of school superintend
ents.
Too Late to Classify
FOR SALE: Spring fryer chick
ens.—Norbert Clark, O’Neill,
phone 513-M after 6 or Sun
day. 52p35
FOR SALE: 1951 Chev., A-l ,
condition. — Inquire Benson’s
Tavern, O’Neill. 52-2e
FOR KALE: Used, mechanically
perfect 3!£ hp. outboard ipo
tor. — Foree Tire & Supply,
O’Neill. 52c35
FOR SALE: Since my husband’s
death, I’ve decided to sell mv
farm 320-acres, 20 mi. NE of
O’Neill, 16 mi. NW of Lynch.
REA, close to school, t e 1 e
phone, buildings, 100 acres
farm ground, rest pasture.
Windmill with plenty of wa
ter. See or write to Mrs. Rod
ney Tomlinson, O’Neill, Nebr.,
box 214, telephone 518-M.
52c85
1 AM NOW writing insurance
for an exclusive hail insurance
company.—Ed Thorin, O’Neill,
phone 207. 52tf
Sick & Injured
O’NEILL— William P. Kelly,
who is hospitalized in St. Jo
seph’s hospital in Omaha, is re
ported “getting along fine.” . .
Lorene Wetzler is staying in the
Fred Wells home since her dis
missal from St. Anthony’s hospit
al. . . Jerry Oetter, 7-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Oetter.
was run into by a bicycle on his
way home from school last Thurs
day noon. One stitch had to be
taken in the gut on his chin. . .
Mm. Carol Summerer returned to
her home near Ewing after spend
ing a week in the home of her
mother. Mm. Guy Young, follow
ing a tonsilectomy. . .
DELOIT— The infant son of
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kneivel was
a patient in the Neligh hospital
last week. . Mr. and Mm. H.
Werkmeister were called to
South Dakota on Sunday. Mrs.
Werkmeister’s father was hos
pitalized following a tractor ac
cident. . . Mrs. Louis Porahl,
who had been a patient in the
Neligh hosiptal over eight
weeks, has returned to her
home.
AMELIA—Bob Adair is in the
Veterans hospital at Grand Is
land. . . Mrs. Julia White return
ed home Friday from Atkinson.
She has stayed* at the Ed White
home since Saturday where she
is recuperating from a fall she
received while visiting in Atkin
son.
EWING—Mr. and Mm. Marcus
Snyder left Wednesday morn
ing, April 22, for Rochester,
Minn. Mrs. Snyder, who was a
surgical patient there for several
weeks, will have a checkup.
REDBIRD— Cecil Witherwax
has been very ill with the
mumps.
Denial Clinic Held
al Public School—
A dental clinic was conducted
Friday morning, April 24, in the
O’Neill public school for the
grades. %
The dentists who examined the
teeth of the children were Dr.
L. A. Burgess, Dr. C. M. Eason,
and Dr. F. J. Kubitschek. Miss
Katherine Judge assisted 'Jidth
the examinations. v
The Parent-Teacher associa
tion is deeply greatful to these
dentists for itheir time and inter
est and the welfare of the child
ren.
The P-TA mothers assisting
in the clinic were Mrs. Samuel <
Lee, Mrs. Roy Shelhamer, Mrs. 3
George Stuessi, Mrs. D. C. Schaf- i
fer, Mrs. Robert Kurtz and Mrs. 3
Dewight Harder. 3
Those who helped in the mail- j
ing of notices to the parents 3
were C. R. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. :
Bennett Gillespie, Mr. and Mrs. *
Robert Kurtz, Mrs. Claresse 1
Sullivan, Lee Brady, jr., Mrs. I
W. W. Waller, Mrs. George f
Stuessi, Mrs. Gilmore Estenson ♦
Mrs. Reed Herley and Mrs. De- I
wight Harder. j
The records of the visual I
April 20. disclosed 44 children ♦
who need immediate attention, I
98 who should have their eyes I
examined before school begins f
next fall and 320 with normal ;
vision. i
Urge Attendance
at District Meet—
CHAMBERS — The Woman’s \
Society of Christian Service met j
Thursday, April 16, at the Meth- j
odist church with Mrs. Lloyd :
Gleed and Mrs. Kenneth Werner |
as hostesses. The president, Mrs. j
E. R. Carpenter, presided at the J
business session. Seventeen I
members answered roll call, £
Several communications were f
read. The president told about I
the meeting of the northeast j
district to be held at Randolph £
on Monday, May 4, and urged all I
who can to attend.
Plans for a mother-daughter f
banquet were discussed. Tne *
banquet is being held tonight I
(Thursday). J
The following officers were 1
elected for the new year begir.- $
ning June 1: Mrs. Carpenter, re- I
elected president; Mrs. Elmer |
Wandersee, vice-president; Mrs. £
G. H. Grimes, re-electd secretary t
and Mrs. C. V. Robertson, re- j
elected treasurer. |
Mrs. R. K. Platt was in charge |
of the devotionals at which time J
Mrs. Kieth Sexton sang “My £
Mother’s Bible.” j
The last of a series of study |
lessons on “Toward Understand- |
ing the Bible,” was presented by i
Mrs. Louis Nielson. Mrs. Lloyd J
Gleed sang a solo.
At Green Home—
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Sawyer |
were Saturday evening guests in t
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle £
Green. |
-—-— ;
Citrus Makes Hit With Mother I
► Mother knows best, and she’s taught this child that the best break- t
fast starts with a big glassful of Florida orange juice. And because ::
May 10 is Mother’s special day, breakfast includes a plump half grape- £
fruit. Teamed with coffee and toasted muffins and a bit of marmalade £
for sweetening, it’s most mothers’ favorite fare, and understandably £
too. for the fine Florida citrus fruits now in season are budget priced £
and full of vitamin C, so important to busy women. Another good thing £
about this kind of a breakfast is that it’s good nutrition easily prepared, £
even by the small fry. This youngster put the party touch on the half £
grapefruit by centering it with strawberry slices, just one of the ways £
you can dress up this famous fruit. £
Emmet News
Joe Ziska and daughter, Jo
Ann, accompanied by Mrs. Clar
ence Gilg of Atkinson, went to
Norfolk Friday morning, April
17, to be with Mrs. Ziska, who
underwent major surgery at
Our Lady of Lourdes hospital.
Her condition is “satisfactory.”
Mrs. Gilg and Mrs. Ziska are
sisters. They returned home Sat
urday evening.
Joe Ziska and children, Jo
Ann and Paul, went to Norfolk
Sunday to see Mrs. Ziska, who is
a patient at Our Lady of Lour
des hospital.
Mrs. T. H. Hering of Omaha,
[ Mrs. Rodney A. Livingston and
daughter of Sioux City, Mrs.
Ralph Leidy and daughter and
Mr. anti Mrs. Wayne Bates and
children spent Sunday visiting
Mr. and Mrs John Keye to cele
brate Mrs Keye’s birthday anni
versary.
Mrs. Charles Abart spent last
Thursday afternoon visiting Mrs
Bill Luben, who is in the St. An
thony’s hospital, O’Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerrold Dusatko
spent Sunday evening, April 19,
visiting at the John Pribil home.’
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Beckwith
called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Skopec Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. George O.
(“Bud”) Cole and Mr. and Mrs
Dale Kersenbrock went to Bas
sett Sunday evening for dinner.
Mrs. Georgiana McGinnis,
Mrs. Joseph Pongratz and Mrs.
Joe O’Donnell called on Mrs.
August Troshynski on Tuesday,
April 21.
Miss Mary Janette Richards
was an overnight guest of Mr
and Mrs. Elmer Schaaf and
children Wednesday, April 22.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rich
ards and children called on Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Schaaf and chil
dren Tuesday evening, April 21.
Mrs. Guy Beckwith called on
Mrs. Paul Newton and children
Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kloppen
borg and children spent Sunday
visiting relatives at Emmet.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Perry and
girls were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Perry and
children.
Miss Norma Lou Foreman
spent the weekend visiting Mrs.
Wallace Shellhammer at O’Neill.
The South Side club will meet
with Mrs. Henry Patterson on
Tuesday, May 5. There will be
a plant exchange.
Mrs. Alex McConnell spent.
Tuesday, April 21, with her
daughter, Mrs. Fred Saunto, at
O’Neill.
DELOIT NEWS
Several from here attended
the senior class plays in Bartlett
and Ewing Friday night. The
junior - senior banquet is to be
in Bartlett Friday, May 1.
Joe Tomjack arrived Saturday
morning from his home in Ore
gon to visit his father, Mike
Tomjack, who is ill at his home
in Ewing.
Mrs. Alvie Parks had a party
at her home last Thursday.
s}san3 aauuip Xepuns ajam.
was well attended on Wednes
day, April 22.
The Seamans are moving to a
ranch west of their present lo
cation.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rossow
spent Wednesday evening, April
22, at the Henry Reimer home.
Larry Lucas is home on leave
before going to a camp near
Oakland. Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sievers
and family are moving to a farm
WQ81 of Neligh when school is
out. The Sievers recently lost
thfii home and its contents by
l'ir*.
M". and Mrs. Fred Harpster
Ti e Curry sale west of here
th<| Short home in Elgin.
Several from here attended
the funeral of John Berney, 82,
of Bartlett on Wednesday, April
22.1] fie had been Wheeler county
judgi for 34 years. Otto Reimer
‘ Owen Boyle attended from
iln.
r| and Mrs. G. A. Bauer
Sunday dinner guests at
th<j <]tto Kallhoffs.
Mi. and Mrs. Stanley Huffman
and daughter visited friends in.
Burv ell on Sunday.
I...
THIS WEEK
WE
| CONGRATULATE
I 1 1-Year-Old
DENNIS
■ TOMLINSON
Last Week’s
1 WINNER
I of a Fine
■ r^J
CRUISER
BICYCLE
Our Family |
Crape JAM |
279c I
►*
I I
ij III Our Family |||
j 1 Orange J|||0E II
AGAIN THIS WEEK AT
SHELHAMER'S SUPER MARKET
FOR FREE GROCERY DELIVERY CALL PHONE NO. 593
BULK VANILLA
ICE CREAM
KfaL.89c
FOOD SALE SATURDAY
BY
ST. PATRICK’S ALTAR SOCIETY
STARTING 10:00 A.M. LOBBY OF SUPER MARKET
^^ •
ICECREAM
Pis. 23c; Qts. 45c
GOLDEN VALLEY
TOMATOES.2 No. 21 cans 40c
OUR FAMILY
BILL PICKLES- 3q>* 97‘
OUR FAMILY
PORKBEANS 3 No. 2 cans 4§c
OUR FAMILY — HALVES. SLICED
PEACHES 3 No. 2i cans S1.Q9
OUR FAMILY — SECTIONS
GRAPEFRUIT No. 303 can 1$c
GOOD LUCK
0LE0.2 Ik 49c
OUR FAMILY — DARK. SWEET
CHERRIES.No. 303 can 29c
OUR FAMILY
BUTTER BEANS, 2 No. 2 cans 33c
No. 303 Cans
FRUIT COCKTAIL 2 (or 47c
OUR FAMILY
APPLESAUCE, 2 No. 303 cans 3§c
OUR FAMILY — CRUSHED
PINE APPLE.2 No. 2 cans §5c
OUR FAMILY — RED ~ "
KIDNEY BEANS 2 No. 2 cans 31c
Grouud BEEF . . . Lb. 29c
DTftMrPO
BACON ENDS 2 k 43c
MINCED HAM 3 k SI
OUR FAMILY
OYSTERS.Can 43 c
SNOWCROP — FRESH. FROZEN
PEAS.212-oz. pkgs. 39c
OUR FAMILY — STRAWBERRY
PRESERVES 312« jars 85c
MEDIUM SIZE
ORANGES 3 k 25c
U.S. GOOD
BEEF ROAST lb 39c
WHITING 2 k 29c
OUR FAMILY
TUNA 97c
FROZEN. FRESH
STRAWBERRIES 12« Pbg. 29c
SEEDLESS
RAISINS — 2-b. bag 33c
PINK
GRAPEFRHIT 10 far 49c
AGAIN I
This Coming
SATURDAY . I
ANOTHER NEW p
CRUISER
BIKE I
W ill Be Given
Away!
MINT FORGET }
BOYS! GIRLS! |
Turn in Your
“OUR FAMILY”
Points by 4:30 P.M. 1
Leading at Present: j:
EBY TWINS_ 305 \\
RONNIE MURPHY __ 284 jf
MRS. CECIL SPRY _ 137 $
c
•* •
i WALDORF
{CRACKERS. 2-lb- fa -.
♦ ^-- -
• ^^^ ————— _
SALAD BOWL
SALAD DRESSING. *
POULTRY FEEDS
I NUTRENA
|Complete Egg Ration Qil 7C
100 Lb. Bag Crumblized_ 34. B 3
20% Egg Feed QiJ AF
100 Lb. Bag Crumblized___T«VV
33% Poultry Concentrate CC A C
100-Lb. Bag_ 33.93
Chick Starter ftr 71"
100 Lb. Bag Crumblized__ 33. ■ 3
DAVID HARUM
All Purpose Granules Q J AF
100-Lb. Bag_ 34.03
26% Free Choice Bal. QC AF
100 Lbs., Mash or Ganules __ 33.m3
32% Pity. Concentrate CC CA
100-Lb. Bag_ VWaCU
HEN SCRATCH-100lbsT$4.50
CHICK SCRATCH _ 100 lbs. $4.85
STOCK-GRO_10 lbs. $1.25
50 lbs. —- $5.00
PILOT BRAND OYSTER SHELL
....1. II Ml.|| || | —
OTHER FEEDS ON HAND
CUDAHY ALL PURPOSE MINERAL
TANKAGE — MEAT SCRAPS — BONEMEAL
SOYBEAN MEAL, PELLETS — BRAN — SHORTS
SWEET LASSY MOLASSES PELLETS
SEMI-SOLID & POWDERED BUTTERMILK
LINSEED MEAL — LIMESTONE — DOG FOOD
Cudahy All-Purpose Blocks C*1 OC
KD. Ranger Blocks_Ea.
I EGG MARKET aai |
I FIRM 43 VI
| OUR PRICE TODAY - per Dozen I
fe Subject to market change M
B . Cash for Your Poultry and Cream B
HOG - CATTLE FEEDS )
NUT RENA
Creep “20” Pig Starter Oft 7ft if
Per 100-Lb. Bag__ 09a f 9 ~
Shoat “40” Pig Sup’t Qft FA |
Meal or Pellets, 100 Lbs. _ 09a^9 L
40% Hog Balancer AJJ AF |
Meal or Pellets, 100 Lbs. 09bv9 ;i
Litter Life QA AjF jj
Pig Milk Replacer, 25 Lbs. vViftV f*
._________
NUTRENA
Calf Starter A^ AF H
Pellets, Per 100 Lbs. .. _ Of afc9 \\
Calf Grower AA |j
(Ration) Per 100 Lb. Bag ... 09a9 V ^
Sweet Flow “16” Al »■ a \\
Dairy Feed, 100 Lbs. . 0 «a9w H
WHITE ROCK SALT_Ea.63cl
Crushed ROCK SALT 100 lbs. 89c 1
SULPHUR, IODIZED, TRACE
MINERAL BLOCKS ON HAND I
..—-T. | 11 It
